davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22

last, ms it always did, inspiration came
to him slowly. He realized that by
one plunge he might save both Chill
cote and himself.
lie crossed quickly to the fireplace
and stood by Eve. You were right
In your belief" he said. For all that
time, from the night you spoke to me
of Fraide to the day You had tea In
this room. I never touched n drug"
She moved suddenly. and he saw her
face. "%John," she said unsteadily, you
about other things"
With Il hAsty movement he averted
his head. The doubt, the appeal in her
words, shocked him. The whole isola-
ton OF her life seemed summed up In
the one short sentence. For the instant
he forgot Chilcote. With n reaction Of
feeling he turned TO her again.
Look at me!' he said brusquely.
She raised her eyes.
do you believe I'm speaking the
truth?'
She searched his eyes intently, the
doubt and hesitancy still struggling In
her face.
But the last three weeksf" she said
reluctantly. How can you ask me to
believer
He had expected this and he met 1t
steadily enough. Nevertheless his
courage faltered. To deceive this
woman, even to justify himself, had In
the last half hOur become something
s~acrilcgious.
"The last three weeks must be
buried" he said hurrledly. mo man
could free himself suddenly from-from
Il vice" He broke off abruptly. He
hated ChilcOte; he hated himself.
Then Ewes face. raised In distressed
appeal, ~overshadowed all scruples.
you have been silent and patient for
years." he said suddenly. Can you
be patient and silent n little ~longerT"
He spoke without consideration. He
was conscious of no s%ellishness be-
meath his words. In the first exercise
of conscious strength the primitive de-
sire to reduce all elements to his OWL
sovereignty submerged every other
emotion. II can't enter into the
thing he said; like you, | give no
explanations. ! can only tell you that
on the day we talked together In this
room | was myself-in the full pos
Continued on Paho Six
Get one Of those clocks we are Civ
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22

Again he thought of Chilcote, but his
face palcd.
Il saw it all. | lived with il all till
l grew hard and indlifcrcnt-till | nc
quicsccd in your nerves rs readily as
the rest of the world that hadn't Sus-
pectcd and didn't know" Again she
laughed n~ervously. And thought the
Indifference would last forever. If n
lives I'm a Groovc for years, one gets
frozen up. | never felt more frozen
than on the night Mr.. Fraide spoke to
me of you asked me TO use my influ-
encc; then. on that night
"Ycs. On that nisht!' Loder's voice
was tense.
But her excitement had suddenly fall
en-. Whether his glance had quelled II
or whether the force of her feelings
had worked itself out il IA impoSsi-
bic to say, but her eyes had lost their
resolution. She stood hesitating for a
moment, then she turned and moved
TO the mantelpiece.
THAT night you found me changed?"
LOdcr was insistent.
"Changed-and yet not changed"
She spoke reluctantly, with averted
head.
"And what did you thinkF'
Again she was silent. Then again a
faint excitement tlnged her cheeks.
IL thought she began. 1T seem
ed Once more she paused, hamper
ed by her own uncertainty, her W
sense of puZZling incongruity. II don't
know why ! speak like this" she went
on at last, rs if in justification of her
self, cor why | want to speak. But a
feeling-an extraordinary, incompre-
hensible feeling seems to urge me on.
The same feeling that came to me on
the day we had tea together-the feel
ing that made me-that almost made
me believe .
believe whaty' The words escaped
him without volitlon.
IT sound of his voice h turned.
"Halieve that a miracle happened she
said: that you had found strength,
had freed yourself"
From morphiai"
"From morphia."
In the silence that followed Loder
lived through Il century Of suggestion
and INDIGESTION. His first feeling was
for himself. but his first clear thought
was for Chilcote and their compact,
He stood, metaphorically, on a stone
In the middle Of a stream, balancing
on one foot. then on the other; looking
to the right bank. then to the left. Al
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22
Underwear ana
Hosiery

Three months yet th,t you will need Heavy Underwear
and Heavy Hosiery. With every 800 purchase of Winter
Underwear we will give you one pair 25c Hose or two pair of
l5c Hose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22

Ladies' Vpllastic Vests or Pants, each .... Z 80
Ladies' Setsnug Vest or Pants, each. ....... 30
Ladies' fine ribbed Vest or Pants, each :. %
Ladies' Stratford Union Suits, each ........ 80
Ladies' Common Sense Uuion Suits, each -. Loo
Ladies' Setsnug Union Suits, each .......... 100
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Vest or Pants, each -. 1.25
Ladies' titwell Wool Vest or Pants, each -. 125
Children's Fleecedown Vest or Pants ....... .S
Rising 2%c per size
Child's heavy ribbed Vest or Pants. 1215
tRising 2l9c per size
Misses full ribbed Union Suits -. -. 25c, Soc, 40c
Children's Klondike Union SUITS. ........... 80
Misses MODESTO Union Suits see. ....... 80
Children's Silver Wool Vests -. ......... SOC, 60c
Children's Sleeping Garments. .. ........ Doc, 3Oc
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-22

Get one of those clocks we are Civ
ing away.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
HARRY BAKER
CREDIT TO RING
California Boy Seems to Be
All That is De-
SirabIe

The advent Of Harry Baker, the Pa
ciiic Coast boxer Is a good thing for
the sport ia Philadelphia. From OUT
ward appearances Baker seems to be
AN that is desirable in the modern
boxer He Is a. nicelookng, clean
limbed boy who has none of the ear
marks which are generally looked for
in the professional pugilist IN his
street clothes he looks like a school
boy. one. who would be found leading
the rooters at football game or a
basketball contest.
ln the ring Baker IS fast on his feet
clever with both hands and one whose
work would be appreciated by any
spectator at boxing bout, whether
he was a boxing crank or not He has
speed that is much faster than that OF
the ordinary boxer. andehis movements
are as graceful as those Of the most
finished acrobat.
He seems 20 be able TO hit man be-
fore he can get his hands up and then
blocking or sidostepping the onslaughts
cf his opponent get away safely from
a return blow.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
BOB EMSLIE
WEARS A WIG
MuegSy MCGTaW Wins a Point
By Knowing This
Fact

II Is not generally known but Bob
Emslie the dean of the National league
umpire staff wears a wig. Without his
Dirsute adornment Bob looks like one
of those ads advertising some hair re-
storer that IS bound io bring the hair
out. "Muggsy' McGraw. the New York
manager used Bob's badness as the
means OF slipping over e trick on um-
PIKE Hank O'Day last summer.
"Si" Seymour once The idol OF the
Cincinnati fans was IN bad repute there
lhsi summer on the FIRST trip Of the
Giants 10 Redland after McGmw had
purchased Seymour hc decided IL
would be a good idea 90 disguise "Si'
as he went on the field McGraw hunt
cd an over Cincinnati and finally se-
cured a bright red beard which he
purchased for seymour. When he came
ON the field ANith tht flowing red beard
Umpire ODay objected most strenu-
ously
McGraw called ODay off to the side
and made him confess that Emsle
wore wig. "Well If Emsiie can wear
a false wig when umpiring there Is
nothing in the world to stop Seymour
from wearing false whiskers In the
outfeld." argued McGraw Strange &c
say the scrsppy little New Yorke,
won the argument and "si' wore tn,
disguise
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
ELIOT
ENEMY TO SPORT
HaFvard'S High MuCkey-Mu
Condemns Football and
Other Sports

BOSTON, March 6-Football, hockey, in
fact every branch Of intercollegiate ath-
letics except rowing and tennis, are as
sailed by President Eliot, Of Harvard in
his annual report to be made public next
Friday
President Eliot continued to maintain
that football despite the new and So
called improved rules remains an unde-
slrable game for either gentlemen to play
or multltudes Of spectators to watch. He
declares that football is properly de-
scribed by the adjective Fierce and
that no game in which recklessness in
causing or receiving bodily injury is held
up for admiration Is fit for college use.
In the same class with football the presi-
dent places basket bah and hockey. He
advises that intercollegiate contests in
any one sport be limited to two games
and thai other games be between teams
made up at Harvard. He decries the ''ex-
cesses Of cheering which characterize
present intercollegiate contests.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
STOP HONDURAS LOTTERY
As a Result Of Prosecutions in This
Country Promoters Decide to Go
Out of Business.

MOBILE. Ala, March 6-The steamer
Mercator brought news to-day from
Puerto Cortaz, Spanish Honduras that as
a result of the prosecution of the Hon
duras Lottery Company by the United
States government and the arrest Of the
lottery owners the company has decided
TO quit business. even In Honduras A
commission in liquidation has been ap-
pointed and all the company's property.
including the great lottery building at
Puerto Cortez Is advertised for sale By
the dissolution of the lottery company the
government of Honduras, it is learned
from an authoritative source. will lose
S2o0O00 In gold in revenue monthly. OF
this amount 100000 is believed to have
come ou- of New York city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
RISKED LIFE FOR HUSBAND
Bride Rides Three Miles in Her Night
Robe to Summon Aid to
Dying Man.

HIGHMORE, $. d.. March 6.-AIrs. An
drew IT, Lien, bride Of two months. has
probably sacr.nced her life in futile ef-
fort to save her husband a young home
steader near here Following an explosion
which consumed her husbands clothing
and set fire TO the house. Mrs. Lien jump d
from bed and. barefootcd, carried him.
terribly burned and almost unconscious,
through the snow to the barn. After COW
ering her husband with hay she mounted
a horse, and with nothing but partly
burned night robe q protect her from
temperature Of ten degrees above zero.
rode through the snow at midnight 20 the
house Of her nearest neighbour three miles
away.
After borrowing a dress She hurried
back to her husband. Medical aid which
acme within an hour, was unavailing. and
the man died this morning.
Mrs Lien would scarcely notice her own
wants In her constant effort to ease her
husbands sunerings. but collapsed when
he died. IT was found she had been badly
burned and frozen.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
74i 6G7 785-2i58
COLUMBIA.
7g6 is ZOO
THE STANDING.
BOXING.

A number Of Wilmington fight fans left
for Philadelphia to-day TO witness the
Mellody-Thomas fight at the National A.
G. Tonight.
Tommy Ryan says he VIII fight Joe
Cans
IL is said the Tommy Ryan-Hugo Kelly
fight at Rochester on Monday night wa.
"a fake.
Jack Johnson and Bill Souires will meet
In Australia for a purse and sido bet
amounting TO 10000.
sam Landlord has left for England
where he will fight Gunner NIoir
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
BALL PLAYERS
HOLDING OUT
Salary Chief Objection, But
Some Want to Play
Elsewhere

Seldom in the history of baseball has
there been SO many dissatisfied players
among the major league clubs as there
are at the present time Several of
these men were at the meetings in New
York early last week. and others are
scattered throughout the country. AS
times have been good Tor them m re-
cent years, and as they have profted
by the experiences OF those who made
the early history Of tho game and saw
cd their money they are in position
to do some holding oui on their clubs.
Three of the dissatisfied players at
the meetings in New York were Mike
Grady, Outhelder Mcintyre, OF Detroit.
and First Blsaman Jordan. of Brook
lyn. With two. of them money cuts
little figure. Grady has succeeded in
getting away from 81. Louis, whero he
claims be was treated unfairly by the
newspapers there. Mike VIII play with
New York
Mcintyre doesn't object SO much 10
his treatment by The Detroit Club or ia
the salary offered him. His desire TO
get with another team is because he
( claims the atmosphere Of Detroit pre-
vents him from playing his best game.
/ Washington and the Boston Americans
would like to get Mcintyre. but as yet
Detroit has shown no desire TO let him
go.
Jordan wants more money The tail.
thin youth made a sensational record
with Brooklyn last season. and his de-
mand for salary is about $1,000 more
than the Brooklyn Club is willing TO
give. Up to the present time neither
side has shown any sign of giving IN
Three players who through accident
or Illness We're idle considerable OF
the time last year. have kicked. but
two Of them have already settled the
difficulty with their clubs One was
plttlnger who made ~ kick. but fin
ally came 10 terms with the Philies.
Bender, who, like Pttinger, was ill q
considerable part Of the time last year.
has also signed with ihe Athletics. all
though Manager Mack had no easy
/ time ln getting the "chief' stralghten-
ed out.
Donlln, OF the New York Nationals
VI no was injured early last season, and
has refused to sign contract for 1907
ana did not take the trip to Los AM
geles. Donlin was cut several hundred
| dollars. He broke his ankle I'm a game
last spring and was paid every cent his
contract OF $4,000 called for. although
he played only "A contests. This was
about si33 per game. I'm making a
general reduction in salaries the clui
/ included Donlin. There is AN impress
sion that Donln's reason for holding
out Is partly TO get AN the advertising
hc cane out of the case for his wife
who IS "a vaudeville star.
Shortstop Parent of the Boston
Americans. and Pitcher Donahue. OF
! Detroit, are among the other mold
! outs"
While an OF these players are not
, holding out for more money. enough
are doing so to show that AN of the
players have not yet come to the point
where they realize the fact that con-
ditions which caused large salaries
! like the days OF the American-Na National
war no longer exist. ana also that the
lpeace pact with the Tristate League
closed a door for players with griev-
ance. either imaginary or real
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
BILL CONNELLY
In ALTOONA
Manager Of Local Team At
tending Meeting Of SChe-
duIe Committee

Manager William n. Connolly OF The
Wilmington Tr-state club, LETT here yes
terday for AIT oua. ro.. TO atiend q mcet-
ing OF the schedule committee.
The Tri-siate schedule is now complete
and viii be ratified tomorrow Mr.. Con
nelly Is very ANXIOUS 20 open The season
with Trenton at that place on April p
and So ard tncn have the Jerseymen hero
on Friday and saturday April 26 and %
lf Is not known whether NJ C-nncly
VIII be- able TO do this, however Tie VIII
not return home from Altoona until Fri.
day when hc may DE able TO announce
several deals
II is said arrangements may be made
whereby II 81 Mcfarland, who last sea'
son was one of the bast onthe'dors in Tho
Tr-smic League and a member ot ih'
york Pa club may DE transferred &c
this city
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
WITH THE SHOOTERS.

The Perrman Gun Club yesterday de-
feated Risin sun in ten man team race
by 90 targets. William NJ. Ford. the ama-
tour champion of the world; Lester Ger
man and J. a. McNelvey og this city,
shot with tho winners.
owing to the death of a member Of the
Norristown Elks the proposed team race
between this city and Norristown down
for tomorrow. has been postponed.
In hotpoint pool game last night w.
J. Hanley, of this city defeated John
Wheeler, of Baltimore, 100 to "a.
The Wilmington Whist Club bowlers
now have al cad OF 525 pins over the Penn
Club of Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
AFTER LOCAL PLAYER

Jack Kelley South Wilmingtons we'll
known young catcfer, has under consid-
GRAFTON an offer to play with one of the
clubs in the Southern League.
Keley's parents do not want him to
play professional baseball so it is not
likely that the young man vii leave the
city Should Kelly decide to remain in
the city he win n an probability do the
receiving for the Ail-Wimington team, the
fast travelling organization.
Kelley is considered a conner by all who
have seen him catching, including Dave
learfoss, the well-known Dover player.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
FINE BOOKLETS

Many advertisers have yet to learn the
selling power of well-written, handsomely
printed Booklets. Those who have tried
them, however, are the most persistent
users of them. A beautiful little announce
ment prepared in some unusual manner,
can be printed at slight cost and may be
sent through the mail for a cent.
Some business men are deferred from
using such announcements by the fact that
they have small skill in arrangement.
This need not deter any one who believes
this form of publicity would be of value to
him. for we are glad to have our expert
enced men put things of this kind into
proper shape. We have many samples of
beautiful, business-brin booklets,
folders and oddities that we have prepared
and printed for our patrons, and perhaps
there may be among them something that
will suggest just what you want.
For the asking we will send an expert
enced man to talk to you about style, cost,
etc, and submit samples. Such a visit
obligates you to nothing
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
BASEBALL.

The dupont baseball club viii be strong
er than ever this season.
George Stone and Catcher Spencer did
NOT leave with the ST. Louis Browns Each
wants more money.
The Brooklyn team sailed yesterday for
Florida.
Ed Holly. Of Johnsiown vii play with
the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Altoona IS hot AFTER Joe Ward Of Har-
risburg.
Manager Carney. of Trenton. is having
his own troubles getting his men 20 sign.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
MCCARTHY GOOD 'UN

A Jenkntown, Pa paper has the
following TO say about one of Manager
Connelly's finds.
Another of last years bali team. Joe
Mccarthy, has signed away from home
He goes TO Wilmington Tri-State team.
His inheld work here was "a feature
of most every game and I'm the opinion
of the experts has never been eQualed
ON these grounds. He is a natural bali
player and his career win DE watched
with interest by his many admirers
hnrn
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
ORIENT vs.. FRANKLIN

The Orient basket bali nve win line
up against the Franklin five Tonight
at Brownson hall. The Orient five
has not been defeated by any team
fiom Wilmington i'm an official game
this season. The Franklin team has
also proven itself very strong.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
At the earriek.

Wormwood's monkey theatre furn-
ishes a feature Of the Garrick show
this week that Is making lis usual hit
II there is anything On the line Of a
dog or monkey performance that Is
more entertaining than Prof Worm
woods family it hasn't been seen in
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
CHAMPION SKATER HERE

Professor A. p. Demers, the worlds
champion fancy and trick roller skater
win give exhibitions az the Eleventh
street Rink on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and offers to wager $1,000 that
he can defeat any living man. lie will
give SIX exhibitions during the three
DAYS
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
NO MEETING OF BONDSMEN

They Have Had No Official Notifiea-
tion Regarding Mr.. Rettews Affairs.
Although il mas been stated that there
would be a meeting of the bondsmen of
Horace C. Rettew this afternoon, it was
sad to-day by one Of them that no such
action was contemplated just at present
az least
senator dupont who q one OF the Ret
tew bondsmen IS not expected 20 return
from Washington until Friday nor have
the hondsmen received any noincation, Of
hcislly from Levy Court regarding Air
Rettews affairs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
POLO TONIGHT

Mount Washington, one of the strong
est polo teams in Baltimore viii play
Wilmington at the Rink tonight The
game should be a hummer from start to
finish. and all lovers Of polo should be
on hand The contest will begin at S45
o'clock and two twenty minutes halves
wiz be played.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

Wilmington. The monkeys do most
everything but talk and at times it
1eany appears they Try hard to do that.
They ride bicycles. sit up at a table ana
eat dinner like human beings. parade
IN fancy dress costumes and do other
things which are excrucistingly funny
and delightfully."- entertaining. The
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
DOWNED QUAKERS

George ssisei and his Olympia team Of
Philadelphia. came hcrc last night and
rolled the Imperial club on the Academy
alloys Tho locals won two of the games.
frNa eearft.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE

The Academy Amateur League opened
fs season on the Academy alleys last
night. Tho season viii continue until
May e Last nights results follow:
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

The Orient and Franklin haskefsan
teams win clash at Brownson Han to-
night
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

dogs are Of course equally intelligent.
and present many new tricks
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

makes The sinding easy. Coffee loses It's IDENTITY as
eoHee alter beins Tround or when exposed to the a.
Never buy loose coffee out Of a bag,
bin or TN. If it were good the roaster
would not be ashamed to sell it IN a
package with his name on it.
The sales of AIbuekles' ARlOSA exceed those of an
he other paekseed eoees combined Il The best eodee
for you, and costs you les.
1t your grocer won't supply. wnte to
ARBUcKE BROS.
New YsSk Go.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

g Talk about roasted fresh daily" the
way to get a cup Of coffee that tastes
ike coffee, with all the delicious favor
and aroma intact. Is to buy Arbuckles'
ARlOSA and grind it as you want to
use It. warnins 4 nals dsvslop. The aavor sna
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

"Ow food was gOod-Bear -,
steak, aapiacks, fresh bread. etc,
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen US as much as a cup Of
AROSA Coffee. which we kept IN
the original package and ground as
needed. From gentleman now in Beshlsbsn.
Arbuekles' ARlOsA was the FIRST roasted
Paekaeed coffee, - peekased for the consumers
protection and the pores Of each berry sealed
alter the roasting with fresh eggs and sugar to
keep the goodness IN and make the coffee settle
slear and quickly.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
FOR SALE
,-----0.---'s--->''---' >o---o~oo~c-o000o~>.

TIN SEALE
That Delightful
Suburban Residence,
Now Occupied by
Dan'l Q. Hastings, Esq.
at Greenbank, Della.
This property has a large dwelling
on it of y rooms and bath and all
modern conveniences. Barn, stable,
chicken and pigeon houses, and 3 acres
of land Large lawn adjoining the
house. Terms to suit purchaser and
possession at once. Apply to
HENRY HOPES
9l9 MARKET ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-12
MERRILLVILLE NEWS

Emil Lamberg is now carrying the
mail through our village.
Miss Ada Case spent the day with
Hattie Nasshahn yesterday.
The oats crop is nearly all cut. many
of the farmers are beginning to
thresh.
Miss Della Hearst of Crown Point is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Main Pierce,
this week.
Miss Eva Iddings and Ralph Davis
of Morris, Ill are in Lowell today visit
ing DR.. Iddings.
Charles Arnold returned to Deep
River today to resume his duties in
Mr.. Woods store.
The tennis tournament is fast clos
ing up. Tom Arnold and Fred Iddings
are now tied for first place.
Our people are all enthusiastic over
the proposed electric road which is
going through our town.
The dance at the pavilion last night
was a decided success, many people
from the surrounding towns being
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-12
HOBART NEWS

Axel HELM was out from the city yes
terday.
VIII Schumacher. of Chicago, was in
town yesterday.
! Mrs. Jos. Vague has been quite sick
the past few days.
Frank Clock and family, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with Hobart friends.
Clark Metsker and family, of South
Chicago, visited Hobart friends yester-
day.
Mrs. Walter Hart. of Chicago, who
had been visiting at the Goodenow
home a few days, returned home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. vanderpoel returned
to Chicago last evening after a few
days visit here with their daughter,
Mrs. Rudy Van Loon and family.
Joe Glynn, who resigned his position
as operator at the ]. & E. a few days
ago, went to Fort Wayne this morning
TO take the examination for brakeman
on the Pennsylvania lines.
Misses Alfaretta Yoquelet and Mae
visiting here for the past two weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pic,
returned 10 their home this morning.