davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

Yost was young then and unknown
and more scrappy than at present.
lie conceived a brilliant idea lie
traded places with his brother. and
played tackle for Wesleyan. Player
Yost ran up and down the side lines.
pulled his hair. beat the air with his
fists and in other ways initiated a
football leader in action. Ohio Wes-
leyan won by one touchdown.
Possibly that is what made Michi-
gan take an interest in the freckled
one. After his year at Wesleyan Yost
tutored the football teams at Nebras-
ka. Kansas and Leland Stanford. He
Joined forces with Michigan in 1901
and has been with che Wolverines
ever since.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

"she viii not-she will come" he de-
clded with an arrogance for which
years OF success we're responsible.
At noon wheels we're heard on the
terrace gravel and he went out TO
meet her and lifted her out of the
trap.
you have brought this weather
with you from the states, where |
hear everything is golden"
lie had not released her hand,
which he took In welcome. Leave
me calendar full Of days like this
when you 90, won't you, so that can
call on them when I iike?' lie had
drawn her into his study window and
was by her side.
Before them miles and miles Of
moadowland swayed and rippled and
undulated like an inland sea hemmed
on all sides by a thick forest; the
trees were still I'm yellow LEAKAGE and
made n halo of gold around the val
leying land No house was in sight
Directly In front stretched a thick.
green turf, and to meet 1t the stone
terrace with pillared. mossy railing.
While the American feasted her
eyes on the scenes melting beauty
Tempest talked to her as perhaps he
alone of all the world could have
talked. lie told her tales OF shire
In humorous, mystic fashion; pryed
out for her the secrets, the traditions
Of the country and It's humble. pretty
legends From these he passed 20 the
scenes OF THE Revelation" his latest
novel, laid here, and gave her a sketch
Of the history of the creation and de-
velopment of the book. Then finally
he said:
Come, let me show the place where
/ found Lettice Grammont"
His bewitched listener followed him
In a dream. walking on air, enchanted.
Hatless, they both slipped out from
the terrace into a little park. Tempest
leading, and suddenly she found her
self in what went for bit of wood.
land. AT the side of a meadow-brown
brook upon whose welllike water the
treea had sent barques OF wlthered
leaves TO be whirled and destroyed.
Tempest said:
stand there. please, where you are,
by that birch"
Miss Carew obeyed the fancy and
stood motlonless, whilst filtering down
upon her one by one the hecks and
circles Of sunlight fell through the
leaves, dancing on her brown hair
and her brown dress.
Tempest, his brows knit, but his
expression radiant, watched her. smll.
ing
do you by any chance remember
the book. Miss Carew?"
"Oh, we'll"
"And you liked it,"
His tone was almost timld. he
waited with suspense for her re-
sponse.
II struck her as curious that her
opinion about work already trans
lated into four languages and whose
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

Coach Yost OF Michigan, is very
versatile. II he can't make his foot
ball varlets get there in one way he
tries another. Yost began his career
as tutor in the art of manning with
out killing back in 1897 at Ohio Wes-
leyan. Yes. Yost once coached the
Methodist collegians at Delaware. and
in that same year Yost beat the Mich
igan eleven that he now trains-that
is, he beat an eleven representing the
Wolverines.
This is how It was: Yost had fin
ished his course at the University OF
West Virginia in 1896. He went to
Delaware. Yost had a fair eleven SO
he took them up to Ann Arbor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
A Peoullarltv Of prsam.

AS to dreams, there was discus.
sion at the club lunch, and one man
remarked that no man dreamed of
himself as braver than he is. When
the dream came. the dreamer was al.
ways the under-dog. He was In hor.
rible danger. aud never did anything
picturesque TO face It. There may be
men who are brave in their sleep. But
it would be interesting TO find one
man outside OF the dozen sleeping COW.
ards who Is a hero In a dream.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

There have been many injuries. but
under expert treatment from Doctor
Luby they have not resulted seriously
and the victims are back in the game
In a short time. The schedule this
year is the hardest that Missouri
ever had and 1t was on the advice Of
Coach William Hollenback that man
was brought to look after the men,
condition.
The football followers and the play
ers like the way this man Luby works
His energy and spirit on the field is
second only TO that OF Coach Hollen-
back himself. An hour after he ar.
rived he was with Hollenback on the
aeld- a cap on and coat on, ready for
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

work. And since then he has had
plenty of work to do. No matter how
small the injury. the player receives
the personal attention of the trainer.
Everyo afternoon. before and after
practice, he "overhauls" the men per-
sonally, looks after each one who may
be little OF" until he is back in
shape again. 1t is said that he can
spot" stale man as far as he can
see him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

II shall build my house some day.
Large and fair" he used to say;
Broad OF roof and high Of wall.
Wide OF door and deep Of hail.
So that IL may serve my ends
And have space FOR all my friends
Listening. we gently smiled
As at the drcamings OF child.
For dreamer was he. too.
With "a dreamer's spacious view,
With "A dreamer's deathless hope
That one day he need not cope
With the trials ttat he bore
II shall open wide my door
10 my friends" he used to say
And we smiled and turned away.
when build my house" he said.
You shall find the table spread.
You shall find the inglenook
Always fair with chair and book;
And wide rooms In which TO rest
Shall await those | love best"
How he dreamed his housei II seemed
He was building as he dreamedl
JOY and peace and grief and strife
lntermingled In his life:
Nothing grew that he might touch;
Want forever kept It's clutch
on his arm. yet he would say:
81 shall build my house some day.
Wide OF door and deep OF hall.
With welcome for you all"
so he died and. dying. clung
To his dream. His stumbling tongue
Formed the words: YES. | shall build"
Then his voice az last was stilled.
But he huilt his house. indeed.
Large and fair for every need.
Broad OF roof and high ~ wall.
With welcome for us all.
Daily, Nightly. gather we
In his house Of Memory.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
sneclal Emnlovment.

Il don't see you on the messenger
force now. Jimmy" said the lad with
the envelope in his hand.
mo; I've got good Job with a dog
fancier." replied Jimmy. as he pulled
a cigarette.
"Wid a dog fancier? What do you
do-feed the dawgs?"
"Nawl When a lady comes In and
buys a pet dog teach 'er 'ow to whia-
Tia"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
SYNOPSIS.

itash Tempest worlds greatest novelist
aud poct, refusing 10 be- further iionzed'
shuts himself up In Craven, his country
tomc. Ills gloomy moditations are bro
kon by his housekoepcr, who has dis
gbeYed Ills orders not to admit any one.
The visitor IN Lucy Corew, an American
who hns come TO England to write n
study Of the author. but moro especially
10 XVI "a synopsis OF his new suite OF
poems. huviug been promised a good po-
alton with " magazine NJ successful
Tempest In anger. declares he will write
no more. aud asks her to 20. ltepentlng
ot has rudcucEs in sending her out In tho
rain at might he follows. but she refuses
70 return 10 Craven with him, and takes
l0NEImg WIN "A CnlinEer.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
We'll Kept.

I've kept a diary every day this
year" claims the fair young thing
Really" asks the other
Yes. And I've kept 1t In fairly
good condition. except for five or six
pages on which there is little wri.
ting"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
Hard on Middle Ages.

Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia University, says football
is worthy OF the Middle Ages. Isn't
this bearing down rather hard on the
Middle Ages?-Chicago Record, Her.
aid.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
An Argument.

What are those two men quarreI-
ing about?" we ask, indicating what
seems &c be the beginning OF fight.
"oh. that's nothing much" explains
our friend. That's Braid. the hat
man. claiming he doesn't have to eat
oysters today, and Shells. the oyster
man, claiming he can wear his straw
hat tll the middle of the month"
h>Z NH Z,&
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
CHAPTER CONTINUED.

Now" said Tempest. zone more IA
Vor. Ramsdill. Can they spare you
here tonight? II so. will you drive
me back TO Craven? I've sprained my
wrist and II has been all could do TO
get my mare to the Ford
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13
To the Parodlsts.

Wait until the proper moment;
Don't be going Off halfcocked--
TIN tho FIRST II on the p-mk-n
And the f-dd-r's I'm the sh-ck.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

We are none OF us so blase with
pleasure or excitement that we can
not bear at least one repetition OF a
good thingl Miss Carew found that
she was quite able 10 endure the repe-
tition at an early hour Of the roses
OF yesterday and note from Mr..
Tempest A second autograph from
a celebrity gave her no thought of its
value in future Tempestiana, and she
opened the envelope with only a fiut-
ter Of personal feeling, OF surprise and
delight
1t was not a letter, II was verse
short and perfect-one she knew and
loved. 10 ran in clear. heavy script
over a sheet OF thick paper-the en-
velope had lain in the roses.
She read II, drank in its fragrance
and beauty with the flowers scent,
put the envelope with the letter under
the pillow and the roses, to outbloom
the still lovely ones of yesterday, side
by side on the stand in her low-roofed
room, then went down to the waiting
carriage.
Mrs. Henly met her and showed her
into the study, regarded her with be-
nignant approval. and left her alone.
Here in the workshop she waited
an hour for the lord of Craven, pa
tiently at first, then with embarrass-
ment. Her observation of the details
of the room, an inventory of the
books. was long over before he came,
full of apologies.
81 have been walking your IL miles
and more, otherwise l could not have
seen you to-day, much as I wanted to.
had a bad spirit with me for COM
pany. but l tired him out, left him
afeld, and have come back alone"
His voice was joyous and fresh, his
face full OF animation, and as he
frankly took her hand between both
of his she was a prisoner held by an
irresistible force. When he let her
hand go Il was with an abruptness
which not only let her free but put
her, as It were, away from him. He
asked her II she were comfortable at
Mrs, Ramsdill's, If her boxes had come
in season, and so glanced at her ap-
pearance. II should have satisfied
even a tyro in women's habiliments.
for from shoes to hat Miss Carew was
| faultless in her simple toilet
you have taken up the most diff
cult profession in the world" he said.
Il say taken up If you're forced TO
it-cursed TO it-by temper and talent,
that's one thing; but to write simply,
for example, as a profession, why, it's
slaveryl Do you" he demanded curt
ly, write well?"
NO" she confessed at once.
"Of course you don't!" he accepted
with satisfaction. You couldn't-why
should you? You lack the essentials.
! D'abord lie feu sacre-you've not got
that-experience and more misery
than happiness-but both. mark youi
both are indispensable, and you" he
paused and scanned her face with the
intensity which whilst II fascinated
! her made her shrink
you have had neither"
ITO BE CONTINTrTDN
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-13

forest-the others have grown over-
night"
The gloom she had in her short ac
quaintance with him grown to dread
was enveloping him.
Really. Miss Carew, I'm not an &c
centrlc-don't say It in your study.
Let me prove 20 you how common.
place / am. I'll keep my word too.
You must know that the chief reason
your editor wants this absurd article
forgive mel is because II will be the
only one-and II shall be yours. Didn't
you see the skeletons and skulls Of
the unfortunate reporters who have
been devoured at my gates? To-day
! wanted the pleasure that | have had.
Tomorrow"
She showed her perplexity.
You must have your things, of
course-telegraph for them; or better,
I'll have them telephoned for. Folly
can make you comfortable for day
or two Is 1.-THE article-worth this
bit of effort2"
No thought was I'm Lucy Carew's
mind OF worth or effort. She knew
she could never write about this dark
browed. elusive man--her chief in.
stinct was that she should leave Cra-
venford, but her will was not with her
instinct
She consented, therefore. that the
telephone message should be sent. and
to remain at the friendly cottage for a
couple OF days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
FARMS AND CITY
PROPERTY

FOR SALE-190 acres, good build
ings, timber nearly all sugar tree, To-
Gated on pike, near good town. 100
acres, well improved. well fenced.
nearly all level, we'll located. LOG
acres, we'll improved, good level land,
good farm and priced right. 100 acres
suit any one desiring a fine farm,
near the city. so acres. well improv-
ed, immediate possession. 20 acres all
good land, well improved, on pike. so
acres, good buildings, take city prop
erty in part trade. 40 acres, improv-
ed, all level. 40 acres, improved, part
rolling. Is acres. well improved, good
land, well located. acres, we'll i'm
proved. will trade for city property.
Is acres well improved. near city, nice
place for poultry and truck. acres.
good buildings. fruit and poultry farm.
Some of these farms can get posses
sion at once. Others March LIST. II
you are looking for a home in the city
I have them. Commission 1 percent.
KAUFMAN.
Over 1928 Main. Phone 1894.
FOR SALE-A nice 6 room modern
house. new and nicely located; very
central. Price for quick sale $2.400
A good 20 acre farm with fair build
ings, and Ave miles from Richmond,
Price $1,000 per acre. John E.
Peltz. 626 Main street. Phone 1882.
sat-sun.tue
FOR SALE-First class grocery stock.
Good location in the business CEN
ter of this city. Address m. X"
Care Palladium. 25-1t
FOR SALE-Public sale Monday, Oct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
T, r. A
Notes
BY ]. c. h.

The wrecks occurring on the difser-
ent traction lines In the state Of In
diana during the last week 4 just
cause tor every r. P. A. to shudder
with horror and wonder when his
time may come. The wreck on the
New Castle branch Of the r. H. l. 4
E. last Saturday. tho ono ON the Mum
Nnion City line last Sunday. the
terrible catastrophe on the HlutltoH
line and the head-on collision On the
Union Traction line only yesterday
sums up weeks history In the trac-
ton life Of Indiana that will long re-
main black page in the management
OF these several limos. Much Il heard
and said relative to the operation Of
cars. Severe. and sometimes unjust
criticism u heaped upon the oilcials
Of the different roads. n one win
care to investigate into the operation
Of the different lines 1t will be found
that in most cases ample and proper
safeguards are established. II only
the crews OF the cars properly carry
out the rules Of the companies. Yes.
the crews are In most casea 70 blame
for these ever occurring collisioas on
traction lines. Too often the crews
take the running OF cars entirely Into
their own hands and throw aside an
regard for rules. train orders and an
the established ways Of the compan-
les. This disregard and violation Of
train orders II something In which
the travelling public II highly interest
ed. The only safeguard the travelling
public has II the proper execution Of
train rules and orders for the cTewa
In charge. A thousand rules on any
system man might deviae would come
to naught II the trainmen continue 10
disobey and run cars TO suit their
own fancy.
Disobedience Of orders u the cause
Of such awful loss OF life and such
terrible Injuries. Something must 10
done to bring the trainmen to ! raalis-
alton Of their responsibilities. aomA
punishment drastic. severe, and
quick must be melted out to these vio-
lators OF company rules. Ruuuing BY
sidinss or running cars ahead Of sche-
a.,a, 80. 49,. 's ... 49, 49,
| $50. a-.-.. -. J. - - - !. -.
nj. 80. -. ~. ..e 80 $500 VIZ. y
passing point should be cause tor I'm.
mediate dismissal from the employ of
the company. When the trainmeu
go. !. :. 49,. 49,. A $3.50 : 49, ~
/ inc 'ast lettcI tne runuln1 80 Meetr
inG points VIII cease, the awful ypee
OF hfe VIII Be greatly lesssued, nd
sorrow ana sadness w,ll not e eesanA
'A'1'4' 1'-1- 49,
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
f7esi1nstions n Advaree,

Resinnstsons n Adsares.
Il Fred Shane and Jan,ex r. Ecan.
organized inir,r candidates., are ciected
to represent Lucas county III the Ohio
senate and lower branch OF the assem-
bly, respectively about fhe nrst thing
they wifi do sf,~reafter with be 20 write
their own rrsiiznnttons. The resi8un-
lions. under islRnk dnte. will b. ad-
dresssd 20 the ss,veSiiDr " Ohm. but
will BE- held by fhe Oslicrfs 0f The To-
ledo labor c0u.Tsrs, II the Toledo
labor congress dscldeA Inst IN sepre-
sentatives In fAe iawnsakin9 BODY Of
the state eyer craase ~ IL rea1 repee~
sentattves Of fbe cause u the wOFkeGD
the right of rsssHii will In exercised.
The made In advance rssi9nsttOns Will
be forwarded 10 fhe chief executive 1t
the state. the vdlcss will becnuDe -
cant and the nusted leGisi1tCsy repa,
dated ny the v0ters who elected than.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
INN. III. Bradbury & Som
and ; BLOCK PHONE 1850

3rd at the David Port farm, az
miles southwest of Dublin. one-half
mile south Of stop No. 123 on trac.
ton. 25 head Of cattle. IL fresh
cows, the remainder springers and
.fine heifers, dairy bred. Also one
Jersey bull Is months old, an extra
Free lunch at noon. s. r. Port and
Geo. Owens. 25-7t
FO RSALE-Duroc hogs. Commons.
Webster. Phone 5143C.
14tues- wed-3wks
FOR SALE-House and household fur
niture of every description. Ills N.
18th. Phone 24S4. 21-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25

Attend Mrs. Hiser'g Business School.
Opens Sept. 10. Phone 3177. soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25

Richmond property : speciality. Per-
terrified. Kelly Elk. sth = Main
Augs-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
PHONE 1856

black veil one yard long. Leave at
Palladium. 25-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
CABINET SHOP.

Saving. CROWNS. interior remodel-
ing. job work. D. Banto Shop,
Fhone 1857. seDt3-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
WANTED.

reliable man. must
furnish references. Address. refer
encss, X. Y. e., care Palladium.
2l.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
Here Are Some Good Pr0po-
SitiOmS i'm the Lime O
Small Farms

o % gently rolling
Fencing quite
% with Of seoa ws i oa so
and cribs rate % and Location public gravel
railroad within
mond only miles by good roads Community first class This
farm will please the seeker small place. all tlbe Price $4,000
Possession this fall
Land
ordinary Good and small barn.
houses wells and cstern One Of the attractive locations
delivery
y
ed with failing and fruits
over so feet deep supporting and reshins without fail
If a
a n' n 1sass na all 5 =
Price 500 per Possession demanded.
70 within miles of first class trading
while the buildings old and they will be for
both and beast for The soil
springs budngs-woh
lars the Good well and cisern house and
osss r. ..s al This farm
this fall. If sold
fenced buildings
fruits and plenty Of good well
within land
Buildings X.
n on much Travelled pike with BUILDINGS close to road School
and phone Price $4,000 this fa demanded
See the j. e.. w. AGENCY
Over No. 6 North 9TH Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Richmond property . speciality.
porterfield. Kelly Blk. Sth and
Main. sept3-tf
FOR 6xLE-One good Garland Steel
Range. Call on Chas. Johanning.
iOo0 Main g. 3l-1t
ron 6Ai1EEA good second hand fur.
noeoI ocAults & tanning. 3l-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
WANT AID

FOR SALE House and household
goods; lis N. 18th. Phone 24S4.
24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25

party who took the
tungsten lamp from Republican
headquarters return and save trou-
bic. 24-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25

FOR SALE-Public sale Monday, Oct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
Thornpson's
Agency
NyOams-Pea1 Estate

Rentals. General Collecting, etc. FL
deity to Business on reasonable terms
is our rule. Call at TO Main. 23-3t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
MAN ASKS PROSECUTOR TO
INVESTIGATE HIS ARREST.
to Have Been Hauled Out
of Bed TO Answer Charge.

Stephen Wrabretz. of Is Adams street,
appeared at the prosecutors office to-
day and complained hat he had been
pulled II of bed at 1870 o'clock last
night by three men, who said they were
constables. Then men, he declares. took
him to the office Of Justice of the
Peace Michael Murano. at 511 Market
street. Murano read a complaint made
against Wrabretz for assault and bat
terry upon one of his neighbors and held
him in $40 bail.
Wrabretz demanded that they send
him to Jail, but this tho men refused
to do and Morano told him that he
must have a lawyer. James McDermit,
who was present at the time, was sug-
gestedI but Wrabretz remained OBJ
durate. His wife, however, gave the
$40 to McDermit and the mar was re-
leased.
Wrabretz claims that the supposed
assault occurred Saturday night. Tho
complainant lives upstairs above him,
and on that night was, he claims. in
t~oxicatsd and became disorderly. He
came into Wrabretz's rooms and Wra-
bretz finally had to put him out.
Chief Frederick Weimer, who was in
charge of the office at the time, after
hearing the mans story. called up
Murano on the telephone. The latter
denied having taken the mans money
and promised to explain everything to
the satisfaction of the prosecutor.