davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
"I'm Going Back to Joe."

Hes in a bad way with pneumonia -
Paddock explained as he met Wayne at
the door. He crept in here this morning
before daylight with a high fever. and l
put him to bed and got a nurse for him.
He's been out Of his head this afternoon
and he has asker for you repeatedly. 1t
Is kind Of you to come. Miss Morley
came to help with the cooking class and
she's with him now. to relieve the nurse
for an hour. Will you come up?''
Joe lay on Paddocks own bed. The
room was darkened and out of the
shadows Jean rose to meet them.
He's asleep now. but he has been ask
ing for you. He said he had something
ne wanted to say to YOU
Il will wait" said Wayne.
He talked with Paddock a few minutes
in the hall; there was little question OF
Joe's recovery. Paddock said. but both
lungs were affected and his temperature
scared high. There were many sick in
the town, and many unemployed required
help Paddock's smile had never been SO
sad, but he wore the air of a man Of af-
fairs and the joy OF his work was in his
dark. homely face.
Make yourself at home. If you can
stay a little while It would please the boy.
il he should know you"
The sick mans harsh breathing alone
disturbed the quiet OF the room. Wayne
sct near the door, and II was some time
fore the figure on the bed and Jean S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

outline beyond. her hand resting lightly
on the sick mans wrist, became clear to
him. The ticking Of q watch on the table
at Jeans side reached Wayne fitfully;
and once when she bent down to see the
time her head was caught in the lamps
glow. and the purity of her profile and
her sweet. womanly solicitude touched
him. He thought Of her rather than Of
the stricken man who lay between them
Not since those dark days long ago
when his mother lay i'll in her familiar
chamber had he looked upon sickness
He recalled those days now-the shielded
lamp, the gloom. the silence. the waiting.
And then he required to his interview
with Joe in the garage. That had been
q day of events, surely! And much had
happened since He experienced a pang
of guilt at his neglect OF Joe. who had
made the long and toilsome journey to
Ironstead to find refuge with Paddock.
Life. clearly, was mixed business. an
ill-rehearsed play, where no one knew his
lines. and where the exits and entrances
were all haphaZard.
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

burned hot again as he remembered the
spirit in which he had acquired the shares
and the Gliding he had received from his
father for overdrawing his account to buy
them.
I'm going to ask you, as a special ia
vor. to let me buy them OF you. Wayne.
Col. Craighill went on, calmly. He laugh
ed lightly to minimize the Importance OF
the favor he asked. He knew perfectly
how to manage such things. for whatever
he lacked in other particulars Col. Craig
hill was skilled in the arts of business
diplomacy. He created an atmosphere of
amity; and Wayne was angry because he
felt the spell of it. Col. Craighill con-
tinued. as though he were in the daily
habit of exchanging courtesies with his
son, to emphasize more and more the fact
that this was a favor he asked. Wayne
knew that he had blundered II his father
asked for the Sand Creek shares In this
spirit he could only save his own dignity
by relinquishing them.
You see the Hercules National people
helped me finance the Sand Creek deal.
and they got their friends interested.
Moore was one Of our friends. and 1t was
assumed, of course, that we'd get those
shares from his estate. I'll go a bit
further with you. Wayne. The Hercules
is carrying my paper for a large amount
and they were very decent in October
when the pinch came: and until I can
make turn or two in other directions
I'm not in a position to displease them.
L SnOulu tdhc IL dS q great IdNOI IL SOu
would let me have those shares-at your
own price,
Col. Craighill smiled into his sons eyes.
Certainly, father. you shall have them
at the price / paid. I'll get them from
the vault Immediately
A few minutes later he closed his desk
with a slam and prepared to leave He
had weakly yielded to his fathers easy,
conciliatory speech. and the thought of
his supineness sharpened his hatred of his
father to its keenest edge: but the blade
in his hand was an incompetent. worth
less thing. He was as weak as Hamlet
before the gates Of opportunity. He was
out Of patience with himself he had
boasted a moment before that he was no
fool. but without turning a hand his
father had tanned him to do his bidding.
He felt depression Selling him; the fierce
thirst cried in his blood. and there was
only one cure for that.
The telephone tinkled and he snatched
the receiver impatiently. Paddock spoke
60 him from the parish house at Iron
stead. Joe Denny. the chauffeur. was
there. very i'll. and had asked for Wayne.
The current Of his thought Immediately
changed: he had utterly forgotten Joe.
and he at once took the trolley for IRON
stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
MOHAMMEDAN LAW.
No Crime to Kill a Christian, or
With q Revolver.

FROM the Spectator.
The case of Wardani. the fanatic con-
denim d to death by the Egyptian criminal
court for the murder of the late Prime
Minister Boutros Pasha, was last week
referred to the grand multi for con-
firmatiOn. The grand multi. we may re-
mind our readers, is a functiOnary who
can be best described as the chief ecclesi-
astical lawyer of the Mohammedan COM
Daily Telegraph published an account
of the g.Ounds on which he refused his
sanction to the sentence of death. In the
first place. he pointed out that the prophet
had said nothing in the Koran about the
use of revolvers. Therefore appare ntiy
he who kills a man with a revolver is
not guilty of any crime known to the
sacred law. Next. the victim was a
can never be taken merely on the ground
that he has killed a Christian. Thirdly.
BoutrOs Pasha's relatives had not them
selves appeared as prosecutors.
The decision of the final INTERPRETER of
the Mohammedan law will sound to most
Englishmen like some sort of CHASTITY
opera bouffe. but 1t would be most un-
wise to treat 1t altogether In such a
spirit. Undoubtedly the grand mutt 8
decision will seem not only good law, but
good morals and good religion to a very
considerable portion Of the Egyptian pop
ulation. 1t Is one Of the great difficulties
against which MOnammeda states StruS-
gle that the sacred law cannot be altered
by q hairs breadth by orthodox Mo-
hammedans. even though that law COM
mits the true believer to such appalling
paradoxes as those prOpOunded by the
grand multi. CuriousIy enough however.
this fact helps to make many Mohamme-
dams acquiesce contentedly. if not gladly
In British rule. A good Mohammedan
may always yield to superior force, and
II other people will take the responsibility
of transgressing the Mohammedan law he
need not excite himself about 1t. but may
acQuiesce in the social convenience pro-
duced by such transgressiOn.
We believe We are right in saying that
according to the orthodox interpreta ton
of the Mohammedan law it Is absolutely
impossible to abolish slavery in a Moslem
country. Yet many Mohammedans are
very glad to acquiesce in its abolition.
The practical harm done by the grand
mufti's decision has to be considered. We
must face the fact that wheraWardani
goes to be executed-the gra.iu muftrs
opinion will of course be tgnOred-a great
many Mohammedans all over Egypt who
care nothing about nationalism will be
inclined to the belief that he died a
martyr to the true faith. That being so,
something will have to De done TO
strengthen the law In regard to the
killing Of Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS News

Luck is a goddess in all our mythol-
ogies. but We credit our own wisdom
when affairs prosper. Mistakes. when we
assume blame for them at all. are at the
most mere sinistral Observation-Disclosures
Ter losses We charge to the blindfOld god
dess and her dice-box.
Wayne knew that his father had not
come into his room to philosophize. and
he CROPPED for light as to the real object
of the interview. Col. Craighill took a
lead pencil from Wayne's desk and played
with II nervously. Wayne was struck NY
the fact that his father did not look well
today: his fine color was lacking and
there were dark lines under his eyes.
You'd never know from the newspa-
pers that there's anything wrong.
thought your interview in Boston that our
papers copied this morning was quite con-
elusive"
Col. Craighill glanced at his son quick
1y. Wayne's tone was perfectly respect
full and he met his fathers eyes steadily
Col. Craighill shrugged his shoulders i'm
patiently.
We must do what We can to tranquil
HE the public mind l was asked to say
something in the press occasionally by a
number of our strongest men. They
seemed to think i was the best person to
90 IL ana MS eyes OrlSnteneu FOR q mo-
ment at the consciousness that he had
been chosen sponsor for the city's
business interests.
II have found il necessary to increase
my collateral In several places. 1 don't
quite like being required to do IL: the de-
mand comes just at the wrong time for
some Of my investments. You have some
stock. haven't you. In the Mexican Plan
tations Company
Wayne's heart gave a big throb and he
smiled.
..Oh. no; haven't share-not one"
But thought
"Oh. J did have several hundred shares.
but i cleaned them out last fall. friend
OF mine. Tech man. who's a mining
engineer in Mexico. was in town one day.
and j asked him about that scheme and
he didn't give me very fiattering reports
OF II. So I sold out the first chance /
got
do you mind telling me who bought
it,
Waynes heart was beating rapidly The
moment for which he had longed had ar
rived. He wished to play with II. to de-
lay the complete realization of the joy
now within reach.
We'll. I had reason to think afterward
that you had bought II yourself There
was one block OF hundred shares that
] sold through those Boston brokers who
handle that sort of thing, and l noticed
aiter~ard that you were credited with
that number of additional shares on the
office books
You might have spoken to me before
selling when il was at my suggestion YOU
went in. II strikes me that your selling
In that way was q reflection on my judg-
ment in recommending IL. Your conduct
was not filial"
You can hardly construe it that way.
You recommended il i'm good faith and !
saw no reason for disturbing your conf
dence in the company simply because
had q hint that the greasers down there
hadn't made the vanilla beans grow"
walsh was perfectly satisfied with it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Miss Lillian May Lewis will be the
soloist at both morning and evening serv-
ices at Ingram Memorial Church today
In the morning she will be heard in THE
Ninety and Nine" by Campion. and in
the evening, Just AS l AM" by Del
ReigO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs. Dougal-Marcon will sail for Liver
pool July 2 and will visit friends in Lon
don and Paris on her way to Berlin.
where she will spend the summer re-
turning in time to reopen her piano
studio in Washington October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
A Troubled Job.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Mother-So you are to be queen of the
May?
Little girl-Yes: but I think the other
girls will be insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs Emile Dougal-Marcon gave q
class recital at the residence of Judge
De Lacy yesterday at Chevy Chase. The
young people taking part in the pro-
Anna and William DE Lacy, Vita Ord.
Alice Clayton. Lee Towers. Dudley Nor
gan and Lloyd, Helen and William Ro-
Senbusch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs. A. Alexander Thomas will sing at
both the morning and evening services at
st. Michael and All Angels Church to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

The closing recital of the season by the
pupils of Miss Ross Whitman's Piano
School was given before a large audience
at her residence studio. The first part
Of the program was rendered by the
pupils of Miss Edna Frank, the assistant
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

couraged by the victory OF the day be-
fore, and cheered by the loyalty of the
fans, they went into the game with a
determination to do or die. Mayville
on the other hand felt the sting of the
defeat of the day before and were eager
to even up matters. The resulting
game was one of the best ever played
or the Page field.
Shears was selected to do the twirl-
ing for Hope, while Watkins, the
coach of the N. D. Ayr. College: was
put in the box by Mayville. Rondeau,
the first man up for Mayville drew a
pass, but was caught off first by a
quick throw by Ferris. The next two
were easy outs. In Hopes half Of the
inning, Jack Knoblauch caught one
of Watkins fast ones square in the
center and drove it to deep right field
for a Home run. Milligan drew a
pass, took second on a wild pitch,
went to third on a passed ball, and
scored on McPherson's sacrifice.
Mayville came right back in the second
and tied the score when Derusha led
off with a two Dagger, Manke was hit
by a pitched ball, Mcintyre was
passed filling the bases with none out;
Halgrims flew out to Livermore, Seim
struck out, but Johnson hit safely to
Right and Derusha and Manke scored.
Hope took the lead again in the
third when with n out, Milligan was
passed and scored on Lipps' double
to left center. The play at the plate
was close but Milligan won the de-
cision with a fine slide.
Mayville was dangerous in the
fourth when with one out, Mcintyre
was safe al first on an error, but the
side was promptly retired on a fast
double play by J. Knoblauch to Lipps.
In the fifth Mayville again threatened
to take the lead. Seim, the first man
up was passed, Johnson was safe on
Shears error, and the fans we're very
uneasy, but Rondeau hit a liner to J.
Knoblsuch who touched second and
threw to Lipps at first completing a
triple play and retiring the side.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

1Nl1lISdu HdO0 q SI0du SAAOC 1Oi4AlOLuC'|
At the beginning of the seventh,
Forsyth took the mound for Hope and
Shears who had been pitching with a
blood blister on his index finger, went
to left field. After Forsyth went in,
Mayville retired in one, two, three or
der except in the eighth when Snowden
was passed and stole second but he.
did not get any farther as the next
man was ar easy out.
Hope made a bid for the game in
the eighth when with two out, j. Knob
LAUGH "a passed, stole second, and
vas caught at the plate on a daring
attempt to score from second when.
Seim fumbled Milligan's grounder.
When Hope came to bat in the last
of the ninth, the cor was still tied
and the Hope rooters were clamoring
for a run Lipps, the first man up
drew a pass, then followed a duel be-
tween Mcpherson and Watkins,
Mcpherson trying to sacrifice Lipps
to second while Watkins was attemp-
ting to break up the play. Mcpherson
had fouled two of them when Lipps
caught them mapping and stole second.
After MCPHERSON had been retired,
Watkins threw to second to catch
Lipps, but the throw was a little high
and got away, and Lipps took third.
Captain Forsyth then signalled for
the squeeze play. Lipps was away
for the plate on the first ball pitched,
Livermore laid it down the first base
line and Lipps shot across the plate
with the winning run of the most
exciting game of the season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

exciting and we're filled with bril-
liant and heady baseball from start
to finish. Hope, having won the first
game on Wednesday by the score of 3
to O, as stated in last weeks edition,
was greeted by a large crowd of Hope
rooters, who had journed down to see
the final game, when they appeared
on the field Thursday morning. En-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

The work of Jack Knoblauch was
sensational all the way through.
Score by innings: r Fl f
Mayville O2OOO1OOO 342
Hope 2O1OOOOOl 423
"Croaks by the Frog"
Forsyth pitched wonderful ball in
both games. He was in the box for q
total of twelve innings in two games
and had but one hit made off of him.
Not a man reached third base while
he was in the box.
In the seventh inning of the second
game, MCPHERSON knocked down a
screaming liner from Halgrims bat
and threw him out at first. The play
was a dandy.
Knoblauch's Home Run was a
beauty and was good for the circuit
On any ground.
The triple play by Knoblanch to
Lipps is the second triple play Knob
LAUGH has pulled off while in Hope.
He made a triple uuassisted last sea-
SON..
The work of Lipps, Milligan and
Knoblauch on bases was the best base
running of the season.
Hope really won both games with
the squeeze play as the first run of the
Wednesday game was scored on a
squeeze play, Knoblauch scoring on
Lipps' bunt. This one run was
enough to win, as Forsyth refused to
let Mayville score.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16
Base Ball
By the Frog.
HOPE "a, MAYVILLE O-3.

The Hope Baseball team covered
itself with glory at Page last week
when they won both games at the Page
Race meet. The victories were doubly
dear to both fans and the boys as both
of them were o from our old rivals
Mayville. Both games were close and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

Lipps pitched the first game for
Hope and allowed but three hits, and
Northwood never had a chance to win.
Hope won the game by good base run
ming and timely bunting, three of the
four runs being scored on we'll placed
hunts. McPherson's batting and a
fine one handed catch on first base by
Forsyth were the features.
Forsyth pitched the second game
and should have won but the North
wood players would not allow the
game to be called until it was so dark
you could hardly see the ball and they
succeeded in tying the score. A catch
of a high foul by Farris and Milligan's
fielding were the features.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

The work of Jack Knoblauch was
sensational all the way through.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

Score by innings: R Fl T
Mayville O2OOO1OOO 342
Hope 2Ol0O0001 423
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per s. s. Mauna Kea, Tuesday. Oct
4, for Maui and Hawaii ports-MTs.
l.. Akai, Miss Sarah Mookini, T. Ahu.
ma. G. w. Bennett and wife, Mrs. w.
Arlington. Mrs. t. II. Ahu, DR.. W. c.
Watson and wife. Miss Grace Storer.
Mrs. Watson, l.. II. Wallace. Mrs. +.
r. Day. Miss J. N. Irwin. II. j. Ly-
man and wife, Mrs. Swift Miss Swift.
Mrs. Kinssbury, Mrs. Powers. Miss
ID. II. Case, c. A. Burns, ]. ]. Sullivan,
Mrs. j. G. Bell. James c. Sumner. r..
s, Hosmer. s. A. Simpson. r. Smith.
A. 0. Mcneil. T. NJ. Church and fam
lily. ii. Cockett and wife. l.. A. Kou.
Mrs. Geo. Gliding and child, Miss NJ.
Il. Barrels. Mrs. f. NJ. Pond A. Medei-
ros and family, Mrs. VIM. Wright and
daughter VIM. Thompson and wife.
DR.. J. w. Robertson and family. John
Smith, Joe Gald, L. j. Lord aud son,
Mrs. Corwin. Miss II. De Fries. Mrs,
J. p. Wood, p. Glrdler, G.. w. Carr,
Mrs. c. u. Bodenfela. Mrs. Roller and
child, A. r. Traphagen. r. II. McCul-
loch. +. s. Wilson. II. +. Kidder, J.
b. Gremer and j. l.. ChalteHon.
Per 8. s. Manchuria for. Oriental
ports. Oct. 3.-Mrs. N. Il. Hoyt. @. M.
NELL. Miss Marion Mill. C. C. Aver
+. l.. Boeck and wife. Mrs. @. Glenn.
ent, A. F. Pfffner, Bishop Honda, A.
j. Welsh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
DAMON PRAISES
SAN FRANCISCO
Honolulu Capitalist Says Cit,
Should Get Exposition
in 1916.

$. NJ. Damon of Honolulu was re
Gently interviewed In San Francisco
on the Golden Gate city's prospect.
for the 1915 exposition, and is re.
ported as follows:
s. NJ. Damon. prominent bank.
er and large property owner OF llo
nolu.u. who Is ON his way to Lon
don on business. believes that as q
matter OF course the Panama Pacific
Exposition will he awarded TO San
Francisco when the matter comes M
In Congress this December. He says
that there could be no other decision
IL the relative merits of the two
cities were properly discussed. As
man of large affairs dealing with
other big caiiber men, he looks at
the case largely from the standpoint
of personality, and asserts that there
Is nothing that can not be accom-
plished by the men who are behind
the exposition project.
You have able men here" said
Damon at the Palace yesterday-big
men who take hold OF things and
accomplish whatever they make up
their minds TO do. know of no
failures out here in the West. Every
thing is pointing upwards. These
strong men will carry through the
project, am sure.
New Orleans Not Considered.
81 don't see how New Orleans can
hope for the exposition when San
Francisco is her competitor. There
can be no comparison between the
cities. even considered as cities and
not because of their geographical To-
cations. You have the hotels, the
wonderful site for an exposition fac.
ing the Pacific. the climate and the
people who have proven that they
can do things
AS to geographical location, the
call of the West will bring more
people to San Francisco than could
ever be drawn to New Orleans. The
tide of travel is this way: very few
go South. tsI think the statistics
will bear me out in this. People
will come OUT here, exposition or no
exposition.is Commerce is here and
the canal win bring 1t more than
ever. Naturally. we are interested
in San Francis, and the canal, for,
our trade is here and with the East
ern ports that will be connected
with us after the canal is opened.
you have everything here-the
climate. the site, the people. But.
most of all the people. If the case
is given fair discussion in Congress.
San Francisco will be awarded the
Panama-Racifc Exposition for 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
AT Chambers In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of Pierre Marie
LucaL Deceased. On reading and
ming the Petition and Accounts of
Emma Josephine Lucas. OF the City
and County OF Honolulu, Territory
OF Hawaii, executrix of the VIII OF
Pierre Marie Lucas, late of said Ho-
nolulu, deceased, wherein she asks
to be allowed s47G.25 and charges
herself with s7S.75 and asks that
the same may be examined and an.
proved, and that final order may
be made Of distribution of the prop J..
erty remaining in her hands to the
person thereto entitled, and dis.
charging her from all further re-
sponsibility as such executrix; Il is
ordered. that Wednesday. the End
day of November, 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. m, before the Judge OF said Court
at the courtroom of the said Court
at Honolulu Aforesaid, he and the
same hereby is appointed MS the
time and place for hearing said Pc
tition and Accounts. and that all
persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause. II any
they have, why the same should not
he granted. Dated n, Honolulu, T.
H.. this 9th day of September,
1910. BY the Court: NJ. T. SIMON
TON, Clerk. Holmes, Stanley & o.
son. attorneys for petitioner.
4734-Sept. 81; Oct. 4, II, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Klnau. for Kauai ports,
Oct. 4.-B. Waggoner, C. w. Chin.
Kim Fook, J. X. Farley. A. Krajewski,
A. Lewassor, J. p. Silva. Mrs. Bertha
Kan. NJ. Mendoza and wife.
Per s. s. Lnrline FOR San Francisco.
Oct. John Williams and family. II.
ID. whitfield, Geo. Argall and wife. J..
A. Smith, r. Muir. ]. c. Kershaw. s.
II. Thompson and wife. Miss H. Des-
mond, Mrs. L. Desmond. Mrs. r. e.
Langton, Miss Ethel Edwards, Miss b.
Young.