davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

George Foster Sanford has not escaped
the critics. who before the Princeton game
had nothing good 10 say OF the Yale team
Let those who must say what they will
but certainly no one Will believe that San
ford is not a good coach. Few men are
better qualified 70 teach practical football
One must learn to add before one can
square the hypothenuse of a right angled
triangle. one must learn the art of tack
ling. breaking through and blocking before
one can play finished football. Yale men
must have known lot OF the practical side
Of the game, otherwise they would not
have been such apt pupils in putting 10
practice the theories OF Walter Camp and
Tom Shevlin. The combination worked
well. Coy, Sanford, Owsley. Hinkey and
DAILY may after all be deserving of some
credit for that victory over Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

1t seems impossible TO get any decision
having true bearing on the moot ques-
tion OF a countrywide championship as
result of the intersectionaI games that
have come 10 be such an interesting feat
ure Of the season Pennsylvania, properly
reckoned in the first flight or the Eastern
teams, was unable to reach any decision
with Michigan on Saturday. but accounts
OF the game, which / was unable TO see.
Indicate pretty clearly that the Qnakers
met an eleven at least as versatile and
strong, II not more so. Michigans work in
the remaining games OF its schedule viii
be watched with much interest In the
other intersectional game OF the day Cor
nell nadly beaten the week before by Har-
Faru' ana hardly 20 be considered as
Ieauer hefedbout, put TO rout the worst
team that has represented Chicago on the
srldiroh IN good many years. No stretch
OF the imagination makes It possible 10 re-
gard that game as having a bearing on
any sort OF championship.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

AUTOMOBILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

Tie between t. SPOTS ana j. e.
CUP MATCH-25 TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

So well liked were the women who at
tended the recent tournament at Baltusrol
that they have been asked TO come again.
One Of the officials OF the Short Hills
organization states that the club will in
all probability arrange d tournament on d
larger scale next spring, when three days
will be devoted TO the competition
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

The Yale Daily News and The Yale
Alumni Weekly are not consistent. The
former scouts the idea OF any friction be
tween the football coaches this year, and
under the head Of Distorted News re
Gently had the following 10 say:
Unjust attacks and Misrepresentation
usually do not merit 10 De dignlled by an
answer But in the case OF this year. foot
1an season the distortions by the press
have tse@u 50 numerous and the lnSlnuations
- unfair that some refutaiion seems only
11Ist For when the attention OF q large
number + fixed in one channel falSined re-
ports are apt by their mere frequency 10
gain credenee Whether these reports are
due 10 accidental caTeiessnesS on me part
Of the press or 10 d desire Of making jour
ssaiiSflc capiIal il l. not here questioned
/. series Of distorted statements has cul-
minated II the entirely false announcement
n z serious dissenson and falling out on
the part Of the football coaches. Not only
IS tins report entirely unfounded, but its
untrue and unfair nature has character
.Ze6 q large number Of similar Tumors.
This year more than usual, II seems. the
: 5tyrherltf-ity Of newspaper rumors on foot
hall al Yale should DC examined
The Yale Alumni Weekly on the con
trs-y. publishes = statement by A IL
Issrclev in which Il bold criticism Is made
of the style Of play used this year by call
fnr II artiquated and which ends Up by
81 ing
Whenever in the past Yale mas listened
n new gods IN football and in the process
-f4ss e7razed from the teachings of Walter
ann ana those .ho have been closest TO
him slle has Paid the penaiIE. ! mere mas
laeen consi6era bic handwriting on the score
boards during the last few weeks wnlch IS
,.,,,irotye n rs suggestions II is easy 10
T7ublisla deniais OF lack Of harmony among
sne vale coaches II Is true there has been
Do real break. II Is simply question Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

go down to see him. You needn't
bother, Mrs. Watson. will take the
blanket"
She drew herself up quickly as If
in protest, but she found nothing to
say. She stood smoothing the folds of
her dead black dress, her face as
white as chalk above it. Then she
seemed to make up her mind.
Very well. Mr. Innes,' she said,
Perhaps you would better so. have
done all could"
And then she turned and went up
the circular staircase. moving slowly
and with certs'N dignity. Below,
the three of us stared at one another
across the intery IN ng white blanket.
Upon NY word" Halsey broke out,
this place is a walking nightmare.
have the feeling that we three out
siders who have paid our money for
the privilege of staying in this spook-
factory, are living on the very top OF
things. We're on the lid, so to speak.
Now and then we get a sight OF the
things inside, but we are. not part
of them
'Do you suppose" Gertrude asked
doubtfully, that she really meant that
blanket for Thomas?"
Thomas was standing beside chat
magnolia tree,' Halsey replied.
when ! ran after Mrs. Watson It's
down TO this. Aunt Ray Rosie's bas-
ket and Ars. Watsons blanket can
only mean one thing: There is some
body hiding or being hidden in the
lodge. II wouldn't surprise me II We
hold the key to the whole situation
now, Anyhow. I'm going to the lodge
to investigate"
Gertrude wanted TO go, too, but she
looked so shaken that ! insisted she
should not sent Tor Liddy to help
her to bed, and then Halsey and |
started for the lodge. The grass was
heavy With dew, and, man-like. Halsey
chose the shortest way across the
lawn Half way, however. he stopped.
Wed better 90 by the drive" he
said This iTt lawn; it's a field.
Where's the gardener these days?'
There ispt any" ! said ipeekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

vested, and through an ugly stroy
Mr. Innes called and then rushed at
me. FL was alarmed, and flung the
blanket at him"
Halsey was examining the cut on
his forehead in a small mirror on
the wall 1t was not much of an in.
jury, but 1t had bled freely, and his
appearance was rather terrifying.
Thomas ill?' lie said. over his
shoulder why, thought ! saw
Thomas out there as you made that
cyclonic break out of the door and
over the porch"
could see that under pretense OF
examining his injury he was watch
ing her through the mirror
is this one OF the servants blank
cts, Mrs Watson?' ! asked, holding
up its luxurious folds to the light
Everything else is locked away
she replied Which was true enough
no doubt ! had rented the house
without bed furnishings.
'lf Thomas is i'll" Halsey said
some member of the family ought tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

one into the grounds s-tnis made the
incident more than Significant.
They mcyed slowly across the lawn
and up the steps Halsey was talking
quietly. and Mrs. Watson was looking
down and listening. She was woman
Of a certain amount Of dignity, most
efficient, so far as I could see, al
though liddy would have found fault
If she dared But just now Mrs Wat
sons face vas an enigma. She was
defiant. think under her mask of
submission, and she still showed the
effect of nervous shock
Mrs Watson said severely,
will you be so good as to explain this
rather unusual occurrence"
Il don't think 1t so unusual, Miss
Innes." Her voice was deep and very
clear; but 1t was somewhat tremulous.
81 was taking blanket down to
Thomas, who is--not well tonight,
and used this staircase, as being
nearer the path to the lodge. When
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
stno REWARD 500

tContinued tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
syNoPsls.


sCHAPTER / Miss Innes, spinster ana
Tunrdi8n OF Gertrude and Halaey estah-
Nahsd summer headquarters at sunny
stde. Amidst numerous difficulties the
servants deserted. As Miss Innes locked
up for the night, she was startled by a
dark figure ON the yeransa
CHAPTER II.-She passed terrible
night. which was filled with unseenly
noises. In the morning Miss lnnes found
> strange link cur button In clothes
hammer.
CHAPTER 1II-Gertrude and Halsey
arrived with Jack Bailey. The house was
awakened by a revolver shot A strange
man Was found shot to death. In the hall.
CHAPTER Iv--It proved to be the
body Of Arnold Armstrong. whose bank
sr father owned the country house. Miss
lnnes found Halsey's revolver on the
lawn. He and Jack Bailey had disap-
peartd, The link caff button mysterious
y disappeared
CHAPTER v.--Detective Jamieson and
the coroner arrived Gertrude revealed
that she was engaged TO Jack Bailey,
with whom she had talked In the billiard
room few moments hcSorc the murder,
N. CHAPTER vI.--Jamieson told Miss
Snnes th1t she was hiding evidence from
him. He imprisoned an intruder In an
empty room. The prisoner escaped down
laundry chute.
CHAPTER Wilt developed that the
1ntrnder WAS probably woman. Ger
trude was suspected, for the intruder left
a print OF bare foot. Gertrude returned
home with her right ankle sprained.
CHAPTER VILLA negro found thu
other half of what proved to be Jack
Rsiley's csfff button. Halsey suddenly re-
appeared
CHAPTER Ix.-Haisey said he and
Bailey had left because they had received
q telegram. Gertrude said that she had
given Bailey an unloaced revolver fear.
ing 20 give, him NalseS's l@aded weapon
CHAPTER x.-Cashier Ba1isy Of i''.u
iArmstrongs bank. defunct, was arrested
charged with embezzlement Halsey saic
Armstrong had wrecked his own bank
and was able 10 clear Bailey A Telegram
contained news that Paul Armstrong was
dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages,
and that Is CaaTh. Halls Caiarrh
Cure is The only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken imern-
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving The patient
strength by building up the eonsillu-
ton and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that hey
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send lor
list of testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills Tor con-
stipa,ion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
CHAPTER XII.
One Mystery for Another.

The most commonplace incident
takes on a new appearance II the at
tendant circumstances are unusual.
There was no reason on earth why
Mrs. Watson should not have carried
a blanket down the east wing stair
case, II she so desired But TO take
a blanket down at II O'Clock at night,
with every precaution as to noise. and,
when discovered. to fling it at Halsey
and boli--llslsey's word, and q good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

Youthful appearance, French Flake
gives to every skin the yelyety soft
ness and delicate colorlng intended
by nature.
II Is prepared Of he purest mate
rails only and is soft as down.
Clugs under all conditions.
Flesh, white. pink or cream 30
cents box of druggists or by mail.
Sample Free) The Western Hygi.
euic Toile, Co, Tishomingo, Okla.
Ask your dealer for Mclaughlin
tBorated) Talcum Toilet Powder A
positive relief for Prickly Heat
Chatting and all Affections of the skin
Price % cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

been with the present Mrs Armstrong
since she was a child and he was
overwhelmed at seeing Louise he
saw that she was excited and tired,
and he drew her into the sitting room
and made her sit down After a while
he went to the house and brought
Mrs. Watson. and they talked until
late. The old man said Louise was in
trouble, and seemed frightened. Mrs.
Watson made some tea and took II to
the lodge. but Louise made them both
promise to keep her presence secret
She had not known that Sunnyside
was rented and whatever her trouble
was, this complicated things. She
seemed puzzled, Her stepfather and
her mother We're still in California
that was all she would say about
them Why she had run away no one
could imagine Mr.. Arnold Armstrong
was at the Greenwood club. and at last
\ Thomas, not knowing what else to do,
went over there along the path. II
was almost midnight. Part way over
he met Armstrong himself and
! brought him to the lodge. Mrs. Wat
son had gone to the house for some
bed linen, it having been arranged
that under the circumstances Louise
would be better at the lodge until
morning. Arnold Armstrong and
Louise had long conference, during
which he was heard to storm and be-
come very violent. When he left 1t
was after two. He had gone up to
the house--Thomas did not know why
and at three o'clock he was shot at
the foot OF the circular staircase,
The following morning Louise had
been i'll. She had asked for Arnold,
and was told he had left town.
Thomas had not the moral courage to
tell her Of the crime. She refused a
doctor and shrank morbidly from hav-
ing her presence known. Mrs Wat
con and Thomas had had their hands
full, and at last Rosie had been en-
listed to help them She carried nee
essary provisions - little enough =
to the lodge, and helped to keep the
secret.
Thomas told me quite frankly that
he had been anxious to keep Louise's
presence hidden for this reason: They
had all seen Arnold Armstrong thai
night, and he, himself, for one, was
known to have had no very friendly
feeling for the dead man AS to the
reason for Louise's fight from Cali
fornia, or why she had not gone tC
the Fitzhughs or to some of her peo
pie In town, he had no more informa
tion that | had. With the death o.
her stepfather and the prospect O.
, the immediate return of the family
; things had become more and more
, impossible. | gathered that Thomas
was as relieved as at the turn events
! had taken No, she did not know O.
either of the deaths in the family
Taken all around, had only substi
tuted one mystery for another If
! knew now why Rosie had taken tht
basket of dishes, I did not know whG
/ had spoken to her and followed hel
l along the drive. IF ! knew that Louise
was in the lodge, did not know VIII,
+ she was there If ! knew that Arnolt
: Armstrong had spent some time in tht
1 lodge the night before he was mur
l dered, | was no nearer the solution o
1 the crime. Who was the midnight in
D truder who had so alarmed Liddy ant
g myself? Who had fallen down TIN
/. clothes chute? Was Gertrude's love
r villain or a victim? Time was t.
D answer all these things,
1 iContinued tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
A SHORT VERSE SERMON.

These glowing nuts are emblems true,
or what in human life we view,
The Unmatched couple fret and fume
And thus in strife themselves con
sumei
Or from each other mildly start
And with a noise forever part
But see the happy, happy pair.
OF genuine love and truth sincere,
With natural fondness while they
burn.
still TO each other kindly turn,
And MS the vital sparks decay
Together gently sink away.
TIN liie's fierce ordeal being past
Their mingled ashcs-rcst Al last,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
MCLAUGHLIN
FRENCH FLAKE FACE POWDER
COMPLEXION insurance

AHdlilisi lldl ~
ful expo ure ia
sun, wind OF
weather, a II d
should be used
daily by WON
en- everywhere
who wish to
preserve their
complexion and
k ep t hei I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
HOTEL HAS A LONG RECORD
otter Creel Ian Was Built Hundred
and Ten Years Ago-sIns Hcen Used
as HOstelry Continuously.

Pitt ford Nov S.-ifor a hundred and
ten Years otter Creek Inn in this village
has been used for hotel purposes, Its
doors have been open to the travelling
public continuously during this period and
this places II among the oldest hostelrics
In the State. The site Of the building was
first used for the location Of an inn some
twenty years / ior to the construction of
the present huil>ing.
The main part Of the old inn remains
practically a.. originally designed, Its
interior has been slightly altered. but @till
te.rays antiquity while the wide clap
boards which have withstood the storms
of century and a decade stamp the
structure at frs, glance as The handiWorl
of men of other days.
The building Is sngu.ariy we'll CON
structed. Its mammoth oak beams were
hewn hy hand and the roof is constructed
of Aawless pine boards -four feet wide
which could not he duplicated to-day At
any rrico. The olL Office doors still swins
| from yard-long strap hinges hammered
out by the village BLACKSMITH
The hotel stands on tho line of the star
military road and was stopping point
in the days Of the old stage line to Bos-
ton. The inn. which, Of course, anted"Ie'
the railroad by many years, has Wit
nossed complete revolution in modes OF
travel. II now shelters the dusty automo
bilist after his days run of couple
hundred miles, even as IN days Of yure /
provided a resting place for the battered
and weary traveller by stage coach. Ear
ring fire it may continue for another
century to extend its hospitality and gooC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

On motion of Senator Gordon, the SEN
ate resolved itself into committee Of the
whole to consider S. %
The chair appointed Senator Archibald
as chairman. Senator Butler elected as
chairman AS Senator Archibald is chair
man of the Judiciary committee and wish
ed to take part in debate.
Those speaking In favor OF S. 20 were
Senators Cushman, Butterfed, Porter
and Archibald. Opposing, Daniels, Cor
don and Powell
On motion Of Senator Archibald, the
committee as n whole arose.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
E. en-Ry Senator Gordon Of WaSh'ns
ton, ~ act yelat,ng to foreman al pew
iueN (Nvhea jury is ampanellad court "
snpotas toesmsr ard he shall act as s"eh
uptIl paasl Il dischRrgedl judiciary
s, -M Senator Archibald q Ben
u.ngton, ~ act pxpvid1ns soe ai"e o al
information In vacation on peH''oT
Of resperaept tPsssides when psIsal
Is eoufned Ia Jail on complaint o' crsa''
OF u,.sdssaoanpr assistant 1NaEss MAJ
iupu,s ssntsnes rssp"nasnt pleaa'
euiity. Superior Judge may IN vacation
on written petition Of aee9sed aMset a'
,uss@essss ts r. sss assaas. .ssn.ssr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
PLEDGES VERSUS CONSCIENCE
Battle Royal Fought In senate over
Trustee PrOceSs--CuShnun MeaH-
ure Passed.

Montpelier, Nov. G.-partv pledges
against dictation of conscience was the
high moral ground on which a battle
royal was fouSnt to-day in the Senate.
In reality ii was the same old struggle
between employer and employe over the
trustee process law. 1t has been In the
arr ever since the House passed the bill
eXempting $40 In Wages from the trustee
process that the bill would find hard
shedding in the Senate and it did. AL
though the Senate mas not killed the
hill and has laid it away ON the table
from which, IN case of necessity, it can
be taken, the Senate did this morning
pass to third reading a radically diff
ferent trustee process bill which does
not grant the $40 exemption promised by
the party platform. The action of the
Senate can in nowise be laid to tho
administration, for its influence was
strongly eNerted for the party measure,
senator after senator being summoned
to tho executive chamber before the
opening of the session this morning for
| that purpose.
! The fight came up over Senate bill
No. 90 introduced by MI. Cushman of
| Belnington which is n trustee process
I
! and defining as a wage Garner, as does
/ tho House bill, one who is earning not
! t. exceed so week.
CUSHMAN EXPLAINS HIS BILL.
This bill was reported favorahly from
the judiciary by Senator Archibald, IL
chairman, who, when the bill came up
moved that the Senate go into com
mittee of the whole to consider 1t, whcl
was done. House bin No. 10, the $40 OK
emption measure, was also considered q
the same time. Lieut.. Gov Slack destg
mated Senator Archibald as chairman @
the committee, but he allowed he woul
rather he on the floor WHARF ha eoul,
do some talking, 50 that honor went +
Senator Butler OF Windham
Senator CushMap OF Bennington opene
tho ball by explaining his bill, elaimin
that 1t was a better bill for the waS
Garner than the other because II did no
destroy his credit. Under the other bill
man could run up debts of less tina,
so and the State tells him he Ia no
obliged to pay them, as large rna1orit,
of the worktngmen Of the State nsys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10

ron for such offense. This docs not In
ciude i,nprisormert for life) judiciary.
9. 60--By Senator Cushman of Benning-
ton, an act 10 amend section !. acts of
1894, relating to the soldiers' homo. pro
vides that the II trustees may he taken
from honorablv discharged soldiers and
sailors Of the army and navy In the War
Of the Rebellion and War with Spain.
Heretofore trustees were required to be
taken from tho q. A. R.) Committee on
military affairs.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
IT, 59--An oct relating TO certificates.
n. 117--An act 10 Incorporate Rutland
County Trust company.
KILLED.
IT. Officiating to ballot boxes.
THIRD READING ORDERED
s.. ~ An act to change name OF Bar
ton Landing graded school.
$. 2G--An net restricting trustee process
II. 2i--An net relating to bounty on por-
cupines.
KILLED
s. ?i-An net for appointment of women
10 board OF penal institutions.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. Officiating to debts exempt from
trustee process.
II. 5s--To Incorporate Waterbury Saw.
ines Band and Trust company
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. S--An act relating to licenses.
s. 1a-An net to incorporate Brighton q
Newark Railway company.
s. 47-An act to change name Of Bar
on Landing Cemetery association.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 3c-To incorporate e. q I. Fairbanks
e Co.
H. GG-An act relating to public build
! lngs.
| on motion OF tcr ator Ci.t,nhn callc'
| for yeas and nay- for third reading .
| S. %. relating TO restricting trustee TO
cess. Vote as follows: yes. Senator
Archibald, Butler, Butteracld, clark
Coolidge, Cushman, CUTS. Dale
Darling. Davis EdGorton, Field. Gr'iswol1
Ivford, Norton. Porter. Scribncr. Seaver
Sheldon, shepardson. Smith. Taplin; nays
Adams, Daniels, Gordon. Hitchcock Pow
| ell.
HOUSE BILLS REFERHED.
II. 110--An act 20 incorporate West Der
by Municipal corporation.
| On motion of Senator Darling, Scnat
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-10
THIRD HEADING ORDERED.

THIRD READING ORDERED.
Ii. 1ss--Relatins to Parfser Cemetery
association.
II. 14s--sso change the name of FRANKLIN
pond to Gske Carmi.
II. 11s--To incorporate the Bsnborn
Cemetery association.
II. 1s4-.To unable the Walter Harvey
Cemetery association Of Barnet to enlarge
IT'S cemetery.
II. Sf--tAs amcnded), relating to exan'-
nation Of pupils for advanced instruction
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. 1t5-As amended, relating to Ever
green trees This bill was amended max
ing license fec 3 cents. Such amendment
was opposed by MIR. Daniels Of Warren
md Mr.. Cooke OF Shorcham; favored By
Ny. Dcorborn OF Lincoln. var. Howard oi
Whiting, Mr.. Carl Of Canaan. Mr.. ClarR
OF MOI risvillc, Mr.. Bundy Of Ludlow anc
Mr. Ives of Mount Holly.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr. billings of Barnard MI Butter.
field Of Wilmington. Mr. Bates Of Derby
and Mr.. Roy of Barnet. praying for q
repeal Of the license law and for the en-
actmcnt Of prohlbitory law. Referred
to the Joint committee on temperance.
on motion OF Mr. Norten OF Hunting
| ton, the House adjourned.