davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

Eeyli utLultYlIuIt 10 Wlellt!l uU4tuJ
bon bier, tn0em Sic 2ofomotibe, ser
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ite1 uno cine 86idung btnabitiir5ten.
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ger pltroe getootet uno ser @ei5er 6.
6. Starr tp1r0e t06tlid bermlmoet.
@on sen Baiiagieren tpltroe Miemano
oerlebt. @eftige &egenfalle iollen 0as
l1ngliid berurla9t baben.
Denner. - Dte &egierung fat
int bieiigen 8un6esfreisgertdt cine
&lage 9ege1t sic Mmerican 5melting
rn6 &efining Company eingereidt
un6 for6ert s. 100000 Sda6eneriab,
neil sic @orporotion BON ibr angeblia
auf i6minbelbafte @eiie 2415 Slider
&oblenl6n6ereien erlangte.
@tscpniin.
Meenab. - Mat1 ertpartet Bel
elmer @%eriammlltng bon 6abrtfanten,
Sic bier obgebnlten miro, 6oB @ldne
feifgeiebt tperoen 5ur 8efdmpfung
6es @eiebes, meldes Sem Staate sic
@ontrolle iiber sic @aiierfrdfte per-
leibt. sc mur6e gemeI6et, na96em
6ieie 8eitimn1l111g gum @eieB getpor-
Sen, 6nB beiien &onftitlttionalitat III
Sen @eridten entidie6en piir6e. Die
Nrobe mir6 iofort gentnbt rtn6 Der
friibere @taatsienator Gbeooor Bra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

ed beautifully. Not batter could MI me;
.'rhe first notable use of the curved
pitch was "a few weeks later, when the
Western Reserve nine played Oberlin,
and we soaked them at the rate OF 30 to D
runs They couldn't hit my ball ana
they didn't know why, although l no.
ticed that they suspected that something
unusual was the matter. We used that
curve all through the season and won
every game we played. There wasn't a
man in northern Ohio who could NIT my
ball but they soon caught on TO IL, ana
the professionals from Cleveland came
down to see how it was done. Within the
next two or three years every pitcher
was using 1t.
Mr.. Allen went To ttah shortiy AFTER
his graduation. entered the service OF
the United States Smelling and Refining
Company in a humble capacity and has
been with il ever since. For several years
he has been the general manager. He has
had an active part in political as Well as
industrial affairs. and was the first MEM
her of the national House OF Representa-
tives elected after the admission OF
Utah as "A state.
Cleveland, was the catcher of the West
ern Reserve base ball nine when Alien
was pitching his curve. and If YOU were
to see his hands you would realize that
it was a perilous job. Barton came from
Westfield ChautauQua county. n. T.,
and after graduating with the class OF
10 was principal of the high school OF
gainesville for twenty-five years. Then
he went into business in Cleveland.
Allen and Barton made famous bat
terry and when they graduated both re-
ceived lucrative offers from professional
mines in the cities, but they had other
ambitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
CHAPTER TX.
Half-Light.

Once before she had placed herself in
his path. trusting to her skill. her daring.
above all her beauty. With laughter in
her heart and coldAblooded coquetry she
had chosen out the spot before the altar
where the sunlight struck FURNISHED gold
from her waving hair and lent deeper,
softening shades to her eyes. With cruel
satisfaction. not unmixed with admira-
ton, she had seen her power successful,
and the awe-struck wonder and venera-
ton creep into his face. In the silence
and peace of the temple she had plunged
reckless hands into the woven threads OF
his life Amid the shrek Of war. face to
face with death, she sought to save him.
1t was another woman who stood oppo-
site the yielding, cracking door, past
whose head a ha f-spent bullet spat it's
way. burying itself In the wall behind
her-another woman. disheveled. forget
full Of her wan beauty trusting to no
power but that which her heart gave her
to face the man she had betrayed and
ruined. Yet both in an instantaneous
flash remembered that first meeting. The
drawn sword sank. point downward. He
stood mot.onless in the shattered door
way holding out a hand which COM
manded and obtained petritied, waiting
81 ence from the armed horde whose faces
glared hatred and the lust Of slaughter
in the narrow space behind. Whatever
had been his resolution. whatever the de-
testatiOn and contempt which had filled
him, all sank now into an ocean of re-
born pain.
"Why are you here?' he asked, sternly.
why have you not fled?"
I'VE are all here" she answered. None
of US has fed. Did you not know that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

you. Nehal. / played a comedy with YOU
for my own purposes. And one day it
ceased TO be comedy ] did not know il
did not know what was driving me to
tell the truth and reveal myself To You
In the ugllest light | could. I only knew
1t was something i'm me stronger than
any other impulse OF my life. | know
what II is now, and you must know too.
Can't you understand? II IL had been no
more than comedy. YOU must have
found me out-months ago. But yol
never found me out II was I who tod
you what ] had done and who [ was
why did you tell me- He. took an
involuntary step toward her. Something
in lis face relaxed beneath the FORCE of
an uncomfortable emotion. He was ask
ing a question which lIad hammered at
the gates of his mind day after day and
In every waking hour. WHY he re-
peated
Il have told you-.because ! had 10.
had to speak the truth. couldn't build
up my new life on an old lie. You had
to know. / had won your. love by a trick
had to show you the lowest and worst
part of myself before the best in me
could grow-the best in me. which il
yours
you are raving." sf@ =
II am rot raving. You must see ] am
not. Look at me. 1 am caImer than you.
though | face certain death | knew
/ should be killed before ] even saw you
but had 10 risk that. ] had to win yonr
trust back somehow. honestly AMI fairly.
l cannot live without your trust"
Beatrice" The name escaped him al
most without his knowledge. He saw
tears spring TO her eyes.
ITO be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

He looked about him. A flash of scorn
rekindied in his somber eyes.
"You are alone. Have they deserted
you:"
"They do not know that l am here. ]
crept back of my own free will-to speak
with you. NehaL"
Both hands clasped upon his sword hilt.
erect a proud figure of misfortune, he
stood there and studied her. half-wonder-
ing!y. alf-contemptuously. The restless
forces at his back were forgotten. They
were no more to him than the pawns with
which his will played life and death. He
was their god and their faith. They
waited for his word to sweep out of hts
path the white-faced Englishwoman vino
held him checked in the full course of his
victory. But he did not speak to them.
but to her in low voice in which scorn
still trembed.
You are here. no doubt. to intercede
for those othe:s-or for yourself. You
see, I have learned something in these
two years. 1t is useless. No one can
stop me now"
mo one?'
He smiled. and for the first time she
saw q sneer disfigure his lips
Not even you. Miss Cary You have
done a great deal with me-enough. per-
haps, to Justify your widest hopes--but
you have touched the limits of your
powers and of my gullibility. Or did you
think there were no liTnits?"
Il do not recognize you when you talk
like that!' she exclaimed.
THAT is surprising. seeing that you
have made me what / am, he answered
Then he made quick gesture OF apology.
Forgive me. that sounded like a re-
proach or a complaint. I make neither.
That Is not my purpose"
And yet YOU have the right" she said.
drawing a deep breath, you have every
right. Nehal. 1t does not matter what
the others did to you. I know that does
not count an atom I'm comparison to my
responsibilities. You trusted me you
trusted no one else, and ] deceived you.
So you have the right To hate me as you
hate no ore else. And vets ii not
something. does it not mitigate my fault
a little. that l deceived myself far, far
more than l ever deceived you?" He
raised his eyebrows. There was mockery
In the movement. and she went on. des-
perately resolute: II played at loving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
WOULD HAVE CONGRESS
RECESS UNTIL DECEMBER
Senator Nelson's Suggestion Is In.
dorsed by Senator Gallinger
as Individual Member.

Commenting on the scant attendance
in the Senate chamber during the
speeches on the reciprocity bill yes
terday afternoon, Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota suggested that the entire
matter should be put over until next
November or December, Congress tax
ing a recess until then.
Senator Gallinger. the only republi-
can member Of the finance committee
who happened to be in the chamber
at. the time. was called upon to an
swer the suggestion.
DENYING that he was speaking for
the committee, Mr.. Gallinger remarked
that he would favor a recess OF Con-
press until the first Monday in De-
cember.
Senator Borah followed Senator
Cummins in. an attack on the DILL
Quoting from republican platforms.
campaign documents and campaign
definitions Of principles, Mr.. Borah
sought to show that the adjustment
Of the protection on farm products
was a reversal of all republican policy
1.-The administration now In contrOl,
Mr.. Borah said, came into power on
a pledge to protect the American
market for the American farmer. me
time was when the farmer was not
disputed with in this chamber that
such legislation as this was destruc-
tive of his prosperity. Then every
republican in the Senate was his at
torney. Now. because he calls in
New York attorney to present his case
before the finance committee he is ac-
cused of being the friend and compan-
ion of the trusts and the big in
terests.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
And a Socialist!
rom the Pittsburg Post.

From the Pittsburg Post.
Representative Berger. the one social
list in Congress, has created a new SEN
sation by denying the congressional
frank and paying postage on his
speeches sent out for the edifcation
of his constituents. In this the gentle
man sets an example that ought to he
followed by some of the politicians VINO
have been sending out carloads Of
franked speeches to help bolster up
their broken political fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Sent Wayne as Peacemaker.

During the latter part of the eighteenth
century the Delawares. Shawnees OF
tawaS. Hurons and other tribes We're very
restless. and committed many depreda-
| tons. so that the authorities at Wash
lngton sent Gen. Anthony Wayne to Ohio
and Michigan 10 bring them to terms. 4
treaty OF peace was negotiated after
much paIaVer. and signed in 1875. Its
terms We're advantageous IL the United
states and unfavnrable To the English
VINO had instituted much of the trouble
cen. Wayne on his return home. was
everywhere welcomed as the savior of his
country. and when he arrived al PiIfla-
delphia, which was then the capital Of
the United States. Congress adjourned
business was suspended. the streets We're
| festooned with evergreens and lowers.
and all classes participated in the dem
onStra ton.
The next year 1916. Gen. Wayne again
l.viSiled the northwest to negotiate a
similar treaty with other tribes, and,
having accomplished this difficult task,
embarked in the Sloop Detroit for Erie
OH his return To Philadelphia Soon after
leaving Detroit he was violently at
tackled H. Il chronic malady. the govt
and when he landed at Erie was Very
III IheTe was no surgeon at Fort
Pressure Isle. and DR.. j. c. Wallace pest
surgeon al Fort puquesne mow Pitts
burg; was sent for by mounted courier.
who made the journey in three days.
Although Dr. Wallace travelled with the
greatest dispatch, when he reached
Franklin, on his way 20 Erie, he met a
messenger carrying to Philadelphia the
news OF Wayne's dean.
While he lay in agony Mad Anthony
gave detailed instructions concerning sew
era matters Of Importance to the gov
eminent and ordered that his body be
buried a. the foot OF the Flagstaff in front
Of the blCckhousa which was done A
aall stone inscribed with his initials.
n. W.. was rlaced at the head OF the
grave. and a Neat railing was built
around it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
EsgR WATCH -

covered their weapons. Resistance at
this time was useless, and the work
or death was rapid as savage
STRENGTH and weapons could make it.
The history of savage warfare
presents not n scene of more heartlesS
and bloodthirsty vengeance tnan was
exhibited on this occasion. and all but
two who awoke to celebrate that day
had passed to the eternal world OF
these, one was a soldier who had gone
into the woods near the fort, and on
his return, observing n party of In
dfans dragging away some prisoners,
escaped, and Immediately proceeded to
Niagara. The other was soldiers
wife. who had taken shelter in small
stone house. at the mouth of the
creek. used as waShhouse. Here she
remained unobserved until near night
of the fatal day, when she was made
prisoner and ultimately restored to
civilized life by A ransom. Capt n.
Dobbins frequently talked with the
woman. who afterward lived opposite
Black Rock in Canada. From what
she witnessed and heard from the In
dams during her captivity. as well as
from information derived from other
sources, this statement is made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

counter on whose issue hung the for
tunes of them all.
Only one knew. and that was Beatrice.
herself. as she stood before the shattered
doorway of the colonels drawing room,
amid the debris of wrecked. shot-riddled
furniture face to face with Nehal Singh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Business men Of Richmond, Va, who
ride on the street cars Of the main
lines of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company are preparing a pc
tition which will be forwarded TO
President Northrop. asking that
smoker" cars be operated during the
morning, noon and evening hours for
their accommodation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

limited number of Imported Lingerie Dresses that
finally reduced $1,000 for choice Waists
of hand embroidery and $1,000 instead OF
$1,000 Linen Coat Suits reduced from S2 So %
and from s22 50 SooS Atwood Cloth Tourist Suits made
$4,000 $4,000 $500 and $4,000, finally reduced to
$500 for choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Centennial in 1918.

In 1915 E1ie will be the scene # an
important portion Of the centennial cele-
bration Of tho battle cf Lake Erie be-
cause Commodore Perry's feet was built
here Of green timber cut on the banks
place CT Importance, the scene OF a mas
sacre and the burial place of Mad An
thony Wayne. ON Il bluff commanding
The entrance to the bay Capt Pierre de
Bienvile de Coleron I'm 1TJ; built Fort
Presque Isle. which was one OF the chain
~ French outposts which first excited
the alarm and jealousy Of the British
tie also built Fort Duquesne. where Pitts
burg now stands. and other forts at
Waterford and Nenango. Fort Pressure
Isle was intended as a distributing point Of
supplies for the outpoStS and the eXpedi
lions that were to drive English traders
out or the Ohio valley. The supplies
were brought up the st. Lawrence from
Montreal, through the Niagara river, and
sent from Erie southwark into the will
derneSs.
When Canada passed into the possession
Of the British the fort was abandoned
and fell into decay. Gen. Anthony Wayne
came in 1874 and built blockhouse on
the same blur II little farther tn the
east, where the state Soldiers Home of
Pennsylvania now stands. IL is quite an
!nstitution-a group of large brick build
ngS in which Il thousand more in
vaiid and decrepit veterans, who cannot
,et into the national homes, find an asy-
lum
The original Dlockhoise gradually fell
into decay and was replaced by another
III the winter Of fS12-lS13. The second
was burned and then an exact duplicate
vas erected upon it's site. which still
stands and is carefully kept as an Illus
tlal'nn Of the national defenSeS OF the
lr1nticr In early times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
BEAUTIES OF ERIE
Pennsylvania City Has Many
Attractions and Advantages.
is MANUFACTURING TOWN
Its Stationary Engines. Especially,
Are Known the World Over.
RICH IN HISTORIC INTEREST
Mad Anthony" Wayne Is Buried
There and Perry Built His
Fleet at That Point.
is MANUFACTURING TOWN
RICH IN HISTORIC INTEREST

Special Correspondence OF The Star ami tn
Chicago Record Herald.
ERIE. Pa. June &C. 1911.
Few cities of similar population have so
many attractions and advantages. physi-
cal. social, industrial and commercial, as
Erie, and few have such wealth and
beauty. traits that are admired in towns
as well as in women. Few streets in
any city surpass West 9th street in Erie.
Few places in any country send their
manufactured merchandise to so many
parts of the earth. Erie is famous for
It's machinery. Its stationary engines are
especially famous and are to be found in
Australia. in the nitrate beds of Chile
in the heart of the Andes and far up the
amazon. They compete with English
machinery in the Transvaai and the
Klondike Wherever steam is used as
motive power you can find Erie engines.
Ii would be useless TO enrnerate the
other manufactured products for which
this little city is famous. for they are
so numerous and popular. They have
been a profitable source OF wealth and
continued prosperity. There is more
money per capita in Erie than in most
cities of it's size She ranks with Hart
ford. Conn; Springfield. Mass. and other
manufacturing towns OF New England.
and resembles them III other respects,
but none of them has The physical at
fractions which the bay and the lake
provide. end TIE water transportation
which has proven t. he So great an adj
vantage to shippers and has made Erie
one of the most important ports upon the
great lakes
The bluff that overhangS Lake Erie is
being rapidly utilized for summer resi-
dences From Buffalo to Cleveland and
beyond there is a line OF villas, growing
more numerous as the years go by that
I-V,i..
ny rich people from PittSburg. Cincinnati,
ST. Louis and other cities Of the interior.
who have bought farms and built villas
and are raising grapes, peaches and other
Iruit for which the soil l. adapted. In
the neishborhood OF Erie are several
beautiful places overlooking the lake
like those along the north coast Of New
ENGLAND that overlook the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Blockhouse Still Remains.

There have been many changes in the
surroundings since, but. a have said
the blockhoCse is an exact copy and oc-
cupieS the exact site of the original OF
late years the fats below the blutf. reach
enter the Bay of Erie. has been filled
in and is now used garden for rails
ing vegetables and fruit for the inmates
Of the soldiers home. \ big furnace
stands at the right which belongs to the
Perry Iron Company. named in nonor of
the commodore. In digging for. the founda-
ton of the furnace seyeral years ago the
workmen found the ruins of Il small boat
and a lot of ammunition which had EVIL
IDENTIFY been cached at that Place.
In the beautiful library building on the
public square in Erie are historical relics
of great interest. There is a large iron
kettle bearing card will. this inscriptions
Gen. Anthony Wayne died in Erie in
1896, and was buried at the foot of the
Flagstaff in front of the old blockhouse.
Thirteen years later, when his son. Col.
Isaac Wayne of Chester county. Pa.
came to take the bones OF the general to
the east the body was found to be almost
perfectly preserved. AS it impos-
sible u take the whole body back Dr.
j. +. Wallace. former friend of the
generals, was consulted and under his
direction the body was reduced to skele-
ton in this kettle. The homes were buried
In Radnor churchyard. Delaware county
Pa. This kettle is loaned by Maj. A. W.
Pollock. a grandson of DIR. W allace" Rad
nor churchyard is fourteen miles west OF
Philadelphia
1t should be added that after the bones
!, We're cleansed the flesh taken from them
was put back into. the original coffin re-
placed In the original grave and has re-
manned there undisturbed until this day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Massacre by Indians.

Fort PreSque Isle. which. as | have said,
81 BOD some IL .ance nearer the city. was
the scene Of much activity. and the gar
s.ison was massacred during the uprising
ef Indians known The Pontiac con-
>piracy. That ambition Ottawa chieftain,
a. YOU will remember. organized con-
federation of contiguous tribes for CO.
operation in driving out the whites and
e-suaded nearly all the Indians between
ohc Allegheny mountains and the Mis-
siss.ppi RIVER To- join lis white extermina-
ton trust. We are accustomed TO call
him cruel and to condemn him an
enemy, but on reflection il would seem
mat lie was only patriotic and was do
ing VIA: We should consider just and
noble in uniting the tribes that were be-
nag driven from their homes by the white
invaders-but that is neither here nor
there IL is not necessary to argue the
rights and wrongs of civilization. If the
Germans or the Russians or any other
race should land on Plymouth Rock and
do TO us what our forefathers did to the
inhabitants they found occupying this
territory we would consider ii wicked
invasion of human rights and violation
of human justice.
Pontiac was a patriot from his own
point Of view. no doubt. but that Is no
excuse for the massacres and crueltieS
OF which he was guilty.
All the British forts from Niagara to
Green Boy and the Potomac were at
tackled almost simultaneously and nine out
several versions Of the massacre at
Pressure Isle Bancroft. In his History of
the United States. says that "after two
days defense The commander. out OF his
senses with terror, capitulated, giving up
the whole chance of saving his men from
the scalping knife. He. with few
others. was carried in triumph by the
Indians 10 Detroit.