davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

III q tfSOs
denly the door at the forward end
opened, and a girl entered, holding a
paper in her hand. She came straight
to him.
Robert, what does this awful thing
about you mean:" she exclaimed. Il
suppose you have seen the paper"
He was holding to the back Of the
seat for support, his face drawn and
haggard.
mo; you needn't show ii to me, Hell
en-" he answered. Il have not seen the
paper, but l know what it contains. 1t
is true. l only discovered it myself Il
short time ago. l was given my mail
as we left the hotel and slipped 1t into
my pocket. l did not read it until l left
you and your mother and came back to
the observation car just now. 1t was
all in a letter from my partner"
The girl looked at him. her lips trem-
bling, but she smiled. II know ii is not
true, Robert" she declared positively.
mot q word of it. / have known you
ever since we went TO school together.
and you are utterly incapable of a
thing like that. You have not read the
paper. so you do not understand. Why,
Rockefeller voice quivered with in
dignation-''the paper says you stole
half a million dollars, and from poor
| people, mostly people whose means OF
| support it was. It's absurd. You have
been with us the last three months.
and this has all happened within thae
time"
But don't you see it's just the same,
Helen?" he said gently. THE money
was intrusted to me, and l am the sole
one responsible. If l neglected the
trust and allowed my partner IN OPP
portunity to do the rest 1 am really the
one to blame"
81 say you are not" she interrupted
emphatically. MAYBE it was unbusi-
nesslike. and maybe you are legally re-
sponsible-I do not know about that.
Blu / do know you are no more guilty
than l am in the way the paper puts
it. OF course you will let every cent OF
your property go toward paying these
poor people. and If 1t isn't enough we
will pay the rest off just as fast as we
a earn it."
"Helen, HelenP' he demonstrated
sharply. "You must not talk Ike that.
You do not understand. We annot be
married now. Why, dear, I may be ar
rested"
"All the more need you viii have for
my help, then" she replied quickly. III
1 am to be a helpmeet there will never
be more occasion for it than nov We
will be married just as soon as we
reach Washington. just as we planned.
and then we will work together to live
this thing down. Why. Robertr'
For the young mans head had sud
denly dropped to the back of the seat.
and his shoulders were heaving con-
vulsively. She sank to the seat beside
him, slipping one of her hands into
his. stroking it softly until he should
regain control of himself.
And miles behind them on the track
sat a tramp waiting for the next
freight. :
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
HEART OF THE WORLD.

) Heart Of the world you call TO mel!
, must wander and | must go
: Round the arch of the rimless sea, Z
, Scale the peaks with their z
? rowns of snow.
: must be one with the clouds Z
5 that fly,
z Now on yon distant velvet lawn, )
. larry a night while the dreams go d,
) by,
2 Then away on the wings of dawn.
. Heart, o heart, you lie close to
" mine!
:. You | cherish, and you alone!
? Free as air and beyond confine
Lie my ways through the vast
. unknown.
. Heart of the world, no vasrant
. within +,
. Leads the wsndsrer far from !,
z you. :
:. Fates that threaten are not for !
. him; /,
. Loves that loiter are no less true.
/. Heart of the world, you cannot fail!
|. Steps may faIter and hopes grow
. cold.
, Mine grow warm with the nights
. that pale
. And as fresh as q tale untold.
. On, when my vagrant hearth is
. drear
. And the songs Of my choice are
sung, (
. On and on, and from year to year
) Mine the quest that is ever
young! (
. James Owen Tryon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
The WeekS illustrated St0ry
On the Observation Car
By MARTIN O'NIEL

the still white lips whispered. II am
awake and in my right mind. | shall
never attempt anything like that
again"
The train began to sIacken. and st
that moment the door opened and the
conductor came out. They were pass
ing over a short piece of road where
rep IRIS were being made. and slow
speed was necessary. 'rlie conductor
nodded to his passenger. hut seemed
surprised at his disheyeled appear
ance Thea his gaze fell upon the
tramp. and his face darkened.
You here he exclaimed. after he
ing put of once too? Aud. from the
looks of this young man. you have
been up 10 more tnaa stealing a.ride
this time. T."
There was a sudden jerk. which in
timated that the train was about 10 iu-
crease It's speed. The conductor caught
the tramp by the shoulder and with a
quick twist sent him from the train.
ihe passenger uttered an mgr cry
OF remenstranec and tried to stay the
act. but too late. As The train gath
cred Roadway they saw The ramp 20
piunging and staggering down a steep
embankment. at the bottom of swhhh
he riglited himself and waved his hand
cheerfully at the rece.ing strain.4
Five minutes later the young. man
was back in the car. two seats from
the end, still dazed and white. Sud
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

all are appropriate for the older ma
iron.
Redfern shows a stunning model of
dark rose colored taffeta. 1t appears
centuries old. borrowed from some an
cient painting.
The bodice is rather severely plain,
enlivened only by an old English lace
collar. Scalloped rufies finish the
sleeves, falling well Eel the hands.
The skirt is slightly full and trim
med with four scalloped hounces.
These are embroidered in all the tints
OF rose silk. Beneath the lace collar
a bow OF black velvet gives a touch
of the artistic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
How to Whitsn Your Teeth.

Cleaning the teeth with powdered
pumice stone has been found satisfac-
tory.
This powder should not be used more
than once every three months. as 1t
will destroy the enamel Of the teeth II
applied too often.
IL you cannot reach the spots near
the gums with a brush go over them
with some Of the powdered pumice
and a soft cloth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
A ChiId's World.

Here a flower, there a bloom.
Skies above and smiling
All the world a suniit room
And every path beguiling.
Not a woe besets the way,
Not a thought OF after.
Every chorus every day
Chords with children's laughter.
Just a place of green and blue.
With the suniight's CLEAN In.
Fashioned just for children to
BE and laugh and dream in.
Buffalo News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
LETTERS.

Which letters are the hardest work
ers? The bees tB'si.
Which are the most extensive? The
seas (C'sl.
Which are the most fond Of comfort?
The ease (E'sl.
Which have the most TO say for
themselves? The is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
Russian Crash servicabls.

Russian crash is as serviceable and
as artistic for dressing table covers as
for luncheon cloths and between meal
table 1t is embroidered in
colors or stenciled to match the room,
OF course. and is sometimes simply
hemstitched with a wide hem.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
A Trick For Girls.

Many boys pride themselves on their
muscular strength. Let a girl place
the tips of her forefingers together.
keeping her elbows on a level with her
shoulders. and challenge any boy to
take hold of her wrists and separate
them by a steady pull. Unless b be
unusually weak or he very strong he
will probably fail.-Woman's World.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
Mans Pet Aversions.

The average nan does not care to
be-
An onlooker at a wedding.
The wearer of the first straw hat in
the spring.
Compelled to wait an hour for a
train.
Present when his wife tells their
friends how eager he was while he
courted her.
A listener when his best story is be-
ing told by somebody else.
Met by a pretty girl when he is
wheeling a baby carriage.
Nurse to a rubber plant. = Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

Which are the noisiest? The jays
(J'sl.
Which are the longest? The ellis
Q-'sl.
Which are the poorest? The owes
(0's).
Which tantalize most? The tease
CTS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
SILK SUMMER WRAP.

A long summer wrap Of ma
hogany silk is trimmed only with
landings Of the silk, shirrsd, and
with a huge rose Of the same ma
tsrisl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
A Riddle.

Why is the letter A like honeysuekle?
Because Il follows it
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

The barometer was discovered in
1884.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22

TaTHEN the Southern Palm Linn
Vl tied drew out from Jackson
vile. northbound. there were
two Young men on board un-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
DENNIS ARRIVES
AT THE HILLTOP
Will Prime Team for Early Game
with Carlisle Indians-Ight
Practice for Squad.

Football practice at Georgetown was
continued yesterday, but there was a
noticeable falling off in attendance, due
largely to the soreness which generally
follows the first work after vacations Of
idleness and no athletic activity. This
was not discouraging to the coaches who
realize the condition of the players
at this stage and acted accordingly.
To the pleasure of the squad and stu
dent body generally, Coach Eddie Ben
mis-. the former Pennsylvania player. who
will assist in tutoring the Hilltop team.
was on hand and put the candidates
through several light drills along with
Frank Gargan, the other field coach.
Dennis is very anxious to get the team
in shape early that II may be ready for
its game with the Carlisle Indians oc-
curing in October. He is firm in his be-
lief that the Blue and Gray outfit is
qualified to defeat the redskins and in
tends to work with this end in view.
Practice yesterday did not differ no.
ticeably from that of the first day. con-
sisting chiefly in kicking and passing the
ball. running down the field in pairs un-
der punts and line charging drills. Ben
mis- and Gargan superintended this work
and illustrated finer technical points and
detail OF elementary play.
The coaches do not propose to put the
team into scrimmage before the begin
ming of next week. when II is expected
that the condition Of the men will justify
the move.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
YALE SEEKING
NEW OPPONENT
ON THE GRIDIRON
Rumor of q Football Game with
Cornell-Team Coached by Dr..
Sharpe a Drawing Card.
FOR STADIUM ATTRACTION
BY RIGHT WING.

From a usually reliable source comes
the story that Yale is already taking up
the question Of another special football
attraction for the new stadium This
report has It that another year a game
will be played with Cornell or some
Western university-perhaps Chicago, and
that the Army and Navy will be asked to
use the stadium for their annual game.
The mere suggestion Of Cornell Is ex-
tremely interesting. am inclined to
think that the Ithacans would look favor
ably upon such an arrangement
Although Cornell could hardly be ex-
pected to play Yale. Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania in one season and do well
with all. 1t is barely possible that the
game with Dartmouth will turn out TO
be not an annual fixture. The negotia-
tons looking toward the game between
these two were toilsome and at times
close to the breaking point. The game
Is really an experiment.
shnrpe's Presence Helps.
The Hanover men found 1t impossible
to make a two-year agreement for home
and home games with the Ithacans, and
doubt II Cornell can ever be induced
to make the trip to Hanover In the light
Of chance to get a game against
1aie-i mink under the new order or
things that It should be called a game
with" Yale, for the old mutual ami
mostly of years standing that grew out
OF the rowing situation has apparently
died out to a marked extent. DR.. Sharpe's
presence at Ithaca should be a constant
good word for Yale. and there are other
forces at work at New Haven tending to
change the old time Eli attitude toward
Cornell.
The two institutions have already met
in friendly spirit in baseball and basket
ball and on the track and water, and
many Yale men who have rowed on re-
cent crews are great admirers of Charley
Courtney and his pupils. The modern
Yale man has no AK TO grind with the
Comedian. and the same thing goes for
the Cornellian. There is no doubt that
Cornell. coached by DR.. Sharpe. would
prove a drawing card at New Haven on
the gridiron, and TO speak very frankly.
such a game would not be the smuggling
match that 1t might have been years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
SON OF LISSAK
IN CLOSE RACE
Gallagher Brothers Clean Up When
Winner Beats Jennie Geddes
and Brig.

| Louisville, KY, Sept. 1.-THE Gallashe,
brothers cleaned up handsomely on III,
victory OF Duval In the feature event OF
the day. They backed the son of I,issal
on the boards, and had the satisfaction
| OF seeing him gain close decision owe,
Jennie Geddes and Brig. Brig ruled
favorite, but Jared badly when chal.
| lenged.
| Rome Respress annexed two purse,
during the afternoon. His Ruvoco came
| home on the front end of the procession
in the days opener, while VoIthorpe nm
! set the beans in the third by beatins
| Ella Bryson by a short margin.
The volume of play in the mutuel ma.
| chimes broke all records for Kentucky
over 100000 being handled during the
| afternoon. Summaries:
First race-flve furlongs; two-year-oId
Ruvoco. liz Uoftus) $50, won: Prince
Hermis, 112 q. Henry, 40. second: Gold
Color, 1os (Johnson). $50, third. Time.
Luz. Luther, usteppa. General Ma Sa-
| laame, Rockfish. Earl of Savoy, Black
Eyed Susan. DR.. jackson, and Rock Bar
also ran.
Second race-fve furlongs; two-year
olds. Cream. 1o4 (Callahan), $40. won:
Gowell. los Fain), So second; Benanet
los Estep), $50 third. Time, 1:o1 IS
Ethelberg II, Lamode, Semplile also
ran.
Third race-six furlongs; three-year-
olds and up. Volthorpe, ia U,oftus).
$50. won: Ella Bryson, 1O7 (Steele), $40
second; Morristown. 106 (Gross). 400
third. Time, lib rs. Merry Lad. Camel.
DR.. Burch, Seacliff. King olympian and
Chapultepec also ran.
Fourth race-handicap, mile and sew
enty yards. Duval, 14 (Goose), $40 won:
Jenny Gordes. 1oe Gross. 40, second:
Brig. lo1 (Estep). 40 third. Time.
ia 2-5. White Wool, Coy Lad also ran.
Fifth Iace-three-year-olds; one mile.
Sleeth, 1S3 Gross. $40, won; Ymir, los
(Henry), ' 40. second; Beautiful, los
gSkirvin), $50. third. Time. lao IS.
Charter. Commoner's Touch, Puck, Tom
King also ran.
Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth. How
dy Howdy, 1o7 Andress), $40 won:
Manly, no (Conley), 1L50. second; Pat
ruche, 103 (obert, $50, third. Time. la
rs. Love Day, Supple. Letourno. Husky
Lad. PLANT. Tay Pay and Black Min
lister also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
HANK ODAY
is SORE ON
AN UMPIRE

Here it is at last-the story we've been
waiting for all year. Hank O'Day, for
mer umpire and probable umpire-to-be
again, is kicking long and lavishIy
against one of the umpires in the Ma
tional League.
A few days ago Umpire Eason refused
to call game at Cincinnati when the
shades of night were falling fast, and
finally 1t became so dark that the fans
had to light bonfires to see the players.
Eason compelled the two teams to re-
main on the field.
Il can't understand says O'Day,
what got into Eason. He wouldn't even
go and consult with Umpire tombstone,
although any one could see it was Ut
terly too dark, and no sense in keeping
on. game should be called before
darkness. not after darkness has set in.
l hate TO criticise an umpire, but this
was bull-headedness beyond belief"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
RED S0X DROP
DOUBLE-HEADBR
TO NAPLANDERS
Gregg Has Best Of Eleven-inning
Pitchers Battle with Ray
Collins.
SCORES ARE 4 TO 8 AND 8 TO Q

Cleveland. Sept IL-cieveland took both
games of double-header from Boston
here to-day, to 8 and . to 2. The first
game went eleven innings. 1t was .
pitching duel between Gregg and Ray
Collins The deciding run came In the
eleventh, when, with no outs, Turner
singled, jackson hunted safely, and
Lajoie put the winning run over with q
long single to right. Carisch was the
star, with three clean singles. a double,
and triple in five times at bat. Tho
second game went four and one-half in
nings, being called on account of dark
ness. The Red Sox went ahead in their
half of the fourth, but the Maps came
back with one better in their stanza.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

or Gandll. AS Danny Moeller
looked pretty good on the initial
sack during the Saturday game in
Detroit, the Rochester rambler
would have been assigned to the
job and Ray Morgan would fill
Fosters shoes.
Joe Boehling, the former Richmond
amateur pitcher, now with the Nationals,
may be sent in against the Browns in
the second game tomorrow. Grif, Nc
Bride. and others are united in their
opinions that IL Boehling during his
servitude in the New England League
had gained control of the ball he would
be able to stop any club in the league.
Joe himself declares that Burkett taught
him a whole lot, and that during the
closing weeks of the New England
League season control was the SOUTH
paws middle name
Bobby Groom. citizen of BellevilIe, Ill,
a shovelful of earth within twenty min
Ites' ride Of St. Louis, will pitch the
opening game of the double sketch. AS
usual, Bob will have as his guests the
Mayor of the town and the chief of po-
lice. both warm personal friends OF the
toothpick twirier. Bob says he always
pitches his best when showing OF be-
fore friends.
The civic authorities of ST. Louis have
just pried of the lid and permitted box
ing to be continued, and as there was
nothing to do until tomorrow the Ma
tionals planned to witness a prize fight
tonight between two local celebrities.
Just as the party started for the scene
% h. 1yffa ~
the Nationals husky backstoP, appeared
on the scene after long train ride from
Carthage, Ill Mrs. Williams promptly
put the catcher under arrest and led him
sorrowfully away from his pals. will
see you tomorrow, boys" cried Al with
a wave of his hand. Gee, I'm glad
am not married." murmured youthful
Joe EngeL 1T must be awful to plan
for good time and have your wife step
ln and spoil the fun" Others on the
club agreed with Joe.
Dare. Devil Dan Moeller, who stopped
over for a brief visit in Decatur, Ill,
arrived this noon in time for dinner.
Moeller says the good people of Decatur
are all ''het up over the showing of
the Nationals and disappointed that
Griffs boys could not win the pennant.
Inc LOUIS bTOWnS drafted
of ball players from the minor leagues
when the list became known to-day-six-
teen in all, which makes the total num-
Der of men on the Browns roster very
near to the half hundred mark. AS the
league ruling compels club to cut down
IFS men under contract before next Fri |
day to thirty-fve, the announcement
that Stovall will WELD the ak and chop
of the heads of fifteen players does not
comes as a surprise. The ak is due to
fall tomorrow.
The Nationals now have enrolled ex-
actly thirty-two men, including the |
twenty-three at present on the road, the |
six new players drafted with Long,
Ayers and Allen, the first named recalled |
by Griff before the drafting season |
opened.
Just who will work for the Browns |
against the Nationals in to-mor-
rows double-header is not known. but |
Jack Powell and Allison are the likely |
choices.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
Enforced Layof in ST Louis Benefit to Crippled Nationals
Groom and Boehling
Face Browns To-day
Lanky Boy and Young Southpaw Selected to Work
for Nationals in Double Bill-Gandil and
Foster in Lineup Sure.
By WILLIAM PEET.

St Louis Mo, Sept 1.-THE tail end of the Syracuse
slapped ST Louis the face this morning. and duged Sportsman
Park to such that the ball between the Nationals
Browns had be called off and doubeheader is booked for
Capt Mcbride received telegram from Manager Griffith the
effect that the Old Fox planned Cincinnati until Wedn
day morning. that nothing could be learned relative play
drafted by the Nationals from the minor leagues
All of the Washington athletes welcomed the
that today game called off, for the few hours
what needed bring around crppes Gand
both of whom will game Had the combat
played this afternoon Mcbride would have worked either Foster
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
Y. M. C. A. TOURNEY.
Tennis Tournament to Start Mex,
Saturday Afternoon.

The tennis committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will start
the annual fall tournament next Satur.
day, Sept. q. at 2 p. m. All matches
will be played on the courts at Twenty
first and B Streets Southwest. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners in
doubles, the winner in singles and the
winner in the consultations (singles). En-
trance fee for singles will be so cents
and for doubles S1-00 per team. which fee
can be paid to any member of the COM
mittee or at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
The list of entries will close Saturday
at p. m at the courts and Immediately
thereafter the drawings will take place
and tournament started.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
DILLON AXWORTHY
WINS THE FEATURE
Colt Lands First Money in Horse.
mans Futurity, Which Was
Continued from Monday.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. r7-After five
heats had been decided at the State fair
grounds to-day, the dripping skies were
entirely too much for the light harness
performers to continue further.
Before the rain interrupted proceed.
ings. the two-year trotting division OF the
Horseman's Futurity, continued from
Monday, was finished. Dillon Axworthy
the colt that won the second heat, came
back and won another race. Second and
third money was divided between Sweet
Alice and Lord Allen.
Two trots We're trotted in the PIP class,
Robert Milroi capturing one and Sid
Anna the other
Joe Patchen II wiggled home an easy
winner in the solitary heat that was
paced in the 5000 pace, and Brighton
B. another favorite, won the only heat
trotted in the three-year-old division of
the Horseman's Futurity. Summaries:
ished):
Robert Milroi. b. e.. by Mflroi Hetslna (stuID Q
SD Anna. ch- m. by sidroi-Anna Rod (NewelD ! 8
Thistle Doune, b. h. tShanus).. 2
Chichester. blk. & tCo1). Observation-Disclosures.
Jean Arcon. Moko billiard. George J.. Baron Ally
cone, Reuben Whitsock, and Pretouia Mac also
started. Best time, sllk.
2l2 PACE: three in five; pure s 900 (rnhnisbed:
Joe Patchen ii. b. s. By Joe Patchen- Bessie
BonehI FLEMING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Grand Opera. b. s.. by Claus FORESTER lSnow).... =
Mansfield b. = (Coa). )
knight Onward Our Colonel, and Princes Patcn
also started. Time 20sA
Threc-year-old trot: three heats; N0u horsernan
futurity Diminished:
Brighton B.. b. C. by Brighton Andrews,. ........
Sahomet Watts. b. c. BY Gen. Watts &c. Chand-
lerl .......................... .. >
Princess Todd. blk. I. CNIurphyl. ............... ,
Manrio. The Earnest, Junior Watts PAMELA
Watts. RythetneIl. and Mary Hartman also started
Time, e0eA
Two-year-old trot; two in three; purse 500:
horsenan futurity unfinished Monday:
Dillon Axworthy, b. c. by Axworthy (Sor-
relD .;:....;...;.....-.:::...-.-..
Sweet Alice, b. f.. by Walnut Hall ben
yOn) 3sl2
Lord Allen. b. g.. by Tregantlef NC
Donald ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 )
fcter Johnson. Don Chenaut, and Peter the Gay
also started. Best time e:lg4 Dillon Axyorthy
awarded first money. while Sweet Alice and Lord
Allen divided second and third money
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept T.-That Rube
Marquard, pitching phenomenon of the
New York Giants. Is welded to Miss
Shirley Kellogg. OF the ''Follies of 1sl0'
company. is the belief OF Rube's mother.
Mrs. Fred Marquard. In spite OF press
dispatches to the contrary, Mrs. Mar
guard says she is certain her son has
been married. She had a letter from him
two weeks ago, she says, in which no
told her OF the marriage.