davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
II Is

Langdon. N. D.. July s.-Levi Hooey
broke an ankle at Wales when he fell
in stepping from the car. one Of the
wheels passing over HID ankle. His,
back was also injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
HAS BROKEN LEG

Captain Of Ball Team Suffers Injury
While Playing
Bottineau. N. D.. July Starry
Kelly, captain and short stop Of the
Bottineau baseball team, had his left
leg broken just above the ankle in
asgame at Deloraine.
He was playing short stop for the
6ouris team and collided with the
second baseman in fielding a fly ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
WOOL DECREASES

Shipments Out of Bowman VIII Be
Lighter This Season.
Bowman, N. D., July s.-Wool ship
ments out Of Bowman this year will
be smaller than last year. the decrease
being in proportion to that sustained
during the past few years. The time
is rapidly approaching when Bowman
will no longer be a wool market. This
years cut Is coming in later than
usual. the cold weather early In the
season delaying the shearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
GETS vERDYm or sf.a7s

GETS VERDICT OF 41,o75.
Bottineau. N. D., July 8.-The case
Of Alfred Ryder against the st. Paul
Fire and Marine Insurance company
was decided in favor Of the plaintiff,
who wal awarded tl,e76.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

LEEDS PIONEERS TO PICNIC.
Leeds. N. D., July s.-The annual
picnic Of the Leeds Pioneer associa-
ton will be held July IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

C%alifornians are making a hero out
of John L. McNab, the San Francisco
district attorney who resigned his
position because ATTORNEY General
McReynolds ordered a postponement
Of the white slave cases against Drew
Caminetti and Maury Diggs. Had it
not been for the resignation of Nc
Nab and the sensational methods he
employed to attract the attention Of
the whole country to the importance
of the cases, they would have been
postponed indefinitely.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
SEX fITUjEHE in
SCHOOLS URGED
Silence Of Past a Menace,
Says Scientists.
SEGREGATION is CONDEMNED
DR.. c. w. Eliot Declares Regulation
of Vice Should Be Abolished by the
Law.

Dr.. c. w. Eliot Declares Regulation
of Vioe Should Be Abolished by the
Law.
Buffalo. n. Y, Aug 2S-Scientists
and educators OF worldwide fame at
the fourth International congress on
school hygiene, in special session,
agreed with virtual unanimity that the
time had come when the attitude of
the worlds educational institutions
toward sex hygiene should be revolu-
tioniZed.
They saw, in the silence of the past
on the subject. a growing and real
menace to the future of the race that
must be cGmbatted by system Of ed
ucation without exaggeration or NOR
bid suggestion.
Public opinion, they maintained, has
already reached the point where this
revolution is demanded. DR.. Charles
W. Eliot, president of the congress; !;
Rev. Richard J. Tlerney, of Woodstock
college, Maryland, and other promi-
nent delegates discussed the subject
dL d SN Ill DCcI'lIu dll6uueu ny lu6 6HllTG
congress.
"A remarkable change in public
opinion has taken place in regard to
sex hygiene, DR.. Eliot said, using
the term i'll its br0adest sense. The
policy OF silence was almost universal.
Medical discoveries have contributed
to the SHIFT in public opinion, which
also has been moved by the many
signs of physical deterioration con,
sequent OF the rush to city life.
The most important question is:
What force can now be put into play
against the formidable evils which
gravely threaten the very life of the
race? No one force or agency can be
completely relied upon.
Comm ercia!ized vice should be at.
tackled III all its forms by all the pow
ers of the law. The ancient policies Of
liberation and licensed segregation
and regulation must be uprooted.
"Segregalion has nowhere been sue
cessful Regulation is a confessed
failure. The laws against undesirable
marriages need to be revised
Rev. Richard ]. Tierney said his
convictions were not favorable to the
movement in all it's details; neither
were they adverse. Eliminate the
details of sex hygiene; train charac.
ter teach that purity is noble and
ponHfh hat,Eiee is vile and car
Is mar
riage is n+iolahls; that the family is
sacred Knowledge is not moral power.
Christ, not hygiene. will cleanse the
world" was his advice
He also urged the abolition of ''ani-
NAL dances" and the discontinpance of
co-educational institutions for senior
students
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
RELIEF REACHES
ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS
Dr.. Mawson and 5 Companions
We're Near Death

Christ Church, New Zealand, Aug
2S-Relief arrived in the nick of time
to save the lives of DR.. Douglas Nav
son, the Australian Antarctic explorer
and his five companions, who were left
in March last on Macquarie Island in
the Antarctic ocean when the remain
ing twenty-four members of DR.. Nav
sons expedition returned to Tasmania
The six men were believed to have
ample provisions to last them until
the Antarctic spring, but the com
mander of government steamship
recently sent to their relief reports the
explorers had exhausted all their sup
plies and had been living on the hearts
and tongues of sea elephants All OF
them were obviously very weak when
the relief ship reached them.
Dr. Mawson's expedition was unfor.
members owing to accidents on the
ice-Lieutenant MINIS, an English
army officer, and DIR. Xavier Mertz, a
Swiss scientist. -: 's..sx
z Tie original expedition ieffs HoDaft.
Tasmania. Dec. 2. 1911, it's principal
object being the exploration and sur
yey of the Antarctic coast line.
When the Aurora went to fetch the
explorers back early this year the ves-
sci was forced to leave before taking
on DR.. Mawson and five of his com
uanions, as she was in danger of be.
ing crushed by the ice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
IND MAY RETURN TO-
suME NEGOTIATIONS
|Jl|b5a Nay lfy to Reach an
Understanding.

Mexico City, Aug. 2S.-The note sent
by Foreign Minister Gamboa to John
Lind at Vera Cruz is believed here to
mean the reopening of negotiations
between the United States and Mex
leo.
The American embassy does not
know whether Lind will sail at once
or return to the capital to reopen ne
gotiations. "
The step, planned, it is said, is not
taken because President Huerta has
changed his attitude, but because Min
lister Gamboa is making a last effort
to accomplish automatically what
may be impossible if Lind sails-a so
luton of the Mexican situation as re-
CARDS the United States.
The capital is quiet, no anti-Amert
can feeling being in evidence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
TELLS AMERICANS TO FLEE
President Wilson Advises Non-Com
batants to Leave Mexico.

President Wilson Advises Non-com.
batants to Leave Mexico.
Washington, Aug. %. = President
Wilson warned all Americans to leave
Mexico at once.
At the same time the American en-
bassy and all consular representatives
throughout the southern republic were
instructed "to notify all officials, civil
and military, in Mexico" that they
would be held strictly responsible for
harm or injury done to Americans or
their property.
With the issuance of these dispatch
es the United States entered upon a
new relationship with the Mexican re-
public. A strict embargo will be main
tanned by civil and military officials
against the shipment of munitions of
war across the border or from any
American port into Mexico.
The diplomatic agents of this gov
ernment have been directed to warn
all Americans in Mexico that officials
of the United States believe they can
remain there no longer with safety,
and to urge their immediate with
drawal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
The Reason,

"Can any of you tell me- the Sunday
school teacher asked. why Daniel
when he was cast into, the den with
the lions was unharmed?"
81 can. please" piped the Juvenile
lead who always figures in this brand
Of anecdote
"Well?"
"Cause, teacher. he b'longed to the
show."-Sunshine Bulletin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

awakening to a realization Of the real
facts"
1.-THE situation" declared the presi-
dent, must be given a little more
time to work itself out in the new cir
cumstances
He then outlined the position this
government should take. Concluding
his address, the president predicted
that the ''steadying pressure of moral
force will before many days break the
barriers of pride and prejudice down,
and we shall triumph as Mexico's g
friends sooner than we could triumph
as her enemies"
When the president finished reading
q great roar of applause broke out
All those in the galleries stood while
the president left the chamber and
started back to the White House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
Family Quarrer Ends r rara,rq.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 2S.-A fatal
stabbing affray occurred here when.
it is alleged, Alexander Sands, forty
one years old, stabbed his nephew,
Benjamin Sands. twenty-nine years
old, twice in the region of the heart
with a large pocket knife. Sands fed,
but after hot chase was captured by
the police. The victim is dying. There
had been family. quarrel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
TROOPS STOP RACING

nor to interfere.

nOfs 70 fHtcftSTCs
indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 2S.-Govsr-
nor Ralston ordered the two mobilized
companies of the Indiana National
Guard to proceed at once to the Min
eral Springs race track in Porter
county, under the command of Major
George W. Freyermuth, of South Bend,
and stop all racing there.
Major Freyermuth has directions
also to eject all persons from the
grounds except the owners and en-
ployes.
Part of the official order issued by
the governor has not been made pub
lie. 1t is said to contain strong censure
of the Porter county officials for fail
IRE to stop gambling without state In.
reference.
It is said bookmaking has been cas
ried on openly at the meeting, which
opened last Thursday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
FRECKLES
Now Is The Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription othine
double strengths guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from your drug
gist and apply a little of it night
Ind morning, and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an oun-
ce is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful clear COM
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back il it
fails to remove freckles.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
First Aid ReviVes Miner.

Pottsville, Pa. Aug. 2S.-After Jo-
seph Mango, of St. Clair, had been
overcome with gas at Wadesville col
liery and was given up as dead, the
members of the first aid corps, after
working for an hour on the apparently
lifeless body, restored him to life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
Child Burns to Death

Shamokin, Pa, Aug. %. - Mary
Deitke, eight years old, of Hickory
Ridge, was burned to death. The girl
intended building a bonfire. She acct
dentally set fire to her dress and in an
instant her entire body was enveloped
in flames.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
HONORS FOR CARNEGIE
Grand Cross of Orange Conferred on
Him by Queen WiIhemna.

The Hague, Aug. 28.-Queen Will
helmina of the Netherlands conferred
the Grand Cross of the Order of
Orange-Nassau on Andrew Carnegie in
honor of the opening of the Palace of
Peace.
Mr.. Carnegie is the guest of the
United States minister to the Neither
lands.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

Did you ever observe that the
words environment and heredity
are so often used for shifting the
blame?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

They want to know who first
used the slagn term, l should wor-
ry. When they find him they
should not be too rough. Many a
man if allowed to live learns to
repent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

French peasant earning l 5 cents
a day has 18 children. Wonder how
he gets the extra three pennies a
day?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

You can say all you desire about
cheap cigars, but you will observe
| that they are most puffed UP, aft
l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

hina cut out opium and the Unit
ed States should cut out the ciga-
rette,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

1t is small wonder that the gun
scandal in Germany has produced
an explosive effect.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

L A. Drews, in Town Point Immediate Pos
session. Stock and Implements for SALE Apply
Edgar B. Simmons. S-25-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
Lost and Found

I OST-Gun metal meshbag between Mill and
II Locust SITS. and Meekins Bros. Store. Fin
der please return to. E. S. Phillips. 8-25-3t
I .OST A gold handled pen knife. between
Choptank and Hambrooks avenues and the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
For Rent

FOR RENT-HOuse on Linden ave Apply Z
George B. North. S-25-4t.
TOR RENT-Apartment 3rd floor Post Offc,
Bldg, six rooms. Goldsborough Fletcher
2-97-1wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

TOR RENT-Four furnished rooms, Poplar
st. Bathroom, linen, electric lights and tel
ephone service. Information given at Keene 6
Sherman's and L. E. Vane's S-14-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

er all.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29
For Sale

FOR SALE Indian Fibre brooms. 6Oc. R. G
Henry, Jr. S-27-3t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19
555 TIME|
- ||..|I'.|.'| LOCK |
By CHARLES EDMONDS WALK |
Author of "The Silver Blade"
1.-THE Paternoster Ruby" etc.
copyright 1912 by A. c. McClurc d Col

copyright 1912 by A. c. McClnrG d Coz
across the street. 1t is remarkable
that he should do such thing for any
body. If Max Willard is alive, the old
friendship would supply that motive.
Then it would be high time to get in
touch with Willard and learn what
he's up to-"
Perhaps" Van Vechten reflectively
offered, Temple Bonner's sentiment
about the house extended to preserv-
ing everything just as 1t was when he
was attentive to Miss Henrietta. But
he has never come back to it."
"That was precisely the impression
l gathered. Aside from the gold purse,
found nothing whatever of any inter
est to my investigation"
Van Vechten asked carelessly:
IF one were minded to, could one
get in?"
The detective smiled. Are you
thinking Of attempting it,"
Maybe l shall-if the obstacles IN
the way are not fnsurmountable. You
see, Flint, may stumble upon some
thing Of value as a clue; something
that was meaningless to you with your
scant knowledge of family traditions"
The detective passed fiat key
across the table, saying merely: "The
back door; you reach 1t through the
alley"
Van vechten pocketed the key.
Turning to Tom, Mr.. Flint had just
asked him to recount his Rocky Cove
experience, when the arrival of an
other messenger boy with a fresh
bundle of cablegrams interrupted
him.
These messages were the remaining
replies to those sent by Van Vechten
in the morning, and, in addition, a no.
LITIGATION from the telegraph company
of failure to deliver the cablegram to
Paige at Paris.
They proved to be similar in tenor
to those received earlier in the day
one and all they declared entire igno'
rance Of Paige Carew's whereabouts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19

crystalIized. "Now is as good as any
time. It's too late in the day to under
take anything else; besides, there is
nothing to do but wait. Lord-wait!
It would be relief to have the uni
verse come tumbling around ones
ears. After Flints yarn, 1t will be In
teresting to have a squint inside.
Queer, queer.
Now perhaps he forgot his promise
to Flint to leave word respecting his
movements. or else he did not consid-
er a brief absence merely across the
street of sufficient consequence to be
mentioned: however that may be, he
left the club without word to any
body.
A minute or two later he stood in
the indescribably Uttered and filthy
backward of Number 1913. In truth.
the place was no more than small
brick-paved court. 1t was walled all
about, and short flight Of stone steps
leading downward to basement door
bore the only evidence OF recent use.
Here. patiently, was the door to which
the key belonged.
He unhesitatingly went down the
half-dozen or 80 steps, and when he
stopped to insert the key in the lock
received the initial surprise Of his ad-
venture.
Before he succeeded in getting the
key into the keyhole, the door swung
open at his touch. Besides being un-
locked, the latch was not even caught.
"Humph! Shouldn't think Flint
would have been that careless" was
his immediate conclusion. 1t did not
occur to him that somebody already
might be within, but contented himself
with the belief that the detective had
neglected to make fast the door after
his visit Sunday afternoon.
Settling the incident thus to his own
satisfaction, he entered and closed the
door behind him.
He glimpsed into the kitchen, ana
promptly withdrew with shudder. ON
on one side huge range stood, red
with rust, and everywhere were cob
webs and layer upon layer of dirt. A
sleek rat darted into the denser shad-
ows, and the opening door disturbed
hundreds of enormous cockroaches.
Some scuttled away, but others re-
NAMED motionless and watched him
with malignant eyes that sparkled
weirdly in the half-light
He shook off his feeling and ad-
vanced toward the stairs, which
loomed dimly before him. But thence
forward he moved with utmost circum-
spection, pausing frequently at some
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19

imagined sound, or to determine the
nature Of some shape Unexpectedly
confronting him in darker corner.
And scarcely had he arrived at the
first floor than his strained attentive
ness was rewarded by sound that
was unmistakable-one that brought
him up short-a sound of human
voices. A distinctly unpleasant ting
ling sensation played over his scalp
and at the back Of his neck. The tenn
porary alarm, however, instantly van
ished, and instead he was filled with
wonder and curiosity at this unlocked
for exploration.
Who could have chosen spot so
desolate and God-forsaken in which to
carry on conversation?
He recalled the unattached door;
manifestly whoever was inside with
him had entered by means of key,
precisely as he had been equipped to
do, and had neglected to fasten the
door after them. At any rate, the mat
ter was worth Investigating; then, If
he saw that he was an intruder, he
would quietly withdraw.
When they first startled him the
voices were so low that he was unable
to determine anything about them
how many were talking, or in what
portion of the house the speakers
were. Then of sudden he received
a fresh shock of surprise. One of the
| voices rose in note of anger
1t was a woman's-nay, a girls.
And now he was able to locats the
source of the sounds. They came from
somewhere in the second story and to-
ward the rear of the house. With in
finite caution, he crept up the front
stairway to the upper hall.
The voices sounded necessarily, first
a mans, hoarse and rumbling. then
the girls, then sometimes both to.
gether. Van Vechten paused at real
ization that the two were quarreling
and that the girls voice was quivering
with intense indignation.
He advanced more rapidly, and pres.
emily came to halt before a closed
door, on the farther side of which the
two disputants without doubt were en-.
gagged. And then perforce he became
an eavesdropper.
Go, go, go!" cried the feminine
voice, ehrill with evaporation and
anger. 81 tell you, / will not stand
this annoyance. Whatever in the
world possessed you to follow me
can't imagine. Go-get out of m,
sight l don't want to hear q word YOU
have to say!"
(To Be Continued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER TX.
I'm Enfant Perdu.

ticular Importance to anything in Tom
Phinney's recital, Van Vechten was
unable to determine, either from the
detectives fixed expression (or alb
sence Of expression), or the few ques-
tons he asked when Tom had finished.
These interrogations were aimed sole
ly at aiding Tom to remember the mo-
torboat's occupants; but excepting the
suppositious servant and the sandy
complexioned man-now identified as
John Callis-Tom's description was
exceedingly vague.
Before leaving, Mr. Flint said to Van
| Vechten
81 am liable to be looking you up al
| most any minute of the day or night
| expect to be pretty busy. but it is i'm
possible to foretell precisely in what
way my efforts will be directed. May
| | count On you spending as much OF
| your time here as you CAM"
| The young man nodded. IF ! am
not here | shall leave word so you
may know where to find me"
Tom, after the detective was gone,
reverted to topic which he had
preached earlier in the day.
Are you going TO use the motor for
a while, Ruddy? | want to take a run
down to Maiden Lane if you're not"
The other reused sufficiently from
his puzzling reflections to give the
speaker questioning look. Maiden
Lane?" he repeated.
Tom amplified.
Chap down there-wealthy dia-
mond importer-was wanting skip
per for his steam yacht. Brownlow's
his name-met him at the Payne
French's last week. He was asking
me about it; suppose he heard that
was interested in yachting. have a
masters certificate, you know; that's
one job can hold down"
Tom was moody, and for the time
being Van Vechten laid aside his own
perpleXities.
49," he said, you are still deter.
mined to go to work."
Tom nodded. Most of the time you
chaps were talking was thinking the
whole thing over It's really not like.
ly shall ever meet that girl, Rudy;
it's too deuced improbable to hope
such thing. Just the same, | mean
to get busy. | want to get away.
want to feel that | am doing something
worth while. ! can run old Brown
lows yacht just as well as anybody
might recommend, if not better, and
I'm going after the berth myself. Car
refer him to you?"
Certainly" said Van Vechten
Take the car for as long as you want
it; if have to go anywhere I'll use 6
taxi. Send Mr.. Brownlow to me If he
wants any recommendations of your
qualifications to handle yacht. steam
or sail. And you would be safe in men
! tioning Fred Carteret, too. Good luck
Tom"
a And Mr.. Tom Phinney departed t
call on the wealthy diamond importer
Left thus to himself, Van Vechter
took from his pocket the key which
Mr.. Flint had given him, and sat con
templating it for some minutes. B,
and by he returned it to his pocket
! then pushing back his chair, rose ant
Z fell to pacing to and fro the width o
the lounging- room. As he passed eacl
of the big plate glass windows-the.
were screened, however, at this sea
son-he would glance across the stree
at the silent house. At last he halte,
and, hands in pockets, stood staring a
the dingy facade, his mien pensive.
= why not?" his thoughts present.