davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-24
tkt t+t +ffkk Xxx X \
X. LEST WE FORGET X
x X X X x X X X X X X x X x X X
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81.

r. M. Kelly of Minneapolis was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Nels Lexen of Bovey is Be.
midi visitor today. .
Joseph Karl of Sebeka is transact
ing business in the city
I'll meet you in Dreamland Satur.
day night.
Mrs. Anna Williams of Oklee is a
shopper in the city today:
Mrs. F. e. King Of Grand Forks
is visiting friends in Bemidji.
j. Anderson of Grand Forks is a
business caller in Bemidji today.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
The E. E. Kenfield family is camp.
ing on Norway Beach, Cass Lake.
w. A. Everton of Deer River is
transacting business in Bemidji to-
day.
Dan. Oracle left last evening for
Kelliher on business for the Crooks
ton Lumber Company.
II pounds granulated sugar $1.0O
at Schmitts Grocery.-Adv.
r. Grimoldby of Big Fork visited
his sister Mrs. Earl Cell and Mrs.
Carl Heffron between trains yester-
w. l.. Barker, F. B. Tomas, G. F.
Robinson, and Jack Klien of Crisco,
Iowa, are in the city on land bust
ness.
Jack Kirk, who has been guest
at the Earl Cell home for the past
three avs, left last evening for Mon
treal, Canada.
I'll meet you in Dreamland Satur-
day night.
Louis Anderson assistant Roadmas
ter Of the Great Northern Ry. at
Crookston was in the city Wednes-
day on business.
Miss Edna Anderson and Miss Ma
bel Gaines returned from Solway
yesterday where they spent several
days visiting relatives.
Just a few more of those grand
evening excursions around the lake.
Boat leaves 7:30.-Adv. ~* =
Mrs. B. G. Vonderbeck and Mrs. J.
C. Mathews of Crookston arrived in
the city yesterday and will be the
guests of friends for a week.
Mrs. L. P. Eckstrom of Bemidji
and Mrs. D. Maher of Virginia are
the guest Of Mrs Fred Klineline.-
Daily Hibbing Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. McIver sons Earl
and Austin left yesterday for Grand
Forks to attend the North Dakota
State fair which is being held in that
city.
Sailing on the Lake ballad, by a
Bemidji musician. At Abercrombies
get copy and boost Bemidji. Music
rs cents copy.-Adv.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson and T.
Thompson, the merchant tailor, left
this morning for Saltwater with a
prisoner. They will return in couple
of days.
Mrs. DR.. Eggers and son left yester-
day for Grand Forks where they will
attend the fair. They will return next
week to their summer home at Grand
Forks Bay.
I'll meet you in Dreamland Satur-
day night.
A. E. Whitteger, of st. Paul travel
ing passenger agent on the Omaha
road, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
r. Murphy. Mr.. Whitteger is Mrs.
Murphy's brother-in-law.
Edith Mills, Dorothy Carson and
Lucene McCuaig left this morning fol
Brainerd, Minnesota, where they wei
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
TECH MUST DEFEND
BASEBALL PENNAkT
Fewer Candidates for Nine This
Year Than Was Originally
Counted Upon.

With an attractive list of games
scheduled for the season. Technical
High School Us waiting to get cut its
mon for the baseball team. realizing
that several positions are to be filed
by new men.
With the title of baseball champion
10 be defended, Tech is finding itself
up against it for available material.
and Coach Dick Robertson, after look
ing over the. situation. finds that ne
has much less maLerial to work on
than was at first supposed.
While no captain mas as yet Deen
selected, all signs point to Judy
Simpson as being the logical choice for
men playing baseball: in the high
schools. S.mpso:. has shown for the Two
years that he las appeared ior the
Manual Trainers that tie can caass Win
the best of them. A good fielder anu
as good hitter as any of them, Simp-
son is being looked upon as the most
probable choice.
At present Simpson is reported as
being under the ban, but the advisory
marks are expected TO find his record
All right. Simpson is the only regu-
lar infielder left from last year. nine
and will be expected 10 NIL IN WITH
others who will be out for the hrst
time this season.
Heald, las. years battery. have sradu-
sted, and that Doleman. at first, enG
Delahunt, two strong players counteo
upon this spring, got out with the fep-
riIary class. .'Mooch'' Peake is also
arnonc the absences, and while Perry.
Ochseureiter and others Will be able TO
come out for the team. the ranks have
teen thinned to a greater extent tnan
was expected.
Tech opens its season on Marcn "
playing the Brookville High School OF
Maryland in the fsrt ensagement.
Rrf,okyiIle took Techs measure last
vear in close game, and is looked
upon as a strong opponent. In all,
nineteen games are booked by the Man
ial Trainers.
The schedule follows:
March es-Brookville High School, at
Brookville.
April RGeorgetown University Preps,
at Georgetown.
April 5-Frederick High School. at
Frederick.
April sGeorgetown University Fresh |
men. at Georgetown.
April 10-Catholic University Fresh
men. at Brookland.
April l2-F'rederick High School, First
and NJ streets.
April 15-Episcopal High School, at
Alexandria.
April 1s-National Cathedral. at Mt. |
April 17-G. P. o. at First and NJ
streets.
April ZIG. P. o. at First and NJ i
streets.
April 22-western High School, at Ma
tional Park.
April 2s-Baltimore p. l., at First and
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

ed his squad to report daily at s:15
In the morning and 2:15 in the after
noon. The regulars will report near
" an hour later than the Rockies.
who will be put through batting and
fielding practices while the veterans
are off the field.
The regulars trounced the recruits
In six inning game yesterday 10 to
3 and another game Is scheduled for
today.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March L.
Buck O'Brien. spit ballist extraordi-
nary, and Dutch Leonard and Grover
Brant. two highly recommended re-
cruits, reported to Manager Garland
Stahl of the Boston Red Sox today.
Despite the fact that the thermometer
Is down into the low 40s the Boston
battery candidates will have an un-
usually snappy practice at Majestic
Park.
SOUTHERN PINES, n. c.. March Z.
A real March wind makes 1t q poor
baseball day for the Phillies. Only
light practice was INDUCED in this
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Johnny Eyers Wants
Overall to Pitch

TAMPA Fla. March 7.-Johnny
Evers Is 50 anxious to have Orval Over.
all back with the Cubs that he declares
himself willing to pay the difference be.
tween the money the big pitcher wants
and what Murphy offers out Of his own
salary. II necessary.
He Is optimistic, too. being quoted as
saying: Chance told me in Chicaep
that Overall was as good a. II nor
better than. when he was with the Cubs
ball, and have faith in Chances wore
Orvte wants to come back, and with him
on the stan ] defy any team to get =
lead ON US
with a star Of good twirlers. which
believe have, will show the erear-
est ball club that ever played in the Ma
tional League"
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Snappy Bits of News
and Baseball Gossip
From Training Camps

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March TT
looks as IL Frank Chance has picked
Jack Martin, who played with the
Rochester team of the International
League last season, for shortstop on the
Yankees. Martin has shown real class
in the preliminary workouts. The peer
less leader today announced that he will
continue to have practice games for
the rest of the week. The pitchers are
fast rounding into shape and the re-
mainder of the squad looks good
MARLIN. Tex, March Two prac-
tice periods each day have now been
set by Manager McGraw for the
Giant recruits. McGraw today order
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

mcrning. Manager Doom had the
pitchers working at handling bunts
most of the morning. with Paskert
and Mollenkamp on first.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., March -
The first real game that the Phillies
play this year may be with the Will
mington, N. C., team. The business men
OF that place have written Manager
Dooln asking him to bring the men
there for a game on March Is. Doom
has not yet decided whether he will lose
the half day necessary to make the trip
or not
Catcher Killifer Joined the squad after
a two days ride from Paw Paw, Mich.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March To
day is the farewell day In the Athletics
training camp. The Yannigans, under
the guidance of Manager Mack. depart
for Austin tomorrow morning, while
the regulars. under Danny Murphy. will
remain here for the finishing touches
The remarkably fine weather continued
today and Manager Mack planned to
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
give both teams strenuous practice
day before leaving here.

give both teams q strenuous practice
day before leaving here.
BOSTON, March 1.-THE final squad
of the Red Sox left here today for
New York en- route 20 Hot Springs.
where the- will have only a week in
which to get into trim for the nine
game series with Pittsburgh Presi-
dent MoAleer win not accompany the
party as he Is going to st. Louis to
confer with President Hedges relative
to purchasing Bobby Wallace.
TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-THE Cubs
will line up tomorrow against the
prides Of Tampa Since the Cubans
retired to their little island in hun.
the squad has been divided, playing
against itself, and Evers believes q
foreign invasion will inject ginger.
The Yannigans puffed long Tampa
stogies about the hotel today. prizes for
winning yesterdays bout with the reg
ulars. The youngsters sent in six runs
in the third. tn the chagrin Of Young
Mr.. Sntcliffe.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

NJ streets.
April es-Business High School, at Ma
tional Park.
April 3o-Cathedral. at Mt. st. Aiban.
Nay 6-Eastern High School ,at Ma
tional Park.
May 10-woodberry Forest. at Wood
berry Forest.
May 12-Gonzaga College, at First and
NJ streets.
May 1s-Central High School. at Ma
tional Park.
May 14-Episcopal High School, at
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
KiIonis Downs Lebark.

John Lebark, the German wrestler,
who lost two straight falls to John
Kilonis at the Lyceum last night.
proved to be somewhat heavier than the
weight he advertised himself at. How
ever, Kilonis' clever tactics overbal-
anced Lebark's weight, and q victory
for the Greek was declared within less
than half an hour.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Champions Start South.

BOSTON. Mass. March Following
the advance guard which got away a
week ago the main body Of the Boston
American League team, the proud pos
SCISSORS OF the worlds championship.
started today for the training camp at
Hot Springs. The squad included all
of the youngsters and a number Of the
veteran players, and was in charge Of
Edward Riley, the assistant secretary
of the club.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
Postpones Meeting
OF Northern League

MINNEAPoLIS. MIMI. March 1.-The
meeting OF representatives of the newly
organized Northern Baseball League.
which was scheduled to be held here
Sunday for the purpose OF completing
plans for the coming season, was post
poned because OF the absence Of
quorum
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

a secret you're keeping from me: It's
my concern as well as yours. Well talk
Of 1t: together. David
.'rilatalk Of 1t with no living SOUL" he
answered thickly. "Out of the way
But Joan neither moved nor quailed.
They will have 1t that Douglas Guest
was killed" she said. II have never
be lieved IT,. do not believe II now. He
is keeping out Of the way because OF
what he did that night"
Aye" he muttered. Likely enough"
I'VE must find him." she continued.
"Dav BY day we have searched. You
!! shall help. II he be not guilty. he knows
the truth, and he hides. And SO say
that IL he lives we must find him."
entity enough" he muttered. He Is
In her tolls. Let me pass. Sister Joan. :"
you have seen him?" she cried. you
know that he 10 aliveT
aye, alive" he answered. Hes
alive
'"Have you seen himr
Tel me where and when"
by chance" he said. hesitating-"in
"Haye / not walked the streets" she
moaned. It'll my feet have been core
with tlisters and my head oi.1y' iet
have never. met him."
He stood with his hand upon his chin,
thinking as well he might. What did ne
owe to Douglas Guest, the friepd OF
Emfly de Reuss, successful where ne
had failed? He drew q breath wnlcn
sounded like hiss.
.I thought" he muttered. that II hao
been woman, yet-who knows! II may
have been Douglas Guest-and: Joan,
there was truth In. your thought he
lives. I cannot tell you where. cannot
help you find him. for I have anotner
task. Yet he lives. tell you tnat. NOW
let me 60" x,S,.
vas IKE ioy. She had forbotten David's
wandering words. AL the time her IN
stincts had been true.
Let me. go, JOAN.
She laid her hands upon his shoulders.
I'VE are brother and sister,, she satd:
"and what Is mine IL yours. Stay ana
share with me. Share the little we
have. and let Cissy nurse you-aye. ana
share our vengeance"
She was flung on one SIDE. On neI
guard for a moment. he had pushed past
her with unexpected strength.
"David!' she cried. "David!
But she heard only his footsteps upon
the stairs, swift and stealthy. In the
hall he turned and looked up NJ her.
She was leaning over the banlsters-
Take some money. at least, sne saao.
"See. have dropped my purse.
few feet of him, burst open with the
drop, and with the gieam OF gold snow
Ing from one of the compartments.
He made no movement to pick II up.
IT seemed to her that as he passed out
he shrank from II. From the WINDOW
she watched him turn the corner OF the
street and vanish In the shadows. i
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Catholic WOMEN
J. TO ORGANIZE ]! COURT
First Court Of Daughters Of
Isabella To Be Established
Here Soon.

=
The frst court of, the Daughters Of
Isabella to be organised In the District
will receive q charter within two weeks.
At a meeting last night about forty
women were present Application was
made to national headquarters in Utica.
N. Y. for charter. Details connected
with This will occupys about fortnight,
II IL declared A member Of an exist
ing society win, be sent here probably
from New York or Philadelphia, to
carry on the preliminary degree work
and to institute the society.
Mrs. George A. Howe. Of 110 Fourth
street northeast. temporary president
Of the order, and Miss Mamie Quigley.
Of 5001 Eleventh street northeast. who
were elected at q recent meeting will
retain their offices until arrival Of the
charter; when permanent officers win
be elected.
The organization. Ia designed to pro-
vide the same object of work for Catho-
lie women as is provided for the men
through the Knights Of Columbus Il
was started In, 19o3 and now has 90
courts. q membership of 1900, and IL
organized in thirty-six States. There
are no organizations Il, the District nor
In Maryland. 49, .s-l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
CHURCH NOTICE
"THE HOME COMING"

Especially interesting subject. Pastor r. F.
Cook. New Masonic Temple. Sunday. . D. M.
Ne coilectioo- You are invited - -
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

him about the streets then until day
light-from her house to theater steps.
to concert rooms. restaurants and pm
yate houses Anywhere; where ne
II have seen him iofter about the
paysments for hours- when the canvas
archway and awning had been put o.!
from one Of the great West End
houses Just In the hope that she mlSne sns
been unlucky. but some dag I feel That
for all my watching they will meet,
and then he will try to kill her!
'You have influence over her, Jessop.
L wish You would persuade ner to have
identity him quite well as the man who
shot at her on the terrace Of her house,
and so could you. Or, II she will not
do this. she might keep away from
England for. a few more months.
Influence over her,, Douglas repeat
ed. with a sudden bitterness in his
tone. Il have so much that. although
I was with her on that terrible even
ing, and have written to her time after
time, have never had q line from
her since she left England"
.Drexley laughed oddly.
you, toor' he exclaimed. Your day
is oyer. then. Well. 1t was short
and merry one. You bear 1t well. my
Douglas shrugged his shoulders, but
Emily de Reuss was very kind to
me-" he said, but she IL not the only
woman in the world"
For those who have known her."
Drexley said, none can come after"
Then must be one Of those who
has never known her." Douglas an
swered. with a lisltness which sounded
natural enough. "for I am going to
take the most charming little girl In
London to the theater tonight"
Drexley pointed downward. The
slouching figure. which they had been
watching had half collapsed against the
ratings. He was obviously overpow-
cred with drink.
He was once like that" Drexley
saic. ''as young and eager and confident
as you. When she was first unllind he
laughed and tried q week in Paris. But
he came back. Always there is the
coming back. 1t was the same with
young Morrison-with melt will be
the same with you. It creeps into the
blood, and no mans will. nor any other
woman's. can rid you Of It."
Douglas had already repented Of that
instinct of good nature which had led
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XXI.
Drexlev Foresees Danger.

1T was house-dinner night at the club.
! and there was a larger gathering
even than usual. Douglas was there
slight-hearted and In capital spirits.
taking his first holiday for a week.
Things were going well enough with him
now. His novel was nearly finished, and
| the last few articles he had written for
| the Courier had brought a special visit
frcm Rawlinson, who had patted him on
the back and raised his salary.
He felt like a man who had buffeted
his way through the rough waters into
the smooth shelter of the harbor-al-
ready he had almost forgotten how near
they had come to closing over his head.
Spring was coming, and the love Of life
was once more hot in his veins. West
ward. the chestnuts were budding and
the lilac was in blossom.
London was beginning to raise herself
with a great yawn, and to remember
that at this season of the year at least
she had a place among the beautiful
cities of the world. Douglas. good
natured always tonight particularly
happy, saw Drexley standing alone as
usual by the terrace window, and
crossed over TO his side.
PLAY me game of billiards, Drex-
ley" he exclaimed. I've only half an
hour to spare"
Drexiey turned his head only just suf-
iiciently 10 see who 1t was that ad-
dressed MIN.
"Is that you. Jesson?" he said. mo.
thanks. i gave up billiards long ago"
Douglas remained by his side.
They tell me. he remarked. that
two years ago you were the best rlay-
er In the club. why don't you keep
1t up?"
LOST interest,"" was the brief re-
ply. You can't do things well tnat
you don't care about, can sour
Douglas, forgot to answer. He was
aware that his companion was watch
ing some one-a shabby, van figure
leaning over the palisading which bord-
cred the terrace below. His own heart
gave a throb. He knew a. once who
II was.
DAVID he exclaimed.
Dr.xley turned upon him sharply.
You know him.
Douglas nodded.
Yes" he said. 1T is David Strong.
He. Is mad"
Yes"
Drexley drew a long breath.
Look at him." he said softly. To
night he is safe-quite harmless. Some
one has been giving him money. He 10
quite drunk. Thank Heaven"' =
Douglas stared at him-surorised.
Drunk" Drexley explained quietly,
he is safe. He will curl down In some
odd corner somewhere soon and sleep
ill morning. There are other times
when have followed him about for
hours, when ! have seen the knife
bulge In his pocket, and know that
murder was in his heart I have doGged
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Took BichIoride;
Now Entirely Well

Completely recovered from the effects
OF bichloride poisoning, Miss Ethel
Stevens. twenty years old, of 54 N street
southeast, Is at her home today re-
9oictng. The recovery Of Miss Stevens
ts REGARDED as one Of the most remark
able cases that has occurred in WASH
ington in years.
Two weeks ago the young woman
drank three bichloride tablets In glass
Of water. She ran to the home of neigh
bors and had them send for an ambu-
lance. At Casualty Hospital the ply
sicfans believed that the dissolved poi
son had had every opportunity to at
tack the membranes and that death
was only q matter Of time. Even the
young woman's mother was told her
daughter could not get well. In spite OF
all. however, Miss Stevens condition
took q sudden turn for the better.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Sons Of Jonadab
Will Hold Rally

A rally Of the Independent Order Sons
Of Ionadab is proposed for the meeting
of John c. Daley Council. No. .. at its
meeting in Jonadab Hall. 64S louisiana
avenue, Saturday night.
Arrangements have been made to In
ifiate a class Of twelve. and officers VIII
b4 fhosen. Hope Council. No. l. ah'
E2fk Council, No. 2 will attend.
Tffs organization was named In honor
af fhe captain Of the Ninth precinct
pof90 Ifation, being Instituted early in
Januafy Captain Daley will address
the meeting SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Douglas Guest finds life at the little VII
lage Of Feldwick unbearable: He ts
the place and he is tryannized over by his
guardian Simeon Strong. He u even
drawn into betrothal with simeons
because he really does like Ciceiy. the
sister OF Joan. but an entirely different
type Of girl. The young man makes up
regret y leaving -ciceiy behind. On the
night Of his flight Simeon Strong 10 mur-
dered. Dougfas 10 Instantly suspected.
last minute. just as the train il pulling
out. disheveled and without baggAge. ne
forces his way into the private .compar-
fails sasping and breathless.- The coun.
teks is. amazed. but the train has started
and there is no way to get nd Oh the
enismstic and eItraordinary. young man.
and a conversation starts which 1t last
becomes very interesting to both she
fers to help him with her .ininence she
gives him her address. Before they reach
London the train IL stopped BY. an ac-
cident. Douglas gets on to see what mas
happened. 4 man has committed suicide.
By the suicides, side on, the ground. a
II IL had fallen from his pocket. II a caro-
las returns to the carriage Of the coun-
tess clearly under great excitement. soon
after the train pulls into London. Douglas
@ nnos out from the, tns pnp AZ utsrcr srns ne oe SIM
con Strong, and that. moreover. he II
supposed to have committed suicide. BE
has no friends and he has lost the adj
dress of the Countess. 20 that he couldn't
ask her for help II he wanted to. At tho
moment when he ID on the point Of star
walton he gets his chance. 1t 10 not an
instant too soon
Douglas writes OF his terrible ordeAls -
. man In London without friends OF
money for the Courier. and the result II
fame in a day. All London becomes
excited about his work. and he finds HIM
self famous. The Countess de Reuss comes
into his life again and he tries to escape
from her influence He meets Cicely and
learns that her sister Is in London. still
trying to track him for the murder OF her
father. Ciceiy goes to his apartment to
see the manuscript Of his novel. While
there the Countess comeS. While Doug.
las Is showing the Countess 70 her car
rfaEe Cfcely runs away, and he returns
to find his apartment empty.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Columbia Chapter to
Meet This Afternoon

A. daylight" meeting Of Columbia
Chapter, No. /. Royal Arch Masons,
will be held at 4:30 this afternoon. at
which time the Marx Masters degree
will be conferred on several candidates.
At 7:30 Saturday evening, another
special convocation has been called by
High Priest Charles c. ,Coombs, when
the Royal Arch degree will be confer
red on six candidates. Following the
degree work. . banquet will be served.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
= : : . y.
THE SURVIVOR ~ es=zss e..:ss.e ese ee5.:
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Copyright. 1913. Frank A. Muns.y Company,
The Washington times., 1913-06-27

him to address Drexley. A specter
which for months he had been doing
mis- best to stifie was stalking once
He turned away abruptly.
Well, he said, II think you're talk
ing rot-rs I shall 20 down and see
whether anything can be done for that
poor wretch there"
Drexley turned and clutched him by
the shoulder.
A Continuatlen Of This story VIII
BE Found In TonOrrOw's
Issue Of The Times,
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Finds His Funeral Arranged.

.ATTLEBORO. Mass. June lilo
seph Bullard. after a'-"nisht out'.' ars
lived home to md himself dead" in
the front room and rapid funeral ar
rangements being made. His doubles
body hasn't been identihed. $
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
"king's Rat Catcher Jailed.

LONDON. June H.-George Hall, rat
catcher, who styles himself "ver1nin
Killer to His Majesty the King" was
robbing viscouut Hampton'A house