davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

shame were cut into the wincing flesh
as by some mighty die. AT first Flem-
ing was all rage: then rage turned
into sullenness, and sullenness 70 ex-
PLANTATION and excuse. But as he
Gained down. shame. ar old. old
shame. that he had loathed and lived
with for dozen years. shame that.
except when Amy was too tenderly
proud OF him. he was sometimes able
for days or even weeks to forget
this old shame reared its deadly head
and looked out Of his abased and
shifting eyes.
After some miserable and futile
explanation had been repeated and
repeated, he stopped to get his breath;
and then still pulling the hem of her
handkerchief straight on her knee,
his wife said. in a lifeless voice:
Need we talk about il any more
On Tuesday we will send IL back,
monday is a holiday. You can't send
IL until tuesday, Then we viii never
talk about it any more"
Send what back?"
The money. To Mr.. Hammond"
Are you out of your senses" he
said. roughly.
She looked up. confusedly. You
can't send It until Tuesday" she re-
He brought his fist down violently
on the table. II viii never send ii
back! Never You are insane. Why,
1t would be acknowledging"
1T would be confession" she
AGREED.
Well that would be ruin
Ruin"
why. if people knew" he began.
ut is ruin, anyhow" she said, dull
II
left is restitution"
II can't make what YOU call-'res-
titution, withOut-ruin; absolute
ruin Do you realize what ii would
mean to me. fn this town. to have 1t
known that borrowed from the
trust, and-and had not yet returned
It? On the stand, of course. had
10 protect myself; and that would be
against me. And il WOULD be
known. Hammond would never let it
be settled privately! He couldn't
prosecute me on the old charge; but 1
suppose he might make claim Of
of perjury. Anyhow, just the publici-
ty would ruin me. And he would
make il public. Trust Hammond! Be-
sides. I've given it back ten times
over in unpaid-work to the estate"
He stopped abruptly. Amy had faint
SUNDAY was u lOlls uay u ST. VI > AV'
The immediate horror of violence was
over; he was ashamed; and he loved
her; and he was frightened. But he
was immovable His hardness was
worse than his violence.
Monday, the hOliday-Monday they
struggled to the death.
1t was in the afternoon that she
suddenly tagged She had peen
kneeling beside him. entreating him;
and he had been hard and violent
and childish by turns: but he would
not And toward dusk there came
dreadful pause. 1t was a sudden
blasting consciousness that the man
must save or lose his own soul. IL
she forced him TO make restitution,
the restitution would not be his. but
hers No. he must save himself. She
could not save him.
She drew away and looked at him
| then she covered her face with her
| hands. Il am done" she said. family
The afternoon was very long; once
| he went and walked drearily about
the snowy lanes, avoiding passersby
as we'll as he could. But for the
most part he sat in the library and
| tried to read or smoke.
| 1t was late at night that his wifi
came back into the room. She stood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

in the old place. on the hearthrug.
Very gently she told him what she
had 10 say.
II have thought it all out" she be-
gan in "A low voice; and 1 see I was
wrong" He started. Il was wr5rE.
YOU must save your own soul. I can't
do il FOR you. Oh. / would. but I
can't. l shall not ever again insist"
Amy" he began, but she checked
him.
PLEASED am not through yet
I shall pay the money back. some
how, sometime. con, wait-wait;
don't interrupt mel or course. I
shall not betray you. My paying II
shall not tell the truth, because, IN
less the truth is from YOU. il cannot
help you. Ii must be your truth. not
mine. But / shall save, and SAVE. and
pay it back: TO clear my own soul.
For II have lived on that $4,000.
too" she said with a sick look 1T
Will take-a long time" she said,
family
Thomas Fleming. looking doggedly
at the floor. said: Il suppose you'll
get a separation"
Get a separation" she glanced
at him for an instant. Why, we
are separated" she said. I'VE cant
be any more separated than we are
| suppose we have been together
But 1 won't leave you. if that is what
You mean"
You'll stay with me2" he burst
out; 4 thought you despised mei'
why no." she said, slowly: Il
don't think / despise you. ! don't
think ! do. But. Of course" She
looked away. helplessly. "Of course.
/ have no respect for you"
Well" he said. I'm sorry. But
there's nothing 1 can do about it."
Amy turned listlessly as if TO go up
stairs again; but he caught at her
dress.
You really mean you won't leave
me?"
no, l won't leave you"
"Of course" he said. roughly. you
don't love me; but His voice
faltered into a sort of question.
She turned sharply from him. hid
ing her face in her arm, and moving
blindly. toward the door. oh" she
said: "Oh-Tm afraid"
And at that he broke. Love
brought him 10 his knees; his arms
around her waist, his head against
| her breast, his tears on her hand.
Amy, I WILL DO 1T. I WILL
GIVE 1T BACK. Oh. Amy, Amy
(The End.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

Pitching is the keystone OF baseball
When it loosens the structure crum-
bles. Besides the vastness of the i'm
portance of this position, the dash of
infield and outfield fade" says +. c..
Lane, in the Baseball Magazine.
The Improvement in baseball has
marked time with the development
OF pitching. AS the batter overlook
the pitcher, new methods were adopt
ed. But in 60 years, only four
types of pitching have been born,
namely:
Speed. the curve. the slow ball and
the spitbail.
Speed, the earliest type, still rules
favorite. When curves are being hit
Ss out OF 100 pitchers fall back upon
speed, because it is easily controlled.
In class by himself as q speed
pitcher is Walter Johnson. His speed
is dazzling. He revels in it. Speed
and control make him the worlds
greatest pitcher. Others have speed,
but use less freely. Contrary to opin-
ion, speed is not wearing, because ii
is the natural delivery, while the
curve, slow ball and splitter are ac-
CURED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Elk's League.
Tuesday-Deers va. Bills.
Wednesday Stays VS.. Tylers.
Thursday-Horns VS.. Hoofs.
Friday-TOasts VS.. Charms
Antlers' League.
Tuesday-Teeth VS.. Prongs; Elks
VS.. Bucks.
dnesday-Bucktails VS.. Hairs.
Thursday-Taiis VS.. Fawns.
Friday-Tusks VS.. Antlers.
Ca. Club League.
Monday-C.-A. C's VS.. Singers.
Tuesday-Colts We. Cubs.
dnesday-Athletics VS.. Stars.
Walther League.
Monday-Neverswe VS.. Ramblers
hursday-Interstate VS.. Standards.
Friday-Seniors VS.. Juniors.
PostOflice League.
Monday-Mailing VS.. Grays.
dnesday-Finance VS.. Specials.
Friday-Rowdies VS.. Postmen.
Cooked Hat League.
Wednesday, VS.. Tigers;
Specials VS.. Cleaners; Stars VS.. I'm
periais.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
HOSPITAL CASE
BRlGHTS DISEASE
Place. Hospital in Pueblo. Colo
Gase-l 'hrnnlc Rrlghf's Disease OF hfteel

Place Hospital in Pueblo Colo
Case-Chronic Bright's Disease Of dfteen
years development
PrognOsis--R Recovery impossible and pa
tient ia Mr. Gadenl was so advised end
that he could remain or 90 home. He was
taken home
On arrival at Center, colo. could not sit
up alone I'm bed A local physician VAS
called. He. too. said he could not recover
and prescribed for his heart
Ii did not look like the patient enuld
live a week when Fulton's Renal Compound
was taken 10 him.
Ia ten days patient was sitting up. he
made slow but steady recovery. Weighed
100 pounds at last advices.
These facts were given rs by his wife.
Mrs. Mary Gaden Of Center, Colo.
II there IS any other prcpa ton In the
world getting recOveries In these cases We
have vet TO hear - 81. II you have Brights
Disease do you not owe Il TO yourself and
family 10 Try FultOn's Renal Compound
before giving up. II can be had NJ Woods
< Streibels.
ASK for pamphlet or write John j. FUl-
ton Co. San Francisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
WEAVER LEADS BOWLERS
Displaces Hager at Head of c. A. In
dividual Standing.

Hager has been displaced from the
individual leadership in the CONNER
cial Athletic club bowling league by
Weaver. who tops the list with an av-
erage of 1906. His handicap is is,
while Hager shoots from scratch. The
standing:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
ATWOOD LECTURE FREE

Frederick s. Atwood, grand chancellor Of
Minnesota. will lecture Thursday evening.
Nov. 20, in the First Methodist church.
Subject "Fraternalism and Pythian
KnighthOod". Auspices OF Crusade Lodge
Knights OF Pythias. Mr. Atwood is a good
entertaining. All Knights and their
friends are invited. Ladies especially in
vited. No admission fee. No collection
taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
Yale Soph In
Sleep Walk Is
Killed In Fall

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IL
John r. A. Lannom. of Louisville, KY.
a Yale sophomore. fell from second
story window in Durfee hall at Yale,
while walking in his sleep early sun
dav. and was instantly killed. His
skull was fractured. The body was
found by a milkman. Edwin Stein.
Lannon'S roommate, was unaware OF
the accident He said Lannom was
a somnam bulist and on two other oc-
casions had nearly fallen from WIN
dows. I,annom was 70 years old. he
was on the honor list last year.
HAMMOND. - After tracing her
promised husband 10 Europe and back
Frances Holwiski, / Z years OLD, nnally
found George Flami in butcher snoP
in this city. but when she demanded
that ne keep his promise and make
her his wife. he said ne had been
married for several weeks He was
arrested, while the heart-broken girl
stood by in sobs.
T'ERRE HAUTE--A movement mas
been started 20 secure a county farm
agent for Vigo county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
SHAMR0CKS HOLD HEAVY
MUESSEL TEAM TO TIE
Light Eleven OFFSETS Advantage OF
Brewers i'm Weight by Speed
Many Stars.

The fast Shamrocks held the husky
Muessels to nothing to nothing tie
yesterday afternoon at Springbrook
park in speedy and hard fought
game. The ShamrOcks were out
weighed 10 pounds to the man. but
their stiffness offset the handicap.
The Shamrocks made several un-
successful tries for goals from the
field, but the Muessels did not ap-
prOach near enough their goal line to
attempt a drop kick until the final
quarter. In this period the brewers
braced and worked the ball to the
Shamrocks' 80 yard line, where they
were ready to line up when time was
called.
Houdak and Aftowski for the Mues-
sells and Johnson and Mag for the
Shamrocks starred with brilliant
runs. Gadacz. Connors, Scott and
Brinkman were also in the lime
light. Lineup:
Shamrock CO... Muessels (O)
Brinkman .......... b GadacZ
Right End.
Bollinger, Emrick " Ginner
Right Tackle.
Alison ................ BanarZak
Right Guard.
Schott ...r........... X. Manuszak
Center
SnafIef ............ BarSki
Left Guard.
LAME ..-......... HorWarth
Left Tackle.
Parker ...... SObieralSk
Left End.
Bishop ............ COnnors
Full Back
Right Half Back.
Mag JSSler
Left Half Back.
Gutknecht ... Aftowski
Quarter Back;
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
FRANK COOKE. FORMER
DURANGO MAN, DEAD

N. F. Cooke received a message
from FL Paso, Texas, last night which
conveyed the sad news Of the death of
his eldest son, Frank Cooke, who pass
ed away yesterday. The message
gave no details, and as yet the cause
of his death is mystery.
About three months ago Frank went
down there to work for the railroad
company. The last letter from him
was written Jan. II and at that time
all was we'll His father is inclined
to think he must have met with an
accident. Frank Cooke came to Du-
range with his family when only 4
years of age. 1t was here that he
grew to mans estate. He was splen-
did good hearted boy and one who
promised to be great comfort to his
parents in their declining years. He
was a bright energetic and manly
sort Of youth who made friends
everywhere. 1t is indeed sad that he
should be taken just in the prime OF
his young manhood.
At present it is impossible for Mr.
Cooke to leave, so the local Elks wiret
instructions to the El Paso lodge tc
care for the remains and attend te
the interment which will be made tenn
porarily there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
HORSE TALK.

The shoeing of the farm horses
should receive the same attention that
is given the road horse or the trotter.
Winter shoeing should be most
carefully done.
Under no conditions allow the sole
to be pared or thinned.
The horn on the sole prevents in
jury to the sensitive parts under
meath.
The feet should be perfectly !eveled
with rasp, to an angle Of 45 degrees
in front and about so degrees in the
back
Never allow a shoe to be fitted hot.
Use the smallest nails possible.
The caks should be as short as pos
sible and perfectly even.
Shoes with removable calks are best
for icy roads, as the calks can be
renewed without removing the shoe1.
Shoes should be reset every four or
six weeks, according to the condition
of the fet.
Keep the feet growing by wet COM
presses around the coronet, or a lit
tie good hoof oil, applied just under
the hair at the top Of the hoof.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
DOLORES PROJECT PRO-
CROSSING FAVORABLY

William Strong, who represents
Fred Lucas, engineer for the Henry
Dougherty & Company interests, ar
rived in the city last night, and will
remain for several days, making the
Strater his headquarters.
Mr.. Strong's mission is to super
wise the work of compiling the field
notes of the corps of engineers who
have been out on the Dolores project
for number Of weeks, which is being
done in the offices of Burdick & Kroe-
ger, consulting engineers for the COM
pany.
1t is reported on good authority
that as soon as the figures are COM
piled contracts will be entered into
for the construction of the system,
and work will begin at an early date.
The Importance of the project to
this section can be appreciated when
we consider it to be the largest ir-
rigation system in this section of the
west and one of the largest in the
United States.
The money to finance the project is
assured. 1t represents sum not far
from SS,00O,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
DAIRY AND STOCK.

1t has been said many times, but
it is worth while saying again, that
good butter can not be made from
cream raised in the kitchen cupboard.
To tie up horse so short that he
can not comfortably lie down is a
needless cruelty. The ideal stall is
box stall, and the space given to
it pays in the greater comfort of the
animal
The horse proves his intelligence by
the quickness with which he over
comes his fear of automobiles. If he
did not reason that they can not harm
him he would continue to be afraid.
Damp, dark quarters are as likely
to cause tuberculosis in cattle as sim
liar conditions are to produces. in the
human family Sunshine and proper
ventilation are foes to diseases of all
kinds.
Dairying is business calling for
close attention and good management
This being true it is important that
the business should show a profit;
but il is unfortunately true that there
is connected with dairying too much
of working for nothing and boarding
yourself
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
FOREST RANGERS FAVOR
HELIOGRAPH TO PREVENT FIRE

More than fifty supervisors Of the
national forest reserves of the sec
ond district met in the Adams hotel,
Denver, yesterday morning for four
days session to discuss ways and
means for carrying on the work of the
department for the year. The second
district embraces the states of Colo
rado, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Michigan.
One of the principal discussions
which will be taken up will be that
pertaining to the use of the heliograph
by the rangers and supervisors. The
heliograph is used by Supervisor c.
g. Poole Of the Washington national
forest in Wyoming, and according to
him is the most effective method of
communication.
upon the principal high peaks and
prominent points in the reserve a
lookout station is maintained and the
man in charge is equipped with an in
Shiu super NIooI OoiS uuI :
ing the discussion. ''The men patrol
ing the forses have definite courses
to follow, which the lookouts know,
and they are able to attract the atten-
ton of the patrolmen at almost any
time. An alarm of fire can be trans
mitted from one station to another.
or from a station to a patrolman,
and quick action received.
"In the Washington forest the coun-
try is unusually rough and in many
places the construction of telephone
line is too expensive. The heliograph
can be seen and read up to distance
of l25 miles and can be easily trans
ported as it weighs only eleven
pounds.
There were only few small fires
in the reserve last year and in each
instance they were reported to me at
headquarters and to the forest rangers
spread over the reserve. A heliograph
was carried to each of the fires, sew
eral of which were miles away from
a telephone line. In case of an acci-
dent the heliograph would be inval-
uable."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
SENATOR HfCKfR AFTER
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Charges Of Extravaganza and Illegal Expenditures
Made Against Members Of Board---Judge
Lindsey Introduces New Bill
United Press

United Press
DENVER, Jan. Ex-senator Hecker
introduced in the senate this morning
a resolution demanding an investiga-
tion of the expenditures of the high
way commission, submitting charges
of extravaganza and Illegal expendi-
lures against Commissioner Allen and
the charge of extravagance against
Commissioner Tulley.
Hecker charges that within twenty
four days the commission spent 1914
for renting an auto Allen owns. He
also alleged the commission charged
enormous sums for telephone service.
The resolution will be considered
tomorrow.
Senator Hecker submitted dupli-
Gates of the commissions vouchers
filed in the treasurer's office and
promises to submit other resolutions
later attacking other state commits
sions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
BIG CORPORATION TO TAKE
OVER RAILROADS AND MINES

United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Jan.
29.-Allen Burris, president Of the
FL Paso Gold Mining company, is EN-
route to New York to incorporate a
securities company, a $25,000,0GC cor.
poration, as holding concern for the
I'll Paso company, five railroads and
the Golden Cycle mine.
The plans control all Transports
ton systems in the Cripple Creek dis
triet and aims to secure the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek railway
the Midland Terminal, the Florence 4
Cripple Creek road, the Gold Belt
Lines, the High and Low Line Electric
lines, constituting total milage of
l50.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
1APlATA COUNTY MINES
PROMISE GREAT RETURNS
Prominent Mining Engineer Sees Bright Future
in Development Of Our Vast Mineral Resources
San Juan Sure to Forge Ahead

In brief | will outline the resources
of La Plata county from business
standpoint ard why the county sea,
should today have a population OF
10000 inhabitants. The smelter run
ming at full blast instead of half
capacity and in fact all lines of bust
ness doing double the business that
is being done at the present time
The mining industry is and has been
sorely neglected when taken into con
sideration, that industry alone start
ed Durango. The prospector blazed
the trail and opened the country show
ing by their efforts that ore enough
existed to justify railroads and smelt-
ers. Without the two latter what
would Durango be today?
There are other resources. Farm
ing, fruit culture, stock raising and
coal mining, but yet the mining is
the foundation.
The farmer depends on new work
ings on mines and smeher to con-
sumo what they raise, the railroads
in this locality depend ON the produc
tion Oh ore and those producing it.
The merchant derives his benefit from
the mines and smelter and those who
derive benefits from the same source.
Therefore mining and smelling must
be the main resource Of the country.
The southern outlet without a doubt
would be II great benefit, but why
not develop the main industry In
crease the population, consume the
farm produce instead of paying
freight carting it out and competing
with the outside world on prices.
Will you wake up to the fact that
you have an area of mining territory
five times as large as Cripple Creek
and equally as good
You also have vast amount of
.ssineral ISnd untouched right at your
door, that if opened would double your
population in one year. The average
prospector overlooks many points in
geology The Durango people should
grasp the situation and show to the
outside world the great resources the
county has.
The formation is the best in the
world Porphyry in all its forms
passing in veins and dykes through
the sedementary formation, show !,
strong volcanic action bringing wiz
il rich and large deposits of ore
gold, silver, copper and lead in pay
ing quantities. One car of ore, four
teen tons, netted the owners S33 900,
while hundreds of cars have been
shipped, netting $50 per ton and bet
ter. Assays have been taken running
as high as Sl50,000 per ton. Where
can they show better. The La Plata
mountains when opened by practical
men will exceed Cripple Creek in pro-
duction, both in value and quantity,
taking into consideration that very
small per cent Of the territory has
only been scratched and in many in
stances with very poor judgment.
Prospectors as rule do not stop
TO consider or study their veins be
for they exhaust their time and means
on stringers, when the veins proper
are on their territory 1t is true rich
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A self-made man is usually glad to
annex handmade wife.
Our idea of clubman is one who
simply can't feel at home.
Few people are satisfied; they either
get too much or not enough.
This world doesn't love lover as
much as it hates a gutter.
Too few selfish people ever think of
keeping their opinions to themselves.
Unless a man gets married he will
never know how many faults he pos
sesses.
Perhaps more women would make
fools of themselves If all men were
handsome.
Nearly everybody will recommend
lot of remedies he wouldn't think of
using himself.
Many lazy man marries widow
because it saves him the trouble Of
doing courtship stunt.
1t ought to be easy for a man to
keep in the straight and narrow path
if there is barbed wire fence on each
side.
More than one young man has
scored failure who tried to illumi-
nate the world by burning his candle
at both ends.
If his satanic majesty can't tempt
woman in any other way, he steers
her up in front Of milliner's show
window.
1t is said that men who never drink
smoke nor stay out let at night live
to a ripe old age. Perhaps that's
their punishment.
Poverty has one decided advantage
over wealth. When a poor man 1.
sick there is no desire on the part
of his physician to prolong the i'll
ness.