davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
NO NEW BALL ALLIANCE

NEW YORK, Sept s.-Persistent
reports that the baseball players fra
ternity was about to become allied
with the Federal league were set at
rest by a statement by David L. F'uitz,
president of the fraternity. Fultz
declared his organization would make
no alliance with any faction whatever
in the baseball world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
How They Line Up
In Ring Tomorrow

COffroth's arena, Eighth and
Howard streets.
SF20 p. M, main event,
ROBERT McALLTSTER
versus
Ed (saf1or) PETROSKEY,
20 rounds nt 100 pounds nt
James j. Griffin, referee
Preliminary eventss
2:15 p. m,
Joe Reilly VS.. Kid Romeo,
Six rounds at 10 pounds.
2:35 p. m,
Willie Madison VS.. Paul Pollok,
Six rounds at 1913 pounds.
y. m.,
jack Clark VS.. Lou Sfmms.
Six rounds at 100 pounds.
Contestants weigh in Mt Corr
belts, 106 Fourth street.
BIeacher doors open at noon.
Reserved section at 1 p. m. seats
ON sale at United Cigar stores
company, 900 Market, Tom Cor
belts 100 Fourth street, and at
arena. BIeachers, 81. Reserved
seats, 81, 50 md s5. Buy at Of
ficial box Offices only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

good this time or 1t will be curtains
with him so far as the local sports
go. Red has the speed and the punch,
but 1t is a question as to whether
his lack OF practice has in any way
fnterfered with his form.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
NETHE RLAnDs RouTE-
Ercn, paelfr Sfreef Wharf pisr Ma

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
rnobists to reach all points the Sacramento Riyer=
ColnsnlIs. Emmston, Rio Vista. Isleton Ryde. Walnut
0rcvo, vorden. Courtland, Clarksburg, Sacramento.
except Sunday arriving Sacramento LOO p m. Stopping
st ali points en- route Leaves Sacramento 900 D. m
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 100 .. M
No stops en- route.
Steamer modoc or Apache. leaves San FRANCISCO II
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
D. m. daily except Sunday; stopping both ways st Al
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco Aad
Sacramento indefinite, scsountfrlt season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY

Agents collect ba ssHeo enccAs on trafns o.
boats Of Southern Pacific Company and deliver
baggage 20 residences They are authorized 1,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

"Yes. I'm tired" her voice came q
little hoarse and she did not look Al
him. Al. the doorway she stopped, her
hand on the edge Of the portiere. and
without turning, cleared her throat
and said: The COW and the chickens
were too much for me. I'm too sleepy
to, talk any more. Good night, papa"
Good night. Rosey." he answered.
The portiere fell softly behind her,
and her football was lost in the thick
ness Of the carpets. Though he had
not Seen her face, her father had AN
alarming. and almost terrifying idea.
that his carling had left the table in
tears.
He sat on for some time, stonily mo-
tionless. save for the movement of
his lips as he puffed out clouds Of
smoke. The soft-footed servants.
coming to clear the table, fed before
his growled command to get out and
let me alone" AS he smoked he
looked straight before him. with
fixed, unwinking eyes. his face set
In furrows Of thought. At long IN
tervals he stirred in his chair. pom
derously, like an inert, heavy animal,
and now and then he emitted a short
sound, like a grunted comment on
some thought. which, by its biting
suddenness, seemed to force ar ejac-
ulatiOn out of him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
Helping the Little Fellow.

The United Shoe Machinery Com
pany is the only real obstacle to the
formation Of a shoe trust. We help
the small manufacturer to start in
business and keep going. He could
not afford to buy and care for his ma
chimes, but he can afford to lease them
on the terms we give him based on
the number of shoes he makes-an
average Of less than 22-3 cents a pair
and let US keep them up to date.
That Is fair arrangement. Some of
the big fellows don't like our system.
because they think we ought to give
them special rates. But the little fel-
lows stand with us because they know
we treat all manufacturers alike no
matter how many machines they use.
If 1t were not for our methods Of doing
business there would be no small fac
tories anywhere and no prosperous
factories in small towns.
The United Shoe Machinery Co,
Boston, Mass.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
CHAPTER x.
pomInlck Comes homa.


Three days after the return OF the
Cannons, Dominick Ryan also came
home. He had answered Berny's let
ter the day the Cannons left, few
hours after that interview with the
Bonanza King, in which. driven to
bay by the old mans questions, he
had torn the veil from his married
life.
After that there was a period Of
several hours when he sat in his room
thinking over what had happened. 1t
seemed to him that he had played
dastardly part. He saw himself a
creature Of monumental, gross selfish
ness, who had cajoled a young girl,
In moment Of softness and senti-
ment, into an action which had done
nothing but distress and humiliate
her. He, who should have been the
strong one, had been weak. It was
he who should have seen how things
were going; he, the married man, who
had allowed himself to feel and to
yield to love that ought to have been
hidden forever in his own heart.
He felt that 1t would be a sort Of
expiation to go back to his wife. That
was where he belonged. Rose must
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

ton wages, just because she wants to
| spite his wife"
He looked at his daughter across
the table with narrowed eyes. What
have you got to say for yourself after
that. young womanH" he demanded.
Rose had evidently nothing to say.
She raised her eyebrows and shook
her head by way or ;o2E. Her face.
In the flood Of lampllght, LOOKED HNle
and tired. She vas evidently dIstrait
and depressed; a ~Sty SiKerent-look-
Ing Rose from the girl he hAd iRhan
away with him four weeks earlier.
He regarded her for an anxiousIy-con-
templative moment and then said:
What's the matter? Seems 10 me
you look sort'er peaked"
i?" she queried with a surprised
start. why, I'm quite we'll"
Wells you were before you went
up to the mines?"
A color came into her cheeks and
she lowered her eyes:
I'm little tired, think, and thSt
always makes me look pale. 1t was
hard sort Of trip, all those hours IN
the sleigh, and that hotel at Rocky
Bar was a dreadful place. / couldn't
sleep. There was a COW somewhere
near-it sounded as II 1t were in tina
next room-and the roosters all bs,
gan to crow in the middle of the night,
I'll be all right tomorrow"
Her father drew his coffee-cup
toward him and dropped In a lump #
sugar. No word had passed between
him and his daughter as to the scene
he had witnessed two days before Ia
the parlor OF Perley's Hotel. She vas
ignorant Of the fact that he had seea
II and he intended that she should reA
main ignorant Of 1t. But the mex:
morning he had had an interview With
Dominick Ryan. in which the young
man, confronted with angry questions
and goaded past reserve by shame and
pain, had confessed the misery Of his
marriage and the love that In an un-
guarded moment had slipped beyond
his control.
Cannon had said little to him. Be-
yond telling him that he must not
see Miss Cannon again, his comments
on Dominick's confessions had been
brief and non-commlttal. 1t was not
his business to preach to Della Ry-
ans boy, and large experience Of
men had given him a practically linn
itless tolerance Of any and all lapses
Of which the human animal is capable.
They only concerned him as they bore
on his own affairs. In this particular
case they did bear on his affairs, close
ly and Importantly, on the affair Of
all others dearest and nearest to him
the happiness Of his daughter. He
knew that in this three weeks Of i'm
prisonment she had come to feel for
Dominick Ryan a sentiment she had
never before felt for any man. He
had seen her in the young mans
arms. and, knowing Rose as he knew
her, that was enough.
Driving down from Antelope in the
sleigh he thought about it hard, hard
er than he had ever before in his life
thought of any sentimental complica-
tion. He was enraged-coldly and
grimly enraged-that his girl should
have stumbled into such a pitfall. But
1t was not his habit to waste time and
force in the indulgence of proftless
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
Autocratic EnuIishmen.

One of the reasons why English is
expected to become world wide Ian
guage is that English people refuse to
learn another. For instance, at Mus
cat, at the entrance to the Persian gulf,
there lived for many years an English
lnan. supposed to be the only, or al
mc%t the only, British resident on the
1,5OO miles of Arabian coast line from
Alden to Koweit 1t would seem that
he could hardly have escaped knowing
Arabic. Yet he confessed that he
could not speak a dozen words of that
language. But how do you carry on
your trader" some one asked. oh"
he replied, "the beggars have got to
learn English"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
chlIdren's Food.

The children, especially boys, are
a hearty race Of people on picric days
in most cases, and they want lot OF
food of the more substantial nature,
such as fried chicken, corned beef~ fish
or clam chowder, and other foods in
which they can have a liberal hand as
to providing, as we'll as the eating.
Johnnie wants to catch the fish, and II
properly fiattered, will find great de.
light in digging the clans, or at least
picking them up as father digs thera
from the beach. The girls will enjoy
picking berries, If there are any to
pick, and then in helping to cook the
food in the camping erudity which
helps to make true picnic of the
best possible kind.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

ing he had fof her. n was the ten
derest the most womanly letter. Ber
ny had ever written him. A note Of
real appeal sounded through It. She
had humiliated herself, asked his par
don, besought Of him to return. Az
he thought Of It. the vision OF her
alone in the nat, bereft Of friends,
duly devoid Of any occupation. scorn-
ful OF her old companions, fawningly
deslrous Of making new ones who re.
fused to know her, smote him with
an almost sickening sense Of its pitl'
fulness. He felt sorry for her not
alone because Of her position, but be
cause Of what she was. what her own
disposition had made her. She would
never change, her limitations were
fixed. She would go on longing for
the same fiesh-pots to the end, believ.
ing that they represented the highest
and best.
Berny had realized that her letter
was skillful and moving production.
but she did not know that 1t was to
gain a hundredfold in persuasive
power by falling on a guilty con-
science. 1t put an end to Dominick's
revolt, It quenched the last sparks of
the Inutinous rage which had taken
him to Antelope. That same after
noon in his frigid bedroom at the ho-
tel, he answered it. His reply was
short, only few lines. In these he
stated that he would be back on the
following Saturday, the tenderness Of
his injured foot making an earlier
move impossible.
The letter reached Berny Friday
and threw her into a state Of febrile
excitement. Her deadly dread of Dom
inick's returning to his family had
never quite died out 1t kept recur-
ring, sweeping in upon her in moods
of depression, and making her feel
chilled and frightened. Now she knew
he was coming back to her, evidently
not lovingly disposed-the letter was
too terse and cold for that-but. at
any rate, he was coming home. Once
there, she would set all her wits to
work, use every art of which she was
mistress, to make him forget the
quarrel and enter il upon a new era
Of sweet reasonableness and mutual
consideration.
She set about this by cleaning the
house and buying new curtains for the
sitting-room. Such publications and
garnishments would have agreeably
impressed her on homecoming and
she thought they would Dominick. In
the past year she had become much
more extravagant than she had been
formerly, characteristic which had
arisen in her from a state of raspe6
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

never again cross hfs path, have a
place in his thoughts, or float, soft
I beguiling image, in his memory. He
had wife. No matter what Berry
was, she was the woman he had mar
ried. She had not deceived him. 1t
was he who had done her wrong,
and he owed her a reparation.
In his raw state, his nerves still
thrilling with the memory of that mo-
ment's embrace, he saw Berny from
her own point Of view. He lost the
memory Of the complacent mistress in
the picture Of the unloved wife, on
whose side there was much to be said.
Morbidness colored his vision and ex-
aggerated his sense of culpability. If
she had an ugly temper. had 1t not
been excited, fed and aggravated by
the treatment she had received from
his family? If they had maintained
different attitude toward her, the
poor girl might have been quite a
pleasant, easy-going person. In all
other ways she had been good wife.
Since their marriage, no other man
had ever won a glance from her. She
had often enough assured Dominick
Of that fact. and he, for his part, knew
1t to be true. She had struggled to
keep a comfortable home on their
small income. II she was not congen-
ial to him-if her companionship was
growing daily more disagreeable--w
1t all her fault? He had known her
well before he married her, six months
Of the closest intimacy had made him
acquainted with every foible Of her
character. 1t was no story Of youth
beguiled gad deceived by a mature
woman in the unequal duel of draw
ing-room courtship.
Her letter intensified his condition
Of self-accusation. chafed and irritated
his soreness of shame till it became q
weight Of guilt. 1t also stirred afresh
the pity, which was the strongest feel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

irritation against the restricted means
to which Mrs. RyRn's rancor con.
demned her. She was quite heavily
in debt to various tradespeople: and
to dressmakers and milliners she
owed sums that would have astounded
her husband had he known of them.
This did not prevent her from still
further celebrating his return by or
dering new dress in which to greet
him and a new hat to wear the first
time they went out together. How
she was to pay for these a6ornments,
she did not know nor care. The occa-
sion was SO important that 1t excused
any extravaganza, and Berny, In
whose pinched, dry nature love of
dress was predominant passion, was
glad to have a reason for adding new
glories to her wardrobe.
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving OF Coffee.

| Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day aft
er day, have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Post
um instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman
writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart I was nervous
and extremely Respondent; had little
mental or physical strength left, had
kidney trouble and constipation.
"The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action qf the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
"Then I became less despondent and
the desire to be active again showed
proof of renewed physical and mental
strength.
Il am steadily gaining in physical
strength and brain power. formerly
did mental work and had to give it up
on account of coffee, but since using
Postum am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Green, Mich.
Postum now comes in new concen-
trated form called Instant Postum. 1t
is regular Postum, so processed at the
factory that only the soluble portions
are retained.
A spoonful OF Instant Postum with
hot water, and sugar and cream to
taste, produce instantly a delicious
beverage !
Write for the little book. "The Road
10 Wellville."
There's q Reason" for Postum. J.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
God Was Too Busv.

Little jimmy was out walking with
his nurse when he passed house
where the men were carrying out a
casket He asked his nurse what was
in the box, and she told him that Mr..
Browns body was in it. That night
when Jimmy went to bed he did not
say his prayers, and his mother asked
him why. He answered, "The Lord will
be too busy unpacking MIR. Brown, and
he won't be able to listen to me-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

anger The thing had, happened.
Rose, who had been courted many
times and never warmed to more than
pity for her unsuccessful suitors, had
suddenly. by fateful. unprecedented
chance. met her mate-the man she
loved. And the most maddening part
@ 1t was that he was the man Of all
Others her father would have chosen
for her had such choice been pos
sible.
He bit on his cigar, turning 1t over
between his teeth. and looked side
wise at her az she aat silent in the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king, and his
daughter. Rose, who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan'S ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg a ball invitation for his wife, and Is
refused The determined old lady refuses
70 recognize her daughter-in-law. DOM
Inick had been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice 1verson. stenographer.
several years his senior She sQuRnders his
money. they have frequent quarrels. and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
IRE showed In at Antelope. Dominick
Ryan is rescued from storm in uncon-
Hctous condition and brought to Antelope
hotel. Antelope is cut of by storm. Rose
Cannon nurses Dominick back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers in a
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominick at last is able to Join
yellow snowbound prisoners in hotel par
lor. He loses temper over talk Of Buford,
an actor. After three weeks, end Of inn
prisonment is seen. kilograms and mail
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wife.
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife. and never
Old. Btormbound people begin TO depart
Rose and Domnick embrace. father sees
them and demands an explanation. Rose g
brother Gene Is made manager of ranch.
and Is to get 1t IL he stays sober year,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

side things were influencing me to do
things l didn't always like to do or
mean TO do. ! felt as IL l were doing
Just what I ought to dots hard to
express it--as If were being true."
oh" said her father with falling
infection which had sound of sig
niflcant comprehension.
DO you know what mean?" she
asked.
y can make sort Of guess at st."
He pnfred his cigar for moment.
then took It from his mouth. eyed the
lit end, and said:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
Church on Historic Site.

st. Adams church, London, which
occupies the site in Brook street Of
the thieves kitchen described in "Oli-
yer Twist" is to celebrate It's fiftieth
year Of existence on June %. From
the date of it's foundation 1t has had
the faithful Father" Stanton watch
ing over it's destinies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
ThorounhlY Ventilated.

What you need most" said tho
physician after he had examined the
patient, SIS plenty of ventilation"
Gee. DOCTOR" the sick man replied,
you must be mistaken. I've been
operated on three times in the last
year and half"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08

Some men haven't any more eau
ton when they happen to get lit
tie money. than to show it to the
family.-New York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
Pnor RlnIn.

Sometimes poverty consists in Just
feeding the poor. Half tbs miiiionaires
in the country don't know how much
they are worth. Atlantic Constitution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder

Nearly every little woman has a
man under her thumb.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-08
Easv MARKS

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buck
wheat now on hand at your grocers. Adv.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Monroe leaves to mourn her
loss. a husband, two small children
ages six and two years, a father,
two sisters and two brothers. Her
father, W. 0. Kennett, and wife of
Walla Walla and her sister, Mrs. D.
M. Cary, of Ritzville, were present
at the funeral which was held at
the Terrell residence Sunday after
noon, May 18th, and conducted by
Rev. W. P. Osgood, pastor Of the
Baptist church.
Interment was made in the River
view Heights Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the neighbors
and kind friends who assisted dur
ing the illness and death of Mrs.
Monroe; such kindness shall ever
be remembered.
CLIFFORD MONROE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. KENNETT
Mrs. D. M. CAREY
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
TERRELL and FAMILY
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
MRS. MONROE DIES

Mrs. Jennie Kennett Monroe was
born September 4th. 1884, at Rich
Hill, Mo-, and died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Terrell, Sat-
urday, May 18th, after long ILL.,
ness.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

BERRIES-Bring your crop to the
Chas. Collins Co., who are better able
than ever to handle them this year.
No consigning know every time
you bring them in just what price
you will receive. We will pay the
cash at least twice every month for
the shipments. Tiff
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
NOTICE TO RANCHERS

During the berry season we will stay
open until eight o'clock in the evening
week days and from to 7:30 on Sun
days to accommodate ranchers who wish
to get crates during those hours. Coats
and Marks Co. 8O-1
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
CLEANUP AND PA|NTuP

l. Do not allow rubbish to ac-
cumulate.
2. Do not throw anything on side
walks or streets.
3. Plant grass and flower seeds.
4 Apply Paint to fences, sheds
and buildings.
5. And when Kennewick is
cleaned up, keep it so.
The general observance of these
rules will protect against fire, i'm
prove the general health, advance
business interests and impress fav-
orably all visitors to Kennewick.
{. S. NC DONALD PAINT co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

SPECIAL-Agency for the Singer Sew
ing Machine, the worlds best. Sold
on easy payments. Kennewick Har-
ness Co. 69tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE-Registered Poland China
boar. Cheap if taken at once. Phone
41x6. 79tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

DON'T FORGET the big auction sale,
Saturday, May 31st, on the lot in
front of the Hamilton Supply Co.
Store. Pigs, harrows, plows, imple-
ments of every description will be
sold. Bring in everything that you
want sold. This is likely the last
sale that will be held this season. w.
E. Campbell, auctioneer. 80
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

LOST-Crescent pin set with diamonds,
on Second ST., Thursday night. Re-
ward offered for it's return to this
office. m 80
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE-Good work horse cheap;
small sum down. balance Nov. LIST.
Also quantity wheat hay at $40 per
ton. F. A. Smith, Simonsen ranch,
Phone 40x2. 79-80p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Bungalow
with lot 5Ox2OO for sale or trade for
land or Spokane property; is worth
about $500. Inquire of this paper or
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

LOOSE and baled alfalfa hay for sale
in any quantity at my barn. G. M.
Annis. 6 If.