davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-05
ON A LONG TRAMP.
New Yorker Walks From Gotham to
Little Rock and Back in Good Time.

Henry G. Danes. a splendid specimen
of thletic manhood. left New York No
vember of last year on wager that he
could walk to Little Rock, Ark. and return
In six months time. He passed through
Washington today on his return trip and
looks like a sure winner. as he has until
May to reach littel old New York Mr.
Danes was very lucky in missing the
tremendous floods in Ohio by about two
days and says that he will be home by
the middle of next week
Evening star., 1913-04-05
TURNER TURNS TRICK.
Throws Al Maupas in Two Straigh,
Falls at Gayety.

Joe Turner, the local middleweight
champion. defeated Al Maupas at the
Gayety Theater last night in one Of the
fastest bouts witnessed here this season.
Turner caught Maupas Off his guard
and pinned his shoulders to the mat for
the first fall in 6 minutes and S seconds
Maupas was more careful in the second
bout and it was only after ] hour and 8
minutes of the hardest kind of work that
Turner managed to get toe hold on the
Baltimore grappler and forced him to
give up. Turner stated last night that
heavyweight Pardelio should the much
talked-of bout between these two be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Shamrocks Want Games.

". z. Anderson. manager OF the sham
rock Base Ball Club. which will play in
dependent ball this season, would like to
have games with uniformed teams in the
District and nearby towns. There are nj
teen candidates trying for positions on
this team. Officers OF the club are W. f.
Anderson. president and manager: c.
Steele. treasurer; W. Glascoe. secretary;
Il. Tucker. captain. The candidates out
for the team are as follows: L. Steele,
II. Higgs, W. Sewell. W. Dudley, II. Red
man. T.. Dutinan. James Cady. +. Ham
cock. v. Bergess. y. Steele, Rip Glascoe.
T. Cauffman. Ed Anderson, e. Tucker
and C.. Pfeffer.
Address any communications to Sham
rock Base Ball Club, 1856 K street south
east.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
BIG RACQUET MATCH.
Soutar and Williams Meet Today in
London.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-From an
American point OF view the most inn
portant racquet match ever played
will take place at Queens Club, Lon-
DON this afternoon, the contestants be-
ing Jock Soutar of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club and Charles Williams OF
London. The match will be for the
worlds championship, which has been
held by Williams for upward Of three
years.
Today's match will be the best of seven
games, and the second half viii be play
ed at the Racquet Club. this city. May 3.
Should either Williams or Soutar win four
straight games today, the match will end,
as far as London is concerned, but IL is
not at all likely that either man will gain
such an easy victory, and ii is not at all
unlikely that the full seven games will
be played.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
ATHLETICS WIN SERIES.
They Take Fourth Straight Game
From Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-By taking
Yesterdays game. ma king il the fourth
straight. the Philadelphia Americans
won the local spring series from the
Philadelphia Nationals. The score was
to g.
Connie Mack's team hit all the Ma
tional pitchers hard. Wyckoff. pitching
for the Americans. weakened in the
seventh and was relieved by Plank.
While the Americans have won the Sc
ries. the schedule of seven games Will
be played ont. The score:
Americans o q o 3 x-0 IL o
Nationals ...... o o o o o o-S q
Batteries-Mayer. Moore, Marshall and Doom
and Howley; wyckon. Plank and Thomas. I'M
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Klein.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Mohawk A. G. to Play Holy Name.

The Mohawk Athletic, Club will play
the Holy Name ball team ON tn Catholic
University field. in Brookiand, tomorrow
afternoon at {; o'clock. The Mohawk
team. which is composed of some of the
cleverest youngsters on the local lois,
would like to arrange games with any
seyenteen-year-old teams In the District.
Dates can be arranged by addressing
Russell Belt. sos Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. sEse
Evening star., 1913-04-05

7Batted Tor Harden IN the ninth inning.
iBatted for Hess In the eighth inning.
iBatted for Brown in the ninth inning.
sRan for Seymour In the ninth inning.
Washington ... 3 0 o o o OF
Boston .............. o o o o o o D SIS
First base errors-W Washington, L; Boston, 3
Left Washington, g; Boston, @. First
base balls-Of Gallia, 3: off Hess, / of
Brown, 2. Innings pitched-By Johnson, 6: by
Gallia, .; by Hess. 8; by Brown, 3; by James. l.
Hits-Of johnson. L; of Gallia, I; of Hess, 3;
OF James, !. Struck out-By johnson, 3: by Gal
ia, 4; by Hess 2; by Brown, l: Three base hit
Milan. Two-base hits-Ainsmth, Gandil Stolen
bases-Morgan. Ainsmith Milan, Shanks. Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe. Time of gsme-1 hour and 90
minutes.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Titus singled and scored Connolly.
Sweeney, up for the second time, hit to
Foster, who threw wild to first. GandilS
return was still wilder, and the bases
were cleared and the game lost. The Ma
tiopals failed to do anything in their half
of the ninth. The score:
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Standing of the Players.
Red Sox Players Insured.

BOSTON, April 5.-Life insurance poll
cies aggregating 100000 have been taken
out on four of the Red Sox players in
favor of the Boston American League
club. Joe Wood, Hugh Bedient, iris
Speaker and Larry Gardner have each
been insured for SIS, 600
Evening star., 1913-04-05

One hit in six innings was the extent of
the Braves batting against Johnson That
lone single was made by Bill Sweeney
the best player on the Boston team
Johnson did not exert himself at any time
during the game. He worked easily and
was never in danger.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

The Maryland Aggies go to E, licott City
today to meet the Rock Hill College
nine. The Farmers figure they will stand
better than an even chance to win. Rock
Hill has been playing some fair ball this
season, but has hardly shown the gen.
eral ability that has the Maryland Agri-
cultural College bunch. The Aggies Will
start Loomis in the box. and if he goes
as well as on the occasions of his other
starts there is every reason to think that
he will get away with his game.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals. 40 432 454 Totals. 4a0 457 AT
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Catholic University is not scheduled to
play this afternoon. The Brooklanders
have no contest booked until next Tues
day, when Cornell is to be played.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Morgan and Ainsmith pulled clever
play in the fifth. Morgan was on third
and Ainsmith on first, with Hess, left
handler. pitching. Airsmith to>e1 a big
lead. and purposely allowed himself to be
caught off first. At the sane time Nor
gan started for the plate and beat Myers
throw there, while Ainsrnith went to sec,
ond unmole sted. With a left-handed
pitcher working this play can be pulled
off nine times out of ten, providing the
man on third is alert enough to get a
,, running start simultaneously with the
runner on first,
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Shorty Hughes has been selected to
do the umpiring in the Departmental
League. There is not the least doubt but
that Hughes will give very capable serv-
ice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
THE HIKERS' CLUB
HOLDS A BANQUET

One of the pleasantest of social
events in the city this fall was the
banquet pal ticipated in Sunday night
at the Hotel Oregon by the members
of the Hikers' Club, composed of
number of Hood River young ladies',
who during the past year have rivlaled
the Mazamas in the long walks they
have taken. Last year. sides were
chosen under the leadership Of Miss
Virginia Johnson and Iris Markley. 1t
was agreed that the side walking the
greater number of miles in a given
tmie should be banqueted by the losers
and on Sunday night. the young ladies',
losers, hostesses, and winners, guests
gathered around the banquet table.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed. The centerpiece was formed by
pair of little red topped boots filled
with flow rs. After the feast the win
ners OF the walking contest entertained
their hostesses with theater party at
the picture show.
Those attending the banquet were
Misses Mae Davidson, Iris Markley,
Virginia Johnson, Flora Wilson, Net
tie Allen. Norma Barker, Zella Barker,
Clara Canzlar, Media Carter, Lois I'm
holz, Ruth Miller, Nina Havorsen,
Stella Richardson, Madge Otis and Mrs.
Floy Campbell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
COUNCIL MAKES LEVY,
ORDERS NUMBERING

In accordance with an ordinance
passed at the adjourned meeting of the
city council Wednesday night of last
week, all houses of the city must be
numbered in the next so days. The
ordinance provides penalty for those
not complying with its regulations,
By the plat, which was made by En-,
gineer Murray Kay and which viii be
used by the 0regon-W Washington Tele-
phone Co., every rs foot frontage will
have number.
The correct numbers may be secured
from City Recorder Howe. However,
owners should be able, when making
inquiries, to inform the recorder as to
what block their lot is situated in.
The numbering runs from Front
street west and Columbia street SOUTH
At the adjourned meeting the council
fixed the city tax levy at S.5 mills, APP
portioned as follows: Five and FIVE
tenths mills. general purposes; two
mills for road purposes and one mill
for library maintenance.
The ordinance providing for the COM
mon user Of telephone poles by power
and telephone companies in the fire
district Of the city WAS tabled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27

time mortgages, be thinks. should be
gradually changed into a custom Of
business approximating. to certain
degree, the methods in force in the
countries Of Europe, where the land
buyer secures mortgage for a period
of as long as so years. These bonds
which cover entire sections in kind
of blanket form. pass readily. almost
as currency. The agriculturist is given
every opportunity to make payment on
his place, devoting a small sum annu-
ally.
MIR. Butler, who also urged the intro
duction of limited diversified farming
on the fruit ranch, says he was i'm
pressed bv the suggestion made by
many at the conference
that the show should be made a nation
al northwest show instead of national
Spokane show. 81 think it should be
held on different years at Tacoma.
Portland. Seattle and Spokane. 1t
would create more interest. Now un-
derstand when say this | do not do SO
with any desire to discredit Spokane !:
for no city in the northwest has done
so much for the apple industry"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
SUPURB FUR DISPLAY
MADE AT MORLAN'S

Such an array Of furs as represent
ative of Wright & Kelly, Detroit deal
ers. presented to the public here last
Saturday at the Oak street store OF +.
n. Morlan, has never before been seen
in the city. There were little furs, big
furs and furs Of all kinds and colors,
and they were all beautiful. Not the
women alone were pleased, but many
of the men who saw them went into
ecstasies. The big basement was piled
high with these winter articles OF
beauty and comfort for milady.
The fur salesman, who is an In
terestirg talker, displayed numerous
skins, after they had just been cleaned
and tanned. His conversation, as he
sold and showed the furs, was like that
accompanying an illustrated lecture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
PILSON WINS BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

Coming as an echo of the bigTsnow
storm that prevailed here two winters
ago, news has been received that the
supreme court has confirmed the de-
cision of the circuit court, granting E.
H. Pilson damages to the extent of
S720. 20 for an automobile that was in
the West Side garage of Capt. q. P.
McCan, which was wrecked by the
weight Of the snow,
The heavy sow storm demolished
sevreal buildings in the valley. Mr.
Pilson, who now resides in Washington,
brought suit shortly after the storm.
Judge Derby was attorney for the
ulaiutiif
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
VOTERS AUTHORIZE
NEW GYMNASIUM

At one of the most largely attended
school meetings ever held in the city
last Thursday, the citizens. by vote
of 54 to 39, authorized the city school
board to make use of as much of the
surplus Of $40, 500, which remains in
the treasury of the district from the
sale of school grounds, as they deem
necessary for the purpose of erecting a
gymnasium building. which will also
be the home of the departments of Do
nestle Science and Manual Training.
While there is a general qualification
on the part of the citizens that such
action has been taken, it is thought by
many that the sum is too small to erect
such building as is really needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27

Continued on Last Page. }
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-14
Rules of Contest

Only one nomination coupon, value 5000
count for each contestant.
The Contest Manager reserves tho right to
reject any nomination.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to
make any changes during the contest other than
reducing the prizes.
No employe or relative Of the Democrat is
eligible to enter the contest.
All disputes that may arise are to be set
tied by the contest manager and his decision
shall be final.
The contest opens August 10, 1913, and
closes November d, 1913
The standing Of the candidates will appear
in the daily and weekly each issue.
How Ballots Are Secured.--In all cases
where ballots are issued subscriptions must be
paid or prepaid. The full amount of money
must be sent direct by mail or brought to The
Democrat office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17

when she tried to convey her felicfta-
lions her tongue refused the unaccus-
toned Office, and she broke away to
prepare a supper that should do Justice
to the occasion.
That evening BENTON county made
holiday. with torches and bonares and
fireworks. John made a speech at his
home-not much OF a speech. II Is true
but his audience was not hypercritical.
II lasted Just three minutes Then the
band began TO play America" For q
little deep hush fell Then some one
later identified as a one legged. hys
terically happy old solder-began TO
sing in cracked. quavering voice
Something that passed beyond mere
jubllation stirred. With one accord the
crowd lifted up its voice and sang
"My country. it's OF thee
The solemn. stately measures died
away. young woman under a tree nj
the edge OF the crowd discovered I'M
ashamed tears coursing down her
cheeks A last cheer was given. and
the famous celebration passed into
history.
At his window John Dunmeade look
ed with troubled eyes up into the 81.
lent. starry night. II was ungenerous
perhaps. but he could not help thinking
of the lean years OF defeat and discour-
agement Aud he wondered Was the
hymn still ringing in his ears the voice
of an abiding passion-or hysteria?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17

ing place IN the hills. but ne forced
himself to march forward
At the northernmost edge OF the
town be perceived a rapidly limpinl
figure. II was Jeremy Apologize.
Heard you came out this way
Jeremy gasped. AN ! wanted to b<
first. to tell YOU Nominated by accla
nation at 3:45 this aftern65n, !
hain't felt 80 good since Appomattox.
John. beholding the tears shining In
honest Jeremy's eyes. felt the moisture
rise 10 his own. His heart ieapec
sharply: II was something 70 receive
even II one has not earned, such
loyalty!
Down Main street came q team
drawing a double seated spring wagon.
From the wagon descended a silent
trio whose handclasp eloquently told
what awkward lips could not phrase.
"Druv into town to git the news of
the convention" RI explained. They
said ye'd gone out the pike. so we
druv out to fetch ye In. They're wait
In for We. considerable excited"
They've found out" said Dan Girls
well dryly. "all at oncet that ye're a
great man"
"'Low damned the Amurrican peo-
pie mite too SOON" confessed Sykes,
which caused Cranshawe and Criswell
TO laugh
cit In" commanded RI. "Come
right along. Jeremy"
They all climbed into the wagon.
John with lips compressed as II he
faced an ordeal, And indeed he did.
Ri was quick to perceive what Jeremy
In the hysteria OF his JOY had over
looked. His great. hairy hand fell on
Johns knee In tight grip.
81 want TO say something while / got
the chancet. guess there's more to
this than appears to be. But have
faith in ye. John Dunmeade. I have
faith that yen govern this state In
the fear of God and the love OF your
fellow men"
Whatever ye do" supplemented
Sykes. an believe that"
"An' so long as we got faith In ye
ye needn't lose faith in yourself" Girls
well concluded.
John did not answer. He was past
speaking just then and later when his
townsfolk acclaimed him.
Al home took place a wonder Judge
Dunmeade. almost forgetting the judi
cial dignity. slapped John on the back
and exclaimed: my son. this Is a hap
py hour always knew you would
make your mark"
AT which Miss Roberta smiled. But
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
Read of This Stirring Battle Against Civic
Evils That Are, and For the Honor and
Justice That Should Everywhere Prevail

John and Haig. investigating the bank.
are there with Murchell and Hampden
when Blake shoots himself. Only Johns
silence can save Hampden. Murchell will
save the bank.
Katherine appeals to DunmNA1s FOR Glenn
ency for her father. Haig suggests 10
Murchell the political expediency of NOM
mating John for governor to save the
state for the party.
He nodded. That's the statement"
Without single backward glance
he went out Of the room. Greene and
the reporters followed him. leaving
Sherrod and Parrott alone to get what
comfort they could out Of their plight
and to settle certain accounts, a scene
upon which we considerably draw the
curtain.
A man around whom a battle had
been fought leaned on a rail fence.
gazing of at the undulating line where
the azure Of sky curved down TO meet
the green Of hills. He had been there
most Of the afternoon. In flight from
the kindly but obtruslve interest OF
his neighbors.
A state was acclaimlng him. and he
was not uplifted He had read the
news OF the morning and knew that al
that very hour several hundred OF his
fellow citizens In convention assem-
.bled were naming him to high honor.
and he took no Joy In II For the &C
clamation was but the schooled chorus
Of a tractable stage mob. And the
victory was not for him. nor for the
principle he had served, but for a man
whom he had condemned, for an In
stitution he believed TO be wrong. He
was big enough-or small enough II
you prefer-to resent being catapulted
into power by the strength OF another's
arm, and he was honest enough 10
hate the means he knew must have
been used. He could not exult The
advancement had come too late The
fiery eagerness Of youth was gone.
He longed not for a sword. but for
peace-the peace Of the hills. OF the
growing things, OF the commonplace
from which once he had fed
A sound, strange for that hour and
place. slowly pierced his abstraction
He raised his head. startled. listening
II was the courthouse bell Another
Joined In. and another. until all the
bells OF the town were ringing. The
iron choral was for him!
He walked slowly on.
AS he rounded the foot OF the knob.
he heard another sound rising to min.
gle with the clamor OF the bells
cheering voices He had a strong de.
klre 70 turn back and fee 70 some hid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchell, leader OF the state
0achine and 6beehan. local boss Of New
CHELSEA. offer the nomination for district
attorney to John Dunmeade. Dunmsade
= independent In his political ideaA
Dunmeade will accept the nomina ton.
HIS father. a partisan Judge. conxratu-
htes him. His Aunt Roberta urges John
- can on Katherine Hampden. daughter
q capitalist
Katherine Hampden IL . worshiper of
success She and John are friends Jere-
ny Apologize. a political dependent, cam
Daigns for John and the state ticket
In New Chelsea lives Warren Blake. q
0odel young bank cashier. connected with
0ampden in high finance" They try
without success for Johns aid.
The rottenness Of politics in his state
80 party as revealed In his campaign dis
sssts John He calls upon Katherine
Katherine's peril In q runaway rsv.a,.
her and John their unspoken love
Sehn publicly turns down" the machine
- his party.
John will not compromise with his con
eetence even for the sake Of winning
katherine. and the two part
The course OF his son 10 disapproved by
SsdSe Dunmesde. John il elected and
Dsts sheehan on trial for political corrup-
Tn.
eheehsn Ii convicted and fees. John
0oets Haig. q novelist. who II introduced
- him by Warren Blake.
Haig and John visit the Hampdens
Make proposes TO Katherine and 10 re-
2scted- He praises John to her. Murchsll
hAs q visitor.
The visitor Is sackett head OF the At
hatic railroad, trying 20 keep the Mich
Kan out of the Steel City. He wants
4urchell TO retire. The latter cannot in
euce John TO stop his attacks on the ma
shine John and Katherine meet
She still thinks John q follower OF Inn
possible ideals. He loses In his night for
Sleanliness In state politics and falls IN
4urchell offers financial aid to tbs Dun-
weades.
John RECEIVERS and continues his night.
aided by Haig. In the Steel City he meets
Katherine, who Is courted by Gregg. Q
financially successful man
Murchell loses control OF the machine 10
oherrod and retires nominally from poll
tics. Sherrod gets drunk. and q messes-
Ger Ii sent TO Murchell for aid.
sherrod has embezzled $4,000 OF state
money. Murchell resumes control sftes
aiding his foe 20 conceal the crime
make restitution.
Through Sheehan's plea for mercy j.
learns that Hampden and Blake have b n
carrying worthless political notes as part
Of the Farmers bank 'assets.
Tho bank Is In peril. John loses Ia the
primaries. Hampden loses his fortune In
stock speculation and fears exposure OF
the bank deals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17

but he saw not the bills, only her. The
strong. supple figure lined against the
sky. her hair red gold under the slant.
ing sunshine. He caught his breath
at sight OF her. sense Of all else OBJ
liberated
She seemed TO feel his nearness and
turned For an instant. without greet
ing, they looked at each other. these
two whose romance was almost as old
as life itself But to them II was
unique. all their own. To him the
love had been one ardor that had not
burned out In the years OF failure. To
her Il had been q growing thing that
could not he killed. reaching out its
tendrils until Il possessed her wholly.
casting out vanity and fear, making
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-17
CHAPTER XXI.
The Price.

HE next day Johns office was
hesieged by a stream Of
neighbors. calling with a new
born diffidence TO say In per