davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

gay In. received note from Miss
Dale asking her to call upon her al
once
Ina found Jack seated on the porch
OF this Dale home. He flushed a trifle
as he saw Ina. mumbled some excuse
about an engagement, and the two
girls were alone.
81 have something to say to you,
Miss Dawes" began Beatrice In q
tremulous tone. you saved my life
yesterday"
Brave Jack"-began Ina.
mo you. l have something to
confess to you, something feel very
sorry for. now that see how unhappy
have made you-you. who have
done so much for me. sent purpose
ly for my friend, Miss vavasour, to
win the love of Bruno Moore away
from you. because was Jealous and
wicked"
Beatrice was crying by the time she
got through with her humiliating con-
fession. Ina smiled sadly and strok-
ed her hand reassuringly.
Never mind. dear" she said cour-
ageously. III Miss vavasour is Bruno's
fate, let us wish him all due happi.
ness"
But she can never make him hap
py!" cried the wretched Beatrice.
."She is false-hearted, a coquette. She
has told me that II Is only money and
position she Is after. Oh! why did I
act out this wilful. wicked plot? Why
have I destroyed the love and peace
Of others!"
However. one good result came out
Of 1t all Jack seemed now attracted
to the really pretty Beatrice. and the
latter began to wear happier face.
One evening Bruno came into the gar.
den, where his sister and Ina were
seated engaged in some fancy work.
WELL" he announced. II have Just
seen Miss vavasour homeward bound
on the train-thank goodness"
His sister stared at him and Ina
felt new throbbing at her heart.
Bruno had brought chair close to
her side
why do you say that, Bruno?" in
quired Mrs. Little.
Because I am truly thankful, In.
deed. Miss Vavasour's sister sent for
her and nova happy return to the
dear old times" cried Bruno joyously.
Ina. will you take stroll with me?"
DO you not think few explana-
tons are in order first brother?" in.
quired Mrs. Little, rather coldly.
That's deserved-why, certainly"
replied Bruno, In his usual bluff, jolly
tone. 81 have hurried back here fast
as I could purposely to explain to
both OF you that my horrible con-
duct"
His sister groaned.
"My 'undying devotion to Miss Va.
vasour-"
Ina sighed.
WAS all a game"
"A gamer" repeated Mrs. Little
wonderingly.
Eyes. The first night Miss vava.
sour arrived" said Bruno. poor Jack
fell head over heels in love with her.
| saw his danger, for had heard Of
her in the city as heartless, calculat.
ing coquette. To save Jack I devoted
my time to Miss Vavasour. She has
gone home somewhat soured, and I
fancy has half guessed my plot to
save soft but noble hearted friend
from the wiles of a siren. Ina. will
you come for that stroll?"
"Yes, Bruno" responded Ina gladly,
81 will go-now."
They met two other strollars in
their progress-Jack and Beatrice
and when the happy-faced couples
care in to tea little later, observant
Mrs. Little knew that there would
soon be some interesting announce
ments,
Copyright 1912, by w. G. Oh ipman)
CHI IN CANADIAN Cr0REc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24
Ne SAVED HIS FRIEND
In Fact, Two Friends Were
Saved From impending but
Different Disasters.
BY CEClLLE lAN0DoN.

1T is certainly very mysterious, -
said Mrs. Little. Bruno 10 acting so
strangely I cannot account for It at
all"
ut is worse than mysterious-it is
positively heartbreaking!" said Ina
Dawes, but she said II to herself.
Everything was going 80 lovely"
continued the little widow. II invited
you down here. Bruno, as my heart
dearly wished. was more than atten-
tive to you. His friend, Jack Lowry,
came on. Then Beatrice Dale has that
stately Miss Vavasour visit her. Right
away. too. Bruno neglects you and
becomes devoted to Miss vavasour.
Poor Jack, the rejected. ts inconsola.
BILE. and you. my dear"
Don't think of me. my friend" said
Ina bravely. Il am afraid I attached
too much weight to your brothers.
flirting"
But Bruno was not fiirting," dis.
claimed Mrs. Little solemnly. 81 know
he wasn't"
Them"
That Miss vavasour has simply
hypnotized him with her Queenly ways
and really handsome face. He will
come back to bis first allegiance
Trust me-"
It was certainly a compiler and dis.
NAL situation at Poplar Grove. the
pretty country home of the fashion
able widow, Mrs. Little. Life had gone
like beautiful dream for Ina, until
this stately Miss vavasour had ap.
peared on the scene. At first Jack.
the enthralled. had been her ardent
knight errant. Then Bruno had sup
planted him Enthusiastically in the az
fections of the new brilliant star.
Ina left her friend and old college
companion. and walked pensively
through the garden towards the river.
She sighed as she saw dolorous-
faced gentleman pacing a densely
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

proof OF her faitblessness, and tool
the train west next morning In Ave
years he had made a comfortable for
tune. Now he had come back.
He meant to spend only a day ir
the town, to learn OF Evelyn ant
Marston. to rejoice in their happiness
and then depart as quietly as he had
come. But when he learned that Eve
lyn was still unmarried. and that
Marston had left the town. the old
love surged up in his heart again and
/ the old impulse drew him against his
will toward the little house where
Evelyn still lived.
AS he stood by the gate a tall boy
suddenly came in from the street, saw
him. stopped short, and accosted him.
"Mr. Kane!" he exclaimed.
Kane turned. why, Benny" he
said, taken aback. How you have
srown!" he added lamely. II would
never have known you"
II heard you were back" said Ben
ny shyly. I've been looking for you
all over the town. Won't you come
INF"
mo, thanks" said Kane. beginning
to lose his self-control. II have to be
leaving again this evening"
Mother and Evelyn won't be home
till late.' said Benny. Say" he con.
tinued. II want to show you some
thing I'm awful sorry It was my
fault Evelyn and you had that trou.
ble."
"Your fault" exclaimed the other.
Yes, Mr.. Kane. II was an awful
blow to her when you went away.
She Just cried and cried for days. but
she wouldn't let anyone write and tell
you. But II was all my fault. Say"
he said confidentially, come in Just
. minute. want to clear myself. I
won't tell her II you don't want me
to-"
Kane's feet almost dragged him
against his will into the little parlor.
Nothing was changcd-only his heart.
Benny put out the gas and stood the
lamp in the middle OF the table.
You thought she was kissing Mar
ston." said Benny, awkwardly. Look!
It was this way-just fun. She was
amusing me-"
And. passing behind the lamp, he
twisted his hands until a shadow like
Marston's head appeared upon the
wall.
That's Marston," said Benny. you
can tell him by his big nose. Now
this is Evelyn-see? That's her hair,
done like they used to wear 1t five
years back. Now, when | bring my
hands together thew klss-see?"
1t was a very creditable kiss. It
was trct the same kiss that Kane had
seen five years before upon the shade.
Kane staggered out of his seat.
Benny! I've been a fool" he NUT
tered. and caught the boy by the arm
See here, tell me II there's any
chance for me-" he shouted where
IL she? I've got to see her. She's
got to forgive me at once. She's got
to, because I'm going to make her"
Benny hesitated You won't be an
cry with me, Mr.. Kane?" he asked.
She's in the house. I had to bring
you in somehow" He pulled the 9th
er by the arm and drew him into the
hall. "She's-shes-" he stammered.
She was standing under the hall
lamp. She was trembling. She was
looking at Kane, but neither saw the
other because OF the sudden dlmming
cf vis!or-thCy only f,H caCi other
heart to heart and lips 10 li77.
Copyright 1918. by w. @. ChnpmanD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24
Paid s1,57s for An Eco Boiler.

At sale In London last week Of the
'ate Lady Caroline Lindsay's tapes.
tries, furniture and objects of art
Charles Davis gave sl.575 for a Cev.
res egg boiler. II is painted with
landscapes and small figures, and has
gilt scroll borders on gros blue. II
was made by Gomery In 1863. The
same purchaser gave 1882 for an
ormolu-mounted Louis XVI, mahogany
ecretaire with a revolving cylinder
front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24
Vetoed.

What's the mlssus kicking about,"
inquired the housemald from next
door.
This is her night out, but | told
her | had an engagement meself"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

Sallow complexion Is due to tor
pid liver. Herbine purifes and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

restores the rosy bloom Of health to
the cheek. Price soc. Sold BY Ritter
Bros Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24
The Idea.

why do you laugh at The idea OF
moving pictures of germs2"
u can't help II. 1t sounds SO bao-
silly"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-09
CHILDREN'S KNIT GOODS

Warm caps and hoods in
bee cardinal and white
Cans Big line Infants knit Jackets bootees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
BOWLING SEASON WILL Open
JAN. q WITHsEVEN STRONG
TEAMS in 'Y'LEAGUESER|ES

With seven teams in the champion
ship race, the Y. NJ. e.. A. bowling
tournament, to which the alley men
have been looking forward for several
n'onthS past, will be opened next
Tuesday, January Il. interest in the
game Is greater than ever before in
Honolulu, and banner season is. ex
peeted.
Last night thirty-eight of the prom,
iLent rollers answered the call for an
organization meeting held at Cooke
Hall, at the Y. NJ. c. A., and after talk,
ibe, over general plan for the coming
campaign on the maple skids, officers
we're elected and committees appoint,
cd. c. II. Anterior was reelected
president of the league, and c, C..
Clark and Jack Milton elected Score.
tary and treasurer respectively. The
scTedule committee is composed OF G..
F.. White, w. o. Franklin and A. T.
Wisdom, ana the prize committee OF
James Whine, A. T. Longley and w. T.
Haney. ., INK" - F.
This year a much longer schedule
will be played of than last year. The
players are all anxious for full and
complete test Of skill and consistency,
the Short schedule OF last season put
ting team which dropped several
games I'M a row completely out of the
running, without a chance of finishing
at the top. This was diseouraging,
end this season schedule or probably
2 games will go into effect, each team
playing twelve games against every
other team. s
A handsome cup, similar to the one
offeredy for the inter-island tourna-
ment, viii be put up by the Bruins
wick-B Bake Co., w. D. Franklin, the
local representative, having come for.
ward with the offer. An interesting
feature of the cup race is that while
the trophy will be for team success,
the members of the winning team will
play off an individual match for per
manent possession of the trophy.
Every player on the winning team.
viii get his name on the cup. Other
prizes are to be offered for high
score, high average. the greatest num-
Der Of double centuries. ETC., details
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
PljNAHOU TENNIS
GETS A GOOD
START

The Punahou tennis tournament be-
gan yesterday and all the prelimin-
aries were played off. The meet be,
gan at $3.50. and from then until near
ly 6, the three courts were in constant
use, many good games being played
on each. Quite a number of students
turned out to see the tournament and
the. courts presented a lively scene.
Tie preliminaries have now been
played of, and tomorrow the actual
elimination work begins. This week
is being devoted to singles, and as
soon as they have been completed, the
doubles will begin.
The winners yesterday were as fol-
lows: d. Wadsworth beat L. Holmes,
6-1,, 6-2; r. Horne beat w. Inman,
81; 81; W. Coney beat p. Woods,
61,S, 6-S; J. O'Dowda beat ]. Hind, 6-z,
6-3; J. Meinecke beat R. Won Temp
sky, rs and default; D. Baldwin beat
A. Wadsworth, 6-3, Sc, rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

, Gotch to do all the d1ctating as to the
} conditions of the match. II the cham
l,ion prefers he can take SIS 200, win,
lose or draw" or he can wrestle on
the basis of Is per cent to the WIZ
FER and 25 per cent. to the loser. Il
| will agree to any conditions he desires
as long as get the. match said
| zbysZko.
! Zbyszko met Gotch, twice. In the
! fiji st match he lost in a very peculiar
manner in six seconds, 4 and in the fol-
lowing match wfestIed4 tsotolf fn+lleHr,
with neither obtaining fall. In the
last encounter it was the opinion OF
the spectators that Zbyszko had a
shade on Gotch and might have won il
the match had been to finish instead
OF handicap affair.
In the former clash Zbyszko offered
his right hand as soon as the referee
gave the word to start. Gotch made a
Move as if to shake hands, but in a
fash dived for Zbyszko's legs, and be-
fore the foreigner knew what happen
ed he was on his back Zbyszko was
surprised and offered no defense. 1t
was a victory that carried no honor, as
Gotch was berated on all Gides for tax
int, such an unfair advantage
After the second match Gotch abso-
lulely declined to meet Zbyszko under
any conditions. He kept after the
small fry.
The match in which ZbyszKo showed
to great advantage in New York was
when Hackenschmitt agreed to throw
him within an hour. Instead of Hack"
accomplishing his set task he was
fortunate in being able to escape de-
feat. Zbyszko only grew active when
he realized that Hack was unable to
move him. He challenged Hack to
a finish match. best two in three falls,
tut the later turned deaf car to the
requests.
Zbyszko is one of the most remark
ably developed athletes in the worlI.
lie stands five feet ten inches and tips
the beam at 245 pounds. He is thirty
enc years of age. His measurements
&C: Neck, % inches; chest, 50; waist,
~ biceps, %; forearm, 10; wrist, l3;
tbign. 80; Golf, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
AMERICAN CHOSEN AS
AUTOMOBILE TEACHER
TO PRINCE OF WALES

LONDON, Dec. 29.-BritiSh autOmO,
Lille experts are greatly perturbed
over the decision of the king to ap-
point Staunton, the American, as au-
tomobile instructor 10 his son, the
Prince of Wales. They claim that
while there might have been some eN-
Cuse ten or twelve years ago for such
a choice, when the motor industry
was in its infancy in England, there
can be no difficulty now i'll finding a
Britisher who is capable of cducat-
ing the prince in all the tcchnicaIl-
ties of automobile driving and con-
struction.
The king is said to be Influenced
in his choice of an instructor by the
circumstances that it Was this same
American who gave his father, the
late King Edward, his first lesson in
mOtOr driving.
The prince is of a mechanical turn
of mind and will no doubt be more
interested in that side Ut his car than
in any desire to become a highly ac-
CCmplished driver. Before Ii" went
to Oxford he had his first lessons in
Hyde park, in the early mornings be-
fore society folks commenced to as
semble for their morning galloDs. He
is an enthusiastic CyClst, but the
motorcycle he looks upon as an abom-
ination. He has also a rooted anti
patty to motor omnibuses of every
kind and variety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

! being left to the prize committee. To
cover the expense OF these smaller
trophies, an entrance fec OF 81 will
be charged every player In the tourn-
ament. However, the player viii be
entitled TO q dollars worth OF bowling
tickets, so the tax is really nothing
but an advance payment to give the
committee cash on hand
II was decided last night 10 set the
dummy average at 135. this being
the figure allowed on the Coast. Each
team is allowed TO have seven play
ers on its list. and at least four OF
these must be on hand for all match
games. IL less than four shows up.
all three games Of the match will 20
to the other team by default.
Every team member will heEiven q
7. NJ. c. A. club monogram for his
bowling shirt. There is so much In
terest In the game Just at present that
an automatic pin setter has been
ordered for the third alley, and win
be installed as soon as possible.
following are the teams that will
compete In the tournament, and the
makeup Of each:
HonoIulus.
]. Winnie, II. v. Gear, I. Schariin, ].
Leslie Scott George Dyson. c. A.
White, Mills.
Laetls.
George Wilkinson. w. A. Raseman.
Harry Newcomb, Floyd Emmans. NJ.
G. Harris, A. Z. Thinker, G. c. Clark.
Cosmos.
G. H. Atherton. Jack Guard, o. @.
Swain. A. H, Jones. G. Z, Barter. Geo.
Angus.
Heaianis.
e. ]. Nell. A. T. Bongiey, A. K. ely
mer, +. McTtghe. A. r. Rctprtson, C.
A. Franz. Cyril Hoogs.
Brunswick 1aIkes.
w. o, Franklin, Pete Bernal. Jack
Milton, Robert E, Scott, w. + Iinney,
Eergeant Roberts.
MyrtIes.
L. r. Kerr. r. B. Rietow, II. Al.
Edgecomb. H. L. Kinslea, George No
rath. A. 7. Wisdom.
Rapid Tfanslts.
Players NOT nominated. 8. $500. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
PETER PAN SOLD
BY J. R. KEENE
FOR 100000

LEXINGTON, Ky, Wednesday,
Peter Pan, James r. Keene's great
stallion, has been sold for 100000
It is reported that agents OF George
Gould purchased the horse. 1t is pos
itively known that he will be shipped
to France some time next week.
Only a month ago Rock Sand, one
Of the most noted stations in the
world, was shipped abroad on board
the steamship Minnewaska, after he
had been purchased by Cheri Hal
bronn of France for $4,000. A syn
dicatc headed Ey Mr.. Halbronn OK
poct5 to make S1,0000h0 with the
horse in ten years.
Tho price paid for Rock Sand was
not the highest over paid for an Amer
lean thoroughbred. Some years ago
Ormondc sold for $15N,000. Hermis
was disposed of several years ago to
a Frenchman. Mr.. Edmond Blanc, but
the price was not stated. It was be-
lieydd TO be about S1000A0. The high
est price paid for thoroughbred was
S196,S73, by Mr.. Blanc, when he
bought Flying Fox. an English horse,
some years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
GILES IS
" ELL KNOWN
SCRAPPER


With the coming OF the Twenty.
fifth Infantry. the fight bug at once
commenced to buzz in this city, and
before the transport had been In port
six hours, many prospective matches
were in the air.
Hollie Giles, the big weltefWeight
who came yesterday with the Twenty
fifth Infantry, Is eonEldered one Of
the cleverest boxers in the army az
well as one of the toughest fighters
He has been stationed at Fort Law
ton, near Seattles for some time, and
all the weIterweights in that part OF
the country thought twice before
taking on the coIored man Giles
fought Ed Hubbard. who claimed the
weller title, and Romeo Hagen, the
fighting Baker" and the newspapers
rather inclined to give Giles the VIC.
tory. although the referee didn't see
it that way. Giles has been fighting
without manager, and has been at
disadvantage. II is reported that
several of the local lights In pugdon
are talking matches with the colored
scrapper, and 1t is likely that he viii
get a manager shortly and begin
looking for 60 with welter or mid
dleweight here,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
VARIED SPORT ].
PROGRAM At Y

In order to give the many new
members of the Y. M. c. A. an in
sight into the sport and amusement
possibilities of the organization, next
Friday night has been set for "A gem
eral competition, in which alleys, bill
lard room and games hall will figure.
On the evenings program is a bowl
ing match between the Myrtles and
Healanis, a billiard game between w.
o.. Frankli1 -and +. M. Friesell, a
basketball match between picked
teams, and several wrestling and gym
nastic exhibitions. 1t will be on the
principle of a three-ring circus, all the
attractions starting at 8 p. M. ~ J. 1
Franklin and Friesell viii play a
string of $50 points, at 1872 balk
line. This match should bring out
some Of the best billiards seen in
Honolulu for some time n: =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Zbyszko. the European wrestling
champion, is once more in America
SLyszko's correct name is Stanisfaus
Cyganiewicz, but very few know him
as SUCH He came here from his ma
tive land. Poland, with the express in
tention of coaxing Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion into another match
for the title.
Zhyszko chased Gotch all over the
country. last year in an endeaVor 10
force the champion into combat. HIS
quest was frtitiess and Ire toek~tl1e
steamer home after appearing in all
the large cities. 1t was during the
latter part of Zbyszko's chase that
Gotch spread broadcast the news that
he was going to retire and spend MS
DAYS on his farm. That was the prln-
opal impetus that sent the torelsner
he me sooner than intended. A lew
weeks after Zbyszko left these shores
Cotch came out from his retirement
and wrestIed few unknowns. There
was no possibility of the title chang
irg hands. for Gotch sidestepped. all
dangerous rivals.
Upon his return 10 ne" lol iI"
weeks ago Zbyszko scoffed at Gotten S
retirement. ttMr. Gotch may be sincere
in his intention to quit the mat" said
Zbyszko but l think everybody Will
agree with me that he will change his
mind. He is a great wrestler-one OF
the best I've ever known.
Zbyszko is fully convinced that
Gotch only announced his retirement
10 avoid being compelled to meet him.
81 am the only logical rival to Gotch'
sail the Pole, land 1t would be real
sportsmanlike 1.-THE would defer his IN
tention of quitting until we engaged IN
a championship struggle"
A small fortune awaits Gotch II ne
accepts the challenge of his rival. The
Salt Lake City Airdrome has offered
purse of $4,000 for the contest. The
Pittsburgh A. c. is anxious to stage
the match and will give the same
amount as the Salt Lake City folk. -
addition a moving picture concern
stands ready to pay $4,000 for the
privilege of reproducing the match on
screens. Zbyszko is willing to allow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
OILERS. LOSE GAME
AFTEB HURLlNG A
SWEEPING CHALLENGE

The basketbalk, game between the
two teams from the College of Hawaii
was played yesterday afternoon the
"Y'' floor, and was won by the team
who accepted the challenge. by a score
Of to 6. The "Idlers," the chaIleng-
ing team, played a good game but they
were slightly outclassed by the opposi-
ton. The lineup was as follows:
ldlers. Forwards, Starratt, Tracy;
center, Clark; goals, Lemke, Barnhart
Second Team: Towards, Stickney,
Tulloch; center, Meinecke; guards,
{ ousens. Pratt.