davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

paths. poignantly sweet. Presently chs
lad spoke. not so much frightened a.
his own Audscity as amazed at his
lack OF fear. since you are playing
my sister. do you mind telling rlv
your name? Did he say Buchanan 20
No: Bruee-Hadden."
His face lighted as he exclaimed
bOyishly. Il knew l had known you.
Ana / have-at least I've seen you-
picture. You are Oswald Graham's
cousin Jean"
of course: and you-you are his
Yankee friend at Eton. the one who
fought him because he said things
about America"
And jolly we'll licked was, too.
said Willy gaily. Il didn't even know
how TO put up my hands: he made
gorgeous mess of me. And then he
hunted me up and took Il all back OF
course We were chums after that. ]
was going TO visit him in the holidays.
but"
But he was drowned trying to save
a ca!ld."
He did save her He always did
what ne Get out To- do. And II l had
7 understand. He said you could
swim like a duck"
It's the only sport I'm not a nun
at said Willy dismally. Its lust
NV long arms. But he. ne could do
anything. | don't suppose III ever
stop missing him. lie was the only
boy friend ! had ever had"
But you have men friends now
she said gently.
Yes. He sat up more erect in his
seat. You saw Mr.. Rivers He's the
best ever
I've heard about how good he is
and how gruff. That's the kind | like
no nonsense about them. | hate sissy
men, don't you?"
Willy assented. but without ANNA
ton: he was difficulty searching his
inner consciousness as to whether he
himself had not been accused OF being
sissy. Sometimes a fellow seems "A
Sissy when he isn't he offered.
On, often she agreed heartily: .
but the man they want MORA TO
marry Is a genuine mum. a horrid.
lanSud-afecied NeW Yorker who
'aiks Ike suardsman and makes fun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

BishoIess manages family. She has
brought Lady MORA and the eearl over
here to give American millionaires a
chance with Lady MORA, who 10 the
family beauty; and little Jean. who is
good as gold. and has sense, but isn't
howy, was just thrown in because an
old-mRid aunt offered TO pay her ex.
penses. Your wife who knew them In
Scotland. asked her TO come here
while the bishopess. in New York.
picks out the most eligible of the mil.
lionaire admirers. SOP
Yes. Well?"
Come on over to the club house
and while we rest bit. you telephone
over TO Mrs. Brooke. who only needs
a tip to go straight, 10 make Willy
Butter stay 10 dinner"
oh. say" began the major.
NO. you don't sa yanythine. You
don't ask questions. You have conf
dence in your Uncle Jabez and do
what be says. Not?"
Il will" said the major. and he went
away smiling.
How astonishing TO te taking a girl
about alone and not be IN torments
OF embarrassment, But this girl was
so nice and simple and boyish not
the least like those snippy Boston
buds And she knew golf to the
ground, II seemed the more natural
thing in the world 10 ask her il she
was going to watch Cleavcs play to
morrow.
Il thought Id follow you" she said
quietly. DO you want to-fre-isn't
that what YOU call it-your mascot"
will YOU VIII you really he
stammered in his pleasure Il had q
sneaking hope. but ! didn't d-dare-I
feel II you do. I'll beat my man: they
say he is easy. and then I'll be CIeaves
ruuncr-up and set 2 cup
Why not beat Cleoves and get the
bic cup said 81" On the same cool
tone. You can IL YOU Will. You know
perfectly well you can. Promise me
you will
Here and now" said Willy. smil.
ing family. bu; the light i'm her eyes
s.-''"l giint In his own. Done" he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

she an alrcbraic wonder. all hrr
lC'qurc time she spends
SOLVING problems in equations that
o." ~ her froors' ends
To tho higher mathematics she has
GAINED q college fame.
NhF-o her Ecometric genius added
lustcr to her name
She is ~ on trigouomctry, and figures
arc h-r forte.
For sbn even luovs the age OF Ann
according 10 report:
Hut WHOM playing IN rubber. It's a
pipe she'll never miss
ours. inr fVHc'iy to her partner some
inspired Phrase like this
"N's 'rtceI. I sist do'e on
bridge f. such % lovely. srierffec
ram"' Icrf SEQ what's trumps."
ST.. Dos read fho leading authors and
Dor Gi0tou is most choice.
Ssh" cau raf'. r.7ms from Browning
ZOO cultivated voice
N'''r t....r'e .r' uftcrs she's
ORIGINAL aui BRIGHT.
N'i ehr eD.rn- 20 uso expresstns
'h7' 0r" commonplace or trite.
Iiri boz. safe f0 Dot some evening
shrU DO r1yi1E AZ tho moon
WIN Dh0p who's hummiug marches
Thar a~" popular Boo June
A"i f' 10 reF 90 single question ~ She
sifa hn- hand in bis.
Nn' a".ii whiaf in his vaistcoat
some unique reply like thls:
oh. lohf this is -o sudden
She i- NrrfDd ia many languages. from
i'.fch Coz toreCtu.
Sic can quote "a dozen poets in the
tongue of quaint Japan
SIN" 'rcela Boo French end Spanish.
and 10 even has been said
~Ir .ncrs au fhn rules ~ grammar
in o. language that is dead.
Ir Tho d1v 'e some f'me coming whom
sh rrattio quite ohhaud
ln tongue eo weird and complex
fN0f 1o mon cau ur lerstaud
shell to talking Coz bundle twixt
rapisrous squeeze and kiss
And her lluo OF conversation Will most
lkrlv run like This
'iutrr. e.ms ifir.t.t-. hcarttuss
U.ium nauatty t1Ic hurtum's NV
dummy Irra rs-c. dcnf 90 CIV.
muyvrrs rf, htsy GVccIous heart
ums' Fila Hcut'y Arthur. In yudk-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

girl sadly. 1t was like this Dad met
my. and they got TO talking lie talked
soout MS son, who il n nice fellow with
Oh. l know. perfectly odious person.
Od!ous." Willy agreed morosely. "a
downright; sissy: YOU'D he watched
Yes sighed Lady Jean. but MORA
MouIa Ss ~retchedoT because she would
iAWays De thIrkIns o, kegsy. And be-
s,ass she grew more cAeerful-.men
never ne, fancy M. no .oouot bell think
l shall be hideoIsly awkward
You're nothing OF the kind willy
! .htersupted. TITS the most abomin-
ao!e cod 9iooded bargain and-saie bust
ness And your father told you
on. no. he didn't tell me. II was
Lien. she was 80 pleased. she never
ned any hopes OF me. dOn't you know .
sacrlnce MORA But II tine young man
eoesn I want me. l shan't be To blame.
Now tel! me about your girl
There's nothing to tell never
saw her. | don't Know her name even.
Ihiy shes got "a tue. and she ~ Ve.y
5ii'iiaht anu eharm.ns ana modest. ana
parents bUttins in. All he wants. no
| says. Is for me To see her; l told him
, should run away u / knew | we're IA
! Don't Worry. little girl. Al thiak VI
"a way 70 save you all right all right
his face. as tie spoke. wass tern and
dark Sh" was sure that he must have
great latent strength ~ character.
Abruptly she changed she subject re-
the approach Of the Bruokes' dinner
hour Willy was sure that MIR. Rivers
would want her &" see the mower. It
was-was so typicaly American. AMI
n he would take her directly and swift
II nome wouldn't she go on another
search tomorrow,
If you win" said size. she felt that
she must hesitate at nothing which
would give him that cup. Another
10 me. you think every minute Of your
game II you distract your mind IL
may get onto your game"
4 won't let IL hurt my game. don [
Won worry. returned WHY confidently.
Mrs. Brooke had non- OF the dincuIty
wondered what suffering friends of hers
VINO had had his reluctant presenc@ at
~" he sure he didn't talk much. hut
y" Was most intelligent listener. aud
he MAS visihly having good time.
The next day ~ was brIitsd about
tno one bur JabeZ River who had
walked the links with a reporter. could
have quite told how that young But
Ter wa PLAYING "A wonderful game \
dozen "f the golf lovers deserted the
great man and HI only less E.eat or-
poneut and saw Willy limu over .isN IN
LINKS. as he beat his man with lc1~urciy
ease
That afternoon. while again Searcrins
iuI thr WuF'tc uicfuf~ ~" t'h that NM
suspected but efficient "u. ssur, uf tl-
lilnd God. Iahez I.v.rs. hRI advised
Them to be s.Te TO rnd-aft"r with u.~
own eyes hc l1d seen II fruuIl.ug into
Two gaf1E"- WHY submitted his plan
:" rescue. They We're rolling noiselsss-
~ along a Wire avenue. .lubf. whi,n
To-" great elm bourts rI.ta @ vari'-I
arch like tie groiu-l Walt of g. rt;uo.iral.
rose WHY sIiirnly etorI.,i fh. ma
,lihr -. ~ not look ~ her. lie
hard. and she Wa positive o.. was pale
allow which tHTcv Iis frecklss INTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

years the property has increased In eN-
tent and value, and now consists oi ap0ut
100 acres Of land and twenty BUILDINGS.
Among other criticisms the committec
pointed out that the republic was con-
siderably in debt, having during the past
year exceeded its receipts by about
Sc, 600
The report OF the committee says:
THE evidence taken shows that TOT
many years It has been the custom OF
Mr.. George to exhibit undue familiarity
with the girl citizens. Whatever may
have been his motive. his example IN THIS
regard and the influence OF these acts,
as was shown by the testimony OF many
witnesses. had the effect of leading TO
immoral acts OF a number of older girls
and boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Union Plans Cooperative Markets.

operative markets through which produce
would be sold direct from the farm 70
the consumer are planned by the Farmers
Equity Union. now In session at Kansas
City. Kan. Delegates from eight OF the
middle-west states are present. The es'
Enlistment of a market In Kansas CITY
was the proposal under consideration TO-
day So far the union has devoted most
of its efforts to acquiring elevators and
selling the grain of it's members direct &c
the millers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Alleged "Bootlegger" Is Killed.

BONNER SPRINGS. Kans., December
1s.-Rolla Harvey. an alleged bootleg
GER" was killed and two other men were
wounded here today in q fight that en-
sued when a posse Of fifteen surrounded
the city hal building, on the second floor
Of which Harvey was suspected OF con-
Quoting a Joint" More than fifty shots
were fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Originally for Boys Only.

George had not been actively connected
with the republic for some time past.
His retirement from the directorate of
the National Organization of the Repub-
lies. 1t is believed, is forecast by the
report.
The George Junior Republic was found
ed by William r. George as harbor of
refuge for bad boys. Its pioneer mem
bers were the toughs of the old Bowery
the youths who said they never had a
chance" These young men were taken
to the hills OF Freeville, near Ithaca, and
under Georges direction governed them
selves in the republic which he founded
He was called Daddy" George by his
proteges, and his chief aim, he has often
said, was to bring back to an atmos-
phere of home life the wayward boys
and girls, afterwards admitted-who had
strayed.
From the model at Freeville other
George Junior republics were fashioned
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

any of these three girls in case involv-
ing the conduct of a man like Geor9A"
Notwithstanding, the board strongly
condemned the conduct of George IL
dealing with members of the republic,
adopting the following resolution, be-
sides others:
THAT Mr.. William r. George be re-
moved in fact from any connection WITT
or over the republic. as your committee
is firmly of the opinion that his useful
ness at FreeviIle has long since ended :"
The board also recommends that no
more girls be received at the republic,
and that those now there be speedily
removed to other institutions. A dozen
other recommendations concerning the
administration of the republics affairs
are made, chief of which are suggestions
that the courts of the republic. the
grand jury and the district attorney
be abolished. and that the superintend-
ent deal with all offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Georges Counsel Indignant.

Emory r. Buckner. counsel for George,
was indignant today when told of the
report. He said that the committee had
heard only witnesses hostile to George
and none for him; that witnesses could
have been called-but were not-who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

Pacific coast citizens will be heard on
the subject of exclusion of Asiatics
when a House committee resumes con-
sideration OF the pending immigration
bill January %. Witnesses are expect
ed from San Francisco. Portland. Seattle
and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Republic Now In Debt.

The republics present population of
citizens is 124, and of this number forty
one are girls. No person is admitted
under fourteen years of age. and the
average age of the citizens is about
seventeen. During the past seventeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

S'SWectening the Tables VIZ
Look for the tables way back OF main |D&eS1$
aisle facing G door-and find them N.AZ&
'Sweeened" with the samples of the leading TS5WsTz>
firm of Attleboro Mass Find Jewelry TIk VIZ
25c and soc worth 2sc Saoo. The visitor VII nLSl(
have have very keen to and ap If6JT>~
preciate arrivals But don't be late kOIk1lSfs>
tomorrows soon-after-breakfast visitors will USu4H
carry off the prizes W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
could easily have disproved some OF the
charges made against him.

could easily have disproved some or the
charges made against him.
George Is forty-seven years old. He
has been in poor health for more than
a year. The report of the COMMITTEES TO
the board. which was adopted by the
board, utilizes to large extent the testi-
mony OF the fifty witnesses examined py
the committee of the republics trustees.
Most OF the recommendations concern the
administration of the republic IN the fu-
says. in part:
I'm view OF certain confessions and
statements regarding his tGeorges }
exercise Of hypnotic influence upon the
citizens Of the republic, and MS az :
missions Of lapsts Of memory as testi-
fed before the joint committee or the
national association of junior repuoilcs
his presence In the institution Is clearly
und eSirable.
Could Hynotize Himself.
1t was brought out in the course OF
testimony taken by the committee OF
trustees that George had practiced
hypnotism to such an extent that he
could hypnotic himself by standing be-
fore a mirror. Sometimes he did so. 1t
was testified, and had to be awakened
from the spell by some one else. oeins
unable to throw it off himself. 1t also
was testified that George frequently
hyDnotized members of the republic
Until 1902 George was the superin-
tendent of the republic, then an executive
officer was employed who gave all ms
time and attention to the business man.
agement and was designated as superin-
tendent George. however, remained al
the head of the institution until about
1908. when he officially Withdrew from
the management and accepted an once IN
connection with the National Association
of Junior Republics. However. he con-
tinued to reside in a house adjoining the
grounds of the republic, and until re-
Gently had more or less influence in the
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
SCORES MORALS
OF ". R. GEORGE
New York Board of Charities
OenounceS Founder of
Junior Republic.

NEW YORK. December 1S.-Removal
Of William r. George from active par
ticipation in the affairs of the George
Junior Republic at Freeville. n. Y,
founded by him more than ten years ago,
is recommended by the state board of
charities in a report adopted by the board
yesterday afternoon and made public to-
day.
Georges moral conduct is severely con-
deulned.
An investigation begun more than six
months ago resulted in the recommended
ton. More than fifty witnesses in six
states were examined with regard to
charges of loose living made against
George by three young women, former
members of the republic. The Oldest OF
these charges dated back to 1904; the
most recent was several years old. The
testimony was unprintable and no ver-
dict as to whether the charges were
proved was rendered by the committee I'M
der whose direction the investigation was
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Georges Conduct Condemned.

THE character of the principals in these
charges would make 1t impossible to prove
them by unsupported testimony" said
Henry a Wise. attorney for the commit
tee "It is my opinion that no court of
law would accept the unsupported word of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-11
|EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, new BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness Or
Upset Stomach il you'll take
"Pape's Diapepsin"-Try
This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fer
ment into stubborn Jumps and cause
sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now,
Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this
down: Papes Diapepsin Gigests
everything, leaving nothing TO sour
and upset you. here never was
anything so safely quick, so GER
tainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disor-
dered you will get happy relief in
five minutes, but what pleases you
most is that il strengthens and
regulates your stomach so you can
eat your favoriIe foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but not
sure. 'Papes Diapepsin"is quick,
positive and puts your stomach in
a healthy condition so the misery
won't come back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach--distress
just vanishes-your stomach gets
sweet, no gases, no belching, no
eructations of undigested food,your
head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best invest
ment you ever made, by getting a
large fifty-cent case of Pape'G Dia-
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer any omach
disorder-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-11
CONvICTS TO BUILD ROADS


Delegates to Convention Advocate Use
of Prisoners In Construction,
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE employ
ment of convict labor in the building
of roads was advocated at the session
of the American Road Builders asso.
citation, in session at the First Regi
ment armory.
The recommendation was made Oh
the ground that if 'convicts are per
mitted to rebuild the roads, the roads
will rebuild the convicts."
Those who made the principal pleas
for the convicts were DR.. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, state geologist of North Caro-
lima; P. w. J. Wilson, state highway
commissioner of Virginia, and Colo
mel William H. Washington, consult
ing engineer of the state highway de-
partment of New York.
DR.. Pratt took the position that q
man who is serving prison term was
merely paying debt to the state. "a
certain amount Of work." he said, SIS
necessary to the health of prisoners.
The state should not be vindictive and
ruin his health and starve his family
while making him pay the penalty OF
a crime. If used on the roads the
men should be paid fair wages, with
the actual cost of their keep subtract
ed, and should be paid fair amount
for overtime or extra work. The state
will be a hundred times repaid, not
only in new roads, but in new citizens,
who will be a credit to the commu-
nifty"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-11
.PnIsC., I):j:IRs CLOSE !
on ''8oSs" kUEHNLl
Former L2c1T Of Atlantic civ
Begins Years Sentence.

Trenton, y. j., Dec. 1.-"Comnfo-
dore'' Louis Kuehnle, former political
''boss OF Atlantic City" is now a prys-
oner in the state penitentiary, to serfe
a sentence CT a year at hard labor Aor
having profted illegally in the award
of water main contract while he was
a water commissioner.
He is commodore no more, so far
as Warden Thomas b. Madden, of the
penitentiary, and the jailers are con-
cerned. He is plain Louis KuehIile
Convict 2S72," by which number he
will be known until he leaves prison.
Kuehnle arrived at the prison in his
motor car. He motored from Atlantic
City with Sheriff R. H. Ingersoll, who
had the prison commitment, and
Charles Fortner, mercantile apprais-
er, of Atlantic City, and warm per
sonal friend.
The big iron doors swung open on
Kuehnle's arrival in respones to ting
at the bell by the sehriff.
warden, I have here Commodore
KuehnIe and the commitment" said
the sheriff Madden motioned for
Kuehnle to enter. The deposed boss"
turned to Former and shook his hand.
"Goo1by," he said. He waved to Mel
vim Cain, his chauffeur, then crossed
the threshold. with the sheriff, and
was told to sit in the reception room
until a keeper arrived. He did not
finch
Kuehnle was registered and MN,
Der was given to him. He submitted
without question while his Bertillon
measurements were taken. impress.
sions were taken of his thumbs and
fingers for future Identification and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-11
HIRED MAN SHOOTS FARMER
Victim In Allentown Hospital With
Wound In At.omen.


Allentown, Pa, &c. ll.-I-ewis Sny-
der, a prosperous !ioN,r } n farmer,
is in a precarious c.. El:aA It the
Allentown ho;Ti.al = ! ,he effects
of gunshot wo.lnjs j ...,.,. shen he
was attacked, it j; "a, d, , Clinton
Steinmetz, a farm 3. il his en-
ploy.
Slight hopes are enter : i or the
recovery OF Sny Ter. .-,,.t v4.l@n and
others are hunting i .j.s.L .-eta.
1t appears that SnE:icr anl Stein
metz engaged in a conversation alter
returning from Siegiried, where they
had gone for two horses which the
farmer had purchased.
Steinmetz, it is reported, started a
quarrel when they reached the Snyder
farm. Snyder told him to wait at the
barn until he went iato the house to
get a lantern.
When Snyder came from the house
he found SteinmetZ standing about
ten feet away, with double barrel
shotgun in his han ~. The farmer ask
ed his hired Man what he wanted to
do with the gun.
Steinmetz answered in a loud tone,
"You owe me a quarter" Snyder re-
piled, 81 know | do" but the words
were scarcely uttered before Stein
metz, it is alleged, fired, the charge OF
shot blowing Oft Snyder's left thumb
and part of his hand.
Snyder staggered toward his assail'
ant, and the latter fired second load,
which tore large hole in Snyder's
abdomen, and probably pnnctured the
intestineS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-11
All Wrong
Tho Mistake Is Made by Many
Cambridge Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must
set the kidneys working right.
A Cambridge resident tells you
how.
Mrs. J. c. Travers, SOC Hayward
st.. Cambridge, Md, says: Il was
troubled for four or five years by
my kidneys. At first / had "a
severe ache across the small of
my back, and the kidney secretions
were sometimes profuse; then again
scanty and painful in passage. 1
lad dTopsical symptoms and my feet
and hands swelled. 1 was general
IL too weak to work. Doan's Kid
nsy Pills. which I got at Bradshaw's
Pharmacy. made a great improve
ment. The endorsement / gave
them before holds good.''
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
I'd States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.-Adv.