davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-07-10
She Looked Worn and Hassard.

gone out into the garden, Lessing
lingering behind to settle Mrs. Bren-
ner in her chair and put the knitting
needles in her lap. Then he hurried
out.
Madge was waiting for him! That
was a blunt way Of putting it, and
yet he knew that the same instinct
of understanding which had always
bound them together had sent her
alone to that arbor beneath the chest
nuts. The night was dark; he could
only see her white dress shining. He
went softly toward her.
Dearest" he whispered, taking her
by the hands,, 81 love you. Will you
be my wife?"
"Yes," she whispered, and pressed
her lips to his. And then he found
himself looking into Edith's dark eyes.
1t was well for his training that
he had been schooled in a difficult
world. He did not start or betray
himself. He linked her arm through
his and they started back toward the
house together.
And, at the door, stood Madge and
Carter.
Aren't you coming out" Carter
began; and then the sight of Less
ing's face checked him.
II want to tell you all" said Less
ing, that Edith has promised to be
my wife,"
He kissed her again at the foot of
the stairs and went up to his room.
! He sat for hours in his chair,
thinking. ALI the rules of his breed
ing told him that the mistake must
never be acknowledged. To ask a
woman to be ones wife and then to
jilt her was an objectionable offense
in his code. He knew Edith had al
ways cared little for him; in the
old days there had been little jeal-
ousy between the girls on that &C
count. But the thought of Madge and
what he had lost, the look of sur
prise upon her face at the announce
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. WinsIow.
year navy, including the largest su-
perdreadnaughts of any nation, the
American officers in foreign waters
are usually outranked by those of 9th
er nations because America has neith-
er admirals nor vice-admirals. It's
highest rank is rear admiral, except
the grade Of admiral of the navy,
which is held by George Dewey His
duties are seldom on sea, and the rank
goes out when he goes.
In Mexico's waters the situation al
ready has threatened serious conse-
quences. Rear Admiral Craddock and
Rear Admiral Fletcher were on the
verge of friction at Vera Cruz, but the
British government automatically ad-
vised Craddock to waive his rights Of
precedence.
Before the Mexican situation as
sumed its serious phases Great Britain,
with customary alertness in affairs in
ternational. assured itself of having
The citizen., 1914-07-10
CAVES ARE PUZZLE
Holes in Hills Near Tokyo Make
ArcheoIogists Wonder. )
Students Divided in Opinlon-CDne Sid :
Says They Were Homes of "sarth-
Spiders" the other Calls
Them Beggars' Refuge

The low hills around the vii il.age Of
Matsuyama, in the province OF Saita-
ma. Japan, but few hours Journey
from Tokyo, are honeycombed with
curious small caves which puzzle the
archeologists. Students are divided
into two camps in their concessions
about them. One side AYERS thai theyS
are the ancient habitations of tn, folk
known as tsuchigumo, or "eartl-spi.
ders," who occupied Japan befop the
coming of the Amos. The othe side
believes that they are sepulcher that
have at different times been the sfpnge
of beagars or outlaws. Writes Eloise
Roorbach In The Technical World
Magazine: THE caves, at first sight,
seen back Of an isolated group Of
cryptomeria trees and over thatched
cottage, look much like a swallow
bank. The resemblance Is more no.
ticeable upon nearer approach, for
they are set close together in uneven
rows and consist of horizontal pas
sageway ending in roomy excava-
ton. They are on the south slope of
the hills-a warm, sunny exposure for
winter weather. If the 'earth-spiders'
sat in their doorways, they could have
seen their enemies approaching over
the plain, while the latter were still
a long distance away. The position Of
the caves Is a strategic one, and adds
a point in favor of the habitation. the.
ory.
Though the caves vary IL
their formation is the same.
have a small, molelike entrance L
or six feet in depth, which expands in.
to a chamber about six feet square
and five or six feet high, in the case
of the larger caves. Along either side
Of the chamber is ledge seven or
eight inches in height and fairly broad,
that may have been covered with dried
leaves or grass for a bed. Marks Of
the scraping-tools that dug the rock
out are still to be seen. To enter the
larger caves one must stoop most hum
bly,, but to enter the smaller ones 1t
is necessary to get down on all fours,
or to worm oneself in, serpentine fash
ion.
Doctor Tsuboi of the Imperial uni
versity Of Japan uncovered, during six
months of excavating work, over two
hundred caves. No doubt many more,
and perhaps many important secrets
are still buried under the grass and
trees of those gently sloping hills. In
some places the sandstone has disinte-
grated so that the roofs have fallen
in, but on the whole the caves preseis
The citizen., 1914-07-10

not picked up he would prefer such an
end to being killed In an aerodrome or
an exhibition fight, with all the fuss
and sensation among the crowd
Somewhere at the back of his mind
think he had some idea of the dignity
of dying in the solitude Of the sea to
being killed in the act of amusing
mob of sightseers. and he was right.
THAT he should have gone In what
was to him the trivial feat OF crossing
the channel is the irony OF fate, but 1t
came somewhere near being such an
end as he desired
The citizen., 1914-07-10

ment-these things made life seem
intolerable. And Edith loved him
There was no possibility of misunder-
standing what that expression had
meant when she kissed him.
A man who lives by code is bound
with silken threads stronger than
steel. Lessing knew that there was
no way out of the ENHANCEMENT with
honor.
He was the first down in the morn
ing, but after he had paced the
grounds for a few minutes, Carter
joined him.
81 didn't have much chance to con-
gratulate you last night" he said. Of
fering his hand. TITS odd. isn't it?"
he continued, with a short laugh.
do you know, always thought II
was Madge you cared for"
Lessing tore himself away, because
he could not trust himself to speak.
AS he entered the breakfast-room
Madge passed him. They stopped and
looked at each other for an instant.
There were dark rings under her
eyes, and she looked worn and hag-
gard. Then she inclined her head
slowly and was about to pass him.
"Madge!" cried Leasing, suddenly.
He touched her arm. Wont you
come here a moment?" he asked, draw
ing her toward the door. "Madge!
thought"
She tried to pass him, but he
blocked the way. She was crying;
she could not restrain herself.
"Don't!" he pleaded-and suddenly
he was holding her In his arms and
kissing her as he had done so often
in his dreams, but had never done
in reality.
She lay in his arms without resist
ing, and 1t was fully minute before
she could get her voice.
"Why-why-?" she stammered.
"It was you, Madge," he cried des-
perately. Il thought that Edith was
you. It was quite dark, and you both
wore white dresses. l though that
you knew, anu tnaI you Hdu Son"
there to wait for me-"
you thought-it was-I?" she ex'
claimed, looking up at him with
staring eyes.
Il made a mad mistake which
must atone for the rest Of my life,
he answered. Edith loves me, and
she thinks l love her You remember
the old days? This must be good
by, Madge, forever, my dear"
A silvery laugh from the breakfast
room startled them. They spun
to see Edith standing there.
Il couldn't help hearing you," she
said, laughing happily. 20, Arthur.
how foolish we both were! could
never have found courage to tell
you"
ITO tell me?"
THAT l thought you were Leslie"
she replied.
And then, in the revulsion Of it all,
Arthur kissed Edith again. But
Madge did not seem to care.
Copyright, 1914, by w. G. Chapman)
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Gets $4,000 for $50.

Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. Joseph
Kampe, who, 40 years ago, lent Joseph
Patton $50 when he went West to seek
his fortune, has just received letter
from Patton in which he says he Is
preparing to send her $4,000.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Governor Eberhart Pumps Handcar

OuV6THuT BUeTHdTI FuIIPo Tia'I
Crookston, Minn.-Governor Eber-
hart and three companions pumped
handcar IA miles In order to return
here after the executives automobile
had stranded In the mud near Grand
Forks.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Not Surprising.

What do you think of an open
meeting to discuss ways and means,
by self-confessed rooters and graft
ers?"
That's nervy. Who are they?"
Members Of professional gar
deners' club"
The citizen., 1914-07-10
HAMEL WISHED A QUIET END
Rather in Solitude Of Sea Than In
Crowd, He Told Friend Before
tils Disappearance.

London.-A writer In the Aeroplane.
in discussing Gustave Hamels disap-
pearance, says:
ut is q peculiar fact that only few
days before his disappearance, Hamel.
in discussing the Atlantic flight with
some friends, said that II his machine
came down In mid-Atlantic and was
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Husband,s Acts start Trouble.

New York.-Alleging that her hus-
band branded her cheek with a light
ed cigar and bit her hands. Mrs.
Jeanne Van Tongelen, who has been
wed 10 years. has sued for a separa-
ton.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
wife Barred In win.

Branchville, N. 1.-THE will Of Will
lam B. Ryker, which divides his $780,
900 estate among friends and rela-
tives, does not mention his wife and
cuts on his two sons at rs cents each.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Naw Rule for Dancers.

Cleveland, O.-Dancing masters IN
convention here advocate rule that
dancers must ksep at least six inches
apart.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Woman Walks In Sleep.

Yonkers, N. Y.-While asleep, Mrs.
Chester Parlow walked out of her
home in a nightgown and was found
half a mile away by her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
FEDERALS ADOPT SCHEDULE.
Opening Dates FROM April ~ 10 ~
complete List Later.

BAirIMoKE, Md. March 2i.--Tne Esl-
eral League playing schedule was rati-
fled this afternoon after hours of weary
work on the part of tn. schedule max ere,
who held TWO sessions yesterday. another
session beginning At midnight and lasting
until dawn and "A fourth session to-day.
The diiiicultits OF the schedule makers
were due to efforts to avoid conflicting
dates with rival teams in every city of the
circuit.
In two OF the cities in the league there
will be three teams playing this year.
These cities are Chicago and ST. LOUIS,
win re the American, National and Federal
League teams will hold forth. brooklyn
and Pittsburg viii each have Federal
and National team, Kansas City and In
dianapolis Will have American Association
clubs and Baltimore and Buffalo Int.rna-
tional League teams in addition to the
Federals. The schedule will be announced
in about a week
President Gilmore announced the fol-
lowing opening dates to be played by the
various clubs Of the Federal League :
April Is, Buffalo at Baltimore April ii.
brooklyn at Pittsburg; April l6. Chicago
at Kansas City April IL, Indianapolis at
st. Louis The schedule is composed Of
iJi games for each club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
MRS. HURD PUT OUT
OF IT BY MRS. WEST
Defeat Of international Cham.
pion Surprises All at
Pinehurst.
VICTOR WINS BY 4 AND 3
Mrs. Price Has Keen Match
With Mrs. Behrend, Taking
It on Final Green.
VICTOR WINS BY 4 AND f.:

PiSEHURsT ~ c., March 24.--Easy
matches characterized o-days first round
OF match play in the women's event Of the
annual United North and South cham
pionship. with only one contest uncertain
Merton. Eastern champion. walked away
from Miss Louise x. Elkins of Oakmont.
former United champion, and she plays
Mrs. J. Raymond Price OF Oakmont. one
time United champion, who defeated Mrs.
r.. r. Behrend of Erie by on. up on the
home green in the keenest match OF the
day. Two up at the turn. Mrs. Price
lost the tenth, halyed the eleventh and
was all even on the twelfth. Gaining the
lead again In the thirteenth she halved
tho fourteenth. fifteenth and sixteenth,
was all square again on the seventeenth
and took the eighteenth and the match by
one The medal cards were 81 and 80.
The surprise Of the day was the defeat
OF Mrs. q. V. Hurd of Oakmont, formerly
International champion by Mrs William
West of the Huntington Valley Country
Club by four up and three to play. Mrs
West advances to meet Miss Florence l..
Harvey. Of Hamilton. former Canadian
champion, who had things pretty much
her own way in her match with Mss
Sarah Il. Evans of Tedesco
There We're two close matches In the
second division. among them n Two and
one win by Mrs. u :. Hooker of Lake
Waccabie from Miss Frances Crous Of
Tedesco and "a match which the home
green decided In favor of Mrs. James
Gardner OF Homewood over Miss Hazel
NJ. Shannon Of Buffalo The summaries :
PLAY on COURSE NO 2.
+ Championship Division, First Round-Mrs
r. H. Barlow. Merton. beat Miss Louise u
Elkins oakmont and Mrs. ]. X. Price.
Oakmont. beat Mrs. y Il. Behrend, Erie.
! up; Mrs William West HUNTINGTON Val
amt /. Miss Florence l.. Harvey Hamilton
beat Miss : T.. Evans Tedesco. and 3
second Eight. First Round-Mr~ J. O..
Riiout. Lambton, defeated Mrs. q. l.. Will
hanson. Wyoming Valley. : and s. Mrs.
y : Hooker, LAX Waccabic. beat Mss
Frances Cross. Tedesco. and !; Mrs J. E.
non, Park, up; Miss Agnes Blancke. Mont
clair beat Mss Eleanor Able. Bethlehem.
Third Eight Fir-. pound-M,ss L. ".
Bri.u. Er-rer. beat Mi. II. armstrong. Park,
and {. NJ. \ \. Cehcleoker. Hacken-
sack. hca. MIR. John blcN. Toronto. and
., Miss dorothy Hal'urtyuc, Detroit beat
Nrs. /. T.. Gardner. Onwentsia. and o..
Mira. r. l.. Palmer. Erie, beat Mrs L. l..
hG ,.as- nn'T a,,..r, ga. ana ,,.., Mo-
Fhlbrick Bra' Burn, heat MR. NJ u Rae.
Montclair. ana =; Miss Priscilla BcaI.
tnionto~r. beat Miss Gwendolyn Cummings.
Ha' Her~ack. beat Mr.. g.. n. HoWara. Halt
f5.N nf. r. Miss Florence Croit. Pf's..fg.
beat Mis- Phyllis sanford, Toronto and g.
To-days rlayoffs of the ties which re.
suited in yesterdays tin whistle class
handicap were won by Chisholm
Beach of Fox Hills with score of 81.
- in class A; l.. :. mclaughlin of
Soursdale. with SCI. - in class -. and
n. y. Johnson OF Cleveland, With 93-l7.
- Ia class e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NEW YORKS WIN AFTER
CID LIEBHARDT RETIRES
Veteran Spitballer Supreme, but
Young Morrison Loses for
Memphis in Ninth.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IA ninth
inning rally that netted three runs landed
to-day's game for the New York Amc.i l.
cans by score OF TO 8. Until the
Debated sprint 1t looked very much as IL
,he big leaguers would come out OF the
small end Of the horn. Indeed, but 10.
the boyish nervousness OF a green youth
named Morrison. wno pitched the last four
rounds Tor the Southern Lcaguers, 1t Is
doubtful II the Chanceless band would
nave been able to clinch the argument In
nine innings.
Against Liebhardt, the old spitball
hurler. who worked for Cleveland some
years ago. the big leagu.rs were as "A
bunch OF collegians against old man
Mathcwson. He let New York down with
two hits In five innings. Morrison there
fore found tribe OF rather angry foemcn
who Kept him In hot water most OF the
time. Two runs were Tailed of him in
his first inning. the sixth. With rare good
luck and considerable support he came
TIN ough the seventh and eighth unsca he'd.
Thus the New Yorks came up in the
ninth only one run short of the foe =
score. Boldens long double to left up
set Mr. Morrison considerably. lie was
more pertuIbed when Gilhooley laid down
a perfect bunt Peckinpaugh hit through
the drawn in inheld. knotting the game.
Gossett sacrificed the runners ahead a
biNt 'sh'Hs itl nv " oil the
first bounce. Gilhooley was trapped mid
WAY between third and home, but without
taking 4 look at him the pitcher heavcd
to-frst. He handed New York the win.
ninc run, In other words. Naise then
singled Peckinpaugh home. There Is no
telling how far the invaders might have
gone had not Umpire OToole called on,
Maiacl who was lying across the bag
more than 8. second before he was tagged
after very high throw.
Dodc Crisis lives In these enyirons ana
all his family came over to see him. A.
is usual III such cases Dode was too
embarrassed to do himself justice. IN
every one Of his 1--we innings he had 20
pitcn himself out of tight holes.
Ch;.uc. remained in Mobile to-day To
watch his second team play. He wished
10 take another look at Boone. iossctt
turned his ankle while ~ bat in thu
ninth inning He had TO be carried from
the field at the conclusion of hostili,es.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

e: sss: "s;Sa -,1Aaa.s Giant. g
L9ndon, but the receipts were only about
s' S'SSS small prices were the reason. a
country would be good for at least SO 900 GOO
MAJ, nhere goes line drive over your head"
Msme p0"in k so'a p'e1 in one Of he Marlin
liner whistling past the recruit shortstop
Z, Although Pisz Of the new crop, Of Giants
"a "a tast traveiler he runs with short
trained sprinter.
:, Palermo the Cuban, Is a bright youth
Van, hsp said df TO TIE Isa' stx sc TS
after, beating the card lottery at the news.
No ball club past or present contains so
iams Piez, McGraw. snodsrass and Others
ion and an f"o" conn S asn %i'S
ieiirs could be Induced 70 enter u ,erps!-
would come to the Giants In a cantcr---or a
onestep.
Larry Mclean Is worsins hard this spring.
games and looks to be IN for u good year
Harry sparrow wa. SO busy attending to
didn't see Nspoleon's tomb or Westminster
Abbey
Tim Jordan,s, playing with the Giants has
ting and fielding In major style
Eddie Harrison. Giant recruit via New.
s sSnsn slaSes ,, Sa G,s on The Everett High
where are your evening clothes" was
asked OF one OF the young players the night
was the reply, but being a busher d,dn t
put them on"
Bescher according to McGraw. takes n
bigger lead on frst base than anybody els.
In the National League. ~
Veterans OF many campaigns say Wes,er-
WICK, the huge soutEpdw, Is The rhamniop
eater OF all time. Now and thcn tho piavers
go fishing at Marlin. but they are shy about
taking Westerwick for fear hon eat the
bait. ''S
Elmer johnson hasn't had much OF n
chance yet to show what he can DO on foul
tor foul pops s '~'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
RALPH GOES PAST KEOGH.
Wipes Out RivaI's Lead and Builds
Up One of His Own. 400 10 32s.

Starting twenty-eieht balls behind OH
tho second days play. Edward |. Ralph
OF Highstown. y. j.. gathered points
galore in both the afternoon and night
block yesterday In his pocket billiard
match at Doyle's against Jerome Keogh
OF Rochester, and led at the end Of the
fourth block. 400 to 32S. Both sessions
were unusually slow on account OF safety
play.
In the matinee performance keogh
started we'll. ana in the first four frame
Increased his advantage. Ralph. however
made a run Of twenty-nine, starting in
the fifth frame, aud thereafter his Oh.
ponent was unable to gather clus-
tiers OF any size except In the eighth
and ninth rounds, when he pocketed
eighteen In a row. The score at the
end Of the afternoons play was: Ralph
300:' Keogh. go.
The New Jersey player showed a re-
markable ability to pick out combina-
tions m the night match. lie was loudly
cheered IN the sixth frame. when after
considerable safety play he made three
seemingly impossible combinations in
succession. keogh should have done
much better with a little luck In try
ing for breaks he Invariably spread the
spheres well. only TO find himself tied
up without shot. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
H. hi, ~ H. fs,ai y. z scl q IL. =
Net total 1873 Hsh run, 80.
ksosh-s. 10, 10, ;, ., .. i2. .. II. 2
Set ,o q: o. q n,s r0' 1ao Il Scratches
NIGHT GAME.
Ralph-is. IL. IS. o. 8, c. 3. 10. Q. a.
100: High run, Il. Two days play total, 400
High run, 10. Two days play total. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BOXING LICENSE REFUSED.
Commission Gives No Reason Tor II,
Action 10 Madison 4. 4. Men.

boxing license to reopen the Madison
\. 9. IN suffers Harlem River Park at
l2Ith street and Second avenue was re-
fused yesterday by the State Athletic
Commission at It's weekly meeting, Georg"
Beattie ana Walter Helwig We're the pros.
pective promoters, The comm on gave
no reason for turning down tn. appiica-
ton.
\ spectator who attended a bout at the
broadway sporting club. Brooklyn. r,-
GENTLY sent a long letter to the Conn. s.
s!oners protesting against the club raising
It's prices wheI II pat Oh supposed star
bout. The commission will ask thu man
aGo's OF the club 10 explain next week
The Sharkey A g. complained about
Young Reilly failing TO go or in q bou,
Al the club last Saturday night. Reilly
was notified to appear next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CHANNELS HIT IS TIMELY.
Triple In Ninth settles Game for
Chances youngsters.

MOBILE. Ala, March "a crashing
triple against the centre field fence by les
Channel enabled the New York seconds
to trim the Mobile club this afternoon.
10 3. The score going into the mini a
stood ut a tie. and after I'D Sween.y
had walked and worked his way around
to third Channel uncorked his healthy
swat Seven errors were committed by
the Yankee youngsters and where McIiala
would nave had rather easy sailing with
good support bad plays kept him N con-
tinual trouble.
McHale was sent over The full niun
inning route and showed fine form when
forced to pitch himself out of trouble.
Eight Of the local team were retired on
strikes. most Of them In the pinches. Nc
Hale opening. up only when errors by his
team mates placed runners In scoring
position. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Captain Mel Sheppard of Irish American Club Jumps to ose A. A.
DODGERS FORCED TO HUSTLE.
McCormick's Chattanooga Cluh
Makes SIN Battle.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 24-The
Dodgers came mighty near being beaten
here by Moose McCormick's players ai
Andrews Field. A wonderful eaten 10y
Wheat In the ninth inning saved the
game. The final score was Brooklyn 8
Chattanooga 2.
with The score tied at 2 to in the
seventh inning the Dodgers put over the
winning run. Catcher McCarty opened tn.
inning with IA single to centre, reached
second on "a passed ball and scored on tive
outs
DauDcrt and Stengel were out OF the
lineup ms well is Catcher Miller. Stenre'
hurt mis- back In yesterdays game and
this morning Miller awoke on the train
with a well developed case of quinsy sore
throat. Daubert Is suffering from n
spiked finger received In Augusta last
week. Another game will be played here
tomorrow afternoon. Then the team
leaves for Knoxville for one game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NO PLACE CHOSEN, THEY SAY.
Committee Issues
statement to This Effect

Although followers OF lawn tennis ieel
assured that some OF the International
matches for the Davis cup Will b, played
~ tho West Side Tennis club court iu
Forrest Hills, the International committee
sent out statement yesterday to the
effect that no selection Of grounds had
yet been made. The statement, which
comes from Robert II. Wreuu, Henry w.
Slocum and George T. Adee, announces
that tine only questions decided deal witt
the dates on which the matches must be-
concluded.
The reason given for delaying the scicc-
ton OF grounds is that ii is not definitely
known which OF the matches viii lie
played in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
-Four Court Stars.
TO Play at Tuxedo

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. March "a
The Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club has arranged for an exhibition
match in double, in court tennis to
be played on tho courts here March
20. Jay Gould. champion Of tho
world, and William II. T. HUM,
amateur national champions at
doubles, will meet George F. Convey,
professional champion of the world,
and Hon. Neville $. Lytton, amateur
champion Of England. The match
will begin at Up. NJ. p. Lorillard, Jr.,
IL in charge of arrangements.