davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

The upshot was that John went in
to exile. He had pleaded with Amy to
share his lot, and she had laughed
first; then, when he told her that he
was accused of forgery, her pretty
brOws contracted and she had indig-
nantly dismissed him.
So John had settled down to farm
ing in Jamaica, with the small sum
his father gave him. John often fam
cied the old barOnet understood, but,
if he did, he gave no sign. He shook
hands with John; and so they parted
in silence.
That was four years ago, and at
first Johns heart had overlooked with
anguish. Time and again he had been
tempted to write to Amy, explaining
matters to her. But he refrained. And
at last he ceased to think of the past,
except in the desolate hours of mid
night.
Then Haidee came into his life.
Haidee, the only child of the rich Gre
ole plantation owner, with her soft
ways and winning innocence. The old
man would have been well content to
have John for a sOn-in-law without
asking any questions. He knew that
John was cold-shouldered by the
Kingston aristocracy, that he was
omitted from invitations to the gov
ernor's balls and dinners. But he did
not care. John was a good manager
and Haidee loved him.
So, four years after Johns arrival,
they became engaged. The marriage
was to take place in a months time.
Then it was that something hap
pened.
John Crarlton received an invita-
ton to the ball at the government
house.
He stared incredulously at the en-
graved invitation note, for it was the
same governor who had always cold
shouldered him. However, he went.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
A TARDY PREPARATION

BY John EccIes.
At first John Charlton had eaten
out his heart in loneliness; then, as
the weeks slipped into months, he
grew reconciIed to his fate. He could
never hope to return to England. He
had been accused of forging his faith
er's name to a check.
His elder brother, the heir to the
estate, was the cuIpTit. His brothers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

AND Now I've SAID as Much as ]
Dare, JohnW
wife had come to John and pleaded,
with tears in her eyes, that he assume
the guilt. Everybody would suspect
him, she said frankly, because of his
recklessness and improVidence. There
was a girl-Amy Marin; she had look
ed favOrably on the young man, and
he had been wildly in love with her.
But then John Charlton was never
able to resist a wOman's pleading.
And his sister-in-law had taken him
at a weak moment.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
nELAMARE HORsEs GO VII.

Three Delaware racers took part in
the harness events at the Nazareth,
Pa. Fair yesterday. and. while none
took first money, all went well. With
Satterfield in the sulky. Roudy Boy
was fourth in the 2.15 pace, while JOS
eph H. S, with Tyson behind. was
sixth. Hr. Tyson also landed zombro
Rex in fourth position in the 2.19 trot
The Delaware entries are pressing
other horses at the meet and winners
are forced to extend to the limit.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
CORE ny INNINGS.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
players Warming UP

-IVNdlOf DNiNdAH IHL ol lnloodS
NEWARK. Sept. 1.-THE Delaware
College football candidates were di-
vided into two squads by Coach Nc
Avoy, at the workout yesterday after
noon and each squad was put through
signal practice for half an hour.
There we're a number of additional
new men out and many more are eX-
pected out today, when all the stu
dents will be back. The new candi-
dates in the freshman class seem 10
be heavier than the usual run OF the
football candidates in previous years,
and the indications are that Coach
McAvoy will be able to secure a heav-
ier line than the one of last year. Two
new men who were out yesterday after
noon for the first time were Schaffer,
who went to Trinity College, North
Carolina, last year, and Ellegood, a
freshman from Delmar. Each of these
men will weigh about $50 pounds, and
Is trying for a line position.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

morning and afternoon rounds w.
Henderson, OF Lexington, Ky, national
champion at both singles and doubles,
led the amateurs, breaking III in l75.
Richard Gerstell, OF Grafton, Va, gave
the greatest exhibition in the early
events by going down the five traps in
the first half of the card with a perfect
tally.
Miss NJ ". Remy of Anderson, Ind,
and Mrs. Harry Harrison. of Rochester,
n. v, were watched with interest, par
ticularly by the women spectators. Both
shot in excellent form.
f. S. Wright, Of South Wales, n. ",
won the bear trap" miss-and-out-
event, cracking eight in a row for the
large purse Bart Lewis, of Auburn,
ILL.,, took second money with six
straight. Gus Lembeck, OF Jersey City,
Jumped to the fore among the candi-
dates for long run honors, sending down
string Of 30 before a miss was re-
corded. Behm is next in line with 9d
consecutive breaks. and Griffith is third
with "a. Summaries;
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Every day
the Boston Braves hold the Giants
even as they approach nearer the
worlds series swag. II they show
nothing better than a 500 clip
through the final stretch, they may
be found hopping between Philadel-
phia and Boston around mid-October
in the big RazOe They haven't played
at as low a mark as this since
July. when they started the dash that
carried them to the top, so there is
little reason to believe that they
will suddenly cave in.
The Giants have patiently waited
for the Braves to break a leg, bust
up or crack along the seams. But
if they have a look in, however, they
must show a streak about 80 degrees
hotter than the Braves.
With pitchers wobbling, bush
league fielding bobbing up in spots,
and hits as scarce as British reports
of German victories, have they got
it in 'em?
Put this question to the Delphian
Oracle and the answer will be- You
can search me-"
The Reds put up little resistance
yesterday, and the Giants hung up a
victory. AL Demaree flashed along
in good form, but at the same time
the Braves were turning back the
st. Louis Cards and the Giants cut
beneath them that ID game lead.
Johnny Evers lived through the hoo
doo of an "Evers Day" and in the
eighth led off with a hit which
started rally that sewed up the
game Even the presentation of a
silver tea set to Johnny couldn't stop
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
BANCROFT NEWARK IN
SATURDAY Came HERE

Bancroft. All-Wilmington League,
Champions, and Newark, Tri-County
League winners. will meet in the sec
ond of their five-game series for the
amateur State championship. at Front
and Union streets, on Saturday. The
clubs opened the series on last sat
urday, Bancroft winning the first
game. Z TO 4. Il is likely that Crouch
and Hogan will again be the opposing
pitchers Newark expects TO bring up
a big bunch Of fans. The game viii
be called at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

Il was indeed his fighting spirit on
The field thst-iastilled life and energy
into the boys. Not once during the
season did Manager Sullivan enter
protest of any kind. For instance,
IN this class ball. SHOULD a team
appear on the field with a few new
faces in the lineup. the opposing
managers would enter a protest, but
not so with Sullivan. His war cry
was, Bring 'em all out. Wen trim
'cm." Manager Dan covered first base
in fine style. and hit the pill TO the
tune og 1886.
Bourden. the backstop, played con-
sistent ball. and although he was a
triflo(weak with stick. his pegging and
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

Belmont, winners of the City ANA
teur City League pennant. has the en-
viable record of having won 20 out
of q games played this year. A re-
markable incident of their great work
was the fact that the same pitcher
twirled all the battles. He is no other
than Pat Diesley, whom several City
League teams tried to sign at the sea-
sons start. Diesley is 17-year-old
youngster. II is said that he has the
best Of habits, and has the keenest re-
spect for his players
The team was entered in the City
Amateur League under the leadership
of Dan Sullivan. During the season
he used the same lineup, man for man.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T is necessary in order TO treat head
aches properly 20 understand the causes,
which produce the Affection says DR.. J. ".
Ray of Blockton, Ala. Continuing. he says:
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise TO IL. and we must remem-
4 ber that headache IS TO be treated according
to the same rule. We must not only be par
ticular to give a remedy intended to coun-
ternct the cause which produces the bead
ache, but we must also give a remedy TO
relieve the pain until the cause OF the tfOubio
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tabletevery one TO three hours gives comfort
and rest In the mo st severe cases OF headache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
when we have a patient subject TO regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than ''Act0ids", and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncominG
attack, he should take two AK Tablets.
such patients should always be instructed
to carry n few Anti-kamnia Tablets, so as 70
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on TO produce relief In a very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kcmnia Tablets can be obtained atall
druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

a tail-end club. Wilmington secured
him, and he faired somewhat better.
His inability to locate tho plate was
his downfall with the Chicks. Rit-
ter, no doubt has overcome this
weakness. inasmuch as he has been
winning the majority Of his games
in better class baseball
Rube Oldham. well-known to local
fandom, having pitched several sea-
sons with the Trenton Tri-State club,
is going like a house afire with the
Detroit Tigers.
Eddie Abrahams will take his
crack Wilmington Academy squad to
New Castle on Saturday to meet the
strong Baraca team. in the final game
OF three-game series. Mat Dona-
hue will do the mound work for the
locals. with Bob Patterson on the
receiving end
Manager Dan Sullican. Of the Bel
mont team, champions Of the City
Amateur League. has arranged a
three-game series with the Settle
ment Jrs., champions OF the Junior
| League.
The Olympia football players viii
| meet tomorrow night M the home OF
/ the manager. Furman G.. Cole. to or
| gaui1e for the season. From an in
dications Bobby Kidd viii be elect
ed captain as such is the sentiment
of the squad at this time
There will be some old ball game
az Front and Union streets on Sat
urday afternoon. Bancroft expects
Mr.. Hogan.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

all round defensive work was feat
ure Herrick and Begley formed a
neat combination around the keystone
station, Herrick at short ana Begley
taking all that came his way at Sec
ond.
pimm, who several years ago play
ed with the Highland team, put up a
fine article of fielding at the hot cor
ner He also hit the apple hard.
The outfield was composed Of NC
Cullough, T.. Bourden, and Rowe. This
foridable trio, played sensational ball.
They put a standard of fielding second
to no aateur team in the city. Col
burn. the utility man, showed up well
when called on In emergencies.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
American League.
rRANsFER OrOIT GAME.

The Fraternal Quot League game
scheduled for Thursday night between
Camp No. 2l. p. o. S. Of A.. and Eden
Lodge, No. "a. /. o. o. F.. has been
changed to Friday night. and will be
played in Eden Lodge room. as an
other meeting will be held in p. o. S
of A. Hall on Friday. This game viii
be interesting, as the p. o. s. of A
men say they are going to break
Edan : winnino streaN
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BHI" MCGOWAN

Doc Dolan has been admitted to
tho Fireside League. The big first
sacker is hitting them high and
far.
The popular Chick Hartley is home
again. We say home because Chick
makes Wilmington his home He
has been playing this season with
the Binghanpton club of the New
York State League This Is the
second season during his career that
he fell below the 300 batting aver
age mark. However, his hits this
season were timely and were Of the
extra base variety. Since his home
coming Chick has been warmly well
coined.
The City League will meet tomor-
row night in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office Positively no one will
be admitted but managers. officers
and umpires. The meeting Is called
for 7.30 o'clock.
Pitcher Bill Ritter. who twirled for
the Chicks last year, who was draft
ed from that club by the New York
Giants, but later farmed out 10 the
Toronto club of the International
League and also the Scranton club
of the New York State League. has
been recalled by Manager John J.
McGraw Ritter viii most likely be
given a chance to show his wares this
week. Should he make good at
such a critical stage Of the race. il
will mean a future for the one-time
bush league lemon.
When Ritter was with the Atlanti,
City club, he lost a great many games
owing 10 the fact that he was with
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
This time MILFORD
PUTS One ON Dover

MILFORD Del. Sept 1.-THE Mil
ford All Stars, composed of members
of the Caulk Club and members of
the Milford Lumber Company teams.
both OF which have closed their sea-
son. defeated the Dover team az Mil
ford by the score Of 10 o. The All
Stars had the visitors az their mercy.
Tho qcOrc.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
MISS Carson Wins
NEMOURS WESTY HOGAN

Yesterdays shoot closed the Westy
Hogan contest which has held the
attention OF the Nemours shooters for
the past FIVE weeks
The management OF the Westy Ho-
gan shoot invited q squad of the Ne
mours members to take part in the
women's event TO be held on next
Saturday In order to give all the
women chance for the trip. the
club threw Il open 10 competition
among the members and decided that
the contest should run for five weeks,
the three best scores of each shooter
TO count in the totals.
AT the close of the contest yester-
( day it was found that Miss Carson
had first place with 30 points. Miss
Hammond second with 81. and Mrs.
Riley third with a.. Mrs White. Mrs.
{ Joslyn. Miss Lannan and Mrs. Spring
or lied on Al for fourth and fifth
places. AS Mrs. Springer dropped
out of the contest, Mrs White, Mrs.
Joslyn and Miss Lannan were In the
shoot-otf Of ten birds. In this event
Mrs. White broke s, Mrs Joslyn 5 and
Miss Lannan 3, so the ladies who viii
take part In the Westy Hogan Shoot
viii be Miss Carson, Miss Hammond,
Mrs. Riley Mrs. White and Mrs. JOS
lyn
Mrs. Leonard Hall, one of the char
ter members of the club. who has
been living in Tamaqua, Pa, for some
months, paid the club a visit yesier-
day and broke rs OF her 25 targets
with a strange gun.
Mrs White was high in the handi-
cap event and was awarded the Ram
say medal until the next regular
shoot.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
BELMONT IN GAME AGAIN.

The Belmont football team viii
join in first practice of the year on
Friday night. Any one wishing a try
out viii be accommodated by report
ing al Ninth and Rodney street
grounds The manager and captain
of the team will be elected in few
DAYS
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Keystone Gunners Again Win
Classic at the Wesfy Hogan

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Sept. IL
pennsylvania triumphed yesterday in
the State championship race at the
eighth annual classic of the Westy
Hogan Gun Club. anneXing the title for
the third time. The keystone gunners
won this crown at the inaugural OF the
feature in 1912, and have since defended
it successfully. Great performances
netted the result, the aggregate of 4s6
allowing the comfortable margin of ten
over the New Jersey squad, which fin
ished second.
Philadelphians really carried the day
for the winning team. Jesse Griffith
led with his 90 breaks in possible
century. Harry H. Sloan smashed 9s
and Charley Newcomb 81. w. S. Behm,
Reading. and A. /. He'll, Allentown, each
broke Sc.
Homer Clark, OF Alton, ILL.,, topped the
amateurs as we'll as his rival profes-
sionals in the entire days program. He
netted the commendable total of li3 in
his l75 blue rocks Clark missed one
target in his last event of both the
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Federal league
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.


Athletics at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
scores ~ targetsl iolloW
CUpSROOk no Fraction.

The Chesrook football team wilt
have its first practice Of the season
tonight at Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, beginning at 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 3.
ST. Louis. .; Chicago, J.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, ! va camel.
National League.
Phiiies, q; Pittsburgh, ,.
Boston, t.; St. Louis, g.
New York, z; Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, ..
Federal League.
Baltimore, 3; Kansas City, ..
indianapolis. 3 Kansas City, ,.
Chicago, Z; Pittsburgh, 4.
Buffalo. Z; st. Louis, 3
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at New York. clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
St. Louis at Boston, clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, partl.
cloudy. two games.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Washington at St. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
The DAILY SPORT REVIEW
written fOr The United Press.

the Braves.
The Giants have the weakest sec
tons OF the western division on their
hands while the Braves have the
Cardinals and Pirates, who now ap-
pear TO be the tough auts. Follow
ing the Reds, the Cubs viii be camp
ed at the Polo Grounds.
They have faded as pennant con-
tenders, so McGraw has his best go
ing in prospect within the next few
days After the Cardinals and
Pirates the Braves get a crack at
the Reds and Cubs while the two
former teams drop on the Giants. The
next few days may therefore con-
tribute much toward the final an
swer.
President Gilmore Of the Feds.
can't see why the American and Ma
tional League folks won't be good
sports and let him i'm on the worlds
series melon
In q letter to the National COM
mission, Gilmore points out that the
National agreement does not prohibit
Organized" baseball from meeting
any team they may see fit, and the
head Of the Feds is even willing to
declare an armisdce so that the dead
and wounded dollars may be picked
up. His letter concludes:
1--WE therefore sugges, in the inter-
est Of the game that, at least, for
the time being. we forget our differ
ences and our acts of war, and peace
fully. i'm keeping with the spirit OF
American business men, arrange a
schedule for the worlds champion
ship between the three leagues"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

A phase Of it is especially interesting.
Boys and girls of high school age are
in critical time of life The Spring
field survey made a study of the high
school youngster
| Practically all of them go to the
movies Four fifths like the theaters
and go when they can Half are fond
OF dancing But in more than half OF
the young peoples homes social
gatherings are never held These
budding men and women, when most
in need Of wholesome play have to
seek it away from home in public
dance halls, in theaters. on the street,
Who is 10 blame if some Of them 70
wrong?
Right around the corner is The pup
lie school house, each night dark aad
idle If home isn't bic enough for
dances or parties. they might ne
held there A little extra tax would
equip It as a peoples club house
open to all.
Then the small parties could be
held at home and the larger ones in
the next best place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
CONFIDENCE

Sometimes, we grow timid o. uul
changes We dread our militant
women, our erusading reformers. the
s sons of thunder who head rebellious.
These modern women the syndical-
lists and socialists, these earnest de-
stroyers make us fearful lest they
bring the universe topping about our
ears But the welter of our times is
we'll within laws that have nor
broken down Our muddled tamper-
ing does not endanger order We can
not, if we would violate the laws that
governed force before our earth was
shaped out Of night our hand win
never offend the central government
Tumult and anarchy are inside thar
proud dominion We need not 1e
anxious for the permanence Of m-
mortal things The naughty viii that
released it's creative impulse into
space and time will not be in-
trenched upon hy our daring lHs
universe win not be wrecked by our
remodelng. Our audacity viii not
weaken his calm sovereignty We
can not afford the eternal Har ers
Weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after meals
1t is due to indig estion and easily
remedied by talking one Of Chamber
lairss Tablets after meals. Mrs Hen
ry Padghan, Victor, N. " writes
For some time | was troubled with
headache and distress in my stomach
after eating. also with constipation
About six months ago I began taking
Chamberlain Tablets They regu-
lated the action of my bowels and
the headache and other annoyances
ceased in a short time" Obtainable
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
OF THE LADIES WHO
WEAR REAL CROWNS.

" EFNft N-fhL- wv W W.
Ladies Of America VINO feel natter-
ed to deal with a merchant who ad-
yertises that ne caters to her majesty
the American Queen, girls who en-
joy more the candy that's labeled
Princess Quality would lou like 70
know what the real queens are dong
just now while their royal husbands
and gentlemen friends are play
with the lives OF millions
or course you would
Wen what do you think they
doing?
/ DO you think they are pacing ha
floors OF their gold and wlse
ooudoirs wringiue their hands a.a
tearing the beautiful coirfems th
Iladies-n-Vmtus built upon ia
crovu-wearmg headse Nothing d.
The kind
DO you think the ar.
their husbands offices OF as is oaI-
ed in ROYAL palaces, oaacellara
asking. telling suggesting or see
they burning me telephone wires
calling the cabinet Officers. generals
and lady friends tor information aH.u.
the war as Tho vI.o ot a. .leu
candidate would about thc TURNS -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
YOUR STORE IS YOUR
"LENGT HENED" SHADOW


'An institution is but the length.
ened shadow Of a man
And that is especially true Of
store the one institution OF great
est possibilities of usefulness in mod
ern life.
The merchant who has large
vision and no use for the trameIs
Of convention sees in the institution
he is creating a limitless opportunity
for service to the people Impa
tient of results, eager for the quick
est growth that may be had upon
a right foundation, he sees the init
mate relations advertising bears to
The realization Of his plans
Keeping in touch with not only
the frieuds already won for his store,
but with those whose interests is as
yet but slight thing-to be won 10
the point of a real allegiance ne
makes OF his store advertising a
vital and potent thing lie makes il
focus upon the work he is doing lhe
attention Of the people for whom the
work is being done-to whom the
store service he offers should mean
much
Thus the merchant is revealed in
the stores advertising length
ened shadow" thrown into so wide
circle of homes that the influence
can not be escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

Il ma. He a surprise fo Eou to learn
that il u.r- cases erouu can he pre-
aented Do ~ Johns. Eliia
Ohio reales her experience as toL
lons AIy little bo S. subject to
p nur.n- he past winter D keTt
bottle ~ Nhamher.ain' Cour D
Remedy u Che house. and F1en D.
feean aar.nE t,at iiffle croupy cogea
aoI.d -Fe lim cae cor 600 doses
r and if would break tre attack
aze t better for cllId-al chan lu-
other colzh medicine ie.ause child
rau cake 81 Willingly. and it is sale
and reliable ohtair11le eve---
where