davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
G6e MYSTERY
 0f MARY
&Grace Livingston Hill Luh
 AUTHOR 7 ~nARcA schUYlER'" "PHorBF DIANE" # DAWN F THE fORhIhG" ETC
 ILLUSTRATIONS G. NAY WAkr=n5
R" 'PHOEBE DIANE
coer1AnZ /9L1. 1r-a. Leen

you that l am in this situation It does to me. It is awful"
 She put her hands over her eyes and shuddered.
 II is to save you from it all that I have come He leaned over and spoke tenderly, Darling"
 "Oh, wait" She caught her breath as If 1t hurt her, and put out her hand to stop him. Wait. You must not say any more until have told you all about it. Perhaps when have told you, you will think about me as others do, and shall have to run from you !"
 Can you not trust me-" he re. preached her.
 "Oh, yes, can trust you, but you may no longer trust me, and that l cannot bear"
 T promise you solemnly that l will believe every word you say"
 An, but you will think I do not know, and that 1t is your duty to give me into the hands of my enemies"
 That I most solemnly VOW I will never do,' he said earnestly. You need not fear to tell me anything. But listen. tell me this one thing: in the eyes of God, is there any reason, phys ical. mental, or spiritual, why you should not become my wife?"
 She looked him clearly in the eyes.
 None at all"
 Then l am satisfied to take you without hearing your story until after wards"
 But am not satisfied If I am to see distrust come into your eyes, it must be now, not afterwards"
 Then tell 1t quickly"
 He put out his hand and took hers firmly into his own, as if to help her in her story.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

to live at my uncle's, Richard was not there so much. He had displeased my uncle, and he sent him away to school; but at vacation times he came again, and kept the house in discom- fort. He seemed always to have a special spite against me, Once he broke a rare Dresden vase that Uncle prized, and told him had done it.
 Mother did not live long after Fla ther died and after she was gone, l had no one to stand between me and Richard. Sometimes l had to tell my Uncle. but oftener tried to bear It. because knew Richard was already a great distress to him.
 At last Richard was expelled from college, and Uncle was so angry with him that he told him he would do nothing more for him He must go to work. Richards father and mother had not much money, aud there were other children to support. Richard
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
MANY WINNERS IN
 B|G STOCK SHOW
SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF ARKAN. SAS LIVE STOCK GROWERS
 ASSOCIATION.
TWO CITIES AFTER THE NEXT
Sews Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-tarmers and stock raisers in all parts of Arkansas will be profited by the annual meeting of the Arkansas Stockgrowers Associa- tion which met in Little Rock last week All who attended the session, and there were representatives from almost every county, agree that it did much to give an added impetus to the raising of stock in Arkansas.
 The selection of a convention city for the 1915 meeting of the associa- ton was not made by the executive committee of the association, but will be announced at later date. Officers of the association and delegates ia vored postponement following the spirited contest which arose when delegates argued for both Pine Bluff and Little Rock
 The winners in the stock-judging contest as announced by John c. Small, secretary. are:
 Holstein Class-First male. H. F. Auten, Little Rock first female, H. F. Auten, Little Rock
 Swine, Poland China Class-First male, John C. Taylor, Bryant; second male, J. J. Van Meter, Judsonia.
 Duroc-Jersey Cass-First and sec ond males, R. Nj. Peters & Sons Oko- Iona; third male, II. F. Auten, Little Rock; first female, II. F. Auten Little Rock; second female, R. NJ, Peters X Sons.
 Horses, Percheron Class-First stal- lion, "Guinon," T. K Wilson, Leslie 1; second stallion Marquette" Otto Sci gle, Little Rock first and second mares, Sam John, Little Rock.
 Driving Horse Class-First, Roy Clipper" II. H. Warren, Pine Bluff.
 Jacks Class First Limestone Lad" Otto Siegle, Little Rock
 Males Class-First and second, T. A Bowman, Little Rock,
 Poultry-First, White Hollad tur. key tom, R. M Peters & Son, Okolo na; first and second White Holland turkey hens, +. M. Peters & Sons.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

Pine Bluff, Ark.-Governor George w. Hays of Arkansas, was best man at the wedding of Thomas J. Terral of Little Rock, and Miss Eula Terral of Pine Bluff, Wednesday, February 25, at 3 p. m. The wedding was an elaborate home affair, with a large number of intimate friends and rela- lives of the two Terral families pres ent. So far as known, this was the first time that governor of the state had acted in the capacity of best man, although there have been frequent in stances of the governor. as chief ex- ecutive of the state, performing the wedding ceremony.
 MT, Terral was secretary of the Ark ansas Senate of 1913, and has been as- sistant deputy superintendent of pub
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
NO. 25

lie instruction under Hon. Geo. B. Cook. He is one of the popular at taches of the official family at the state capitol
 The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ma than T. Terral, and formerly resided in Little Rock, removing to this city three years ago.
 Other attendants at the wedding were Miss Nettie Terral, sister of the bride, maid of honor; little Miss Gloria Jones of Little Rock, ring bearer; lit- tie Miss Eva Gammill, of Pine Bluff, flower girl.
 After brief visit to Pine Bluff. Mir. and Mrs. Terral will return to Little Rock and be at home at 2O15 IZard street
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27

following mo In, to see that was per fectly comfortable. She fused around me, covering m7 up and offering smell ing salts and eau de cologne for my head, let her fuss. thinking that was the quickest way to get rid of her. I closed my eyes. and she said she would go out to the observation plat form. lay still for awhile. thinking about her and how much 1 wanted to get rid of her She acted as if she had been engaged to stay with me for ever, and it suddenly became very plain to me that l ought to have a talk with her and tell her that should need her services no longer after this journey was over. It might make a difference to her if she knew it at once, and perhaps now would be as good time to talk as any, for she was probably alone out on the platform. got up and made few little changes In my dress, for it would soon be time to go into the dining-car. Then I went out to the observation platform, but she was not there The chairs were all empty. so l chose the one next to the railing away from the car door, and sat down to wait for her, think ing we would soon be back
 We were going so fast, through pretty bit of country. It was dusky and restful out there, so leaned back and closed my eyes. Presently heard voices approaching, above the rumble of the train, and. peeping around the doorway. saw Mrs Cham
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-27
CHAPTER iX.-Continued.

She lifted eloquent eyes to his face.
 "Oh. it s not that" she stammered, rosy light flooding cheek and brow. Tt is not that at all But you know nothing about me If you knew, you would very likely think as others do. and"
 Then do not tell me anything about yourself. if it will trouble you 1 do not care what others think If you have poisoned a husband, should know that he needed poisoning, and any way l should love you and stand by yon'
 T have not done anything wrong" :" she said gravely.
 Then if you have done nothing wrong, we will prove 1t to the world or, if we cannot prove it, we will fly to some desert island and live there in peace and love That is the way l feel about you. I know that you are good and true and lovely, Any one might as well try to prove to me that you were crazy as that you had done wrong in any way"
 Her face grew strangely white
 We'll, suppose l was craZy?"
 Then I would take you and cherish you and try to cure you, and if that could not be done, I should help you bear it"
 Oh, you are wonderful," she breathed, the light Of a great love growing in her eyes.
 Do you think to you could learn to love me?" said the mans voice, with the sweetness of the love song of the ages in it's tone.
 T love you now" said the girls low voice. "I think have loved you from the beginning, though l never dared to think of it in that way. But it would not be right for me to become your wife when you know practically noth- ing about me
 Have you forgotten that you know nothing of me-"
 "Oh, do know something about you" she said shyly Remember that have dined with your friends could not help seeing that they were good people, especially that delightful old man, the Judge. He looked star tllngly like my dear father. l saw how they all honored and loved you. And then what you have done for me, and the way that you treated an utterly ueIenseless stranger, were equal to years of mere acquaintance 1 feel that know great deal about you
 lie smiled Thank you" he said, put l have not forgotten that some thlng more is due you than that slight knowledge of me and before l came out here l went to the pastor of the church of which my mother is a mem Der. and which I have always attended and asked him to write me q letter Tie Is so widely known that I felt it would be an introduction for me
 lie laid an open letter in her lap. and dancing down, she saw that it was signed by the name of one of the pest known pulpit orators in the land, ana that it spoke in highest terms of the young man whom it named as my Wellloved friend"
 It is also your right to know that nave always tried to live a pure and honorable life. have never told any woman but you that I loved her-ex- cept an elderly cousin with whom l thought l was In love when l was nineteen. She cured me of it by laughing at me. and l have been heart whole ever since"
 She raised her eyes from reading the letter.
 You have all these, and I have nothing She spread out her hands alsAt+siy It must seem strange to
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
D1RECTUM / WINS
THIRD MATCH RACE

Grand Rapids, Mimi. Oct 22.-
Directum l., holder Of the worlds
pacing record. scored his second vic
tory over William here yesterday aft
ernoon in their third match race with
in a month for the supremacy of the
pacing world. The champion stallion
best time at 2:01 IA. His first VIC
tory over William during the series
was. at Columbus. Ohio, two weeks
ago. when he established worlds
record Of 1853. In their first meeting
here four weeks ago. William won
easily, taking three straight heats.
The weather was warm yesterday
and the track was considered fast.
Directum I. is owned by James But
Ter Of New York and William by Earl
Van Malta Of Otterbein, Ind. It was
announced the two horses will meet
again at Kalamazoo next Wednesday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

FL|CKERTA|[S TO
Make THIRD TRIP
Will go to St. Paul Tomor-
row to Play Cadets
Hard Scrimmage.

The North Dakota University foot
ball team this week makes its third
trip Of the season to the Twin Cities.
Saturday afternoon, the st. Thomas
Cadets are to be played.
This contest promises to he one of
the hardest of the season. The
Cadets have strong sanitation this
year, and have mapped out quite a
strenuous program for ellis men.
Yesterday afternoons scrimmage
was a strenuous one. The linemen
did we'll in stopping the scrubs plays.
but did not do a great deal on the Of
feneive. The backfield men showed
considerable speed yesterday, and, as
this is what Gill has been working
for. he was well pleased with the
workout.
Miles was in yesterdays scrimmage.
This is the first time he has scrim-
maged since the Minnesota game.
Harry Scouton, who has been playing
on the seconds, was given trial at
end yesterday and did we'll. Fingar-
son did not workout yesterday.
"Bill' Lowe is ineligible to play
Saturday. A conference ruling pro-
hibitins man to take part in foot
ball unless he registers during the first
three weeks Of school bars him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
lack Of SCRUB
TEAM HAND|CAPS
Coach O'Keefe Has Difficult
ty Training Men-Last at
Home Game Saturday.

The lack of second team for
scrimmage with the high school regu-
lars is causing Coach Hurry Up
Heinie' some anxiety these days.
This situation is the same that has
obtained at the local school for sew
eral years past. There is always an
abundance of material, until the regu-
lars take their first trip. Then those
members of the squad who find that
they have little or no chance to make
the regulars drop out
AS result OF this condition the only
way in which O'Keefe can scrimmage
his regulars is to put one side of the
line against the other which is at best
an unsatisfactory method
In school the size of the local
institution there should be no difficulty
in getting at least two full teams out
for practice every evening. The
scrubs secure valuable training by
coming out In this manner. and great
ly increase their chances Of making
places on the regular eleven during
the following year.
The game with Fargo Saturday will
be the last appearance of the maroon
and silver scoring machine on the
local grdiron this year. The present
indications are that said steam roller
will be at the height of it's efficiency,
and every football fan in the city
should turn out to cheer the boys in
their contest with their traditional
rivals.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
TO NU|.||z'lzLE BAN
SAfFED BOSSES
President Gwinner of Pitts
burg Rebs Says. Johnson
Will be Small Toad"

Pittsburg, Oct. 22.-"Ban johnson
! will be q mighty small toad in big
puddle when organized baseball and
the Federal league solons get together
for their little peace pow-pow, which,
by the way, may possibly take place
before next spring." said President
Edward M. Gwinner OF. the local FEDS
yesterday in commenting on the lat
est TRADE of the American league
!. johnson says that President
weeshman was compelled to send his
card up to Garry Hermann before
he was admitted to that magnate's
presence q few weeks ago In New
York, which is unqualifiedly false and
every owner in the National ana
American leagues knows it.
Hermann Asks for Weeghmall.
'Weeghman called to see Hermann
only after the chairman of the nation
al commission had requested him to
who were in New York at the time,
among them being myself, agreed to
say nothing of the meeting, but the
braying of Ban made 1t necessary that
we tell the facts.
johnson has passed any usefulness
he may have ever had in so far as the
making Of peace is concerned. Fed
eral league owners have been inform
ed by those magnates in organized
baseball who favor burying the
hatchet that we need no longer take
johnson seriously, as he will have lit
tie to say in any negotiations which
may be entered into looking to the
bringing about of peace"
To Talk Peace This Week.
President Gwinner also stated that
it was more than likely that represen-
tatives of organized baseball would
confer with the Federal league off,
organization in New York Friday and
Saturday
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

Selections for the All-American ball
team have been made and are now
being presented for the consideration
of the fans. The line-ups that have
been chosen by the most prominent
experts and dopesters will kindle
many disputes. There are those who
will feel that they might have done
much better, but most will be content
to abide by the decisions of the most
capable critics.
George Burns the Giant outfielder,
has been named by some as more de-
serving Of berth on the all-star line
up than Joe Jackson. the Cleveland
wizard. Cobb and Speaker have been
assigned their places in the outfield
with few demurs. But the contention
that Burns is a better all-round play
er than jackson will start controver-
sizes In many quarters.
New York writer's are almost unan-
imous in selecting Burns. but this is
not so surprising. 1t is claimed in
Gotham that George is easily one of
the greatest players in the game to-
day. He performed brilliantly for the
Giants throughout the season and his
zest with the bat was a source Of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
Touring the Sporting
World 4 Few Side Lights Enroute

Ban Johnson appears to be the
Kaiser Wilhelm in the realms Of. ma
1or league baseball. Just at present.
he is cutting loose noise that would
make the War Lord Of Europe look
hike door keeper at Andy Carnegie's g
oran new peace palace at The Hague
With Ban, 1t seems to be case Of
the Great God of the Diamond and
Me.
But this Baseball Kingdom has be-
come slightly stirred up over Bans
are preparing to clap a grimy paw
over his lusty mug.
This Johnson person is for war
against the Feds at any cost. She's
not war of conquest" he reasoneth,
but simply a wee struggle to protect
| our honor"
But Ban is not getting the support
OF the entire contingent Of organized
baseball bosses. The others are get
unless he crawls in with the Dove Of
Peace, he's likely to be showed out
upon his nose. Some of them are
for handing him his hat and q suit Of
asbestos. @
In an interview with a Chicago
Herald man. friend Of Comiskey's 8
said that johnson was slowly knotting
rope around his collar.
All of this peace chatter begins to
look as though the baseball magnates
are in earnest about ending the war.
II they are, they're going to get the
support of the sporting public through
out the country.
Verify, It Is!
1T must be great to be Hank Cow
| dy," sang Damon RUnyon in one of
his worlds series hings st must be
great to have band playing on ones
honor, as band IL now playing in
front of Hank Gowdy's hotel"
But when 1t comes to the highcost
ofltvtng end of ones daily struggle,
the mazuma side of baseball has the
honor stun backed into dark corner
OF the club. houses
SINCE the band ceased, disturbing his
slumbers Gowdy has bumped UP
against better things.
Because of his showing IN the
worlds series and during the last few
weeks Of the National league battle,
Gowdy is to drag down a $1,000 bon
US. stallings says he earned II. Aside
from this, StallinGA tore up a three.
year contract which Gowdy recently
signed anJ made out new one,
which il Gkcorated with greater finan-
It must be sreat to - Hank ao~dy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
BADGERS LOSE SCHMIDT,

Madison. Wis. Oct. 22.-coac ch
Juneaus varsity eleven went through
a stin session Of scrimmage with the
scrubs Yesterday in secret practice.
Assistant Coach "Keg" Driver, who
witnessed the Chicago-Iowa game, was
on hand with notebook filed with
suggestions. and the men were drilled
to meet the Maroon plays. Schmidt
whose collar bone was badly frac-
tured in the Purdue game. will be
out of the game for the remainder
Of the season. McMaster will take
Schmidt's place at left guard. Work
this week will be in preparation for
the Chicago game
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

Burns can display a better record
than jackson.
The Cleveland boy ended the sea-
son with batting average of $40,
against .305 for Burns. Burns enjoy
ed the best of health all season, while
Jackson was hampersd at many times
with game leg. This alone would
give Burns the edge on jackson, az
the New York boy cannot be said to
be any faster than Jackson, nor Is he
more gifted in bringing in runs.
The second base selection will stir
a number of disputes, but the ma
tority Of critics hand the honors to
Johnny Evers. The worlds series and
Evers performances therein account
for this. Previous to tho big show
great interest was had in looking for
ward to the playing Of Evers and Col
Inns IN competition, many being eager
to see which would surpass the other.
A review Of the work of both seems
to entitle Johnny to the crown.
Jake Daubert at first and Maran-
vile at short are two selections that
meet with the approval of ALL. And
Frank Baker is given third base with
out a dissenting nurmur. Cobb,
Speaker and Jackson or Burns COM
plete the outfeld. Hank Gowdy and
Jimmie Archer are the leading catch
ing selections.
An exam1natlon OF Dig league pitch
ers shows that there is more high
class twirling in the game today than
there has been for some few seasons
The past season brought to light a
number of young men very highly en-
dowed with craft in the box The ia
nous trio Of the Braves showed this
clearly. The favorites of them all for
place on the All-American team are
James and Rudolph Of Boston, Wal
ter johnson Of the Senators. Alexan-
der of the Phillies and Plank Of the
Athletics.
The Braves individually are xettinr
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
HARRY HAMMOND
is AIDING YOST

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 22.--Harry
Hammond. former Wolverine football
star and one of the famous Hammond
brothers of Chicago. who made Mich
igan gridiron history. Joined the staff
of coaches on Ferry field yesterday,
raising the list to six. Hugh White
and Jimmie Baird. both old time
football stars at Ann Arbor, are
among those who are now back here
helping Yost to round out the team
which will next week be sent against
Harvard.
Yost last night cut his varsity squa d
to 25 men, looping off three from the
training table. The cut followed a
practice yesterday afternoon, which
was shrouded in intense secrecy, for
Yost was working on the plays which
will be used against the orange men
on Saturday and crimson one week
later. Scrimmage was tabooed for
the day and the coach satisfied him
self with a long two-hour signal drill.
According to statements made last
night by those connected with the
training camp. it Is practically GER
tain that Hughitt will be recovered
from his injury sufficiently to play
against Harvard. Gait. however, may
not be in condition
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
Cub Troubles Start.

Staihngs DO Tor Rudolph, James and
Tyler? $50. \ :. :
Cub Troubles Start.
!cometh now the lean years Of bick-
ering and the hard days Of forming
new club to the Chicago Cubs.
one OF the most vexing problems is
{he managerial squabble. Fanny
Rumor says that Hank O'Daysis slat-
ed for bed in the home for deposed
managers. while Roger Bresnahan is
billed to fill the bossing boots.
The latest sizzle from Chicago in.
forms us that Bresnahan invaded the
mahogany precincts Of President
Thomas and chucked full-grown ul-
timatum In the face Of His Prexy.
Just what Bresnahan told the owner
OF the pay check monicer is not
known. but It IL expected that the
name Of the 1915 pilot will be exposed
tomorrow or the next day.
Then look for more ultimatums.
threats to bolt and q general suuahbie
all along the line. .s. &
We Noter that a. certain western
team failed to do Dame thing
We agree with you. fair, colyum
pat.iot tnat va ought 70 be shot at
It's-no up. to Coach Yost and his
gang to uphold the honor Of the west.
..,.
Coach Wood Of the state aSeies
ought to can his chalk talks. Surely,
he knows by this time that q husky
goes to college to play football ana
not engage In mental wrestling
match with q lot of figures. eduations
and such Junk. .',ss {,
What chance has Old Man Knovl-
edge got at the N. D. o.? The foot
fall season startad before clauses. and
- soon as that pastims ends, q num-
ber Of the survivors. will engage Ia
basketball work. Thsh come base
ball and track work she's one grand,
round Of .'athaiet1ca' for sonas 81
them. !si s,.; @ ssi4. "a
It ~ reported, however. that some
of the football piaySrs have siGnsd
up for 4 crack ct forAnstcs. which
proves that Andy Hill,s tongue -Iash,
tngs have 9Hhipp1d u fewl !. .inf6 s. ahtpl
lfor. the ,:lsssd