davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

You gave me . week 70 decide.
said Hstty In . hurried manner Of
speaking. I'll took but twenty-fouy
hours--less than that. Oyer night.
you remember. love you. Sara.
could not leave you. All that night
! could feel you pulling at my heart
strings. pulling me closer, and holding
me. You were In your room. In
mine. and yet all the time you seemed
to be bending over me IN the dark
ness. urging me to stay with you and
love you and be loved by you. It
couldn't have been dream"
1T was not q dream" said Sara.
with . queer smile.
"You do love me?" tensely.
Il do love you" was the arm an
swer. Sara was staring across the
water. her eyes big and as black a.
night itself. She seemed to be looking
FAR beyond the misty lights that bob
bled with nearby schooners. far be-
yond the yellow mass on the opposite
shore whore town lay Graded In the
shadows. far into the fast darkening
sky that came up like wall out of
the east.
Hstty's fingers frightened In
warmer clasp. Unconsciously perhaps.
sara's grip on the girls shoulder
frightened also: unconsciously. for her
thoughts were far away. The younger
woman's pensive gaze rested on the
peaceful waters below. taking In the
slow approach OF the fog that was
soon to envelop the land. Neither
spoke for many minutes: inscrutable
thinker. each q prey to thoughts that
leaped backward to the beginning and
took up the puzzle at it, inception.
II wonder" began Hetty, her eyes
narrowing with the intensity Of
thought. She did not complete the
sentence.
Sara answered the unspoken ques-
ton. 1T will never be different from
what It IL now. unless you make 1t 60"
Hetty started. How could you have
known what was .thinking?" she
cried in wonder.
1T 10 what you are always think
ing. my dear. You are always asking
yourself when win turn against you."
"Saral"
~Your own intelligence should sup
ply the answer to all the questions you
are asking Of yourself. It IL too late
for me to turn against you" She alb
ruptly removed her hand from Hetty's
shoulder and walked to the edge of
the veranda- For the first time. the
English girl was conscious Of pain.
She drew her arm up and cringed. She
pulled the light scarf about her bare
shoulders.
The butler appeared In the doorway.
"The telephone, II you please. Miss
CastletQn. Mr.. Leslie Wrandall II
calling"
The girl stared. For me. Watson r"
"Yes. miss"
Hetty had risen. visibly agitated.
what shall I say to him. Sarar"
she cried.
Apparently II II he who has some
thing to say to you" said the other.
still smiling. wait and see what It
is. Please don't neglest to say that
we'd like to have him over Sunday"
"a box of flowers has Just come up
from the station for you. miss" said
Watson.
Hetty was very white a. she passed
into the house. Mrs. Wrandall re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
CHATTER VII.
4 faithful crayon-PoInt.

y Faithfut Cr1yon-PoInt
Leslie Wrandall came out on the
sleven-thirty. Hetty was at the station
with the motor. 4 sullen resentment
In her heart, but welcoming smile
on her lips. The sun shone brightly.
ina sound glared with the white Of ~
fiscted skies
II thought Of catching the eight
O'Clock. he cried enthusiastically, a.
hs dropped his bag beside the motor
In order to reach over and shake
hands with her. "That would have
gotten me here hours earlier. The dif-
nculty was that didn't think Of the
eight o'clock until I awoks at nine"
~And then you had the additional
task OF thinking about breakfast, -
said Hetty, but without . trace Of sar-
casm In her manner. .
Il never think OF breakfast" said
he amiably. II merely eat II OF
course, its . task 70 eat Il sometimes,
bat-wsll. how are your How do you
IKE Il out heref'
He was beside her on the broad
seat. his fncs beaming, his say little
mustachs pointing upward Il the ends
liks obliaue brown exclamation points,
- expapsive was hiD smila
Il adors ~ ahs replied. her own
smile growing 81 response . his. Il
Ma impossible 70 foaisf the nod NJ
tngo of him. Gho could MT dis1ike
him, oyon thoQgA ~ 3ro6ded him
AZ down a hor he1xk Her Mood
Was ~ an6 oold ~ t1r1e Whou ~
We Wf{h In, - hes mind opened and
e1Iol = th6uohts Dlcoe6nt and uhplses-
ont VIA e6xhetning e ~ reeularity
o. ; nsh'e o1llS n bgoalAlne.
~When I ct y heaven ! msan -
have y plsee = ~ qopptzy ~ yeas
fouAd.s hs said eonelualvsly.
and if you dont ct 70 heaveni r
II suppose m take { hrnished a.
sonewhsfe-~ w i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

.vGW ~ =N
Il know her" said sara quietly.
'Its very clever. MI. Booth
There 10 something hauntingly r.
miliar about IT," he went on. looking
at the sketch with Z frown Of perplex-
ity. ''Pve seen her somewhere. but
for the life OF me cant place her.
Perhaps In crowded street. or the
theater. or railway train--Just =
feeting glimpse. you know. But In
any event got lasting impression.
Queer things like that happen, don't
you think so?"
Mrs. Wrandall leaned forward and
spoke to Leslie. Al he turned. she
handed him the envelope. without
comment
Great Scott!" he exclaimed.
"Mr. Booth Is mind reader" she
explained. HE has been reading
your thoughts. dear boy"
Booth understood. and grinned.
"You don't mean to say" began
the dumfounded Leslie. stu staring
at the sketch. Upon my word. It's
wonderful likeness. old chap. didn't
know you'd ever met her."
MET herr" cried Booth. an amiabls
conspirator. Eve never met her"
See here. don't try anything like
that on me. How could you do thu
II you've never seem"
HE 10 q mind reader cried Sara.
Haven't you been thinking Of her
steadily for-well. wen say tan min
utesf" demanded Booth.
Leslie redeemed. "Nonsense!"
That's q mental telepathy sketch"
said the artist, complacently.
when did you do thatf'
This instant. you might say. Seel
Here is the crayon point ! always
carry one around with me for just
such"
"All right" said Leslie blandly, at
the same time putting the envelope In
his own pocket; well let II 90 at
that. II you're so clever at mind pic
lures you can go to work and make
another for yourself. ! mean to keep
this one"
II say" began Booth. dismayed-
"One's thoughts are his own" said
the happy possessor Of tho sketch He
turned his back on them.
Sara was contrits. He win never
give It up" she lamented.
'Is he really hard hitf" asked Booth
In surprise.
II wonder" mused Sara.
"Of course he's welcome to the
sketch, confound him.
Would you like to paint herr"
Els this commissionf''
Hardly. l know her. that's all.
She Is very dear friend"
my heart is set on painting some
one else. Mrs. Wrandall"
"Ohi"
When know you better IN ten
you who she is."
Gould you make sketch Of this
other one from memory" she asked
lightly.
II think 20. I'll show you one this
evening. have my trusty crayon
about me always. a. Lsaid before"
Later In the afternoon Booth came
face to face with Hetty. He was de-
scending the stairs and met her COM
Ing up. The sun streamed In through
the tall windows at the turn IN the
stairs, shining full In her uplifted face
as she approached him from below.
He could not repress the start of
amaxement She was carrying . bog
Of roses in her arms-red roses whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
CONFLICTING VIEWS.
Alienists and Attorneys Discuss Com
missions Report.

New York, Jan. 12.-Attorneys, alienists
and others who have been participants in
the trials and insanity hearings of Harry
x. Thaw received the news of the COM
missions report, which decided that he is
sane, with conflicting emotions-some ex-
pressing pleasure at the findings. others
reiterating convictions that Thaw would
be a menace if released on bail. The
commission was appointed by Judge Al
drich of the United States district court
of New Hampshire.
William T. Jerome, who was district
attorney when Thaw killed Stanford
White and who has since continued to
oppose every move made to have him de-
clared sane, refused to talk.
DR.. Austin Flint, alienist for the state
in the prosecution of Thaw, declared that
he feared for his life if the release Of
the prisoner was granted without restric-
tons Thaw might be a model citizen
for a time, DIR. Flint said but tempta.
ton of drink and desire for revenge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
O'Shaughnessy Has
Nothing for Huerta
From Conference.

Mexico City. Jan. 12.-Nelson o.
Shaughnessey. charge daffares of the
American embassy here, will make no
presentation, il is understood, to
Provisional President Huerta as the
result of his conference at Vera Cruz
last week with John Lind, President
Wilson's personal representative in
Mexico.
Mr.. 'Shaughnessy today said there
was no indication of any change in
Washington's Mexican policy growing
out of Mr.. Lind's recent visit to Pres
ident Wilson on the scout cruiser
Chester off Pass Christian. The charge
added that he had received a cordial
message from Mr.. Wilson.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires, reached the Federal
capital at midnight. He suffered very
little in consequence Of the 15-hour
wait at Orizaba, while the track was
cleared after freight train had been
burned.
Detachments of Federal troops
secured the country in the neighbor-
hood of the wreck in search of the
rebels but were without success.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy declined to dis
cuss the nature of his conference at
Vera Cruz with John Lind, personal
representative Of President Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
GALE ALONG COAST.
Continued from Page One.9

today. blowing more than mile-a-min-
Ute according to mariners who ran be-
fore it into the port. Shipping suffered
minor mishaps.
The revenue cutter Acushnet patrolled
the shoals during the day and tonight
took in tow for this harbor the schooner
John Paul, the seams of which had open
ed under the pounding of the storm. She
was leaking badly.
On the way here the Acushnet passed
another distressed schooner, believed to
be the British schooner Greata. This
schooner was near Half Moon shoal at
sunset with her foremost blown away,
but apparently able to care for herself.
The storm proved too much for the
powerful tug Irvington, which had three
barges in tow for Boston. The Irvington
was brought to a dead stop between
Cape Pogue and Cross Rip and the tug
Wyoming left here tonight for her assist
ance.
While towing the schooner Lydia NJ.
Deering from Jacksonville for Boston.
the tug Asher j. Hudson was forced to
abandon its charge and steam here with
boilers leaking. The Hudson will be tow
ed to New Bedford for repairs. The
Deering, meanwhile, is anchored off
Nobska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
Hyannis Reports
Signals for Aid.

Hyannis, Mass, Jan. 12.-The northwest
gale caught three coastwise schooners
in Nantucket sound today and two of
them were signalling for assistance at
dark tonight. The schooner G. NJ. Porter,
which lay here for three days and which
attempted to continue her voyage around
Cape Cod today. was compelled to anchor
off Point Cannon at noon and set her
colors for aid. Her skipper refused the
help of tug which went out from here.
preferring aid from a government boat.
When the lighthouse tender Azalea
went out to her the Porter had dragged
into shoal water and could not be reach
ed. She was riding out the gale with
two anchors out at dark and it was ex-
pected that a revenue cutter would help
her tomorrow.
The British schooner Greta, South Am
boy for ST. John, was sighted at anchor
two miles east of Cross Rip lightship to-
day with her main topmast gone and
main boom broken. A passing tug offer
ed to tow her to this port but her skipper
wanted to make Vineyard Haven and
said he would hold on for the night.
The schooner John B. Harrington left
here at noon but later anchored off Bish-
op and Clerks light with two anchors
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
BISHOP WALSH SCORES
THE MODERN DANCES.

Portland, Me-, Jan. fright Rev.
Louis S. Walsh, D. D., Roman Cath
clio bishop of the diocese of Portland.
left yesterday to go to Rome for his
regular official visit to the holy see.
He will sail from New York Wednes-
day. Jan. IA, and it is understood that
Right Rev. Thomas Beaver, bishop of
the diocese of Springfield, Mass, will
accompany him. Bishop Walsh ex-
poets to be gone about two months.
All American bishops are expected to
visit the holy see some time within
the year 1914.
In his sermon at the Cathedral Of
the Immaculate Conception Sunday
Bishop Walsh denounced in strong
terms the extreme styles Of womens
dress and the popular affections for the
so-called modern dances which he de-
clared were dangerous to the morals
of young people. He also condemned
the craze for amusement which keeps
sons and daughters out nights, al
most every night at some show or 9TH
er places of pleasure seeking; and
even fathers and mothers in the
merry whirl which more than anything
else, except the demon of drink, that
terrible scourge which Is always
abroad in the land, disrupts families
and destroys homes. The Christian
home is the hope of the church and
nation and whatever the civil authori-
Ties may allow, the church cannot
eountenance those evils which menace
the peace of the home and rend asun-
der the sacred ties of the family
circle.
Bishop Walsh read the annual re-
port of the cathedral parish, which
showed that the year past had been
one of exceptional spiritual progress
and material prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
Declares Federal
MenMasqueraders.

New York, Jan. 12.-Edward Bar
row, president of the International
League, in statement today concern
ing the proposed intrusion of the
Federal League of three International
League cities, Toronto, Baltimore and
Buffalo. declared that the new leagues
leaders were not fighting fair and pre-
bring them to grief In the first
place." Mr. Barrow continued, they
are trying to masquerade as major
league when they never can become
one. They will have about four major
league players to a team, but that will
not make them a major league. They
have a minor league circuit. Toronto.
Baltimore and Buffalo turn out good
crowds, but they do not turn out ma
jor league crowds.
1.-The players who jomped to the
Federals were disloyal to their EN-
ployers Men like Tinker. Brown and
Knabe were in organized baseball
long enough to know that loyalty to
the reserve clause is one of the foun-
dations of organized baseball, and as
much a part of their contract as their
salary
IT will say that the International
League will fight the league to fin
ish in any of our cities where they
intend to place teams. So far I have
not heard of them signing any of our
men. though have three letters which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13

the withdrawal of the militia and that
non-union men might be afraid to
continue work without the moral sup
port Of the baycnet had been express
ed by officials of Keweenaw county.
The blizzard, however, settled the
question, at least for today.
The eviction suits heard today were
filed by the Copper Range Consolidat-
ed Co, against seven families at Tri-
Mountain and an equal number at
Baltic. The men allowed the plaintiff
to take judgment. These IA cases
cleared the court docket of this class
of action.
Rumors that q break was impeding
between the Western Federation of
Miners and the American Federation
of Labor were given considerable pub
licity today but were at once denied.
James A. Short and James r. Roach,
personal representatives of Samuel
Gompers, said that labor body would
consider it's support of the strike at
least until after the coming meeting
Of the executive council in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
The Augusta Board of Trade
Holds an Enthusiastic Meeting.

The Board of Trade of Augusta Is
enthusiastically entering upon the du-
ties which it has set for itself.
The members met Monday eve
ming at the Augusta House. An inter-
esting discussion as to the raising of
the dues took place. Many schemes
were offered, the most probable being;
A graduated system of dues from 81
to s12, according to the business done
by each member or class of business
carried on, it being the idea that mer
chants should pay more than the
clerks.
Another scheme offered was that
there be two kinds of members; gen.
eral members to pay 81 or So and a
higher degree of membership or what
is called sustaining members in some
organization to pay $40 or s12.
1t was finally agreed that the board
should, for a year at least, raise the
dues to So for each member, to go into
effect March 81, and the bylaws were
accordingly altered.
II was moved that the members, in
the future conform to the bylaws on
membership, and that each member
should sign an application blank, thus
showing his intention of being a men,
Der.
The question of permanent room
was left to the directors. Mr.. Wyman
for the entertainment committee re-
ported it was decided not to hold a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
Investigate Graft
Charges at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. PA committee to in.
vest.gate charges of graft in the pur.
chase Of sites was appointed at a spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Educa.
ton. 1t is composed of five members
of the board and three citizens. This
committee will inquire into charge:
that certain real estate agents obtain
ed advance information of the location
to be selected by the sites COMMITTEES
of the board and sold the land fol
prices far in advance of its real value
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintend-
ent of schools, said the sites involved
in the charges were purchased at heI
urgent request because they were bad.
~ needed. She said there was extreme
congestion in that portion of the city
She placed faith in the realty dealers
who appraised the land for the sites
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13

carnival In February and moved that
the directors formulate a plan Of a
dinner. 1t was moved to meet the 81
CHANGERS to whom notices had been
sent to discuss what the board could
do for the mutual benefit of the
Changers and the City of Augusta.
The following are the committee:
Committee on flnance-Guy p. Gan
nett, Charles S. Hichborn, Arthur f.
Parrot, Percy V. Hill, Henry N. Whit
man.
Committee on manufacturing and
new industries-Elmer E. Newbert.
Walter S. Wyman, Robert Morang,
George E. Macomber, Reuel j. Noyes.
Committee on city improvement
Blaine owen, Nathan S. Weston, Her
man H. Stuart, Charles P. Kinsman,
Blaine s. Eiles.
Committee on public safety-Anson
M. Goddard. Eugene G.. CARL, DR.. w.
S. Thompson, Henry E. Dunnack,
William y. Hutchins.
Committee on taxation-Charles A
Milliken, Charles w. Jones, Adolph S.
Cyr, Nathan Weston, Ira H. Randall.
Committee on membership-Willis E.
Swift. Niles L. Perkins. Ward G.
Holmes, Cony Weston, Wilbur T. En-
erson.
Committee on good roads-Albert w.
Brooks, Warren d. Trask, Manning s.
Campbell, William B. Getchell, Charles
r. DHtton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
WALTER NEAL IS NOT A
CANDIDATE FOR HEAD OF
FISH AND GAME COM.

mo, I am not candidate for the po-
sition of chairman of the Commission on
Inland Fisheries and Game in the sense of
being a candidate stated Hon. Walter
I. Neal of Waldo, one of the commits
sioners, Monday. But I will say that II
Governor Haines sees fit to offer me the
position l will certainly accept 1t. l do
not believe in circulating a petition for
an appointment of this kind as 1t might
happen that in an official capacity the
commissioner might be obliged to proceed
against some of the signers to his petition
and surely would be quite embarrassing
Mr.. Neal, who for over Is years was a
game warden, part of the time being To-
Gated in Bangor, was appointed as
member of the commission on inland fish
cries and game shortly after Governor
Haines was indicted to office, succeeding
Hon. Blaine S. Viles of Augusta. who on
the same day was appointed to the posi-
ton of land agent and forest commits
sioner, which position makes him men,
Der of the fish and game commission ex-
officio. Mr. Neal has received a large
number of letters from prominent Repub-
lican leaders in all sections of the State
rendering him their support for the chair
manship, and the Maine Game Wardens'
Association at it's meeting here this week
started movement to endorse him for
the place, but Mr.. Neal in the meeting
requested that the association do nothing
of the kind.
The term of Hon. John S. P. H. Wilson
of Auburn, the present chairman of the
commission, will expire in July, he hav-
ing been appointed by Governor Plaisted
in 1911 after the death of Hon. James w.
Bracket of Phillips. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Wilson may be appointed postmaster
at Auburn, the term of the present in
cumbent expiring in April. OF course IL
Mr.. Wilson is selected ds Auburns post
master he will be obliged to resign his
position as chairman of the commission
on inland fisheries and game.
Candidates for Mr.. Wilson's office are
Harry B. Austin of Phillips, member
of the past two Legislatures and chair
man of the executive committee of the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION, George E. Cushman of OPT
land, for many years a warden, and c.
Fred Mains of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
WINTHROP.

The first loo racag os +bo .ooso,,
will he r,,IIad oe ,n,s ot4or,,,, =,
l 90 On Jaka Maroraooo1r 1ro,,,s;,,r,
tho weatber 10 s,,i.atIa e
stor,,y u,aothor ~, 80. -, -.
Mace the srst foir do.
Tho ep,rias a., 4f'.i5s 49,. 60.
classes &c fo1,o,,.s.
,, y,... c,,-- ~
CroSuette = G Go NV N'oeN r'tiA'
Baron J., f. f. Walker
CLASS &.
Teddy Muscovite. {. S. Cole.
SteHa, Y; A. sleeper.
RerTv Nelson - n t9.rrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-13
ADDS TO DIFFICULTY.
Judges Illness Makes Uncertain Next
Move in the Thaw Case.

Concord, n. H, Jan. 1.-THE fact
that Judge Edgar Aldrich of the Unit
ed States district court is confined
to the house of his son in Brookline,
Mass, with a heavy cold, adds to the
difficulty of forecasting the time for
the next move in the Thaw case. Fol-
lowing the rule which they have
adopted since the case came into the
exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal
court, neither Thaw nor any of his
counsel will give out any statements
as to their plans or make any com
ment upon the progress Of the case.
They are still at work upon the brief
in the matter of eXtradition which
was ordered by Judge Aldrich last
month and to which Mr.. Jerome will
make reply for the state of New York
before the final hearing in this court
is held.