davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
First Christian chnrch.

Corner High and Center streets, f. T..
Porter, minister. Bible school, 0:45 a.,
M, DR.. II. c. Epley, director; worship
and sermon, Il a. M, subject, " Broth
erly Love-; Memorial sermon by DIR,
Cline. at Armory at 3 p. M; Christian
Endeavor, p. m, Mrs. Boyington, lead.
er; evening sermon o clock, subject,
"0ur Country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
central cOngregational Church.

Ferry and South Nineteenth streets
Graded Bible lessons, 10 a. M; public.
worship, "The Ascension of Christ, -
at IL a. m; Christian EndeavoI, p
m., subject, ga Newspaper Meeting;
Song Service, 7;45 p. M; Memorial
Service, p. m, subject, "Tho Amer.
lean Soldier and World Unity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, 44C
Chemeketa street. Service Sunday al
II a. M, and at s p. M; subject OF
Bible lesson, "Soul and Body; Sun,
day school at 9:45 a. M; Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at
0 clock. Reading room in the church
open every afternoon from 2 until !
o O'Clock, except Sundays and holidays
All are cordially invited to our scr.
vices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Evangelical.

The Evangelical Association, Chems-
keta street church, corner Seventeenth
and Chemeketa streets, E. G. Horns.
ehuca, pastor; residence 26S Norta
Seventeenth street. Sunday services a,
IL a. m. and 7;45 p m. Bishop VIM.
Horn, d. D., Of Cleveland, Ohio, will
preach in the evening. Sunday schoo.
at 10 a. m; young peoples meeting at
6:45 p. m. We extend hearty well
come 10 all visitors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
LIaHTsH1p 1s LOST.

Halifax, N. g., Maya ga new
lightship, bound here from the yards
where it was built, was lost today just
outside Halifax harbor. 1t was feared
several men on board drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Our Sabbath school begins promptly at
10 a. M; Earl Pruth, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 5 p. m.
Christian Endeayor at 6;45 p. m.
Prayer meeting at s p. m. Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Lutheran Church.

East State and Eighteenth streets,
George Koehler, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50; divine service at 10:30; Luther
league at 7 p. M; evening service con
Quoted in the English language at 7;45
! p. m. Strangers are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
>>yMw;s,:I;;;,1;,AEIs !, :;;,;,AIs
.gE A'g,!I!A "a
IS

j. II. Irvine, pastor of Jason Lee
Memorial church, will address the Cos.
pei temperance. meeting Sunday at 4;av
?. m, at Ramp Memorial hall, corner
Commercial and Ferry streets. A we,-
come to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Castle chapel united Brothrcn.

CORNER Seventeenth and Nebraska,
II. B. Dorks, minister Bible School,
10 a. M; morning worship, II a. m,
subject, "Back to Calvery''; Y. p. r.
c. E., 7 p. M; evening worship, y
O'Clock. A cordial welcome to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Northwestern League stanings.
Yesterday Results.

At Pcrtland-Tacoma, 4; Portland, 2.
At Vancouver-Seattle, 4; Vancou-
yer, 90 innings).
At vietoria-Spokane, 8; Victoria, 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
games, Seattle l game; Spokane 8
games, Victoria game.
where the Teams plax rodax,

Pacific Coast league-Portland Bea-
vers at Oakland, San Francisco Seals
at Los Angeles, Venice Tigers at Sac
ramento.
Northwestern leaguv Portland
Colts and Tacoma Tigers at Portland,
Spokane indians at Victoria, Seattle
Giants at Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Clubs Standings.
Pacific Coast League standings.
Yesterdays Results.

At oakland-Portland-o Oakland game
postponed; rain.
At Los Angcles-San francisco, p;
Los Angeles, 0.
AT Saeramento-Venfee, z; Saera-
mento, /. d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, May 23.-Barley per
ctl. feed 95c@$1.00.
Potatoes per ctl., Oregon Burbanks
74c@$1; Washington stock 6Oe@1Oc;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Highland Friends.

Corner Of Highland and Elm streets,
Josephine Hockett, pastor; phone Main
1865; residence 2255 N. Elm Avenue,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Union Association.
Yesteray's results.

American Associatiou--fndianapolis,
4; Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, IL;
Louisville, 2; Columbus, 8; Milwaukee.
3; st. CLEVELAND game postponed
on account of rain.
Western league - Denver, l.; Des
Moines, 0; Lincoln, 8; st. Joseph, /;
Omaha, q; Topeka, 3; Sioux City, 10;
Wichita, o.
Union association--ogden, 5; Salt
Lake, /; Boise, 4; Helena, 2; Marray,
4, Butte, 3.
How the Series Stand
Pacific Coast league-Portland 8
games, Oakland no game; Venice 3
games, Sacramento | game; San Fran
cisco 3 games, Los Angeles game.
Northwestern league Portland 4
games, Tacoma 2 games; Vancouver A
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

Challis Wrandal is found murdered In
a road house near New York. Mrs. Wran-
dali Is summoned from the city and iden-
tifes the body. A young woman who ac-
companed Wrandall to the inn and sub
seQuenty disappeared, is suspected.
Mrs. Wrandal starts back for New YORK
in an auto during a binding snow storm
On the way she meets young woman In
the road who proves TO be the woman
who killed Wrandall. Feeling that the
girl had done her service In rldding her
of the man who though she loved him
deeply, had caused her great sorrow.
Mrs. Wrandall determines TO shield her
and takes her TO her own home. MIS-
WrandGll hears the story OF Hetty cas-
tleton's life, except that portion that re-
lates to Wrandall. This and the story OF
the tragedy she forbids the girl ever 70
tell She offers 11etty home, frlendsmp
and security from peril on account or the
tragedy. Sara Wrandall and Hetty re
turn TO New York after an absence OF
year in Europe. Leslie Wrandall. DtoshGSI G
OF Challis, becomes greatly Interested IN
Hetty. Sara sees In DesIe,s intatuallOn
possibility for revenge on the Wrandals
and reparation for the wrongs she SUI
feTed at the hands OF Challis Wrandall pN
marrying his murderess into the talhllN'
Leslie, in company with his friend Bran
don Booth. an artist, visits sara ht htl
country place. Leslie contesses 10 sara
that he is madly IN love with Hetty. sara
arranges with Booth to paint a picture OF
Hotty. Booth has Il haunting feeling tilat
he has seen Metty ,otIo oeioae' NV LoDNrTs s0 my
known English artist he finds one or
Hetty. He speaks to her about IT, Hetty
declares II must be picture OF Heity
Glynn. an English actress. who resembles
her very much. Much 10 his chagrin
Leslie Is refused by. Hetty. Booth ana
Hetty confess their love for each other
but the latter declares that she can never
marry SIS there Is an insurmountable bar
rier in the way. Hetty admits TO sara
that she loves Booth Sara declares that
Hetty must marry Leslie. who must be
made TO pay lis brothers debt TO the
girl Hetty again attempts TO tell the
real story OF the tragedy and Sara threat
ems TO strangle her If she says a wordd;
Sara insults Hetty by revealing that all
this time che has believed Hetty TO have
sinned in her relations with Challis Wran-
dali Later she realizes that Hetty - m
nocent Leslie again proposes TO hetty
and IS rejected. Hetty prepares TO leave
Sara, declaring that after what has hap
pened she can remain no longer. Hetty
starts for Europe At sea she receives a
message from Booth that he has started
on faster steamer and Will be waiting
for her on the other side. Booth meets
her and accompanies her 70 London.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02

Failing In that, he would accept the
situation as hopeless, for the time be-
ing at least. She should know that he
loved her deeply enough for that.
She joined him in the little open-air
cafe, and they sat down at table in a
remote corner. There we're few peo-
pie breakfasting. In her tender blue
eyes there was look OF sadness that
haunted him, even as she smiled and
called him beloved.
"Hetty, darling" he said. leaning
forward and laying his hand on hers,
cant you tell me what II is?"
She was prepared for the question.
In her heart she knew the time had
come when she must be fair with him.
He observed the pallor that stole into
her warm, smooth cheeks as she re-
garded him fixedly for a long time be-
fore replying.
There Is only one person in the
world who can tell you, Brandon. Ii is
for her to decide. mean Sara wran-
dali"
He felt a queer, sickening sensation
OF uneasiness sreak into existence IN
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
CHAPTER XIV.
RattIing Old Bones.


They journeyed to Paris by the night
mail. He was waiting for her on the
platform when she descended from
the wagon lit in the Care du Nord.
Sleepy passengers crowded with them
into the customs department. She,
alone among them all, was smiling
brightly, as If the world could be sweet
at an hour when, by all odds. 1t should
be sleepiest
Il was up and on the lookout for you
at Amiens," he declared, as they
walked off together. You might have
got of there, you know" with WY
grin.
Il shall not run away from you
again, Brandon" she said earnestly.
II promise, on my honor"
by Jove," he cried, that's re-
lief!" Then he broke into a happy
laugh.
Il shall go to the Ritz" she said,
after her effects had been examined
and were ready for release.
Il thought So" he announced calm
ly. II wired for rooms before | left
London"
. Really, this is ridic-"
Don't frown like that, Hetty," he
pleaded.
AS they ratified and bounced over
the cobble-stones in a taxi-meter on
the way to the Place Vendome, he de-
voted the whole of his conversation to
the delicious breakfast they were to
have, expatiating glibly on the won
derful berries that would come first in
that always-to- aforementioned meal
She was ravenously hungry by the
time they reached the hotel, just from
listening to his dissertation on chops
and rolls and coffee as they are served
in Paris, to say nothing OF waffies and
honey and the marmalade that no Eng
lishman can do without.
Alone in his room, however, he was
quite another person. His calm assur
ance took fight the instant he closed
the door and moodily began to prepare
for his bath. Resolution was undi
minished, but the facts in the case
were most desolating. Whatever II
was that stood between them, there
was no gainsaying its power to infiu
ence their lives. 1t was no trifle that
caused her to take this second fight
and the sooner he came to realize the
seriousness of opposition the better.
He made up his mind on one point
in that half-hour before breakfast; Il
she asked him again to let her go hel
way in peace, it was only fair to hel
and right that he should submit to the
inevitable. She loved him, he was
sure of it. Then there must be very
good reason for her perplexing attitud,
toward him. He would make one NOR,
attempt to have the truth from her
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02

of Challis Wrandall. There was some
thing uncanny in the persistence with
which that ruthless despoiler Of peace
forced his way into his dreams. to the
absolute exclusion of al else. The voy-
age home was made horrid by these
nightly reminders OF a man he scarce
ly knew, yet dreaded He became
more or less obsessed by the idea that
an evil spell had descended upon him
in the shape of ghostly influence.
The weeks passed slowly for Hetty
There were no letters from Sara, but
an occasional line or so from Mr.. Car
roll. She had made Brandon Booth
promise that he would not write 70
her. nor was he to expect anything
from her If her intention was to cut
herself off entirely from her recent
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02

good luncheon goes to waste" said Pat
ominously. That's all l have to say.
She'll take 1t out av both av u.s."
Tell her I'll be here for lunch"
said Booth, with alacrity. From which
man were of one mind when It came
to considering the Importance of Mary.
Pat studied his watch for a moment
with a calculating eye.
It's half-past eliven now, sor," he
announced Dye think ye can make
it?"
Booth reflected Il think not" he
said. 'Tll have luncheon first" Where
upon he leaped from the trap and went
in to tell Mary how happy he was to
be where he could enjoy home cook
ing.
At four he was delivered at Sara's
door by the astute Patrick, announced
by the sedate Watson and interrogated
by the intelligent Murray, who seemed
surprised to hear that he would not
have anything cool to drink. Sara
sent word that she would be down in
fifteen minutes, but, as a matter OF
fact, appeared in less than three.
she came directly to the point.
Well, she said, with her mysterl-
Gus smile. she sent you back to me.
! see He was still clasping her hand.
Have you heard from herr" he
asked quickly.
NO. But | knew just what would
happen. | told you it would prove
to be a wild-goose chase. Where is
she?"
He sat down beside her on the cool,
white covered couch.
In switzerland. | put her on the
train the night before | sailed Yes,
she did send me back to you. Now
I'm here, l want the whole story, Sara.
What is it that stands between us?"
For an hour he pleaded with her,
all TO no purpose. She steadfastly re.
fused to divulge the secret Not even
bis blunt reference to Challis Wran-
dalls connection with the affair found
vulnerable spot In her armor.
Il shan't give ii up, Sara" he said,
at the end OF his earnest harangue
against the palpably unfair stand both
she and Hetty were taking. 'T mean
to harass you, II you please, until I
get what I'm after. II is OF the most
vital Importance to me. Quite as much
so, am sure. as II appears TO be to you.
IL Hetty will say the word, III take
her gladly, just as she is, without
knowing what all this is about. But,
you see, she won't consent There
must be some way TO override her.
You both admit there is no legal bar
rier. You tell me today that there
is no insanity in her family, and lot
OF other things that I've been able
to bring out by questioning, SO | am
more than ever certain that the OBJ
stacle is not so serious as you would
have me believe. Therefore ! mean
to poster you until you give in, my
dear Sara"
Very we'll" she said resignedly.
When may | expect a renewal OF
the confiict?"
Would tomorrow be convenient"
he asked quantity.
luncheon"
Have ! your permission to start
the portrait?"
Yes. AS soon as you like"
He left her without feeling that he
had gained an inch along the road TO
success. That night, in the gloaming &
OF his starlit porch, he smoked many
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
Foraed Antiques.

Arabic enameled glassware is priced
as one OF the finest productions of the
glassmaker's art Damascus is the
principal point for the discovery OF
Arabic antiques, anil undoubtedly
much Of 1t was made IN that city in
ancient times; but United States Con-
sui John D. Whiting at Jerusalem has
discovered that the business OF manu-.
featuring forgeries OF the genuine
article has assumed large proportions
In DamascuA
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02

The Expositor prints auction bills
on short notice-right In price, quail
ity. and appearance.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
C1oX0UHZ /0I2 bY CIOTCZ dFRR TsCU7GIHICW

sailors sprang up from everywhere and
calls were heard below; the rafting OF
chains and the humping OF heavy lug
gage took the place OF that steady,
monotonous beat of the engines. Peo-
pie began to infest the deck, limp and
groaning. harassed but voiceless. A
mighty sigh seemed to envelop the
whole ship-a sigh OF relief.
Then it was that these two arose
stiffiy from their sheltered bench and
gave heed to the things that were
about them.
The channel was behind them.
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
CHAPTER xJv.-contInued.

When the night boat from Dover to
Calais slipped away from her moor
ings that evening, Hetty Castleton and
her maid we're on board, with all their
bags and trunks, and Brandon Booth
was supposed to- be completely at sea
in the heart of that oglittering London
town.
The night was fog.laden and drip
ping. and the crossing promised to be
unpleasant. Wrapped in q thick sea-
ulster Hetty sat huddled up In the lea
of the deckhouse, sick at heart and
miserable. She reproached herself for
the scurvy trick she was playing OF
him. reviled herself and yet pitied her
self.
A tall man came shambling down
the narrow space along the rail and
stopped directly in front of her. She
started in alarm as he reached out his
hand to support himself against the
deckhouse AS he leaned forward, he
laughed.
You were thinking of me, Hetty,"
said the man.
For long time she stared at him,
transflxed, and then, with low moan,
covered her eyes with her hands.
rs It tTue-is it dream?" she
sobbed.
He dropped down beside her and
gathered her in his strong, eager arms.
you were thinking Of me, weren't
you? And reproaching yourself, and
hating yourself for running away like
this? l thought so. Well, you might
Just as well try to dodge the smart
est detective in the world az to give
me the slip now, darling"
"You-you spied on me?" she cried,
in muffied tones. She lay very limp in
his arms.
Il did" he confessed, without shame
Cad, when ! think OF what | might
be doing at this moment II i hadn't
found you out In time! Think of me
back there in London, racing about
like madman, searching for you in
every"
please, pleased" she implored.
but luck was with me. You can't
got away, Hetty. | shan't let you out
of your door and you'll see me witheI
and die of sleeplessness, for one or the
other of my eyes will always be open
"Oh, / am so tired, so miserable
she murmured.
Poor little sweetheart"
Il wish you would hate me"
Lie where you are. dearest, and
forget!"
"If only could-forget!"
Rest. / will hold you tight and
keep you warm. We're in for nasty
crossing, but it is paradise for me.
am mad with the delight of having you
here, holding you close to me, feeling
you in my arms. The wilder the night
the better, for | am wild with the Joy
of 1t ALL love you! ] love you!" He
strained her closer to him in a sort ot
paroxysm.
She was quiet for long time. TheI
she breathed into his ear:
You will never know how much
was longing for you, just as you arr
now, Brandon, and in the midst of 1
all you came. II is like fairy story
and oh, shall always believe II
fairies"
A long time afterward the throbbinI
ceased, bell-buoys whistled and clange'
about them; the sea suddenly grew
calm and lifeless; they slid over 1t a
if Il were a Quavering sheet OF Ice
and lights sneaked out Of the fog AM
approached with stealthy swiftnesf
Bells rang below and above them
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02

a pipeful and derived therefrom a pro-
found estimate of the value of tact
and discretion as opposed to bold and
impulsive measures in the handling OF
a determined woman. He would make
haste slowly, as the saying goes. Many
an unexpected victory is gained by
dilatory tactics. provided the blow is
struck at the psychological moment
OF least resistance.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor., 1914-07-02
HHD Scs OOH94/T/

who loved her did not. 1t is a way
men have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
CITY CONTROLLER DEMANDS
FEES FROM MAGISTRATE
Second Time Thomas MacFarland Has
Delayed Making Return.

City Controller Walton today wrote Po-
lice Magistrate Thomas W. MacFarland.
demanding return OF the fees collected
by the magistrate during the quarter end
ing September 30
Magistrate MacFarand. whose ONCE is
at 73S South 9Th street, is the only police
magistrate In the city who has failed TO
make a return TO the Controller OF the
fees collected during July. August and
September.
Under an act OF Assembly all police
magistrates must make a return to the
Controller and deposit In the City Treas
ury within five days after the first Mon
day OF each month all fees collected dur
ing the preceding month.
When Magistrate MacFarland failed 10
make his returns with the other maEfs-
trates. City Controller Walton wrote him.
asking him to observe the law. The Con-
tToller received no return or reply 10 mia
letter from the magistrate, and in today's
letter Mr Walton demands a return
within one week and says that II 1t Is not
forthcoming he will bring the matter be-
fore City Councils
By law the magistrates are to be paid
quarterly but the City Controller is not
TO eountersign salary warrants until the
accounts OF the magistrates are audited
On previous occasions the last in two
years the Controller has requested Mr.
MaeFarland to make the required returns.
ana Ia September, 1919. the delay was re-
ported TO Councils BY the Controller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
TAXICAB BANDITS
STEAL $4,000 FROM
FACTORY AGENTS
Two Messengers Returning
From Bank With Week. S
Payroll Robbed on Crowd
ed Street in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Taxicab bandits
today held up two employees of the Stan
ley Soap Works, of $40 West 30th street,
and robbed them OF $1,000. the weekly pay
roll. There were four bandits. While two
OF them held the victims prisoners with
revolvers the other two ran with the loot
to 18th street. where they leaped into
taxicab and sped away.
John H. Stanley, a member of the
firm. told the police that the messengers
were returning to the factory from a
bank. AS they approached the corner of
11th avenue the bandits stepped out of a
hallway. Two of them pointed weapons
at the messengers and threatened TO
shoot II any outcry was made. The other
two wrested the satchel containing the
money from the terrified messengers and
ran. AS the two bandits with the money
leaped into a waiting taxicab, the other
two pocketed their weapons and ran in
the opposite direction
The robbery, which was one OF the
boldest ever perpstrated in the streets
of New York. took place at midday. when
the thoroughfares were full OF people.
so quickly was the robbery carried out
that no one was able to interfere
When detectives began their investiga-
tIon they wero without any good clue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Brnmbaugh to Rejuvenate State
Through Justice and Progress


of Pennsylvania.
o blind
quality
o people
best social Industrial educational
Commonwealth the subm
local municipal
And for these stand
believe that will to
of this State will
g..
steadily
with
m
a
will
principles
strength shall
nothn o geta vo not
r1zz<zSz----~<a~-z[
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
TWO WARSHIPS
SUNK BY EMDEN
ON SIAM COAST
Russian Cruiser, Jemtchug,
and French Torpedo De-
stroyer Wrecked in Harbor
of Penang.

TOXIC, Oct. 2s.-The German cruiser
Emden has torpedoed and sunk the Rus
sian cruiser Jemtchug and a French tor
pedodestroyer in the harbor OF Penang
(Georgetown) in the Island of Penang,
off the west coast of the Malay Penin-
sula, according to a report received by
the British Ambassador here today.
The dispatch announcing this latest
feat OF the Emden said that the German
vessel flew Japanese ng when she en-
tered the Penang harbor and was other
wise disguised TO conceal her identity.
The Jemtchug's regular complement
was 1874 men. It is reported that more
than 200 members of her crew and of tho
crew of the French destroyer were killed
by the explosions that followed the sue
cessful attacks of tho Emden's torpedo
end wore drowned in the harbor.
The Jemtchug was placed in commits
sion in 1903. She was vessel of 1850 tons
and was capable OF "a knots. Her arma-
ment consisted of six 4.7-inch guns. six
three-pounders and two one-pounders.
The Jemtchug had been attached to the
Pacific fleet of Russia since 1903 and was
interned at Manila after the battle of
the Sea of Japan in the Russo-Japanese
war in 1905.