davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie, spring-house girl at Hope sana-
S11riurn. tells the story 1t opens with the
arrival OF Miss Patty Jennings, who W re-
E1orted to be engaged to marry a prince,
sft7& the death of the old doctor who owns
T1re sanatoriurn. The estate Is left TO
utsist appear on q certain date ana run
s9a7 sanatnrium successfully Tor Two
hn2ouths or forfeit the inheritance. case
snT nlumps delays Dicks arrival Mr. mo
2sSlEn Ia lowering about In hopes OF Sc
ftfISing the place for summer MOTEL
ETercc. a college man In hard luck. IS pre-
vSStIed upon by Van Alstyne. Dicks broth-
esEr-in law. TO imporsonate the missing heir
oe.rd take charge of the sanatorium unIl,
<SsIter arrives. Dick, who has elopeu
with patty's younger sister. Dorotny, hI
ssiaas- and the couple go into hiding IN n,
Chs old shelter house Fearing to race
XlaGothy's father, who Is at the sanator-
AEsn, Dick arranges with Pierce 10 GUn-
vsszzAla IN the management OF the pT0peIsys T.
1ai3ia Summers. leading lady or PleTce 3
ssk1anded theatrical company. arrives arrives
she Is suing Dicky for breach or promise.
SGSae prince under the incognito OF OSkar
evan Inwaid. arrives at the sanatoriuiii.
EfArnca. character man will Pierce SNOW
esd a graduate NJ. D., takes the place OF q,
uery mach interested In Patty, SHOWS q u
9frong dislike for invalid DICK pecoihSs s.,
xreevtsh over the Independent manner III
(which Pierce Is running the sanatof ~, Lun,. L.
Miss Summers discovers that the DiSh
Garter she ia seeking is the owner OF tne
.syanatoEfum. Dick. In attempting 10 stsa' .a
Efs yoye letters from Miss Summers,
SrraIss into the wrong room and gets the
tarronG letters. Miss Summers dog mas
coonvuisions from overeating me pasen.s,
believe II has been poisoned by the oopeo
sr1ring water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

Kiss pany beside him. / went over
and looked down into the spring, and
1T sas4snied 80 me 1t was darker than
sazxazs- zt may have smelled stronger,
,anG the edge had been taken off my
ssaase. $50 To speak. by being there SO
f1EE.
Ttas nnIy thing could think of was
~ esnDtS she spring and let the water
essE1e IN 2Iain. I could put little sui
lpIlar Eu IN give 1t color and favor,
xiEa4 tf IL turned out that Mr.. Pierce
usuas rIg51f and that Arabelle was only
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
Pecullarlty Of Cast Iron.

Singularly enough, cast iron, never
considered very strong, and thought
by most people to be far less durable
than steel. improves greatly In
strength when subjected to constant,
shocks. This was proved by guns of
various ages and service. Guns tried
month after casting burst at tho
seventieth or eightieth discharge.
Other guns, which had been In use for
six years, failed to burst after 2,0O0
or 5000 discharges, and cast iron
bars, after being subjected to shocks.
frequently gain 100 per cent. In
strength. But, in all cases. the cast
iron which proved strongest was cast
iron which had had "a holiday in be
tween he haga wox3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER S.-contlnued.

He staggered out, with Mr.. Biggs
fnst behind him, and from that mo-
xnent they were all demoralized. one
aby one they left to look for Doctor
Barnes, OR to get the white OF egg,
which somebody had suggested as an
.1antidote.
I was alone, looking down at Ara
Della Or rather, l thought was
alone, for there was movement by
one of the windows and Miss Patty
game forward and knelt by the dog.
~Of all the absurdities!" she said.
Poor little thing! Minnie. believe
she's breathing"
She put the dogs head in her lap,
and the little beast opened its eyes
and tried to wag Its blue tail.
-'Oh, Miss Patty. Miss Patty!" l ex-
claimed, and I got down beside her
%and cried on her shoulder, with her
sstroking nay hand and calling me dear
-nstt Met
was wiping my eyes when the
door was thrown open and Mr.. Pierce
-Ean in. He had no hat on and his
hair was powdered with snow. He
ratopped just inside the door and looked
Mt Miss Patty.
MY GodI" he exclaimed, Il thought
-yoR we're poisoned"
II am all right" she assured him,
-~aRd little Arabella will be all right,
500. Shes had convulsion, that's all
probably from oyereatiug. AS for
the others"
Where Is the-where is Won In
waId?"
'-He has gone to take the white of an
egg she replied rather haughttly.
He walked to the window and l saw
EsRim looking hard at something out
side in the snow. When he walked
sack To the fire he was smiling, and
lie stopped over and poked Arabella
with his finger.
$50 that was iti" he said. Full to
the scuppers. poor little wretch! Min,
ME, L am hoist with my own petard
(which In this case was a boomerang.
(which is in English" l asked.
with the instinct OF her sex, Ara.
GeIfa. has unearthed what was meant
to be buried forever. She had gorged
EsTaelf into a CONFUSION on that rab
bit chat last night"
They went to the house together, he
carrying Arabella like sick baby and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

cheering for him. and even Mr.. Jen-
nings, who'd been sitting and not say
ing much, said he thought probably
there was something In it.
They ended by agreeing to try 1t out
for a week, beginning with the morn
ing, when everybody was to be down
for breakfast by seven,thirty. Then
somebody suggested that II they were
to get up they'd have to go to bed.
and the party broke up.
In half-hour or. 80 I had cleared
away, and went out to the lobby to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-30

ioCk up Lne news Stand, Just as 1
opened the door from the back hall,
however, heard two people talking.
1t was Miss Pat and Mr.. Pierce She
was on the stairs and he in the hall
below, looking up.
Il don't want to stay!" she was say
ing.
But, don't you see," he argued. "If
you go. the others will Can't you try
1t for a week? I'm told it's the bad
season and nobody else would come
until Lent. And, anyhow, It's not busi-
ness to let lot of people go away
mad. 1t gives the place black eye"
Dear me-" she said, how busi-
nesslike you ara growing!"
He went over close to the stairs and
dropped his voice.
IF you want the bitter TRUTH" he
went on, trying to smile, I've put my
self on trial and been convicted of be-
ing fool and failure. I've been 60
Ing around SO long trying to find q
place that flt into, that I'm SCARED
as with many battles. And now I'm
on probation-for the last time. II this
doesn't go. IL"
"What?" she asked, leaning down to
him. You'll not"
"Oh, no." he said, nothing dramatic,
of course. could go around the coun-
try In buggy selling lightning rods"
She drew herself back as II she re-
sented his refusal of her sympathy.
"Or open a saloon in the Philip
pines!" he finished mockingly.
9TH prp,a Hvtpu In thatb
you are impossible" she said, and
turned away.
He watched her up the stairs and
| then turned and walked to the fire,
with his hands in his pockets and hia
head down.
closed the news stand and he came
over just as l was hanging up the
cigar case key for Amanda King in the
! morning. He reached up and took the
| key off It's nail.
"Ill keep that" he said. Its no
| tobacco after this, Minnie"
You can't keep them here, then" !
retorted. They've got to smoke; it's
the only work they do"
We'll see," he said quietly. "And-
oh, yes, Minnie, now that we shall not
be using the mineral spring"
| Not use the mineral spring!" re-
peated, stupefied.
Certainly not!" he said. This is a
| drugless sanatorium. Minnie, from now
on. That's part of the theory-no
drugs. Listen, Minnie If you hadn't
been wasting your abilities in the min
eral spring, I'd be sorry to close It
But there will be plenty for you to
do
IF we're not going to use the spring.
house, we might have saved the ex.
pense of the new roof in the fall"
said bitterly.
Not at ALL For two hours or SO
a day the springhouse will be rest.
house-windows wide open and Gods
good air penetrating to Businesses IL
never knew before"
''The spring will freeze!"
Exactly. My only regret Is that Il
Is too small to skate on. But they'll
have the ice pond"
when l see Mr.. Moody skating on
the ice pond" said sarcastically. ''Ill
see Mrs. Moody dead with the shock
on the bank"
Not at ALL" re replied calmly.
You'll see her skating, too" And
with that ne went to bed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18

tried six forward passes and not one
was completed. Harvard's ends are
more skillful in receiving and the pass
Is better covered.
Yale seems to have set defense.
while Harvard has several defenses
signals being used on defense as well
as onense. If anything. Harvards
blocking and interference are stronger
and more determined
Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 1s.-With the
announcement by Coach Bond that the
University of Kansas eleven is in first
class condition with the exception OF
Stryker and Lindsey. students here are
beginning to feel more confident as to
the outcome of the contest with their
historic rivals of the University Of
Missouri here Saturday. 1t was also
animated that the two backffeld men
are rapidly recovering and probably
Will be In the game next Saturday.
Inc Kansas team, after the crushing
defeat administered to them by Ne
Draska last Saturday, are not making
the mistake of over confidence. While
the showing of the Missouri eleven this
season has not been of the best, 1t ia
pointed out that Missouri defeated
Drake by a larger score than did Kan
sas and also that the Drake eleven was
IN better physical condition at the time
OF the Missouri game.
Pratt. Kan, Nov. 1S.-The high
school Football championship of Kan
sas. for the season Of 1914, will be
decided on the Pratt field Friday.
the contenders being Pratt high and
Lawrence.
These two schools have an enviable
record in the gridiron game. Last
year Pratt went through without de-
feat. This year they have swept every
thing before them.
Lawrence has not been defeated this
year. In fact, for several years this
school has set the pace in the eastern
end of the state. This year they are
conceded to have the edge on all Mis-
souri, valley competitors. They have a
heavy team, are well coached and put
up a whirlwind attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBACO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating
est. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backacne? No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not
cause pain. Listen! Your backache
is caused by lumbago. sciatica or q
strain, and the quickest relief is sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" Rub
it right on your painful back, and in
stantly the soreness, stiffness and
lameness disappears. Don't stay Grip
pied! Get small trial bottle Of est.
Jacobs Oil" rom your druggist and
timber up. A moment after it is ap-
piled you'll wonder what became Of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest est. Jacobs Or
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
skiD.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
WANTS HARVARD GAME.
victorious Nebraskans Challenge
Easterners for q Post Season Game

Victorious Nebrasl<ans Challenge
Fasteners for a Post Season Came
Lincoln. Neb,, Nov. 1S.-The Ath-
letic board of the University of Ne
braska Tuesday evening took steps
looking to a pOstseason football game
between Nebraska and Harvard uni
versity, the proceeds to be donated to
the Red Cross. The board authorized
E. O. Stiehm, director of athletics, to
send telegram to T.. K. Richards,
manager of Harvard athletics, pro-
posing the game.
The one reservation made by Ne
Draska is that the Cornhuskers eleven
win next Saturdays game with Iowa,
which will give them a record of going
through the season without a defeat.
should Harvard accept the proposal,
the suggestion is made that the game
De played in New York City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
WITH THE BOXERS.
New Orleans Wants California I
Handle It's Ring Games.

Los Angeles. Nov. 1S.-The city of
New Orleans has invited Promoter T.
]. McCarey to come to that one re-
manning 20 round center and handle
the boxing game. The local man has
replied that he will seriously consider
such move.
Paul H. Tessier. representing the
New Orleans sporting public, tele-
graphed as follows:
New Orleans would welcome you.
We will build you a new arena build
ing and make everything pleasant. We
been handled in California. What do
you say?"
McCarey's answer was as follows:
For boxing game to be big success
all must be harmony. Would suggest
that you call meeting of New Orleans
newspaper owners and ascertain II my
welcome would be unanimous. Also
would want Promoter Tortorich to be
satisfied"
A second telegram received from Mr..
Tessier read as follows:
Have called meeting OF newspaper
owners for next Monday. Can assure
you in advance that you will meet with
big success here. We restore racing In
Louisiana on January L. Anxious to
have big ring battles staged ere - r.
would go to the Crescent City early
next week to personally look over the
situation.
Wants to Fight Freddie.
Chicago, Nov. 18.-Six months ago il
ole had talked fight to Packey McFar-
land, the comeback would have been
retirement. Packey was tired of the
game and wanted no more. But today
it is vastly different. He is full of fight
and his one determination is to get
Freddie Welsh in the ring and admin
lister a beating to the. lightweight
champion.
Mcfarland is seriously regarding the
proposed match with the champion to
be staged in New York the latter part
Of January. So eager is Mcfarland to
get this battle that he phoned in from
Joliet asking if Welsh had yet accepted
his 136 pound limit-Packey agreed to
do 1876 for the champion.
One More Fight?
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 18.-Freddie
Welsh may defend his championship
title in San Francisco before the off,
cial Punishment of the sport of the
glove. Promoter Coffroth, who is now
in Los Angeles, has wired Willie
Richie asking If he would meet the
champion in a twenty round bout.
Richie was somewhat puzzled by the
wording of Coffroth's telegram. Cof-
roth said that Welsh was willing If
Richie would guarantee the same
Richie lost his championship to Fred
die. Ritchie said that as far as the
weight was concerned-135 pounds at
o'clock-he was agreeable. but that If
Welsh meant that Willie was to guar
antee SIS, 600, the amount that the Lon
don promoters paid him to box Welsh,
there was nothing doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
II. r. TEAM WINS EASY.
Rosen Tossed Nine Goals and Beat
IT. r basketball Team

By the score of Al to Is, the Railroad
7. NJ. c. A. basketball team defeated
the First United Brethren church team
Tuesday night, Rosen, center Of the
railroad men throwing nine field goals.
In the preliminary game the Bruisers
beat the Federal Holdouts 10 to 6.
The lineup of the big game was as
follows:
r. r. Y. NJ. Position First q. b.
Gregory. F. Bennett
Hess. F. Eddy
Rosen.. -. .Sorenson
Johnson G. Baker
Harring. ...........R. G. Day
For sweet. mild Ioc cigar. smoke
Eugene Ware PE1co s. -. y. Lazy.
ADV. g :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
K. U.-M. U. TICKETS.
Topeka Tickets Now on Sale at Bust
ness Office State journal.

The Topeka tickets for the Kansas
Missouri football game at Lawrence.
Saturday, November 81. have arrived
and are on sale at the business office
of the State Journal. The sale has
been large and the indications are that
that every seat will be sold. Secure
your seats Immediately, as any unsold
must be returned Friday evening.
The Santa Fe will run a special train
to the game. leaving Topeka at ITO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
EXPOSITION SPORTS.
Every Line Of Athletic Endexvur to
Be Representef It Frisco.

San Francteco. Nov. ia list Of
athletic events already arranged for
the Panama-Pacihc= Exposition have
been given out here by. J. J. Meow
ern, assistant director of athletics.
Almost every branch Of sport Is in
cluded in the schedule and those that
are not represented will have q date
assigned to them before McGovern
finishes his work.
The list of events is as follows:
February 22-Amateur Athletic I'm
ion basketball.
March 26 and 27-Amateur Athletic
Union gymnasium championships.
March 29-Pacific Association
wrestling championships.
April State of California inter-
scholastic track and field champion
ships.
April and 10-Pacihc Coast inter-
scholastic track and field champion
ships.
April IL and 1s-Far Western
wrestling championships.
April IA and 15-Far Western Box
ing championships.
April 16 and 17-Amateur Athletic
Union wrestling championships.
April % and 24-Pacific Association
boxing championships.
May / and 3@San Francisco pub
lie schools athletic league days.
May and S-Panama-P Pacific In
ternational Exposition boxing cham
pionships.
May Z and 9-Pacific Coast college
track and field championships.
May "a to 29-Panama-Pacif In
ternational Exposition fencing.
June 10 to 26-Pacific Coast tennis
championships.
July 2 and 3-Pacific Association
swimming championships.
July 10 to 17-Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition tennis cham
pionships.
July IL to 14-Army and Navy
(Pacific Coast) track and field cham
pfonships-
July Is to 2s-Public schools ath-
1etic league and interscholastic cham
pionships.
July 10 to 24-Swimming and water
polo championships. Amateur Athletic
Union.
July 80 to 31-Far Western cham
pionships- and field and Mar
athon.
August 2 to 4-Panama-Pacific In
ternationa1 Exposition cycling.
August 5-All-round championships
First day, dumbbell and weight lift
ing.
August 6-Junior Amateur Athletic
Union track and field. second day
dumbbell and weight hitting.
August Senior Amateur Athletic
Union track ana 11el0, championships
August 9 and 1oENational relay
championships. -,
August 12-Ten mile run, seven
mile walk, tug of war. ;,
August % and 14-Intercollegiate
championships. Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition.
August II and 1S-Decathlon, ten
events. z-4s
August "a to 2s-Modern Pentath-
lon. ia
September to State of Califor-
mia tennis Championships
September ~ 6-Penfathlon'- Five
points. 7Ts :rnsstr Yna - aa
September Pacific esAssociation
track and field chAnipfonships.'
September 8 to 18-United States
soccer footbal1.
September 20 to 22-Irish sports
and pastimes. 80
September 25-Marathon race.
October to 9-Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition lacrosse cham
pionships.
October II to 1s-Pacific Coast Soc
Ger football championships.
October 10 to Estate Of Califor-
MIA championships, basketball. boxing,
wrestling, swimming and track and
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
TOPEKA DOGS ENTERED.


junction City. Kan, Nov. 18.-En-
tries from all rarts of the state are
Delng received for the 16dog cours-
ing meet to be held here on Thanks
giving day. At least two Topeka dogs
and possibly more will be entered,
and Emporia. Enterprise, Milford and
Fort Riley. as well as other towns.
Will be represented. Included will be
several dogs that have taken prizes at
national meets. The entry list will
close on November 10,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18

(By Gug.)

(By Clug.)
An Illinois judge sent Z man To tai
ior one day for telling q lie; ON tina
basis calculate how long a baseball
masnate would have to serve"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
TEXANS won EASILY.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. Lost Onesided
Battle by Score of "A to o.

College Station. Tex, Nov. 1S.-In a fast
snappy game Of football here Tuesday
feated the Oklahoma A. and M. college
by the score of "a to 0. The game belonged
to Texas all the way through. The Tex
ans clearly outplayed the Oklahoma team
at every stage of the game. Costly fun
bles marred the contest to a slight ex-
tent, Texas committing the most grievous
errors, in that regard.
OFFICIALS: Utay (Aichigan). referee:
Weir (Army), umpire; beware "a. and
NJ, head inesman.
Texas University Also Wins.
Austin, Tex, Nov. 1S-The University Of
Texas defeated the University Of NJ ssis-
sippi here today. 66 to Z, the visitors scor-
ing the first touchdown that has been
made against the Texans on the local
gridiron. After the first few minutes the
game was never in doubt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18
Decision Given to CaIIan,.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Gilbert Gal
liant of Boston outfought Leach Cross
OF this city in a hard ten round bout
here Tuesday night. Gallant took the
aggressive early and scored q knock
down in the first round. The men
weighed in at 1871 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18

II you want good health. a clear COM
plexion and freedom from Dizziness. Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Headaches and In
digestion. take DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They drive out fermenting and undgested
foods, clear the Blood and cure Constipa-
ton. Only Csc at your druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-18

(By Clug.)
An 1innots Judge sent Z man to jail
Tor one day for telling lie; ON that
basis calculate how long a baseball
masnate would have to serve"
or1ef message from London Tues
Gay brought the glad tidings that Jess
Willard. a son Of the Sunfiower state
going to get chance to lick Jack
Johnson into q timber pulp. The mes
sage stated that Curley, Wfllard'a
manager. and johnson have signed ar
Mexico. e.
Th1s is good news ali around. First.
u good because 1t indicates that
there Is going to be q real fight in old
Mex. Second. because willard is
ABOUT the only Caucasian who has
anything like a chance to take the
crown from the kinky head, and he
mas been itching for said chance for
many moons. 80
1t is needless to say that Kansas.
world. will take a big interest in THE
match Willard has made quite
name for himself and his hackers
tnanK ne possesses the winning punch.
At this writing no details Of the
agreement have been received.
AT the meeting of the stewards NJ
the Grand trotting circuit Buffaio
ana fittsburg were dropped from the
CHcu!t ana the Empire City track.
New York was added. It has been In
imated that number of other cities
season opens.
AS II stands at present the Grand
circuit meetings will be held on the
following nine tracks next season:
tEe1ngton. Columbus. Syracuse, Hart
iord. Empire City tracks New York;.
kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Defroit
Cleveland. oi''
new York. Nov. 18.-It is expected
tnat as result Of a visit which Pree-
ident Ban johnson of the American
league viii make here and to PhiladeI-
Thomas of the Athletics. Connie
Mack's first lieutenant, will be named
as manager Of the Yankees for next
season. At the recent meeting of the
american league in Chicago the club
owners decided that something should
be done at once to give the YANKEES a
nlsn class manager and stronger
team II the American league hoped to
rival the patronage of the National
league in this city.
It Is understood that several men
nave been considered for the place
ana that johnson is in favor of Thom-
as on account of his knowledge Of
Mack's methods and his wide exper
renee with worlds champion clubs
Ihomas has been retained by Mack
Tor the past couple Of seasons in the
capacity of coach and adviser. Mack
also has Harry Davis in the same ca
Pac1ty and has no need for both men.
1t Is believed that johnson will en-
g1neer the deal SO that Thomas can
come here as manager.
Tonight there will be a big attrac
tion Tor the fist fans and sports at
the Midwest Athletic club rooms. 1T
West Fifth street. The evening will
be spent in boxins wrestling and mn
SIC, all OF which will 20 to make the
evening one of the largest attractions
that the club members have Witnessed
vet. see0
In the main boxing bout Kid Row
and Saylor johnson will meet for SUI
premacy The Saylor is one Of To-
peka's favorites of a couple of win
tiers ago, while Kid Roy is the bow
that made such a surprising showing
against Lewis Hoffman. The contest
Will start at $3.50.
Decision Given to Gallant.
/ New York. Nov. 18.-Gilbert Gal
liant of Boston outfought Leach Cross
of this civ in ho <a~