davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
YAarkssosaSe Ssstssy.
fsssIst clsb

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
"OU1T LYING" SAYS AAlAlONS

many choaie<H Hs~s called a'tsaliea ~ this
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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
INV TEXAS Posrl1ArH1

ws.hisssor. n G. March lie
j. Il. Rsaeonne. Jr.. wse nominated
for postmaster al CIesutae- Texas.
to-day. l...
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
FIVE CAUGHT IN
COLLAPSE OF WALL

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
Social Affairs
~ LOCAL MOTIONS ~
AND SOCIETY NEWS e2
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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
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WILLIAM GREEN.
nAN J. HAYES

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MOTHER ZONES STILL. RAISING. H.. )
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

turn until-tonight,' she replied,
hoarse note creeping into her voice.
He did not meet me on my return.
His brother Leslie came to the dock
He-he said that Challis, who came
back from Europe two weeks ahead
of me. had been called to St Louis on
very important business. My husband
had been living at his club, 1 under
stand. That is all can tell you, SIR
Il see," said the coroner, gently
He opened the door for her and she
passed out A number of men were
grouped about the throbbing motor
car They fell away as she ap-
preached, silently fading into the
shadows like so many vast, unwhole-
some ghosts. The sheriff and Drake
came forward
This man will go with you, ma
DAM" said the sheriff. pointing to an
unsteady figure beside the machine.
He is the only one who will under
take it They're all played out, you
see He has been drinking, but only
on account of the hardships he has
undergone tonight You will be quite
safe with Morley
No snow was falling. but : bleak
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
C0eN0GZ I2zz ~ GI00l

wind blew meanly. The air was free
from particles of sleet; wetly the fall
of the night chung to the earth where
it had fallen.
II he will guide me to the Post
road, that is all / ask" said she hur-
riedly. Involuntarily she glanced up
ward. The curtains In an upstairs
window were blowing inward and a
dim light shone out upon the roof Of
the porch. She shuddered and then
climbed up to the seat and took her
place at the wheel
few moments later the three men
standing in the middle of the road
watched the car as it rushed away.
BY George. she's a wonderI" said
the sheriff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
She knew-This Was the Woman.

ono HnGW- MS vas LfS "
spair came through her lips. ending in
a sob.
$50 far as that7" she murmured-
Then she drew herself up with fine
show of resolution But / must not
stop here. Thank you"
Watt" cried the other. The girl
turned to her once more ISIS 1t
a matter of life or death ?"
There was a long silence Yes 1
must find my way there. 1t is-death-
Sara Wrandall laid her heavily
gIoyed hand on the slim fingers that
touched the tire
Listen to me- she said. a shrill
note of resolve ringing in her voice
Il am going to New York Won't
you let me take you with me2'
The girl drew back, wonder and ap-
prehension struggling for the mastery
of her eyes,
But am bound the other way To
the inn I must go on
Come with me-" said Sara WrandaH
firmly. You must not go back there
know what has happened there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

the small matter of 80 miles, even I'M
der the most trying of conditions?
Sharply there came to her mind the
question:: was she the only one abroad
in this black little world? What of
the other woman? The one who was
being hunted? Where was she? And
what of the ghost at her heels?
The car bounded over a railroad
crossing She recalled the directions
given by the man at the station and
hastily applied the brake. There was
another and more dangerous crossing
hundred yards ahead. She had been
warned particularly to take 1t care
fully. as there was a sharp curve in
the road beyond.
Suddenly she damned down the
emergency brake. a startled exclama-
ton falling from her lips. Not 20
feet ahead, In the middle of the road
and directly in line with the light of
the lamps, stood a black. motionless
fgure-the figure of woman whose
head was lowered and whose arms
hung Imply at her sides.
The woman In the car bent forward
over the wheel, staring hard Many
seconds passed. At last the forlorn
object in the roadway lifted her face
and looked vacantly into the glare of
the lamps. Her eyes were wide-open.
her face a CHASTITY white.
God in heaven!" struggled from the
stiffening lips of Sara Wrandall. Her
fingers frightened on the wheel.
She knew. This was the woman!
The long brown ulster; the limp,
futtering veil? "a woman about your
size and figure" the sheriff had said.
=. = Il -
few steps forward. Blinded by the
lights, she bent her head and shielded
her eyes with her hand the better to
glimpse the occupant of the car.
Are you looking for me?" she cried
out shrilly, at the same time spread
ing her arms as If in surrender. 1t
was almost wall.
Mrs. Wrandan caught her breath.
Her heart began to beat once more.
Who are you? What do you want?"
she cried out, without knowing what
she said.
The girl started. She had not ex-
pected to hear the voice of woman.
She staggered to the side of the road.
out of the line of light.
II beg your pardon she cried
1t was like wall of disappointment
Come here" commanded the other,
still staring.
The unsteady figure advanced Halt
ing beside the car, she leaned across
the spare tires and gazed into the
eyes of the driver. Their faces were
not more than foot apart, their eyes
were narrowed in tense scrutiny.
What do you want?" repeated Mrs.
Wrandall. her voice hoarse and trem-
ulous.
81 am looking for an inn 1t must
be near by. 1 do"
"An inn?" with a start.
81 do not recall the name. 1t is not
far from village, in the hills
DO you mean Burton's?''
Yes That's it. Can you direct
me?" The voice of the girl was faint;
she seemed about to fall.
1T is six or eight miles from here, !"
said Mrs. Wrandall, still looking in
wonder at the miserable nightfarer.
The girls head sank; a moan of de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

~~~-~-~
that, If there is some one here who is
willing to accompany me to the city,
he shall be handsomely paid for going.
1t is but little more than 80 miles 1
refuse to spend the night in this
house. That is final
They drew apart to confer, leaving
her sitting before the fire, stark fig
ure that seemed to detach itself en-
tirely from it's surroundings and their
companionship. At last the coroner
came to her side and touched her arm
81 don't know what the district at
torney and the police will say to 1T.
Mrs Wrandall. but I shall take 1t upon
myself to deliver the car to you The
sheriff has gone out to compare the
numbers. If he finds that the car Is
yours, he will see to it, with Mr..
Drake, that it is made ready for you
/ take 1t that we will have no difficulty
in" He hesitated. at loss for
words
In finding 1t again in case you need
it for evidence?" she supplied He
nodded. 81 shall make it a point, Doc
tor Sheet, to present the car to the
state after it has served my purpose
tonight. I shall not ride in it again"
THE sheriff has a man who will
ride with you to the station or the
city, whichever you may elect Now,
may / trouble you to make answer to
certain questions 1 shall write out for
you at once? The man is Chall1s
Wrandall, your husband? You are
positive?"
"I am positive. He is-or was
Challis Wrandall-"
Half an hour later she was ready for
the trip to New York city. The clock
in the Office marked the hour as one
A toddied individual in a great buffa-
10 coat waited for her outside, hic-
coughing and bandying jest with the
half-frozen men who had spent the
night with him in the forlorn> hope of
finding the girl
Mrs. Wrandall gave final instruc-
tions to the coroner and his deputy.
who happened to be the undertaker's
assistant. She had answered all the
questions that had been put to her.
and had signed the document with
firm, untrembling hand. Her veil had
been lowered since the beginning of
the examination. They did not see
her face; they only heard the calm,
low voice. sweet with fatigue and
dread.
Il shall notify my brother-in-law as
soon as 1 reach the city," she said
HE will attend to everything. Mr..
Leslie Wrandall, 1 mean. My hus-
bands only brother. He will be here
in the morning, Doctor Sheet. My own
apartment is not open. 1 have been
staying in a hotel since my return
from Europe two days ago. But !
shall attend to the opening of the
place tomorrow. You will find me
there"
The coroner hesitated a moment be-
fore putting the question that had
come to his mind as she spoke.
Two days ago, madam? May I in
Quire where your husband has been
living during your absence abroad?
When did you last see him alive?"
She did not reply for many sec
onds. and then it was with percepti-
BILE effort.
Il have not seen him since my re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
GUARDING AGAINST Expense.

It took a New York millionaire to
hit upon the best scheme yet for cut
ting down household expenses II one
must wed, he married q fashionable
milliner-Baltimore News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
SYNOPSIS

C-haliis Wranda1l is found murdered in
Bufton's inn near New York Mrs Wran-
dali is summoned from the city to identify
the body Wrandall, 1t appears. had led
a gay life and neglected his wife
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
1 MAYOR OF BUTTE BADLY WOUNDED
A FINNISH MINER STABS HIM THREE TIMES AND ASSAlLANT
 IS SHOT BY MAYOR.

Butte, Mont, July 3.-Eric Lantela, a Finnish miner, attacked Mayor Louis P. Duncan in his office late to- day, stabbing him three times. The mayor drew his revolver and shot Lantela through the abdomen.
 An examination showed that the mayors wounds were superficial cuts in the neck, back and shoulder. Lantela's wound will have to be ex- amined further to ascertain whether the liver has been penetrated, in which case it must prove fatal.
 The mayor had just told Lantela he had no power to deport Frank AL tonen of Neguanee, Mich, corfes- pendent of a Finnish newspaper at Hancock, Mich. Radicals among the Finnish miners who seeded with others from the local miners union Altonen. The paper represented by Altonen has championed the cause of the American Federation of Labor, the Western Federation of Miners and their affiliated bodies, which the Finnish miners have renounced.
 Lantea appeared in the office of Police Judge Boeher and threatened him just before he went to Mayor Duncans office.
 Lantela first appeared in the pres ent trouble yesterday when his ar rest was caused by friends of Alto nen When called upon to plead he indicated that he could not speak the English language. Judge Boeher, believing the man was not speaking the truth, ordered him to jail for 24 hours. Later he was sentenced to pay fine of $10 on charge of at tacking Altonen. q shall remain in Butte until l am either assassinated or forcibly run out of the city" said Altonen tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
AMERICA WINNER OF
 GRAND CHALLENGE CUP
BOSTON AND HARVARD WIN THE SEMI FINALS AND WILL ROW
 IT OFF SATURDAY..

Henly On Thames, July S.-All doubt
 as to the destination of the grand challenge cup this year was dispel,ed thday when the Union Boat Club of Boston, defeated Mayence Rowing Club and Harvard second eight beat Winnipeg i1 the Semi-final round. The American crew will row the final tomorrow.
 Both American comDinations did the distance of one mile $50 yeards in seven minutes flat, which had been beaten only on three previous occa- sions. Their performances therefore give promise of a great race tomor- row. The diamond sculls, the next important prize of the regatta, seems almost certain to go to Italy, as Gius- scope Sinigalia has disposed of every oarsman he has met incrudlng Robert Dibble, of Toronto, the American champion, and is expected to have no difficulty in defeating c, M. Stuart, of Trinity il the final tomorrow.
 Englishmen make no attemIS to hide their caagrin at this successful invasion of a sport which recent years they considered exclusively their own. They are divided in their opinion as to the outcome of the race tomorrow between Harvard and the Union Boat Club. Both American crews tonight eXprssed confidence of victory The only thing left now to the Englishmen is the Henley record of 6 minutes 51 seconds, in which time the race has been rowed three times. The Ameri- cans will go after this record tomor- row.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
ILLINOIS MYSTERY
 Is STILL UNSOLVED
CANNOT IDENTIFY BOARD OF TRADE SPECUtAToR WHO WAS
 KILLED BY AGED COUPLE.

Yorkville. H., July 3.-Every move has proved futile in police efforts to identify a man carrying evidence of having made 5000 this week by speculations on the Chicago board of trade, who early yesterday was throttled and killed by MT and Mrs. Joseph C. Grimwood, an aged couple, whose home he entered supposedly for robbery.
 In the inside pocket of the mans new coat was found board of trade slips issued to William Davis. They showed that Davis had traded re- gently and that he had profited to the extent of s5,000
 k Armed with an ice pick, the man fought in the dark bedroom Of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
SIX HURT IN WRECK.

Macon, Ca, July 3.-Six persons were seriously injured and more than a score of. others hurt late today when Fourth of July excursion train on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad collided head-on with Macon and Birmingham rail road local passenger train seven miles south of here A special train brought the injured here, where those badly hurt were rushed to hospitals. It was said that most of the injuries received by passengers were caused by jumping.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
SALVATION ARMY
 OUTING, JULY z
ANNUAL PICNIC FOR THE POOR AND THE POOR CHILDREN OF
 THE CITY THIS MONTH.
Will Be Held at Wilmington Park and Transportation Will Be Free-Some New Features.

The local Salvation Army announces its annual picnic and outing to the poor children of the city on July 22 The picnic this year will be held at Whittington park, and General Mana ger Dillon has agreed to furnish free street car transportation to all who go in charge of the Salvation army. This is the third annual picnic to the poor given in Hot Springs, and on account of the proximity of the site will no doubt be the largest and most success full yet held.
 Preliminary plans have been outlin- ed by the army which includes leay- ing for the park from the Junction at 9 o'clock and returning about five. A splendid basket dinner will be served
 in the cool shade at the park and the little fellows will be provided with all corts of outdoor amusements, to while away the happy hours
 One feature of the day will be the free moving picture show with the big biblical feature picture From Manager to Cross,' to be shown by Geo. w Walker, the place to be announced later.
 The workers of the Salvation Army will begin their work for the needed funds and supplies to make the little fo ks and grown ups happy on this day and they anticipate more liberal response this year than ever.
 Detailed program announcement vii be made later
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
WILL PAY DEPoSlTORS.

Pine Bluff. Ark, July 3.-Officials of the Bank of Pine Bluff, which closed today, say that all depositors will be paid in full, but admit that the stockholders may suffer heavy loss. Deputy State Bank Examiners Reap and Pugh, who are in charge say it will be impossible for them to make statement as to the bank condition until they have made a thoroueh examination.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
M.. D. G 0. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. ui Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Ri ilroal schedule between Hot Springs am Glenwood will be as follows:
 No leaves Glenwood 7:05 am, v rives Hot Springs 55 am. .,
 No leaves Gleenwood 16O a'm'' " rive Hot Springs 410 pm.
 No 1 leaves Hot Springs l0;2O a"' arrives Glenwood i2:i0 pm ,s nm,
 No leaves Hot Springs 4.4o p~' arrives Glenwood 7:35 pm. ,.,
 These are exclusive passens' trains and will be daily until furtna notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Grimwood home with Mr. Grimwood, who had a club. Although nearly 70 years old, Grimwood got his antag onist to the floor and choked him. He asked his wife to hold the stran- ger while he got rope. Mrs. Grim wood grasped the man by the throat and when her husband returned the man was dead.
 The aged couple was eXonerated lby a coroner's jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
DILLON BEATS PETRoskEY,

Kansas City, Mo- July 3.-Jack Dillon of Indianapolis was awarded the decision over Ed (Sailor) Pc troskey of California at the end of a ten-round bout here tonight. Dillon scored knock down in the seventh round.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
MAD DOG FRIGHT.

Upper Park avenue had a mad dog fright yesterday when dog be- lieved to have been affected with rabies bit several other dogs, and finally bit Joseph Duncan, a boy re. siding on Pullman avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
WANT HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Washington, July 3.-Dr Seal Nor ris. Of Mobile today requested Presi' dent Wilson to support the movement to create a new nation'a department of health, with cabinent member at it's head. Dr. Harris tod the presi- dent that the American Medical asso- citation and other organizations fay- ored the plan
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
CONGRESS WILL CELEBRATE,

Washington, July 3.-Both houses Of congress today adjourned until Monday to celebrate the Fourth of July and take brief holiday in preparation for long legislative grind ahead before the session ends. There was a general congressional exodus tonight for summer resorts and home districts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
NEW CONTRACTING FIRM.

George Nichols and Henry Schro- derer have formed a company to en- gage in the general contracting busi- ness in this city. Nichols has been doing contracting in a general way and Schroderer has been in charge of the Oaklawn property in this city for years.