davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Not Deceived


 Ellinor saw-that she mad not deceived him-that his acute legal mind saw through her subterfuge. She said:
 'I will tell you this-and more you must not ask of mel know you are as safe as can be. I am the girl and you are the lover, and the possible shame hangs over my father--if something--t,. so dreadful-but not so very much his fault, were ever found out
 Ralph took her in his arms and kissed her, murmuring words of comfort.
 But when he was alone in the soli- tude of hts room at the parsonage where he was stopping with his former tutor. he felt that he had received great shock-his heart contracted.
 He had made diligent inouiries con corning the disappearance of Mir Duns- ter and fancied that he knew the shame to which Ellinor alluded
 For there werc people who hinted that Dunster's dfsappeArance was "job put up between Wiikins and his partner that trust funds were to be accounted for and Dunstsr had been sent out of the way to America to cover up the steal and excuse the shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Loved for Years

But Canon Livingstone was not for gotten-for the first thing Ellinor did when she arrive dat the little house in the cathedral close was to send for him and tell him all.
 Poor Ellinor." he said, q wish I had known all this years ago. I could have stood between you and so much. I have loved you, and you only. since we met IS years ago."
 Those who pass through the village of Brohman and pause to look over the laurel hedge which separates -he rectory garden from the road may often see on summer days an old, old man sitting in a garden chair out on the lawn. He leans dpon his stick and seldom raises his head.
 But for all that his eyes are on thej level with the two fairy children who come to him with all their pretty joys and sorrows. It is Dixon. of course.
 Nor is Miss Monro often absent. al- though she prefers the house in the close
 Copyright, 1914. by Irving King)
 Next weeks one-paSe classic will be, "AlrOy.' hv Reniapin Ds~a ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Set Apart From Others

Years passed now of a sorrowful peace and quiet for Ellinor and then, one day in the cathedral, was great wedding The famous judge. Ralph Corbet. was married to the daughter of nobleman of the county-and from behind a pillar Ellinor. dressed and yelled in black, saw the marriage
 Then Ralph vanished from her life again-went back to London, where he had become great man.
 The old canon of the cathedral died and another took his place. The new one was Herbert Livingstone. Quietly he /took up his old acquaintance with Ellinor-or tried to.
 But she avoided him as much as she could. She knew that his devotion to her was as of old-but felt that the grave in the pine grove at Ford Bank set her apart from other men and women.
 Seventeen years had passed since that fatal night. but the work of 1t was ever present to Ellinor.
 Mrs. Ness died and left Ellinor a con siderable life income. No need now for her to worry over financial affairs or for Miss Monro to continue her teach ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

The New Clergyman Then eane time. nnen. fos many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Next weeks one-pase classic will be. 'Alroy, by Benjamin Disra s.i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
Condemned to Death

OVuOSuuWeN ~ OCHVW
 They went abroad--to Italy-with one of the cathedral families who were to spend the winter in Rome.
 In strange lands. among new people, Ellinor became almost her old self. She was actually gay and interested in life. Canon Livingstone followed her to Rome.
 In the midst of this resumption of lite came terrible shock to Ellinof. one day . copy of the Times arrived, and In it che read that Dixon had been ar rested for the murder of Mr. Dunster.
 raIlrnad. had been broueht e Hem- lsy snd had cut threu1h as yera 1ens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

room Herbert Livingstone was stand ing by the mantelpiece. Miss Wilkins you are ill.' he cried as he looked at her haggard face.
 No, she was not i'll, she said, and then calmly told him that she was sor ry for any mistake which had hap pened. She was engaged to be mar ried and, while she thanked him for his kindness, she could only bid him good-by.
 Ellinor and her father after that fla tai night would never be alone to- gether. The secret between them was never mentioned, but each saw it look ing out from the others eyes.
 Wilkins avoided Dixon, speaking to him as little as possible and then in curt, impatient manner.
 A few days and Ellinor took to her bed with a raging fever For time she lay between life and death-then slowly recovered. But she was not the same Ellinor-she looked wan and old
 Ralph came down to see her as soon as she was convalescent and was shocked at the change.
 Felt It an Injustice
 Also he was disturbed in another way. Ellinor's beauty was gone-Ellinor looked old-and he wanted young wife 10 fill the place at the head of thal table he would one day set up i'll society and fash ion and among powerful ones of the earth.
 She had lost her sprightliness also. Ralph felt hurt-as if some injustice had been done him.
 In the meantime, of course, the disap- pearance of MT. Dunster had made a sensation in the county. MT. Wilkins of fered a reward for any information con corning his missing partner and the pop ulace did the rest.
 Dunster they said, had gone off to America with a large amount in trust funds-he had nearly ruined MT. Will kins. MT. Wilkins received much sym pathy.
 Wilkins went out to dinner not at all now and saw as little of business as pos- sible. He drank heavily and continuously
 One Sunday, when suminer had come and Ralph was down to see her. Ellinor was walking back from Hamley church with her betrothed. They were alone and strolled by country lane toward Ford Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09
WAR STRIKEN EUROPE

baseball combination and n defeated
stands ready 10 extend conEratula-
tons 10 the winner rather than OK.
cuses FOR the loss 81 the series
The fan. both local and foreign. ls
here by thousands. each club having
its legion % loyal suppc-tera The
followers ~ tho Athletics TO whom
league and worlds championship pen.
nants are no longer novelties. stand
steadfast IN their belief that Connie
Mack's greatest baseball machine will
continue its triumphant progress
while the Boston brigade o. equally
confident that the Braves. under the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09

,o, ADELPHIA Oct Sunless all fail
modelled
spnt OF brothery which
hono OF the universe
bulletins from war - - -
Manager George Stalngs
the
Porter
cEe Scandals
age OF pastebods
Tor
nan winners scheduled
memorable
by
conflict Both
with
to
of
negligible
seats
Shbe
the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09
GREAT NATIONAL
SHOW OPENS TODAY
BOSTON BRAVES AND PHtLAoEL.
PHtA ATHLETICS ARE
NOW READY.
Fans o. Both Teams Are Waiting
AnSlously For the Moment 70 Let
Cheer and song Go Forth.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct S.
The stage Be- set and players and fans
alike await the morrow and the
wcatherman'a signal 10 roll back the
curtain. revealing the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Boston Braves In
the worlds series drama Of 1910 The
winners ~ the American and Ma
uoual league remnants. with week
~ relaxation following the ciiuchlng
OF The hags. are ready for the ANAL
struggle % The season Each team
Processes reasonable confidence In lie
ability 20 capture the worlds cham.
pIonship Zach I'M turn comedies that
The rival aggregation is a powerful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09

leadership Of George staliings. win
halt the Philadelphia baseball iugger.
naut The National LEAGUE represent.
auvea. although mcy open the series
away from home. viii have ample 10
cal support since Bostou's famous
clan. The loyal rooters" VIII be-
present az shibc park. singing their
battle sons. ..Tcsslc.' which has
been heard on even worlds series
field OF recent years when Hub
club was battling Tor honore
Several hundred Boston fans have
enrolled az Royal Rioters Tor the
trip. and viii travel In a special train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09

Great Interest.
Close followers OF professional base
ball are astounded by the keen inter.
est and enthusiasm which has deyel.
oped over the games between the
Braves and the Athletics. Local at
tendance at Shibe park during the
American League season vas not up
TO the usual standard this season. but
the rush TO secure seats for the clos.
ing contests surpasses all previous
records. Local fandom has been aug.
mented by special delegations from
Boston. New York. Baltimore and
Washington. and both hotel proprie-
tors and base ball magnates are at
their wits ends trying TO accommo-
date the gathering clans.
Tonight base ball magnates. play
ers. writers. ticket spectators and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09

accompanied BY band. ~Tesais~
viii BE- almost its only piece. m has
always been winner. wen slng
again reads an announcement by
the committee On charge The aonr
was hrst adopted during the world
series ~ 1903 between Piftsburah
and the Boston Americans Shouted
from hundreds OF throats In the Eamas
at Boston and az PITTSBURGH. fha
strains of -Tosslc" upset the Pirate
players. they afterwards declared.
and Boston won the series after belns
(Continnsd on Pars ssv~nA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09
Line in the World
UNEoUALED IN VALUES

The Scotch Wooden Mills Co.
lowest price figure of any reputa
Yet it climbs into qualities tina
dreams of showing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09

fans are singing and seethlng about
the city in a manner which would lead
the uninitiated stranger to believe that
II was the hour before the enemy
opened bombardment. Base ball and
its many ramifications is the sole topic
OF conversation. Every angle of the
game and the worlds series is dis
cussed. and as many conclusions are
reached as there are disputants.
Statements and denials issued from
the camps of the rival clubs help 10
keep interest keyed up to an unusual
pitch. This is especially true OF the
controversy between the two club
managers regarding the use of Shibe
park for practice to-day.
Threatens Connie Mack.
Manager Stallings.of the Boston Ma.
tionals. accused Connie Mack. OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09
PROBABLE LINEUP FOR FIRST
GAME OF THE WORLDS SERIES.

PHILADELPHIA Pa Oct s-The batting order will nrob
ably be follows
BOSTON. PHIIADEI PHIA
MORAN, X F. MURPHY, RF.
EVERS, 2 b. OLDRING, l. +.
CONNOLLY, l. F. COLLINS 2B.
Whitfield, c. BAKER BIB
SCHMIDT L b, McINNIS, lib.
DEAL, BIB. STRUNK, CT
MEANWHILE, C.S. BARRY, S s.
GOWDY, c. SCHANC. G.
RUDOLPH, p BENDER p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-09
M Are Confident

The players and managers oi moth
clubs prOfcssod confidence m their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
ADDITIONAL SPORT
TRACK MEN ARE DRILLED
NOtre Dame Athletes Put Through
PAGES Despite Heat.

Despite the intense heat and the
fact that there was a varsity baseball
game on Cartier field. the gold and
blue trackmen had a good workout
yesterday. AS the triangular meet
with Purdue and Indiana is now but
three days off, the athletes are not
losing any time in preparation for the
gathering. NeWning and Bergman
practiced the 100 and 220 and cid"
Birder went the full route in the quar-
ter mile.
Miller and Costello were working
for the distance runs. Johnnie
Plant, NOtre Danes hope in the half
mile. put in a hard day on the track
Eichenlaub worked on the weights,
but because Of the baseball game lit
tie could be done by the men who
will be entered in the jumps and pole
vault ROckne. although he did no
vaulting yesterday. did much running
in order to keep IN trim for Fridays
meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
DONLIN' 5 HITTING
DEFEATS BRUINS
With Two Men on the Paths,
Mike is Called on to Pinch
Hit and His Effort is a Home
Run.

CHICAGO. May "a homer by
Mike Donlin batting for FrOmme
turned the tide OF Tuesdays game and
allowed the Giants 10 win 10 TO z,
Two were on bases at the time. The
Cubs got away to a good lead, but a
phantom" force play by Zimmerman
allowed the visitors 10 tie the score in
the sixth. With a man on second the
ball was hit to Zimmerman. He ran
and touched third and then heaved at
first where nobody was. Before the
Giants finished four had been scored.
New York .. 600 1Q4 1910 10 /
Chicago ... 900 OBJ 100 Il
Tesreau, Fromme, MathewsOn and
Mclean. Meyers: Vaughn, HUMPHREYS,
Lavender, kOestner and Bresnahan.
Umpires-Orth and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
CARDINALS REFUSE TO
WASTE THEIR DRIVES
Timely Swatting and Sensational
Fielding Defeats the Braves
Four to Two.

ST. LOUIS. No, May 27.-The Car
dinais dropped in their hits at the
proper time Tuesday and scored over
the Braves, 4 TO 2. When Doak was
in tight quarters. his fielders saved
him, two double plays being turned
by fly chaSers. Higgins single, Ma
gees sacrifice and a safety by Miller
gave the first run. In the fourth Do
Ian singled and Wilson hit past Con-
molly for a home run. In the seventh
higgins singled, stole second and
scored on Magee's safe bunt. Evers
was put off the field in the third for
arguing with Umpire Rigler
Boston 1000 10 00O-2 Q
St. Louis loo POI 0Oe-4 10 2
Hess. Whaling and Gordon; Doak.
Sallee and WingO. Umpires Rigler and
Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS
GAME FOR CLEVELAND
With the Score a Tie i'm the Ninth
IajOie Comes Through With
Triple.

BOSTON, May 27.-Cleveland took
a wierd game from tbe Red Sox. 8 to
2. Thirty players participated in the
pastime.
Foster BANKED the Maps for four
innings. but in the fifth, with men on
first and third. Yerkes ran 20 cover
second and Biesland singled through
the spot he should have been, and
two runs were scored. Bedient pitched
we'll until the ninth when Lajoie hit
for a triple. Leonard then went in
to pitch and a squeeze play was
worked on him for the winning run.
Cleveland -. 900 O2O OO1-3 1
Boston 100000 01O 1902
James. Gregg and Bassler and Car
isch; Foster. Bedient. Leonard and
Carrigan mpires-Chill and Sheri-
dan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
BENDER FORCED TO
COVER BY ST. LOUIS
Jump on Indian For Ten Hits and
Beat Mackmen by Six 10
Five Count

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 27.-St.
Louis pounded Bender for ten hits
and five runs in four innings Tuesday
and won TO 8. Brown yielded the
winning run in the seventh Hamil-
ton pitched a tight game. with the
exception OF the sixth inning, when
four singles netted three runs. Two
errors, a single and q wild pitch with
none out. gave the Athletics a run in
the ninth Hamilton then passed
Schang but retired the next three in
order
St. Louis 800 200 1906 13 4
Philadelphia .010 003 0O1-5 10 l
Hamilton and Agnew: Bender.
Brown and Schang. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
Do You Know

THAT the Brazilian government de-
stroyed part Of its coffee product
because the supply exceeded the
demand
THE MEANING OF trade marks on
porcelain?
THAT Brazil produces 500 times
more coffee than Java?
THAT Germany produces six times as
much sugar as the United States
THAT the double-hJmped camel
comes from Asia
THAT one state in the Union has six
legal holidays. but does not recog-
nize Christmas?
THAT an American. Luther Burbank.
originated a white blackberry. pit
less plums. and an edible thornless
cactus?
THAT the greatest discovered ocean
depth exceeds the highest noun
tain peak?
TIA the oldest library in the United
States is at Harvard: the worlds
largest library, Paris?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
BALTIMORE KEEPS UP
CLIMB TO REMNANT

BALTIMORE. May Baltimore
won an uphill battle with the St.
Louis Feds. taking the second game
Of the series. To ?. after a 10-inning
contest, Tuesday afternoon. But
Groome about whom there was suspi-
cion OF having gone back to the wash
ingtOn club. pitched a wonderful
game and would have won the battle
had his teammates not erred.
St Louis . 600 020 00O-2 2
Baltimore 900 010 011-3 8 l
Groome. Hartley and Simon; Will
helm and Jacklitsch. Umpires-Bush
and Mannassau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
PTRDUE LOSEs

At Lafayette University OF Chica-
go. :; Purdue. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
DODGERS GET ONE
RUN ON PIRATES
Ruelbach Too Much For Clarke's Men
and They Lose by Three to
Two Score.

PITTSBURGH, May 27.-Reulbach
was too much for the Pirates Tuesday
and the Dodgers won 3 TO ,. Seven
hits off Adams in the third inning net
ted Brooklyn three runs. OToole was
nicked six times in five innings, but
yielded no runs. Councilman finished,
allowing two hits. Pittsburgh's two
runs were scored on a base on balls,
Carey's triple and Wagners sacrifice
fly.
Brooklyn .....O12 900 OOO-3 10 0
Pittsburgh 100 200 600 1
Reulbach and Miller; Adams
O'TOole. Gentleman and Gibson. I'm
PRESEASON and Quigley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
YINGLING WINS HIS
GAME FOR CINCINNATI
Never i'm Any Danger of Being Scored
on While Alexander Proves
Easy.

CINCINNATI, May 27.-The Reds
pounded Alexander OUT of the box in
the sixth and won the second game Of
the series 10 to 0. Two bases on balls,
two triples, two singles and two errors
netted the locals five runs in the
sixth Yingling never was in danger
of being scored on.
Philadelphia 600 600 600 0 8
Cincinnati 020 2O5 01@-10 IA l
Alexander. Jacobs and Killifer and
Burns: Yingling and Clarke. UNI
pires-Klem and Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27

SULLIVAN.-While Rev Cleve Nc
CURE was delivering a sermon on
He'll" the gasoline lights of the
church sprung a leak and Newton
Brewer, janitor. started TO check the
flow Of gas which suddenly became
ignited and a stream Of fire envol-
oped him. The minister assisted in
putting out the blaze and then con-
tinued his sermon. Brewer was
taken to a hospital seriously burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-27
CHIFEDS ARE BEATEN
In ELEVEN INNINGS

BROOKLYN. y. Y, May 27-The
BroOk-Feds Tuesday finally broke
their losing streak by defeating the
Chifeds in eleven innings. TO 3.
SeatOn was called in 10 make the re-
suit certain and he delivered.
Hofman's home run after one had
gone out in the eleventh ended the
long contest. 4 pretty double play in
the seventh inning. Westerzil to Mey-
ers 10 owens. which cut off a run mt
the plate and ended a Chicago rally
featured the game.
Chicago $50 100 100 100 OO-3 o
Brooklyn e.. 100 600 10 OF 2
Prendergast. Mcguire and Wilson:
Lafitte, SeatOn and Owens and Land.
Umpires-McCOrmi and Brennan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
81 Am Going to Leave YOU"

81 Am Going to Leave YOU"
gathered up her broom and pan and
hurried toward the door
Mrs. Sharpless said she'll be home
to dinner, sir" she said.
John Sharpless was conscious of a
slight sense Of annoyance. The bank
er was not man given to analyzing
his sensations; however, during the
past few days things had occurred
which had given a new turn to his
thoughts. And he found himself
scrutinizing his relations with Wini-
fred with greater care than usual.
He had been married five years,
and his marriage had been a.failuTe;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

there was no doubt about that. VIM
ifred's parents had been poor. She
was country-bred, too, and the plunge
into New York's social life had been
a change, indeed. She ought to have
been grateful, at least, even If she
had no love for him. 49,.
John thought rather grimly about
those past five years. There had
never been a child. There might have
been, only Winifred was lazy and lux
urious, and seemed to think. of moth
ing but her woman's clubs and tea
parties. John had nothing in COM
mon with any of her friends. And
she never hesitated to sacrifice his
comfort to them. ...
Yes, it was strange, her coming
home to dinner. Usually she dined
alone, before he came in. He was a
very busy man, and had been buster
than usual until that evening. In
future he did not expect to be so
busy.
Half an hour later he was seated
opposite his wife at the table. He
noticed her flushed cheeks; Winifred
was still as pretty ana glrnsn as Wnen-
he married her. A sudden pang shot
through his heart. How different
things might have been! But was he
to blame for the GOODNESS, the es-
arrangement?
After dinner Winifred did not with
draw, but sat watching him while he
drank his coffee. John Sharpless felt
dimly that something was impending.
Winifred had something to say to
him, as he to her He would let her
speak first. She did.
John, if you have finished your
coffee, want to tell you something"
she said 81 am going to leave you"
The banker quietly sat down his
cup. So the blow had fallen at last!
And he was glad very glad! Under
the circumstances but that could
come later.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
THE DESERT OF LUXURY
BY John Fiison.

BY John Fiison. .-.--
John Sharpless unlocked the door
Of his fiat and LET himself in. He
hung up his hat in the hall and went
slowly into his library. The maid
was busting; at the sight of him she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19
Prosecutions Reported

The following prosecutions have re-
Gently been reported to the State Com
mission of Inland Fisheries and Game:
John r. Flint of Monson reported the
prosecution before the Piscataduis Mu-
nicipal court at Milo on June 10 Of W.
W. Cross of Brownville for buying deer
skins without license. He was fined $50
and costs, which he paid.
The same warden also reported the
prosecution of homas Wilson on June ~
for taking more than Is trout in one day
He was convicted and fined $40 ana costs,
For the same offense II. f. Rhodes oil
Milo. c. o, Purdy of Milo and Percy
Alexander of Brownvilie Junction were
also prosecuted and received the same
fine.
Deputy Warden E. r. Twomhly OF En-
field reported the prosecution before the
Old Town Municipal court on June 10 OF
James Upton of Brewer for having more
than 25 trout in his possession at one
time He was convicted and fined so
and costs. which he paid. For the same
offense Samuel Cole of Old Town paid
fine of $40 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-19

ter S. Stinchfield OF Skowhegan; treas
urer, John Z. Wadsworth of skowhegan.
Certificate filed June II. 1914.
Maine Fur Farming Co.. organized at
Bangor. for the purpose of the buying.
raising and breeding of fur bearing an
finals, with $4,000 capital stock. o (which
nothing il paid in. Oficers; President,
Albert E. Miller of Bangor. Certificate
filed June IT, 1914
Portland Bowling Co., organized at
Portland. for the purpose of carrying on
the business of bowling alleys. with $1o,-
900 capital stock, of which $500 is paid in.
Officers: President, Arthur p. Yeardon of
Portland: treasurer, Fred F. Matthews
of Portland Certificate filed June IL,
1914
Mine La Motto Co.. organized at Port
land. for the purpose of acquiring. by
purchase. grant or concession, any mines,
auarries. mining rights In the United
States or in any part of the world. with
$500, coo capital stock. of which nothing is
paid in. oficers: President, NJ. A. Thurs
ton of Portland; treasurer, H. P. Sweet
ser of Portland. Certificate filed June II,
1914.
Cash Grain Co.. organized at Augusta
for the purpose of carrying on the bus"
mess of retail and wholesale grocers and
dealers in general merchandise. with slo,-
900 capital stock. of which nothing Is
paid in. Oficers: President and treasur-
err, E. NJ Leavitt of winthrop. Certih-
| cate filed June IS. 1914.