davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29
LOST

LOST-A Palm Beach coat, between
Honea Peth and Anderson last Sun
day. Finder Ilease send by parcels
post collect to E L. II. Seel. Ander-
son, 81 I2t 7-29-1t
LOsT-BebaSeen pi D.. Anderson's
store ana ithe foundry, Tuesday af-
ter pA tn.. one IT jewel Howard
watch. ;Wifh Admission, Ala, militia
fob. Pahli Bradshaw. Phone 243. II
LosT-Soljd gold NMatchl fob with In
ltinls wv TX. VIZ on locket. Lost on
East Orr sstreeE Finder return to
craytoniptug Store. Reward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-29

t'td69.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12

will be given away free to the first
builders when built in accordance
with the desirable plans and restric'
lions on this property.
Already one home costing more
than one hundred thousand dollars IS
being built on the property also one
costing ten thousand on the ocean
front. and plans are now being drawn
for several others.
As an investment proposition, we
do not believe this property can be
euuallcd in the state with the above
conditions prevailing. AS home
proposition it cannot be surpassed in
Daytona.
Several of the best business men
in Daytona have realized this fact ana
have made reservations which are
certain to double every dollar they in
vest in this beautiful property.
This property has been named
BOSTWlCK PARK.
There is a salesman on the prop
erty every afternoon. or If you VIII
call at 234 South Beach street our
automobile will be at your service TO
inspect the improvements now now
being made on this subdivision
Kagay-Marshall Realty Co, safes
! Agents. Advertisement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
DO NOT DELAY

One of the pallbearers at the fu-
neral leaned over to the young widow
inst after the body had been lowered
into the grave and proposed. The
Young widow blushed and said, Il am
sorry but the man who sat up with the
corpse is ahead of you
This little story illustrates a great
moral. Some of the best opportunities
in our life are lost because we DO not
try for them soon enough.
The work of deveioping and improv-
ing one of the best subdivisions in the
state of Florida has been in progress
for two weeks. This property com
prises the best located home sites
which have ever been offered in the
city of Daytona, being located nearest
to the business center and to the Hall
fax River and Atlantic ocean.
This property would have been
built up twenty years ago but 1t was
held off the market by the former
owners until this winter. All I'm
proyements including paved streets
concrete sidewalks. ornamental trees
shrubs and ornamental columns VII
be put in free by the developing com
many. City water. electric lights gas
and telephones have been Installed OF
the property.
Prizes amounting to $500 in gol'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
LADIES' NIGHT" WITH THE
MEMS FELLOWSHIP CLUB

The Mems Fellowship will hold a
social session next Monday evening
at 7:3O in social hall of the Congrega-
tional church, to which the ladies are
especially invited. An interesting
program has been arranged and re
freshments will be served. The pro
gram will include recitation by Mrs.
F. ]. Niver, violin solo by W. +.
Elodgett. flute solo by Theo. Seng-
stalk and vocal solo by w. j. Nc
Donald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
Historical Armed Coalitions.

Six thousand English troops cooper
ated in Cromwells time with the
French army under Turonne against
Condo. Again. in 1872, 5000 English
were sent to help the French against
the Dutch. Among these WAS John
Churchill, whose military Talents were
noticed by Turenne. At Navarino. too,
the British, French and Russian neets
were Joined against the Turks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
BASKET BALL GAME AT THE
NAUTILUS CASINO TONIGHT

The basket ball five of the Sea
breeze high school will meet the san
ford team at the Nautilus this even
ing. Judging from the records OF polh
teams Seabreeze should be able TO
defeat the boys mailing from the IN
terror of the state. SeabreeZe mas a
strong team this year and Will prove
, hard team to defeat On the other
hand Sanford should not be judged
solely on the showing they made
against ID. II. s. at the Arcade FRIDAY
evening, for Sanford has team that
will beat many basket ball games
this veor II should be an interesting
game at the Nautilus this evening
and is worthy of large attendance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
THE D, H. S. TEAM
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
DEFEATS THE SANFORD HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM IN A WAlk-OV6R
GAME AT THE ARCADE WITH
A SCORE OF "a TO a.

In a regular riot and massacre OF
basket ball game, the athletes repre-
scnting Daytona high school roinped
ON the doughty Sanford high team at
the Arcade Friday evening, defeating
them to the tune of GA to 4. Inc
Sanford team claims II is the hrst
time in three years that a high school
team has defeated them. but the locals
certainly made up for lost time, wheh
they took the measure OF the SANFORD
bows last evening. 1t would be ann
cult to pick out the individual stars
or any one spectacular play LOT i)aS
iona for the reason that it was clearly
a case of superior team play that van
ouishcd S. II. s. There was Il plentiful
supply of long shots, difficult loup
shots and fancy shots, interspersed
with a lot of fancy pass work on the
part of the Daytona team.
From the moment that "Sy' iiawn
shot the first field goal, shortly after
play started, until the referees wills
tle blew for time out" at the CON
clusion of the game, the wearers OF
the silver and blue" were never even
threatened. Indeed, it was well to-
ward the close of the first half before
the Celery City" boys were able to
score, and then it was guard, Sher-
man Routl, that shot the field goal
which represented half of Sanford
! total number of points. Score end OF
first half. ID. II. S. 81: S. II. S. ,.
The second half was merely a repe'
tition of the first period. and both
guards and forwards were replaced
with second team men before the close
of the game. Branch at center being
the only man in the ID. II. 5. lineup
who played the entire game. Gard
iner, Branch. Hawn and II. Green were
responsible for all the ID. II. s. points
while Rout.h who was clearly the
class of the Sanford team, scored san
ford's 4 points.
Professor Wildman of Sanford. ref
creed the game. and is beyond doub
one of the 'squarest' and most gen
tlemanly officials who ever worked il
that capacity in this city. His de
cisions we're strictly impartial and die
not slow up the game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
TICKETS FOR ELKS'
MINISTRIES ON SALE
At HAWKINS MONDAY
PROMISED THAT SHOW WILL
suRpASs ANY LOCAL AMATEUR
OFFERING VET PRESENTED IN
THIS CITY.

The sale of advance tickets for the
Ilks' minstrels show has been heavy
and it is probable that IIankins phar-
macy. where Nolusia meets Beach,
will he a busy place Monday when
the reserved seats go on sale Those
who have bought the advance tickets
will he able to exchange them for
coupon seats, and all will do well To
be ON hand early. Mail orders viii be
handled with all consideration pos
sible provided they are accompanied
nv exchangeable tickets or cash, All
seats will be $1.OO.
Rehearsals for the production have
been progressing nicely and the Sho"
is ready to go on now The first.part
setting will be a revelation, Tor not
only will it surpass any local talent
offering of the past, but will SHOW
an artistic arrangement that would 40
credit to any road production. In the
clio several good numbers have been
arranged. and altogether the Elks MN
strel show of next Thursday evening
promises well to set a good pace for
similar productions Of the future TO
follow. Tickets for the arrival of
Kitty" to be here Tuesday night, VIII
90 on sale at the same time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
Shows Worlds Advance,

Three hours of human labor were
eouircd to produce bushel OF wheat
4 1880; row it requires ten minutes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
Praise Usually Short Lived.

How many, lauded in song, are gwen
ar to the forgotten; and how many
Do, sung their praises are clean gone
- aro.-MarCus Aurelius.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
Lineup and summary

Field goals. Gardiner II. Branch II,
Iawn ). Green 4. ROuth :. Goals from
free throw. Hawn l, Gardiner l, Ref
cree Wildman. Umpire. Marks, Scorer,
Thornton. Time OF halves % minutes.
This makes the NTH victory out %
six games played so far this season by
the local basket ball crew, and after
Friday nights game there were a num-
her of the spectators as well as mem
bers of the team who saw visions of
the state championship coming to
Daytona. The only defeat yet admin
istered to the D. H. ). team was in
flicted by ST. Augustine and the boys
are confident that they will redeem
themselves at the Ancient City" next
Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
Evils of War.

War is one of the greatest plaques
that can afflict humanity; it destroys
religion; it destroys states; it destroys
amilies.-Luther.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-12
G. II. Seaman, right eminent grand

G. Il. Seaman, right eminent grand
of the Grand Commandery
of Florida Knights Templar. went TO
palatka Thursday to make an official
INSPECTION of the commandery IN that
CITY Thursday evening and continue
from Palatka to Gainesville To inspect
the commandery at that place. Mr..
Seaman was accompanied by Geo. IL.
Clark, eminent commander of Oriental
.rommardery, No. 9, X. T., of this city.
Jacob Espedahl, grand captain OF the
guard OF the grand cCmmand'rv also
attended the meeting of the Palatka
commandery, returning from that city
Friday morning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06
SYNOPSIS.

George Anderson and wife zee q re-
markable looking man come out OF the
Clermont hotel. look around furtively.
wash his hands In the snow and pass on.
where II IL found that the beautiful Miss
Edith Challoner has fallen dead. Ander-
pom describes the man he saw wash his
hands In the snow. The hotel manager
Physicians find that Miss Challoner was
stabbed and not shot. which seems to
clear Brotherson OF suspicion. Gryce, an
aged detective. and sweetwater, his as
slstant, take up the case. They believe
Miss Challoner stabbed herself. A paper
cutter found near the scene OF tragedy Is
believed to be the weapon used. Mr.. Chal-
Toner tells OF a batch OF letters found in
his daughters desk, signed 20. b." All
are love letters except one which shows
ter was signed by Orlando Brotherson.
Anderson goes with Sweetwater to lden-
tify Brotherson, who Is to address meet
Ing of anarchists The place Is raided by
out being Identified. Brotherson Is found
living In tenement under the name of
Dunn. He Is an inventor. Brotherson
tells the coroner OF his acquaintance with
with scorn when he offered her his love,
Sweetwater recalls the mystery of the
murder of washerwoman In which some
details were similar to the Challoner af-
deeply Interested. II not In love with
Brotherson. Brotherson gives the police
q plausible explanation of his conduct.
Sweetwater plans to disguise himself as
carpenter and seek lodgings In the same
building with Brotherson. He watches
the inventor at work at night and Is de-
tected by the latter, The detective moves
TO room adjoining Brotherson's. He
pores hole In the wall TO spy on Broth
erson. lie. visits him and assists the in
VentOr In his work
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06
waken.i qaIsW 'ztpin,sS

wakenI Z q9IsV 'AEpInlBS n
the wits surrounding the unsympa
thetic reader. They could see. He
could only listen.
A little while; then that slight
rustling again of the unfolding sheet
The following was read, and then the
fourth and last:
Dearest:
did you think had never seen you
till that day we met In Lenox? | am
going to tell you a secret-a great
great secret-such a one as a woman
hardly whispers to her own heart.
"One day. in early summer. was
sitting In st. Bartholomew church
on Fifth avenue, waiting for the serv
ices to begin. 1t was early and the
congregation was assembling. While
idly watching the people coming in
| saw gentleman pass by me up the
aisle, who made me forget all the 9th
ers. He had not the air of a New
Yorker; he was not even dressed In
| city style, but as l noted his face and
| expression, | said way down in my
heart, That is the kind OF man / could
love; the only man | have ever seen
who could make me forget my own
world and my own people. 1t was q
passing thought, soon forgotten. But
when in that hour of embarrassment
and peril on Greylock mountain,
looked up into the face of my rescueI
and saw again that countenance which
so short time before had called into
life impulses till then utterly un
known, knew that my hour was
come. And that was why my conf
dence was so spontaneous and my be
lief in the future so absolute.
II trust your love which will work
wonders; and trust my own, which
sprang at look but only gathered
strength and permanence when
found that the soul OF the man loved
bettered his outward attractions. ma
king the ideal of my foolish girlhood
seem as unsubstantial and evanescent
as dream in the glowing noontide."
MY own:
II can say so now; for you have
written to me, and have the dancing
words with which to silence any I'M
sought doubt which might subdue the
exuberance OF these secret outpour'
ings.
81 did not expect this. thought
that you would remain as silent as
myself. But mems ways are not our
ways. They cannot exhaust longing
in purposeless words on scraps OF
soulless paper, and | am glad that
they cannot. love you for your i'm
patience; for your purpose, and for
the manliness which will win you yet
Rll that you covet of fame, accom-
plishment and love. You expect nc
reply, but there are ways In which one
can keep silent and yet speak. Won't
you be surprised when your answer
comes In a manner you have never
thought OFF"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06

tinued her vituperative attack.
Beast! beast! That she should pour
out her innocent heart to you. you!
l do not want your money, Monsieur
OF the common street, Of the common
house. II would be dirt. Pierre, 1t
would be dirt. All, bah ie moublie
tout fait. Pierre, II est bette. ii re-
fuse de les TOUGHER. MATS II fault
quill les touche. ST je les laisse sur
lie plancher Va-t'en! Je me moque
de lui. Canaille! L'homme du peu-
pie. tout a fat du peuple!"
A loud slam-the skurrying OF feet
through the hall, accompanied by the
slower and heavier tread OF the so
called brother, then silence, and such
silence that Sweetwater fancied he
could catch the sound of Brotherson's
heavy breathing. His own was 81
fenced to a gasp. What a treasure of
a girl How natural her indignation!
What an instinct she showed and what
comprehension!
But had she imposed on Brother
son? AS the silence continued, Sweet
WAFER DeBuu W uOuDt. Iie uhuei sSoou
quite we'll the importance OF his
neighbours first movement. Were he
to tear those letters into shreds He
might be thus tempted All depended
on the strength of his present mood
and the real nature of the secret
which lay buried In his heart.
Therelwas a sound as OF settling
coal. Only at night would one expect
to hear 80 slight sound as that in a
tenement full of noisy children. But
the moment CHANGED to be propitious.
and It not only attracted the attention
of Sweetwater on his side of the wall,
but 1t struck the ear of Brotherson
also. With an ejaculation as bitter
as 1t was impatient, he reused him.
self and gathered up the letters.
Sweetwater could hear the successive
rustlings as he bundled them up. In
his hand. Then came another silence
then the lifting of stove lid.
Sweetwater had not been wrong in
his secret apprehension. His identi-
fcation with his unimpressionabl
n1Ghbor's MOOD had shown him what
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06

everybody else does--Oh, tout lie
monde, monsieur, that was Miss
Challoner's maid-near her when 9TH
or people were not-near her the very
day she died"
A pause; then an angry exclama-
ton from some one. Sweetwater
thought 1t from the brother. who may
have misinterpreted some look or
gesture on Brotherson's part. Broth
erson himself would not be apt to
show surprise in any such noisy way.
II saw many things-Oh, many
things" the girl proceeded with an
admirable mixture of suggestion and
reserve THAT day and other days
too. She did not talk-Oh, no, she
did not talk, but | saw-Oh, yes, /
saw that she-that you-Ill have to
say 1t. monsieur, that you were tres
bons amls after that week In Lenox."
"WellT His utterance of this word
was vigorous, but not tender. What
are you coming to? What can you
have to show me in this connection
that will believe in for a moment?'
II have these--is monsieur certaine
that no one can hear? wouldn't have
anybody hear what have to tell you,
for the world-for all the world"
mo one can overhear."
For the first time that day Sweet.
water breathed a full, deep breath.
This assurance had sounded heartfelt.
blessings on her cunning young
head. She thinks of everything"
You are unhappy. You have thought
Miss Challoner cold that she had no
response for your yer ardent passion.
But" these words we're uttered soto
voce and with telling pauses-"but
--I-know-ver much better than that.
She was yer proud. She had a right;
she was no poor girl like me-but she
spend hours-hours in writing letters
she nevaire send. saw one, just
once, for leetle minute; while you
could breathe so short as that; and
1t began with Cheri, or your English
for that. and it ended with word1-
Oh, yer much like these: You may
Tx ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06
CHAPTER XIX.
The DANGER Moment.

For n day Sweetwater acknowl-
edged himself to be mentally crush
ed disillusioned and defeated. Then
his spirits regained their poise.
His opinion was not changed In re-
gard to his neighbours secret guilt.
But he saw, very plainly by this
time, that he would have to employ
more subtle methods yet ere his hand
would touch the goal which so tantal.
izingly eluded him.
His work at the bench suffered that
week: he made two mistakes. But by
Saturday night he had satisfied him.
self that he had reached the point
where he would be justified In making
use OF Miss Challoner's letters. So
he telephoned his wishes to New
York, and awaited the promised de-
velopments with an anxiety we can
only understand by realizing how
much greater were his chances OF fall
ure than OF success. To ensure the
latter, every factor in his scheme must
work to perfection. The medium of
communication "a young. untried girl
must do her part with all the skill OF
artist and author combined. Would
she !disappoint them? He did not think
SO. Women possess a marvellous
adaptability for this kind of work.
and this one was French, which made
the case still more hopeful.
But Brotherson! In what spirit
would he rheet the proposed -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06

music was the same grand finale from
William Tell which had seemed to
work such magic in the night. AS
Sweetwater caught the mellow but in
different notes sounding from those
lips OF brass, he dragged forth the
music-box he held hidden In his coat
pocket, and fiingiHg 1t on the floor
stamped upon It,
THE man ia too strong for me-" he
cried. His heart is granite; he
meets my every move. What am to
do now2"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06

1YCkeu nature ne lounu MI pitleu
against, would soon be res % into
vanishing puff OF smoke.
But the lid was thrust back, and the
letters remained in hand. Mortal
strength has it's limits. Even Brother
son could not shut down that lid on
words which might have been meant
for him, harshly as he had repealed
the idea.
The pause which followed told lit
tie; but when Sweetwater heard the
man within move with characteristic
energy to the door, turn the key and
step back again to his place at the
table, he knew that the danger mo-
ment had passed and that those let
tiers were about to be read. not casual
ly, but seriously, as indeed their con-
tents merited.
This caused Sweetwater to feel seri-
GUS himself. Upon what result might
he calculate?
probability hung even. Sweetwater
recognized this. and chung. breathless.
to his loop-hole. Fain would he have
seen, as well as heard.
Mr.. Brotherson read the first letter.
standing. AS 1t soon became public
property, will give it here, just as 1t
afterwards appeared in the columns of
the greedy journals:
Beloved:
when | sit, as l often do, in per.
feet quiet under the stars. and dream
that you are looking at them too, not
| for hours as do, but for one full mo-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-06

the partition. An instant OF quiet
listening, then he touched spring
In the side OF the box and laid his ear
In haste, to his loop-hole.
A strain OF well-known music broke
softiy from the box and sent It's vi
brations through the wall.
II was answered instantly by stir
within: then, as the noble air con-
tinued, awakening memories OF that
fatal instant when It crashed through
the corridors OF the Hotel Clermont.
drowning Miss Challoner's cry II not
the sound of her fall, word burst
from the sleeping mans lips which
carried It's own message to the listen
Ing detective.
II was Edith! Miss Challoner's
first name, and the tone bespoke
shaken soul.
Sweetwater, gasping with excite
ment, caught the box from the shell
and silenced 1t. II had done It's WORE
and IL was no part of Sweetwaters
plan to have this strain located, OF
even to be thought real. But It's ech'
still fingered in Brotherson's other
wise unconscious ears; for anothe
Edith" escaped his lips, followed b,
smothered but forceful utterance
these words, "You know prom
Used you"
Promised her what? He did not sa!
Would he have done SO had the musi
lasted trife longer? Would he "
complete his sentence? Sweetwat'
trembled with eagerness and iistehe
breathlessly for the next sound. Brot
erson was awake. He was tossing
his bed. Now he has leaped to Il
aoor Sweetwater hears him groa
then comes another silence, brok'
at last by the sound of his BODY IA
ing back upon the bed and
troubled ejaculation OF Good God
wrung from lips no torture could ma
forced into complaint under any d'
time conditions.
Sweetwater continued to listen, |
he had heard all, and after some +
minutes longer OF fruitless waiting
withdrew from his post The episC
was over. He would hear no IN
that night
Mhb hc
Imagined the scene-saw the inquire
Brotherson hesitating at the top
the stairs--saw hers advancing II
the writing-room, with startled
uplifted hand-heard the music
crash of that great finale-and de
ed, without hesitation, that the VIC
he had just heard were indeed
thoughts of that moment EC
you know | promised you" "
had he promised? What she rece
was death! Had this been IN
mind? Would this have been the
mination OF the sentence had he
ened less soon to consciousness
caution?
Sweetwater dared to believe II
Could 1t be? Was 1t he who
dreaming now. or was the even
the night a mere farce of his
Imagining? Mr.. Brotherson
Shlstling in his room, gaily and
ever increasing yerve, and the
~hjeh filled tina whole door