davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

sition, and the Sunbeam car piloted
by j. B Marquis, stepped into the
lead, having done 252 miles IN 3:1l.O3.
Gil Anderson was "a seconds behind
him, and DePalma was ] minute and
4 seconds behind Anderson.
Ed Pullen took the lead after the
accident to Marquis Sunbeam car,
and,at the end of 80 laps had covered
294 miles at an average speed Of 1872
miles an hour. This beat Teddy Tetz-
lans Santa Monica track record Of
1876 miles an hour for q distance OF
200 miles. made two years ago. At
this time Oldheld was second and De-
Palma third
Engine trouble delayed DePaima
for ten minutes at the pits. and An
derson went into third place.
Pullen's time for @0 laps was
3:43;1S. Oldheld who was second.
was three minutes and 80 seconds be-
bind him Anderson was 80 seconds
behind Ciddeld.
Oldheld, vino had driven 4 mad race
against hard luck, was out of the race
after SO laps on account of trouble with
his engine RiChenbs cncr. Mason
driver. quit after he had made 80
laps Engine trouble forced him out
OF the race.
DePalma was having considerable
trouble with the intake valve of his
Mercedes. He stopped at the pits ana
lost considerable time.
on the seth lap. Pullen was in the
lead. having done 347.6 miles IN
4;11:33. an average of 5S.2 miles an
hour
PulIen Increases Lead.
With eight laps 10 go, Puilen had
increased his lead over Anderson. al
though both men were driving at
slightly reduced speed. The Mercer
driver had sent his car over the 1876
miles in .2D:32 Anderson was one
minute and S5 seconds behind him.
Ralph DePalma entered on the
course again when Pullen finished his
fortieth lap. and was driving madly
to regain the time he lost at the
pits
The nsst fatal accident chargahe
to the two days Of automobile racing
here occurred o-daN when Paul
Frederick Sedel. aged %. an auto
mobile dealer OF Los Angeles was
killed and two other persons were
seriously hurt. Seidel was driviag
with "A party Of friends 10 the tracN
when tho car went over a 25foot en-
bankment.
The two injured members of the
party were rescued from beneath III
overturned touring ear by Thomas
Bundy. the noted California tennis
player and his wife who was Miss
May Sutton, womens tennis cham
pion for several years. The Bundy
automobile was following the wrecked
auto on ne speedway.
Bruce Brown Has Record.
The grand prize distance to-day
was 4S times around the S,4mile
course. The former grand prize rec
ord Of 74.45 miles an hour was made
by the late David Bruce Brown In a
Fiat at Savannah, November 80, 1911.
To days prizes were First, $4,000:
second. $1,000 third, sl.50O, and
fourth. 81, 600.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
CurfeW Law Fixes
Hours for Children

PATCHOGUE, n. Y. Feb. 2S.-Cur-
few law prevails here In winter
children under 10 must be home at S
o'clock those under l6 at S. In The
summer the time is moved up an, hour
and a half TN each case.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Alleged Wife Slayer
Faints, Seeing Pistol

CHICAGO Feb William Che
neN Ellis the Cincinnati leather mer-
chant on trial for his lfe charged
with the murder Of his wife. tainted
in the witness chair In Judge Petit 5
court TODAY when. on cross eXamina-
tlon. the prosecutor snapped the re-
NolNer he is alleged to have used to
shoot els wife.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Wife Who Tangoed
With Others Sued

ST LOUIS, Feb. Is Because nis
wife spurued his dancing and whirled
through the tango with other mea.
Alexander Berger wants a divorce
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
A PICTURE RECORD.

Make your kodak trips more inter
estinG by putting your prints into a
kodak album. John l. Moore & Sons
have all the newest styles SSc to s5
call and see them. 42 North Broad -
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
SEE OUR WINDOWS.

For samples of the pictures taken by
the two dollar No. Brownie Camera.
A. X. Hawkes. Company, Kodak Dept,
IA Whitehall.-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
So BROWNIE.

See our windows for Samples of the
beautiful work that can be done with
the wonderful two dollar Brownie
Camera a. X Hawkes. Company,
Kodak Dept, IA Whitehall.-Advt.
The Lamar register., 1914-06-10

est In this affair Is that OF legal ad.
wiser OF Mr.. Neale- Here u the case
as submitted to me: Judge Philo Hen
lev. formerly OF the United States cir.
cult court. retired at sixty four and
settled upon a large plantation near
after, and a week or SO ago the Judge
also departed this life. leaving an es-
tate valued In excess Of $4,000
Philo Henley and wife had but one
child. now a young man OF twenty
ave years. named Philip. As a boy he
was Wild and manageable and dnal.
ty when about twenty years old some
prank occurred OF 50 serious a nature
that the lad ran away He came north
and was unheari Of for some time.
living under an assumed name Later
some slight correspondence en>ued be
tween father and son. and the boy
was granted regular allowance
Philip remained 10 the north. led his
own life. became disaipated and q
rounder and drfted into evil associa-
tons. Finally, about six months ago,
he married an actress in this city. not
Of wealthy family. but Of respectable
anteceients. He married her under
his assumed name. and they began
housekeeping in a fat on the north
side
The judge learned Of this marriage
IN some way and began to insist that
the son return home with his wife.
Circpmsta noes prevented. however, and
the visit was deferred. Meanwhile,
becoming more eccentric as he grew
older, the father discharged all his old
servants and lived the life OF recluse-
When he died suddenly and almost
alone be left will leaving his prop
erty to Philip. providing the young
man returned with his wife to live
upon the estate within six months;
otherwise the entire estate shonld be
divided among certain named char
ties. Three administrators were nam
ed, OF whom Neale here was one"
Neale drew legal looking paper
from his pocket.
''Here is copy OF the WILL" he
said, IF Craig cares TO examine It.
Not now" replied Let me hear
the entire story frst."
'T'he Administered tors" Vail went on
as though uninterrupted and repeat
ing set speech, ''endea vored to To-
cate young Henley. but failed Then
Mr. Neale was sent here TO make a
personal search. He came 10 me FOR
aid and legal advice. Finally we
found the tat where the young couple
The Lamar register., 1914-06-10

nad nve0- IL was Deserted. anu Ne
learned from neighbors that they had
Quarreled, and the wife left him We
have been unable TO discover her
whereab bouts. She did not return TO OF
communicate with her own people In
the west OF with any former friends
In this city. She simply disappeared
and. we have some reason to believe.
committed suicide The body Of a
young woman hitting her general de
scription was taken from the river
and buried without identific alton
And young Henley / asked as he
paused
Henley he continued gravely,
was at last located under an assum-
ed name as q prisoner in the Indiana
penitentiary at Michigan City serving
a sentence OF fourteen years for forg-
cry He positively refuses to Identify
himself as Philip Henley. and all our
efforts to gain him pardon have
failed"
But what have to do with all
thisy" questioned, beginning 10 have
a faint glimmer Of the truth
Wait. Here was peculiar sItua.
don. The administrators are all old
personal friends OF the testator. anx-
,ous to have the estate retained In the
family some one must impersonate
Philip Henley long enough to permit
the settlement Of the estate"
rose to my feet Indignantly.
And you thought would consent
would be a party to this traud;"
Now. wait, Craig" as calmly as
. ever. This is nothing to be ashamed
OF nor. 50 far as can see as a law.
yer, does 1t involve danger. II will
make man OF Henley, reunite him
with his wife II she still lives and
give him standing In the world. We
are merely helping the boy to retain
what is rightfully his Don't throw
this chance away hastily. Ten thou.
sand dollars is pretty good pay for a
couple Of months work.
! sank back into nv chair unde,,d.
ed, yet caught by the glitter OF the
promise Why not, Surely, II would
90 no harm, and, II the administration
were satisfied what cause had | TO
object?
"But-but can that be doney" | ask.
ed hesitaungly.
Easily" Vail assured. ~Youus Hen.
icy has been away FIVE years. even
perors that he was absent at school So
much as 10 he practically unknown ex
cept 10 the older servants These have
all been dis Enlarged and scarrered The
WIG IS entirely unknown there. Any
The Lamar register., 1914-06-10
CHAPTER I.
The First step.

HAD placed the lumber inside the
yards, ss directed. and was al.
ready rehitching the traces when
the man crossed the street slow
~, switching his light cane carelessiy
In the air. lie was forty or forty.tive.
heavily built. with a rather pasty
white face. a large nose. eyes unusual
" deep set aud a closely clipped mus
tache, beginning 10 gray. As | faced
him In some surprise he looked me
fairly In the eyes.
You are the lad the train hands put
OF the Atlantic express at Vernon .
week sgo," he said. Il came in on the
same train Just caught glimpse of
your face In the light " the brake
mans lantern How did YOU get here -
Freight. two hours later"
You're not bum or YOU wouldn't
be working"
put one foot on the wheel.
wait minute" and there was
more animation In the tone. Il may
have something better FOR You than
this lumber wagon. I'm rteht. amt I.
In guessing you're no regular bump
1--WE hummed II most % the WAY
from San Francisco. had 10. was
homesics Tor the east and lost my
transportation. l was discharged at
the rresidio"
oh. I see The foreign serv-
tcet"'
The Philippines, three years; In.
valided home"
"Nou don't hook It." his eyes on me.
Never saw a more perfect animal
TeVer?'
mo. bolo wound"
he hooked at his wstch. and climb
ed into my seat.
See here. I haven't time to talk
now. II yon want an easier Job than
this come and see me st . tonight.
and wen talk IL over"
took the bit OF pastebcari he hand
Ell up
"AA right, sir. IN he there on time"
Come to the side door" he added
swiftly. lowering his voice. 'fhe one
on the south. Give three raps. by
the way. what is your namer"
Gordon Craig" ] answered
Ever been known by any other?"
u enlisted under another ran
away from home aud was not OF age"
Out OF his sight | looked curiously
at the card II was the advertise
men, OF q clothing house. and on the
back was written Up r Nesle. los
Chestnut street
Evidently this man Neale had need
of q stranger 10 help him ont in some
scheme. Well " the pay was good
and the purpose not criminal I had no
objections to the spice OF danger. In
deed. that was what ! loved in life. I
was Young fun biocded. strong, willing
enough TO take desperate chances Tor
eufhctent reward.
My father from whom ] had not
heard word IN two years was a
prominent manufacturer in New
England village The early death OF
my mother had left me TO his care
when was but ten years old. and We
railed to understand each other drift
The Lamar register., 1914-06-10

need do Is read the fathers letter.
over, post yourself on a few details
and take possession. We will attend
TO all legal matters
Then you consider that I resemb Bile
Henleyy'
No" coolly. not In any remarkable
manner, but sufficient for our purpose
age, size, general appearance answer
very well; nose. eyes and hair an
alike aud general contour OF the fact
is similar. There is not likely to BE-
any close scrutiny, Here 10 youns
Heniey's photograph"
He picked II up from among the
papers and handed 1t over to me,
There was a resemblance, recognizable
now that nay attention had been called
to Il. certain features being remark
ably ssmilar.
do not know how others might
have looked upon such a proposition
as this, but II never occurred to me
at the time 10 doubt the honesty of
NsNfs statement nor could l perceive
any great wrons in the action so calm
CONTINUED on Page y
The Lamar register., 1914-06-10
The Story by Chapters.

Chapter THE First Step.
Chapter 1.-THE Woman.
Chapter iiI.-Her story.
Chapter 1--WE Go South.
Chapter VA Pleasant We'll
come.
Chapter VIII Get Into the
Game.
Chapter viI.-The Decision.
Chapter Viii.-Circumstsnt
Evidence.
Chapter MA Chamber OF
tcrrors.
Chapter N.--rsker Prisoner.
Chapter XII Change Front
Chapter Kill Join the See
Gull.
Chapter Siit.-rsbies Turned.
Chapter XIV. - The Cresie's
Story.
Chapter Sv.--urder way.
Chapter Nv,.-The Open Boat.
Chapter Nvli.-rhe Revenue
Gutter.
Chapter Sviii.-lr Possession.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
WILL FORM MANDOLIN
CLUB-LESSONS TO BE
GIVEN AT NOMINAL COST.

Comrade w. G. Skinner has an
nounced his intention of starting a
mandolin and guitar class for the pur-
pose of lnstructlng any young people
who are willing to play in the orches-
ira being formed in the organization.
The charges will be 80 reasonable that
no ono can afford to miss such an OPP
portunity.
1t will be remembered that Comrade
Skinner did u between act" stunt at
the recent presentation of Comrade
Shipley's play "The Call of Con
science" and those who heard him
will need no further recommendation.
For definite information call up 1928
or 47SZ Ind.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

J. N. Mccullough, Socialist Party
candidate for Representative, 18th Dis
trict, is a school teacher and rancher
During his life he was at one time
a candidate at large at West Point,
try In 1899 he saw his first copy
Of the Appeal to Reason and firmly be-
lieved in hanging the editor, w. Fl.
Wayland, to the nearest limb. In 1908
he joined the Socialist Party in Seat
tie, Washington, and has been in the
movement since. He lives on his ranch
which he has called MARX La Gloire"
in honor of the greatest mind Of the
nineteenth century.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
OLE LARSEN.

Ole Larsen, Socialist Party candi-
date for County Commissioner, list
District, is a Norwegian by birth. In
1885 he emigrated to America and
took UP farming in Wisconsin, which
has been his occupation since. In 1887
he went West ito grow up with the
country" and settled in the Stillaguam-
ish valley, where he now lives. He is
the president of the Trading Union
Company, of Silvana, and also organ
izer of Local Silvana Socialist Party.
He is married and has family.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Do
You
Know

That the Lord more then two thous-
and years ago gave, through the Pro
phet Daniel, clear description of the
times in which we are now living.
Bible students, as well as all mem
bers OF society are interested in the
conditions which obtain throughout
the world, what the war of the ma
tons protends; what Is it's place in
Gods economy as well as the results
which will be manifested to all at
the close of hostilities?
Is worldwide peace coming with
disarmament? Is the Great Stone
! Kingdom cut out Of the mountain
without hands to be set up?
These matters, together with the
beauty and possibilities Of the peace
Of Christ's Kingdom at its setting up
will be discussed next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Public Library
auditorium by Stuart McKissick, OF
Seattle, Wash.
Seats Free! Nothing sold. No col
lection. Bring your friends.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

w. S. Keller, Socialist Party candi-
date for County Commissioner Bird Dis
trict, lives in Monroe. A farmer by
occupation and for years he has been
an earnest worker for Socialism. He
is member of Local Monroe of the
Socialist Party.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
LAND OF THE FREE.

The city authorities Of Muskegoo
and Tulsa, Ohio, have Joined in con-
spiracy to keep socialist speakers off
the soap box. Several men have been
arrested every time they attempt to
speak and no charges laid against
them.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
THE BLACK HAND,

Dr. William H. Allen, Of Madison,
Wis, has resigned as director of the
bureau of municipal research, giving
as his reasons the fact that the bu-
reau is dominated by the Rockefeller
Foundation
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

AS we read more and more of the
news from Europe our respect and adj
miration for the cave man increase
very rapidly.-New York American.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

There are drawbacks to republics,
but as compared with the poor exhibit
tions that monarchies are making they
shine as the stars-Chicago News.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

Peace-loving citizens of this country
will now rise up and tender a hearty
vote OF thanks to Columbus for having
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

There is grim irony in the news
papers just coming in from Europe, de-
ploring President Wilson's weak
course in Mexico and predicting
trouble as consequence-Springfield
Republican.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

Rather than be forced to send En-
rico Caruso to the front, Italy pru-
IDENTIFY decided to keep out of it--New
York American.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

European government officials will
not have time to go on the Chautau-
qua platform this summer-Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

For the moment, talk of an English
channel tunnel has been postponed
Springfield Republican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

The famous Welsh singers will be at
the Opera House on Thursday even
ing, Feb 10Th and once more enter
tain the many friends they made
here IN previous visits. All who
heard them once will want to hear
them again. They bring with them
a breath OF their native country,
freshness, sweetness and rugged sim
plicity. Geo. Lane, baSso, and Tom
Williams, baritone, will be remember
ed by all and the tenor who takes
Mr.. Roberts place is spoken of as
particularly good. Let Canton again
give this splendid musical combina-
tion a royal welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
r p Feb. ID LIZ Mar. o
Notice of Time Appointed For Probate of
Will.

State OF South Dakota,
County OF Lincoln, IS:
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of NielS &. And
erSon. deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting
to Johanne Jorgine Anderson heir, next OF
kin OF NielS G. Anderson, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of this Court made
on the 18th day OF February, A. D.. 1914. notice
Is II hereby given that Monday, the I'd day OF
March A. d. 1914, at 1 O'Clock p. M. OF said
day. at the Court Room Of said Court at the
Court House in the City of Canton. Lincoln
County. South Dakota has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the viii OF
Niels c. Anderson. deceased. now on file in
said Court, and for hearing the petition for
the probate Of same and for the ISSUANCE OF
Letters OF administration with will annexed
to Geo. G. johnson. when and where any
person interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated at Canton. Lincoln County. South
Dakota. this 18th day Of February. A. d. 1914.
By the Court.
WILLIAM 3. MALLORY. Judge.
Attest: Ernest Madden Clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

Entirely different from ANYTHING
before the play going public is Little
Women" 1t is one OF those things
to be genuinely glad about. for nova
days there is so much In the theatres
and out of them that is clever and
brilliant and interesting without be-
ing exactly nice, that n ought to re-
ioice in the presence of simple and
wholesome things. Watch for date.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Feed Wheat For Sale.

1000 bushels Blue Stem Wheat for
sale at 81 90 per Dushel, at Orphans
Home, BeIoit, Iowa. This wheat was
raised from seed shipped down from
the northern part of S. Dakota and
perfectly clean and yielded "a bushels
to The acre. Samples at Chraft g.
Hansen's and Thompson & Fossum's.
1851
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Auction Sale.

Thor ThorSon offers at public.auc-
tion at his place west of Inwoad, 4
miles EAST and l south OF Canton and
2 miles east of Beloit. on Monday,
Feb. 16, 1914, the following described
property: 40 head Of Poland-China
sc VS. subject to registry and AZ head
of Short Horn cattle. Usual terms.
Free lunch at noon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
General Horse Sale.

March 7. Will James entire livery
stock of Palace livery including horses
buggieS, harness and robes. We will
make this "a horse sale day and hold
a general horse sale after livery stock
is sold. Terms and clerk given later.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
High School Notes.

The girls high school basket ball
team has thus far been victorious in
all but one game Of the season. There
rank among the possible state cham
pion group teams for a final contest.
Last Friday evening in the game be-
tween Canton and Alexandria, The
score was Il to ~ in favor Of the Can
ton girls.
A number of pupils have signiied
their intention Of entering the local
declamatory contest, the date of
which has not been definitely decided
on, but in all probability will be
March Goth or 9th. The winner in
this LEGAL contest will represent Can
ton in the district high school de-
clamatory contest 10 be held early in
April.
The Junior girls taking domestic
science gave a reception aud luncheon
Saturday evening in honor OF the
faculty at the high school building.
Verse acrostics including the initials
Of each faculty were written on place
cards. The elaborate menu, as well
as the quality excelIed that Of the
average banquet served by the more
fa,tidious catering companies, and
the Junior girls certainly did them
selves proud as culinary artists. After
the luncheon games of various kinds
MARA iD1 I,lrn1 IL, orI tln ,.~,r
will long be remembered by each
faculty member as o.Ie Of the happy
events Of the school year.
The seniors in their study Of Eng
lish Literature have taken up Shake
spears famous comedy, LAS You
Like It,"
The high school instructors division
of the county reading circle work will
meet In the high school building
Saturday afternoon at l:3O O'Clock.
The following topics comprise the
afternoons program:
l. Psychology Applied to Educa
ton. Discussion conducted by SUPP.
r. e Graham.
III Paper, "A General e nee
Course as a Substitute for Physiogra-
ply in the Ninth Grade Prof. Phil
lips,
III Round Table conducted by
Prof. Tjaden.
l. The pedagogical value of the
joke.
2. How much time should be de-
voted to formal examinations during
the school month.
3. a. Is the 4th year Of English
desirable?
b. Why is English the bugbear of
school life? ,
C How many themes should each
high school grade write during the
year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

See the special bargains in
new neckwear at SeelY &
Tanks. Brand new 5O-ct
four-in-hands now selling for
IS cts, 3 for $1.Oo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
BUYING to Save Money

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because just a few
doses stops the cough aud cold anc
one bottle lasts a long time. 1t quick
ly heals raw and intiamed surfaces
stops tickling throat, harsh, rasp!ne
coughs, Group, hoarseness, bronchial
and lagrippe coughs.
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

Herman Schmalz of Canton was in
town Saturday on his way 10 The Bu-
teDschoen sale. Herman is about 10
become a resident Of this vicinity
again as be will move 10 the cd farm
east Of town in March. We are glad
that Dutch" is coming back ard we
have an idea that he will find life on
the farm more pleasant than when he
was doing his own cooking-HarriS.
burg journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

On Monday next, Feb. 10th, K. S.
| Kloppen will have his big sale on the
j. p. Eneboe farm, S miles west and 6
miles south of Canton. He will sell
4 head of horses, 4 head Of cattle. 60
chickens. A large variety Of farm
machinery, household gocdsand other
articles; also 6 IONS good miliet hay.
Everything to be sold is in first class
condition. Sale starts at l O'Clock.