davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

-Bu. ne is charming and agreeable.
you'll admit" persisted the other.
"FIe II very kind, and he u devoted
to you. should like him for that"
You have no cause for dislikins
him"
Il do not dislike him. IL am-Oh.
you always have been so thoughtful.
90 considerate, Sara, I cant under
stand your failing to see how hard IT
10 for me to-to-well. to endure his
open.hearted friendship"
Sara was silent for moment. you
draw q pretty fine line, Hetty," she
said gently.
Hetty flushed. "You mean that
there is little to choose between wife
and brother? That isn't quite fair.
You know everything. he knows moth
ing. ! wear a mask for him; you have
seen into the very heart Of me. 1t
isn't the same"
Sara came over and stood beside the
girls chair. After a moment OF 1nde-
cision she laid her hand on Hetty's
shoulder. The girl looked up, the ever
recurring question In her eyes.
I'VE haven't spoken of-of these
things in many months. Hetty.
mot since Mrs. Wrandall and WV
ian came to Nice l was upset-dread'
fully upset then. Sara. l don't know
how I managed to get through with
It,"
But you managed 1t" pronounced
Sara. Her fingers seemed to tighten
suddenly on the girls shoulder. =
think we were quite wonderful, both
of Us. It wasn't easy for me-.
why did We come back to Ne"
York, Sara?" burst out Hetty. clasp
ing her friends hand as If suddenly
spurred by terror. I'VE were happy
over there. And free!"
Listen, my DEAR" said Sara,
hard note growing in her voice: this
IN my home. do not love 1t, but
can see no reason for abandoning 1t
That 10 why We came back to Ne"
York"
Hetty pressed her friends hand t.
her lips. Forgive NO." she cried I'm
pulsively. Il shouldn't have com
complained. It was detestable."
Besides" went on Sara evenly
'4you were quito free to remain on tn
other side. left 1t to you"
"You gave me week to decide.
said Hetty in . hurried manner o
speaking. IL took but twenty-fou
hours-lsss than that. Over night
you remember. I love you, Sara
could not leave you. All that nigh
could feel you pulling at my hsar
strings. pulling me closer, and holdin
me. You were in your room. Il
mine, and yet al the time you seeme'
to be bending over mo In the darh
ness, urging mo 10 stay with you an
love you and be loved by you.
couldn't have been . dream"
1T was not Q dream" said Sars
with Q queer smile.
you do love me?' tensely.
II do love you" WAS the flrm ~
swer. Sara was staring across tn
. water. her eyes big and 40 black .
night itself. She seemed to be lookin
far beyond the misty lights that Dol
bled With nearby schoonsrs, far b
yond the yellow mass On tho opposit
shore vhsre . town lay Graded In tn
shadows, far into the fast daTksnin
sky that came up like Q wan out q
The east.
Hstty's Ansers tigAtoosa y
vaEmse claaD. u1conscaoasly DoeAeDl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

starved Mexican natives. SeN'ra' "'i'S
food stations have been opened, ana
ally crowds OF women ana chlioreH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15

One of the greatest problems Tor lhe
Americas military authorities IN vera
.'rrlz is the feeding of poor, nan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
Il d dn'e Work

OfdnS "orN
The baseball team that was heinz
wa,loped objected to decision OF the
nm pire. Tho players drew together n
n com pact little branch and 3aboere0
vigorously. Presently the pitcher. the
catcher and the righthelder approaches
the waiting official.
Let's mediate" they s1niffngiy ~.
marked
play bali" roared tho umpire
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
(ro BE Continuously


A young woman from the west No
making q visit to an old seaport town.
One morning while driving with -
host, she said:
"wha, Is the diet OF all these pss~
ple7"
"F'lsh. Mostly responded tina nnAa.
why" spoke tho westernsr.
though, fish was a brain food. 1hasoS
are really the most unintellisent rsss,
pie ever saw"
WELL replied tho host. '3ust thmnA
what they would look like thsV
didn't eat fish!"--Harpers Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-15
PE0Ns M R09R 2, Hx H. VS. s .2oR Se19agE9A CRUZ

gather with baskets to get their ailot-
ment OF food This picture was taken
at one of the food depots.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

and Stanley BroUzarski, 1887 S.
Hermitage av.>- Collins charged with
not keeping disordeTly women away,
BrOuzarski with allowing gambling.
George Buck" Weaver, Sox ball
player, took out license to wed Miss
Helen Cook, EnglewOOd.
Horace Baker, asst city engineer,
urged installation of water meters
yesterday to prevent waste.
Chicago Red Cross fund now at
$44,67O mark.
German and Acknowledgements
Relief Society has raised $127, 900 for
war in last six weeks.
James A. Patten. millionaire, de-
clined job of being foreman of the
grand jury yesterday. Was to serve
month. Only So per day.
Edward NJ. Cummings, former
chief examiner for county civil ser
vice commission, and former sec'y of
police dept, to become sec'y for Chief
Gleason this morning.
Walter Joss, cashier of Franklin
Park bank, who thwarted attempt of
Z duJO DGLuO4JO " LOlN up OdAlhy pre-
sented with gold watch by business
men of suburb in token of apprecia-
ton. Recovering from wounds.
Anna 5Unge, daughter of baker,
1876 E. 43d st., caught robber who
tried to get away with contents of
cash drawer yesterday. Told police |
name was John Quinn, 30.
Judge Petit gave George Remus,
attorney for Albert Boer, convicted |
robber, now in Canada, until Satur- |
day to produce his client. Remus |
signed $4,000 bond.
Judge Petit refuses to consider |
charges made by Francis BorreIli, !
counsel for the Forte family, that |
Asst States Attorney Malato, prose-
cutor of case, had suppressed evil
dence.
Mrs. Anne 3. Lawrence, 80, 1899
Chase aV.. fatally injured when she |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

HULOIlO TdluLO dnU JACK DGCdIlO
fined $40 by Judge ScuIly for annoy
ing girls in vicinity of Clark and Divi-
sion SITS.
Padousz SzypuIski, 8, 1914 N.
Paulina st., died supposedly as result
of eating pills.
Stephen Mantano, 80, BOA S. Ra-
cine aV., found dead in bed. Heart
disease.
Fund being raised to assist widow
Of Frank Dealy, policeman, who was
murdered by highwayman: Money
held at W. Chicago av. station.
Burglars entered home of Peter
Metrocas, HOP w. Huran st., stole
500 worth of jewelry. Overlooked
5000 worth.
A. coesfeldt, 2416 Augusta ST.,
struck by street car. Serious.
Joseph Maseck, 10, 1906 Fisk ST.,
broke arm in gymnasium at 1928 w.
18th st. Fell from cross bar.
Four women and two men arrest
ed in alleged dive at 11O4 W. Madi-
son st.
Morris ZIobinsIty, 1412 Edgemont
aV., overcome by gas in home. Taken
to hospital. Police probing.
Civic League of 18th Ward passed
resolutions criticising phone service
as inefficient Demanded company
furnish good service.
Thomas MeGreaVy, 18th st. and
Buffalo av., leaped from third floor of
home to escape from German
army" Demented. Taken to De-
tention Hospital.
Hop Lee, Iaundryman, 1920 S.
State st., who was robbed of $40 by
4 men, yesterday identified them at
police station.
August Hagedorn, II, 3456 N.
Irving av., hunting along Desplaines
river Shotgun went off accidentally.
dead.
Consumers League of Illinois to
start do your Christmas shopping
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
EAST ORANGE FIJI
FOUNDGO|NG H
Orange High Puts Up
Battle, Barely Losing 9
Game.
BRENTANO SHOWS

East Orange High School st
tartar yesterday afternoon in
High School barely nosini
Brianites out by a score of q
in the last moment of play of
ketball game played at New
Hall, Orange.
The size of the court and til
ness of its ceiling handicapp
New Jersey Interseholastic
team, many a well-intended
striking the rafters and fallir
the hands of an opponent. Hid
the Red and Blue chung to the
tenaciously and pulled out til
point lead just before the final
of the whistle.
Fischer and Thistle played
game for the suburbanites,
Pentigore shone for Orange.
tano. of East Orange, proved
ipfallible on penalty throws.
scored twelve free losses throl
the game. The lineup and scot
East Orange, OF
Brentano, Thistle. Perry, Pc
Forwards.
Centres.
Meeteer, Barnes. ...........Ph efferi
Guards.
Goals-Brentano 2, Thistle 2, ri.
Barnes 2, Perry 2, Pengetore 5, Pr
Free throws-Brentano II, Perry
tegore 8. Score at end of first h
~ Time of halyee-20m, Rt
william Leimer, Orange Y. NJ. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Gunboat Smith, the best big fellow
in the game, and Jess Willard, who
seems to have considerable prestige.
| However, as the doubtful fellows
says, we will await results. All the
| boosting for the show is going
Glynn's way. which is evidence that
Levinsky must amount to something.
G
Commissioner ONeil is testing the
sentiment of the club managers as
to allowing Bob Fitzsimmons to re-
turn to the ring and engage in bout
in New York. Everybody seemed to
be against it, but O'Neil, it is said, is
in favor of giving the old fellow a
chance. Fitz says he is going to fight
the decision barring him in the courts,
and Commissioner O'Neil may be de-
sirous of giving him a show in order
to keep the affair out of the hands of
the judges. In the meantime Fitz is
seeking bouts in other parts and with
some success.
g
Ed Barrow, president of the Inter
national League, is scoring the "out-
laws" Barrow says they are travel
ing under false colors, and that they
cannot hope to succeed. He blames
the newspaper men for falling" for
the OUTLAW" bunk, as he calls it, and
he declares that the Federal League,
In his opinion, will never open the
season with the circuit it has now on
paper.
@
Barrow is right. The Feds are
making a lot of false claims and they
will never be able to make good. In
the first place, where is all the money
coming from with which to build the
baseball parks. and when are the
outlaws going to begin operations?
There is entirely too much talk for
the poor outlook, but as the discussion
! makes good reading the news is
| printed for what 1t is worth. But
with every item about the OUTLAWS"
a grain of salt should be taken A
few wiseacres may get some money
out OF the proposition, but the rank
and file who trail along are almost
sure to come out at the wrong end of
the horn. There is more talk than
money in the boom at present and
there is more blow than actual work.
Ball parks require time to erect and
the good ball players will think
twice before they jump their con-
tracts. knowing, it is said, that the
jumpers are not to be taken back in
a hurry If the fight goes against
them. The players are welcome to
take their chance, but they should
have no complaint to make If they
are made to suffer the consequences.
C
When the issue comes up, the best
of friends must part. Here is Connie
Mack, all that it quiet and peaceful
and good in baseball, saying the
meanest things imaginable about Et
Hanlon, a great manager himself IL
his day. The trouble comes abou
through the baseball situation a.
Baltimore. Mack is interested in tn,
International League team there, ant
Hanlon is interesting himself in thu
Federal League Club. That, O
course, makes them enemies and II
responsible for the back and-fortl
talk Mack evidently feels that Han
lon in his day was treated very fairl!
by organized baseball, and that it i'll
<behooves him to take up with TIL
OUTLAWS" 1t is said that Hanlon'
big interest in the Feds is to rem
them the grounds for a ball park
Merely a matter of business.
C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

riding faster than any other man in
me from Paris, France, which is the
cyclists mecca just at present, that
he is riding so fast that he is afraid
of himself Kramer wrote the fore
going Information after his second
workout in Paris. The missive was
written, Kramer says, four hours be-
for the close of the old year, but it
found its way on slow steamer and
arrived here yesterday.
81 am riding so fast that l am
afraid of myself That must be
interesting news to the foreigners
who are soon to take issue with the
American champion. 1t is really
good news in this country to the
many friends of Kramer, who wish
him success as long as he remains
in the cycling game. Kramer, in his
letter, wishes "all the boys Happy
New Year, and promises to forward
some interesting news before very
long.
@
Alfred Goullet, wishing everybody
Happy New Year, writes me from
Paris that with Alfred Grenda as a
partner he expects to win the big
six-day race on the Velodrome
D'Hiver, which is now on it's first
leg. Goullet declares he is in great
form and is riding very fast. He and
Grenda are the favorites for the race.
Walter Rutt has a large following, of
course, writes Goullet, and Clark and
Root are well thought of. "Goulie''
says that Floyd MacFarland is to
have charge of the race at Brussels,
but he doesn't know who will ride
in the race there. Rutt is going to
ride in the Berlin race, Goullet writes,
and he is anxious to have an AmerI
lean for partner. Jimmy Moran
seems to be the choice for ,Rutt's
partner up to date.
C
]. P. NJ:
What are the pre- iums on a half
dollar dated 1919, 9per pennies of
1882, 1s45 and 1851 and an eagle penny
of 1857? e. l.. s.
Your penny of 1857 is premiumed at
80 cents.
J. P. N:
Who is the president and the man
ager of the San Francisco Pacific
Coast League) Club? r.
Frank M. Ish, president; George F.
Howard, manager.
g
]. 2. NJ:
Did Al belmont or Gene belmont
ever box Champion Johnny Kilbane?
If so, where? r. M.
Eilbane defeated AL belmont in ten
rounds at Boston, Mass, May %,
1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Central to Oppose Battin.

Central High School will open its
scholastic basketball season tomor-
row afternoon at the Central gym
nasium, where Battin High School
will oppose the Wiener lads. New
suits were provided yesterday for the
players and they will make their
initial appearance spick and span.
st. Benedicts will face South Side
High School on the Clinton Hill
court. The game will be watched
with interest as South Side has a
fast team. st. Benedicts are likely
to suffer from the stringent rulings
of the N. H. S. A. A. officials. Bar
ringer will line up against Orange
on the Ridge street court. Orange
failed by a point yesterday to de-
feat East Orange, losing % to 27.
Hence the game will afford an opor-
tunity to get line on the New Jer-
sey Interscholastic situation. Dick
inson will be the opponent on the
East Orange court. The Jersey City
team beat the suburbanites early in
the season and the Red and Blue is
out for revenge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Mcnamara and Cameron Arrive.

Reggie Mcnamara, the Australian,
and George Cameron, of New York.
arrived here Saturday, and both
riders made an effort to get in the
Paris race. The entire field of teams
had been made up at that time, how
ever, and they were left on the out
side. They will probably make
either the Brussels or Berlin races.
During the race here both Cameron
and Mcnamara will assist in han
ding the American and Australian
riders in the big grind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Dickinson High School and Lincoln
High School, of Jersey City, will hold
a dual gymnastic meet on Saturday
evening, January "a. Both Jersey
City schools are proficient at appara-
tus work. and the meet Is attracting
considerable attention. Newark AGA
denny will meet Dickinson later in the
season in a dual affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
BARR|NGER SQUAD
TO HAVE BANQUET
Athletic Association ApprOpri-
ates Fund for Dinner to Grid
iron Warriors.

Barringer High School football men
are to be the guests of the athletic
association at dinner, the date Of
which is still to be decided. In view
of the hard uphill fight fought by a
green team, the Barringer A. A. acted
at its last monthly meeting and ap-
propriated the amount necessary for
the dinner. The advisory committee,
consisting of faculty members, sane
toned the action yesterday.
This is the first time that the ban
quet has been provided by the ath-
letic association. Hitherto the an
nual gathering was made possible by
the generosity of individuals or of
the Y. M. C. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
American Riders Beaten.

On Sunday the day preceding the
start of the six-day race, there was
a sprint meet at the Velodrome
d'Hiver in which several of the
ans who are competing in the
" race were defeated. In a
match race, ALI Grenda, Joe
and Eddie Root were beaten
4briel Poulain, Julian Pouchois
I'M Engel. In a three-cornered
kotor-paced race the great Darra-
'gon, holder of the championship of
the world, led the way for Bobby
Walthour, of Atlanta, and Sores, of
France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Basketball dates were definitely
settled yesterday for the home and
home series between st. Benediets
and Central High School upon which
is likely to hinge the city basketball
championship. Central will play on
February at Casino Court, while on
March 6 the Catholic school will OPP
pose Central at the Wiener school
gymnasium. Central is favored for
the championship of the Newark
High Schools Athletic Association,
while St Benedicts is meeting with
great success, thus far not having
sustained a defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
THOUSANDS CHEER START
OF PARIS SIX-DAY GRIND
Pace Is Hot One and Continental
Riders Display Fear Of
Invaders.
CLARK SHOWS GREAT FORM
Jackie and Eddie Root in Spill,
but Both Escape
Injury.


PARIS Ian 12Dasni+a ths ok.
trornelx, oold weather over 3 00n neople
witnessed the start of the Paris six
day race. which got under way at 10
o'clock last night. All of the teams
scheduled TO start lined IN for the gun
that sent the riders awav on their IA
hour Journey. and it was the most
formidable field ever brought together
~, s,,ct "a contest As in the New
- -
.o'A rs'oe' ene iiii,nsiise Oio'Yo s'''s - -
throughout the night, ana When the
cold, gray dawn broke through the
Immense glass roof of the Velodrome
d'Hiver there was not a vacant seat
TO be seen.
Crowd Representative One.
The crowd was a representative one
In which society, high officials OF the
French Republic. business and profess
sional men and famous actors and
actresses were in evidence. Through
cut the big amphitheatre many Amer
cans, distinguished by little SILK nags'
cheered the Yankee riders IN the race.
In one box close TO the tape sal nFe
Famous american Jockeys, mlItou
denry, Nash Iurner' 1aroher' y 1Niei
snd Powers.
Pace Fast from Start.
The mace was fast from the start,
80 d,r,-,,r +ha t,,s+ bo,,re of +he CON-
~ ~ ..'' - - $3.50, +,,,ri,,ts, :,
TEST there were sposi lii 81 ne =.
whlch the Yankees carried tne hshe
TO the Europeans. The Americans are
all in excellent condition, and the con-
tinental riders showed marked signs
of being afraid of the invaders from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
TURNER'S TOPLA'
CENTRAL QU|N
Local Five Anxious to Re
Slump of Past Few
Weeks.
RIVALS HAVE FAST 7

A lively basketball game is
pated tomorrow night at N;
Turn Hall in Bruce street. VIII
National Turner quintet face
fast Central Five of the p
Palace, Jersey City. Althous
name of this team is new to tn,
this does not mean that tn
formers are new, for they ha
taken part in games here on pr
occasions.
Thus far they have not lost a
this season. Last Tuesday, d
sey City, they easily dispos
the Kirkman Five. of Brooklyn
The Kirkmans' lineup were
stars as Jack Norman, Malone
and two other other UP
leaguers.
The locals, who recently t
slump, are now hitting a good
and they intend to make thing
in order to add another Wet,
their 1914 list. There will also
interesting preliminary game.
day evening the. locals will oil
st. Michael's. The lineup of |
rows game:
Nationals. Central |
w. O'Toole L.
Right forward.
r. Clark .............. Smith,
Left forward.
4 1 IL
Centre.
NJ SldTk
Right guard
Hageman, j. O'Toole. s.
Left guard
Yailsburgs Victorious.
The Vailsburg Triangles d.
the Recreation Five, 81 to
Owens Hall last night. The 81
the end of the first half favor
Triangles by "a to 4. CAIRO
Travers excelled for the winner
Other Basketball Gossip.
The National Turner's have
booked to oppose the ST. Michf
Harmonic Hall, this city.
night.
The Maplewood f. c. will ha
Bay View Separates to conten
at Maplewood tomorrow nigl
preliminary game will precede
Al Traubman is playing q
game at forward for the III
Five of Overlook. His goal
is a feature of almost every &
Johnny Biegner was not ]
Bay View lineup Sunday. J
will oppose the Wheelmen, as b
Der of the Harrison Big Five,
day night.
Bill Kinsey, the st. Michael
pivot man, has few equals in hi
when it comes to tossing il
goals. It's a dull evening win
does not get in five field basl
least from the field.
Gilbert Schwab will return
Bay View Five Thursday night
that team will face the Harrist
Five in the third of series of
at Hantmann's Hall, Harrison-
quintet has won a game.
Red McWalters, of the Bay
Juniors, will enter the senic
of basketball next season, 1t II
Red is making rapid strides
player and he would look god
some of the senior combinatf
these parts just now.
Chris Faist, of the Trinitys D
York, well known here, write
he is now leading the Good @
Parish Club combination of j
Ign. Such players as Charley
also of the Trinitys; Sweeney
gand. Fleming and Devlin al
rolled with the Good Counsels.I
wants games with local team
his address Is As Grove street, ]
Ign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

For Other Sports See Prec
Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

The Maplewood F. c. will ha
Bay View Separates to conten
at Maplewood tomorrow nigl
preliminary game will precede
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Other Basketball Gossip.
The National Turner's have
booked to oppose the st. Michs
Harmonic Hall, this city,
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
vailsburgs Victorious.

Yailsburgs Victorious.
The Vailsburg Triangles d.
the Recreation Five, 81 to
Owens Hall last night. The 81
the end of the first half favor
Triangles by "a to 4. CAIRO
Travers excelled for the winne1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Al Traubman is playing ,
game at forward for the II
Five of Overlook. His goal
is feature of almost every {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Johnny Biegner was not
Bay View lineup Sunday.
will oppose the Wheelmen, as
Der of the Harrison Big Five,
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Bill Kinsey, the st. Michael
pivot man, has few equals in HI
when it comes to tossing i
goals. It's dull evening VIII
does not get in five field basl
least from the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

Gibbons is the winner and all that,
but he didn't Outlook McAllister. He
did Outright him, though, and he
sent him into oblivion in a most ar
tistic manner. The fear that Meal
lister displayed didn't do him any
good, of course, but it is doubtful
If he could beat the Gibbons who
beat him last night in any event.
When McAllister came into the ring,
which was at the same time that
Gibbons made his entry, he seemed
i'll at ease, and appeared to be an
noyed at some things his seconds
were doing. He was peevish and
anxious, quite unlike, the cool and
smiling youngster that faced
Leyinsky only a week ago. When
his weight was announced at 100
pounds the remark was nassed that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

frank L. Kramer. who has been