davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
CHAPTER vi.


Il was two hours after the Mer-
curry car had crashed into ruin
before knowledge of the disaster
came to Flavia. Breakfast was
over, at least the breakfast of
Mr.. Rose and his daughter; no
other member of the family had
appeared. A maid reported that
Isabel had ordered her horse and
had departed on an early ride to
the neighboring golf club, where
she was engaged to play with an
equally athletic college girl, that
morning.
At the usual hour Mr.. Rose
left for the city; he was on his
way to New York when he first
caught the rumor that sent him
instead to the farm house at
Westbury.
F1avia was in her study, setting
the household affairs in order for
the day, when Isabel came into
the room. She had Just returned
and was still in her riding habit.
You had better hear it now, +"
the younger girl DULY announced.
There has been an accident on
the course"
Flavia's hands flew over her
heart. "Corrie-" she gasped.
mo; Mr.. Gerard. He is alive,
that's all I know"
The scent of the yellow roses
Flavia had put in her hair dilat-
ed to a sitting heaviness that
hindered breath; she covered her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

/ don't want to wait long for my
sentence. l want IL now"
Very WE'LL" said Judge Mon
roe. Il will sentence you to two
years on the chain gang. Those
little girls are going to be sup
ported whether you want to do il
or not"
Deputy District Attorney zoos.
who prosecuted the case. said:
II can't understand this case.
It's the most peculiar / ever saw.
This man chose to go to Jail for
two years TO escape seeing his
children. He will be compelled to
support them by working on the
county roads and he will not be
his own boss. The only thing he
gains by going to jail is that he
won't be home with the children. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

land the greatest of these is
charity, he said strongly, and
clearly.
The nurse hurried to his side,
but 1t was many moments before
he again aroused and asked for
Rupert.
Gerard turned his fever-bur-
nished eyes upon his small mech
anician's sullen face. when that
visitor entered. Both men I'M
derstood perfectly we'll the con-
test of Wills about to ensue.
Rupert, said Gerard abrupt
ly, mo more is to be said about
Corrie Rose"
i've got the truth stripped
down to running facts, and I'm
demonstrating 1t to everybody
meet" Rupert impaired dryly.
Il know what you want, all right,
and | amt intending to do it,"
"Rupert-"
The mechanician's gesture cut
off protest.
when you were behind the
steering-wheel, your say so was
what happened-if you'd said to
tht EdHDAlnC Il q nave
struck a match. That's business.
This amt. Rose stands for what
he did, for I'm free to put it
through"
Very true; am helpless"
Gerard aequiesced, his white lips
compressed, and averted his
head on the pillow.
Checked, Rupert stared at the
other for a moment.
do you know what the doctors
say?" he demanded, at last. Are
you knowing, when you ask me to
let Rose off, what he's done to
your"
YES" was the Iaconfc answer.
There was no retort to that all
sufficient brevity. None was at
tempted.
Don't you think" Gerard
presently asked, quite gently and
naturally. that I've got enough
to stand, Rupert?"
The sound that broke from the
vanquished mechanieian was less
cry than curse.
"I'll shut up" he cast his sub
mission before the victor. 81
amt going to lie-I'd choke-but
I'll hold my tonguei"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
WOMAN HELD.

SEATTLE. June Michael
ID. Samuels, the wealthy merchant
of Nome, Alaska. and Spokane.
who was found dead here 10 DAYS
ago with a bullet In his heart.
either committed suicide or was
shot by Mrs. Smith. The verdict
of the coroner's jury says that
Samuels committed suicide but
recommends that Mrs. Smith be
held pending further investiga-
tion. Prosecuting Attorney John
f. Murphy announced that hs
would hold Mrs. Smith until such
investigation had been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Corrie Rose. son of a millionaire.
and an auto enthusiast. has enter
ed his car for the cup race which
is to occur on the Long Island
course near his fathers home. He
IS in love with his cousin. Isabe eel
Rose. She also is keen for cars
and racing.
At the Rose home during the two
practice weeks before the cup race,
as house guest, is Allan Gerard.
manager of the western factory of
the Mercury Automobile Co. and
driver of the Mercury racing cars
He is in love with Flayia Rose,
COrrie's beautiful sister, and two
nights before the race. starts to
tell her he loves her, when they
are interrupted.
The next morning, when Corrie
and Gerard are out on the course
practicing. Gerard challenges Cor
rte to a game of auto tag. Gerard 5
car Is in front, and he keeps Corr
RE from passing him, when a
air from the car behind and
strikes Gerard on the head. He
loses control of his car, and he and
his mechanfcian, Rupert, are both
injured when the car wrecks itself.
Gerard is seriously hurt, and is
carried into a farm house, where
Corrie assists the surgeon. During
the process of patching Gerard up
Rupert returns to consciousness
and accuses Corrie of wrecking the
car. When Gerard comes out from
under the anesthetie he has the
reporters called in and tries To
smooth over Ruperts statement oil
Nflxx- 90 IN WITH THE STORY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
Says He Wasted
Estate On Cats

NEW YORK, June 17.-Be-
cause his brother has "squander-
ed and dissipated" some of the
money left by their father buying
perfume for his favorite cat.
James Eckert today asked to be
appointed administrator of the
estate of Thomas Eekert. Thorn
as T. Eckert, jr.. 1t is alleged.
perfumed the cat every day With
the most expensive lotions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
NON GO ON WITH THE STORY
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday.
Gerard" burst forth a racing
official, your tires wrecked you?
That's your last word? Gerard
IL you can speak, do"
Yes" gasped Gerard. "What
else? Corrie, leave me your
smokes, they're a better brand
="
If there had been any doubt
left the witnesses, that comrade
request beat it down. The sur
gean flung out his hand in q
sweeping getture of dismissal, as
he sprang toward his fainting pa
tient. Gerard had finished.
Mr.. Rose went out with the
other men. On the narrow porch
the referee from the racing asso-
citation held out his hand with
frank congratulation.
"Glad poor Gerard set matters
right before they got any further
Mr.. Rose. 1t sounded nasty fol-
a while. The mechanician struck
his head in the upset, l fancy;
I've seen a man run half a mile
across country, crazy as a loon,
after being pitched out on his
head in a sand-bank. They'd bet
ter get Jack Rupert into bed and
Feep him quiet; he'll wake up to-
morrow sane as ever. Nice way
your son took it."
'Oh. Corwin b. is straight" de-
clared Mr.. Rose.
A shout sounded down the
course. A troop of men appeared
running toward the house in the
wake of a chauffeur who held up
some object that glittered in the
sun.
I've got it," the leader called
ahead. 1--WE got it where he said
beside the road"
The thing in his hand was a
small, heavy nickel wrench.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
FROM
TACOMA

Omaha, Council Biuffs,
Kansas City and ST. Joseph 5000
ProPortionasely reduced fares 60
MANY 0sker Points in the East. Return
may be made through California AZ
slightly higher fares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
CHAPTER VIII.
Sentence of Error.

IL was nearly twelve O'Clock,
that night, when Corrie arrived
home. Flavia ran to meet him.
You are so late" she grieved.
And so cold Come near the
hearth-papa is In the library,
STILL"
Corrie allowed her to draw him
towards the fireplace that filled
the hall with dancing shadows.
at is showing" he recalled.
"But I'm not cold. / am going
to bed and to sleep. | want you
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

children were two little children, baby girls, from Pittsburg, three months old. Do you not think that that alone is enough of a picture to show you what sort of an insurance company we are building up upon the conner cial side for the Loyal Order of Moose? Do you not think that the one dollar a year that you pay into the treasury of that institution is in- suring a good deal along the line of when it proposes to have the chil- dren taken care of in such an insti- tuition housed in magnificent build ing, with its thousand acres of land, to which further additions are to be made as needed. We shall build cot tages through the work of these boys and girls. These cottages will have carpenters, stone masons, bricklayers, plumbers, electricians, house furnish CTS and house decorators. In them you can live during your superannu- ated old age together with your wives.
 Mother Will Go, Too.
 We are big enough and broad enough not simply to think of the men who are broken down, superan- nuated and decrepit, but also of the good wife, who has been a comrade of the man for twenty or maybe fifty years. She is not to be left at home. She is not to be put under the care of strangers. Both of them will fin ish their days midst the music and the flowers and the hum of industry. There they will become godfathers, reciting their traditions, and humming, their old tunes to the little fellows and the little girls that you will be sending there to make life worth liv- ing in their old age. No longer en- toying the associations with friends of their youth, they will have new generation of friends about them, mayhap better than any they had at home in their younger days.
 Equality At Mooseheart.
 In Mooseheart we will put the boys and girls on a basis of equality. On one side of the great plaza will be cottages for the girls; on the other side. cottages for the boys. We will build there great halls for the sci ences, for manual training, educa- tional halls, dance halls and moving picture halls, where there may be shown on the screen all the lands, all the animals, all the industries, all the scientific beauties of this world. It will be an institution that will be educational along. all lines.
 We expect there to develop the beautiful girlhood and womanhood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Less than eight years ago there were only PAY members in the Order Four years ago, when we elected an Ohio man Supreme Dictator, Hon. E. E. Tanner, of Columbus, at the Bal timore Convention, we had little ov- CT 100000 members. Today we num- Der our membership by million.
 We are a cosmopolitan fraternity, but we are going to go faster than all the fraternities put together. Two hundred forty-seven members, the cloud no larger than mans hand, has already overspread the whole sky
 And this order has everything that any of the older fraternities has, and it has one thing that not one of them ever dreamed of having, and that is Mooseheart.
 We are proud of every family that is identified with the Order and we are the envy of every order, we are leaving them in the distance. There are only two orders that have larg- CT membership today, and in two more years there will be no order on the face of the earth that will have as large a membership as the Loyal Order of Moose.
 The men who are making this or der great are the men who are ask- ing: How much can I give to the Loyal Order of Moose for the benefit of my neighbors and my neighbors' children?"
 Teachers will be at Mooseheart to train their minds and their hearts in better way than the average home. With all due regard for the average home, we shall have as good mothers, as good teachers and as good masters of the situation as there will be found on the face of the earth. The teachers will not be giv- en a place for charity, they will be selected with the view only of se- curing the best teachers for the best children on the face of the earth the children of Moosedom. And 1t is none too good for the children of the Moose.
 10 It Worth a Dollar?
 We are going to select the best teachers and apply to them the best possible tests we can; but we are not only going to teach and train these children, but at Providence, R. l., a few weeks ago our Supreme Coun. ell and Trustees, sitting in confer ence there voted seventeen children from North Dakota and Pennsylvania into Mooseheart; and among these
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28
<<MOOSEf1EART''
Bv Hon. John J. Lentz, Ex- Congressman of Ohio

We expect to teach the boys and girls how to do everything that will fit them to properly fill their stations in life. We expect to teach more than theory, we expect to teach them performance. The boys diploma will mean not only that he knows how, tomobile, or that he has run 8 print ing plant, or that the girl knows how to take charge of household and handle it as scientific housekeeper, learned in domestic science; or to take charge of a tailoring establish ment, or a ladies' dressmaking es- tablishment on scientific lines. That is what we promise to do.
 This Is a Debt.
 You owe 1t to yourself, to your children, and to your neighbors, to give them an opportunity to become tall, intellectually, morally and spir- itually. We believe that this is the mission of Moosedom. We believe that the Loyal Order of Moose will enlist men and women under it's standard by the hundreds and thou sands, and we will have two million members, and if each one of those members will contribute a dollar a year to Mooseheart we will have a university greater than any university in the United States. There are on ly ten states in the union that con- tribute as much as million year to a university. Eight of them con- tribute more than that. But if we succeed in doing what we expect to do. we will have more than two mill lion dollars year to put into Moose heart, and we will make 1t larger and greater than any university in the world. Professor Hart, of Harvard, says that Mooseheart, if constructed on the plans now projected will be the greatest institution on the face of the globe.
 We are going to build the grandest institution. we are going to build the grandest manhood and the grand est womanhood that the world has ever known. We will not look back to the, times of Rome and say, He was the noblest Roman of them all," but we are going to create in the minds of the children the highest con captions of human possibility of achievement, SO that we can turn out from Mooseheart young men and young women who will be the noblest Americans of them all-graduates from Moosedom, graduates Mooseheart-from the Moose Univer- sity and Home. ., u,t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28
Notice of MarshaI's Sale.

United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, ss.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of Writ of Execution, dat ed July 18th, 1914, issued out of the District Court for the Third Divis- ion, Territory of Alaska, on a judg- ment rendered in justices court of Kayak precinct on the first day of July, A. D. 1914. a transcript of which judgment was duly filed in the said District Court on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1914, in favor of Mathew Len non and against the Alaska Oil & Refining Company, corporation. l did on the first day of August. 1914, levy upon all of the right, title and interest of the defendant herein in and to the following described oil claim: ..-.--., ---.-.... ,.. ,
 That certain oil claim known and designated as claim No. One, situated in the Kayak recording district, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 And I will offer all of the right, ti- tie and interest of the defendant in and to said real property for sale, at public yendue, to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the 18th day of September, 1914. at ? o'clock in the afternoon, at the front door of the Court House. Valdez. Alaska.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 18th day of August, 1914. l,5s.f
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, . U. s. Marshal Third Division, Terri
 tory of Alaska.
 Publications Aug. 14. Fl, 2S, Sept. 1, Il. 1914 s~ s~ ,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28
BASE BALL SCORES
Games played August 27, 1914.

NdIioUdI ISdSuSs St. Louis 3, Boston 9 Pitchers Perdue, Griner; Griner
 Pittsburg O. Brooklyn 1. Pitchers Harmon; Reulbach.
 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2. Pitch ers-Douglas; Tincup.
 Chicago 2, New York 9. Pitchers Smith, Lavender, Pierce; Tesreau.
 American League. Philadelphia 6, Chicago l. Pitchers Bender; Benz, Lathrop.
 Boston g, Detroit 2. Pitchers Collins; Dubuc, Creey.
 Washington l, Cleveland O. Pitch ers-haw; Steen.
 Second game. Washington 8, Cleveland 3. Pitchers-Ayres; Nor ton, Hagerman. Called end tenth inn ing on account of darkness. New York 1, St. Louis 5. Pitchers -Keating; Mitchell, Hamilton baumgardner.
 Northwestern League. Ballard Q, Vancouver s. Pitchers Peterson; Hall.
 Tacoma 1, Spokane 9. Pitchers Kaufman; Tozier
 Victoria 6, Seattle 9. Pitchers Chapman; Kelly
 Second game. Victoria 8, Seattle 3. Pitchers-McHenry; Dell
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28
Northwestern League.
LOCAL sREvIT'Es.

LOCAL sREv'7'Es.
 Kelly Olson is back from the Nel- china.
 A SNAP-For sale four-room cot tage; good location. See Gavigan. k31
 Suits pressed for s1.0O at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 19S. Oscar Fish will leave on the Ad- miral Evans for Cordova and Chitina. Raincoat left at U. s. Commission notice.
 Suits pressed for $1.O0 at Silver mans the tailor. Tel. phone 198.
 Sam Blum, the Valdez merchant, returned to Valdez on the Northwest ern.
 FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3R horse power Fulton engine. Con- plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office.
 G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 Harry Schultz returned last night from Slate creek, where he spent the summer.
 FURNISHED five-room flat with bath for rent over Plant X Co.'s jew elry store. Enquire phone 65. If
 Steve Birch passed through Valdez for Latouche on the steamer North western.
 Large three-room flat for rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for $20.00 a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Large three-room flat for rent at Crawford Block. Running water, telephone and lights furnished all for $20.00 a month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Steve Birch passed through Valde; for Latouche on the steamer North western.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

FURNISHED five-room flat witt bath for rent over Plant X Co.'s jew elry store. Enquire phone 65. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Harry Schultz returned last nigh from Slate creek, where he spent the summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Oscar Fish will leave on the Ad miral Evans for Cordova and Chitina
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Raincoat left at U. S. Commission CTS office. Call and pay cost of this notice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

A SNAP-For sale four-room cot tage; good location. See Gavigan. k31
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Kelly Olson is back from the Nel- china.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Suits pressed for s100 at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 19S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Suits pressed for $1.0O at Silver mans the tailor. Tel. phone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker am jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

Sam Blum, the Valdez merchant ern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3R horse power Fulton engine. Con- plete equipment. No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

mo rpllroe cine groBe Stilbe 0cs
&eretns. guBer BEN $1,000, Die bic
Gamen 5ilm Aututf Der 5aQe oitf.
brodten, bielten iie leBten @inter
eIneu 8a3adr at, uno mur0e mt
3llte bon 0anen og Goncor0ia
$1,000 Dem Muiifpersin i~i6erae6en.
Sebten Monat iibergab Ser Gamen
g}ulttOereln ms eiuen Gbed bon
500, nm Den 4spbalt Seitenpea
81 bejoblen.
SIN Saufe 0es Icbten 8inters
ipuroe cine Gn3obl llnterbaltunaen
bon bobem miifaIii6en 8ertb ab.
acbalten, mo Der Serren. iofpie Der
Gamenfor teDieiet. oaB iie allen
anioroermgen gepahien uaren,
mo GROCER 1ant gebiiBrt Dem 81.
%rtgenten, 6errn Geeie, DER es Der.
itano, Die Sanqer mo SQnqerinnen
olf Die @obe Der Belt SIT brinqen
itno peroen tie aud in Der fom.
menoen Saiiou ods Bette gu Ieiiteu
iu6en.
Dab tieie, no6e Dem Geutrum qe.
Iegene Sole nirfIid elm 8eoiirfnfB
mar, 3eigt Der 5ablreide 8eiud non
Serren ionohI ME 1amen, an fat
jeoem @lben6, mo namentlif Sonn.
8abren6 Die Ritqlie6er3abl
Dor einem Satire etpa 175 6etrua,
rDiro oieielbe, Die 9amen eingeidloi.
fen, baIo 400 erreiden
5offeno, oaB Der MulifDerein tn
fumnan6cr Sabre tuom0a[th
nod groBere 6ortifritte muden ma.
&c un0 bah Der MuiifDerein qepii.
Der GentraIpunft oeutider
9eitrebungen mo cine Stdtte lei,
AMI Die oas Curriculum Smaba's
Itol5 letn moge,
3etdnet ad1tungsboq,
Ibeoopr Sinbolo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
Neme Getmafcbime
Scr Smabn Sribine!

uno Die 8eiiuna ob5uboleu, gudl
ucroen mir idmmtlihe gnnopoitrou.
ten ON folaeuoen 9lorgeH errcthcH
ipos uns bieber in bieleu 51len I'M
moglih mar. Cab Dies Elm beoeu.
tenoer 5ortidritt IT, peroeH uniere
9eier iofort einieben.
Mir riften MN Ole freumOlihe
Bite on unlere 5uuebmenoc Seier.
5nbl inns bel Der @eiterperbreituma
Der 1dalihen Cmnba 1ribiine be.
blliIid 81 iein. Iie IdgIihc Gina.
ba Cribiine beriigt iebt nod Sn,
itolliruug oieier 5loeiten Sebmaihi
!uc rlber cine tehuiide Giuridhmq
pic feline oH0erc oeutihe 9eitina
5Uiihen @bieaeo mo Der Suite. 81.
re 8erbinouna NIT Oen Deutihen
uberall III RebrasLu uuo i'm neitIt.
den Soma lebt ita in Den Stano,
nlc Rndrihten ans Oeutihen arei
fen iofort 3u crlonpen mo iiber.
ali bcrotbeuo un6 ioroerno cin5u
greifen. I'm ibren GiniIuB 5um
Better oes Geutihtbums mo iei
uer Code nod an erbobem 1T es
MIR nod notbiG, onB ieoer 2eier
5lir MISUNDERSTANDING oes 9lattcs
mituirtt. Sober 2eier iolte es ii6
ungelegen iein lniien, in 0ieicr sris
tii1cn 3eit, mo DE IGgIihe Cnie.
bn Sribiiue fir Die quite oeutiae
Sude NIT Mlutb uno lleber5eugmle
tnmpft, uns m~iuoeltens eiuen neueu
&eigr 5u5ufibren. Gam mer0en mir
ol!h bolo uuier Gno5iel errei6m
mo etne penn S;onoe unO Dem
GinfluB. ia eiae Der geoeutl1ng oes
geu:ihtbuns Lon 9moba uuo &c.
brosta miir0ige Gffice erlonqen. 81
ne neue geraiimigc Gfiice tbut uns
bitter notb. 8ieaeidt miro anae.
iidt5 Der Seiitungeu Der Tribune
unierer nobIbaben0en bent
iden g~titburger i'm 2mufe Der Belt
oafir Sorge getrogen, ouB mir cine
onitdn0i9e Office befommen. @e
nib mllroe iih Der getreffen6e 6a.
NIT Elm GenfmaI ieten, uno bic gn
crfennung oes ~geinmmten Gcutif4
BON Rebrosfa finoen, 0as in
3une6monoem MoBe iein @ertrnuen
Der IGgliden Cmnbo Gribiine 3u.
UenOd, neil es Die ielienicitc lleber.
ieugung geponnen bot, boB iid DC.
rem @erausgeber 0eiien milroiq ae.
ieigt bat uno auh in Der s3ufunft
,ei8en nir0.
SGglide CmaBa Sri6ine.