davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
CREIGHTON
OnkInnd Hlrh Wina.

egram. 1.-The Oakland High school de-
feated West Point High at foot ball. TO
3, today. The locals exeelled in team
play. George Larson, Oakland's midget
end. had his leg broken when run into
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
FOUR Big GAMES In WEST
At Lat Least that Many Involving
Championship Honors Slated,
SIOUX FALLS ONE BATTLE SCENE
Notre Dame Clashes with Coyotes,
while Michignn AgRies Meet
COrnhusker Hand at
Lincoln.

Whatever IL new in foot ball probably
viii be shown in tomorrow's games. for
the time Is past in which crafty coaches
could conceal their fancy tactics. At
least four games involving claims to
championship honors are on the card in
the central states. and in them It is
likely the leaders will use their strongest
lineups and their deepest strategy.
Possibilities OF the Rugby pass when
adapted to modern American foot ball
as shown in Yale's defeat of Notre
Dame last Saturday. may be further re-
vealed when the latter eleven clashes to-
morrow with South Dakota at Sioux
Falls.
EichenIaub Out.
On performances the South Dakotans
should furnish Notre Dame with some
thing less OF a battle than that they
gave last year. but Harper's lineup viii
be lacking Bichenlaub. out with injuries
and will be further Handicapped with a
shifted baokfield.
The meeting between the Michigan Ag-
gies and Nebraska at Lincoln will be
fraught with interest Last year these
teams went through the season unde,
feated and each laid claim. with strong
basis. to the western championship
Two games decisive in their nature
will be played in the race for Big Nine
hcnors. Chicago's hope for another clear
title depends on its beating Purdue,
probably the strongest opponent yet to
face the Maroons. while in it's contest
with Iowa, Minnesota should give critics
chance to estimate it's championship
possibilities.
Illinois expects little trouble with
Northwestern and zuppke may use his
stars in only a brief part Of the GAM.
Neither the Him nor Wisconsin should
be forced to unveil pinch tactics.
Tigers Meet Amea.
Two games destined to show the status
OF Missouri valley affairs are on the
program. Kansas tackles an old rival
in the Manhattan Aggies and Missouri
meets Ames The Jayhawkers so far
have made the best showing of this
quartet and on form shous down the
Aggies. With defeats by Rolla and
Oklahoma in its record. Missouri to win
from the aggressive Ames eleven must
have improved rapidly.
WIN hu6Bltb QUIZ MiCnlBdu peSms It's
eastern campaign. playing the strong
Syracuse eleven. Coming out OF the
gruelling Aggies contest ana with the
Harvard game only week away, the
Wolverines face a difficult problem In
the contest with the York State Meth
oidsts
romorrow's midwestern foot ball pro-
gram. with last years scores:
At Iowa city-Minnesota 81 sgains
At Sioux Falls-Notre Dame Cs1
| against South Dakota "a.
AT Chicago-Purdue Co) against Chi
| cago go.
At evanston. Ill.-IllinoiS CSD agains
Northwestern 20.
At lincoln Michigan Aggies 4
against Nebraska u.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uZ agains
Ohio state (0).
At Ames-Mlssouri CID against Anne
Kansas (28).
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Game at 2i3O O'Clock.

The game will start at 2;aO o'clock
promptly in order to permit the visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

to catch an early evening train for Chi
cago.
A big foot ball rally, at which there
was an overflow crowd, was held this
morning at the university, and a torch
light parade was held tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

ROGER MUST ANSWER LADIES
The women put the equal suffrage
question up to Roger Sullivan, Rob-
ms, Sherman and GeTmer, candidates
for U. S., Senate. Each Of the can
didates received letters today from
the congressional committee of the
National American Women Suffrage
Assn. The candidates are asked
whether, if elected, they will support
an equal suffrage amendment. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
ATLANTA AXIoMS

Be sure you're wrong before you
back up.
Waste little time arguing with peo-
pie who don't care.
Their fckleness is what makes
some girls interesting,-Atan
Journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

Sara interrupted. You are paying
me. dear. instead Of the law" she said
gently. Il am not . harsh creditor,
am II"
MY life belongs to you. l give 1t
ch~eerfuIly. even gladly"
80 you have said before. Well. II
It belongs to me. you might at least
permit me to develop 1t a. l would any
other possession. l take 1t as an In
vestment. 1t will probably luctuate."
Now you are jesting!"
Perhaps" said Sara laconically. "a
The next morning Hetty set forth
for her accustomed tramp over the
roads that wound through the estate.
Sara. the American. dawdled at home.
resenting the chill spring driszle that
did not In the least discourage the
Englishwoman.
She came to the bridge by the mill.
long since deserted and now q thing OF
ruin and decay. A nan in knfcker'
bockers stood leaning against the rail,
idly gazing down at the trickline
stream below. The brier pipe that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

sumed her contemplation Of the fog
screened sound.
Shall ] fetch you a wrap. ma'am?"
asked Watson, hesitating.
Il am coming in. Watson. Open the
box of flowers for Miss Castleton. Is
there a fire in the library"
Yes, Mrs. Wrandall."
Mr.. Leslie will be out on Saturday.
Tell Mrs. Conkling."
The evening train. ma'am?"
mo. The eleven-thirty. He will
be here for luncheon"
When Hetty hurried into the library
a few minutes later, her ma was
that Of one considerably disturbed by
something that has transplred almost
on the moment. Her cheeks were
flushed and her eyes were %reflectors
OF a no uncertain distress of mind
Mrs. Wrandall was standing before
the fireplace. al exquisite figure in thu
slinky black evening gown which sht
affected In these days. Her perfect,
modelled meek and shoulders CLEANED
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

GOOD God, eara!" Cried the Girl In
Horror. P
formed the circuit between hand and
lips Sent up soft blue coils to loaf
away on the drizzle.
She passed behind him. with a sin
gle furtive. curious glance ut his hand
some. undisturbed profile. and In that
glance recognized him ~ the mau she
had seen the day before.
When she was q dozen rods away,
the tall man turned his face from the
stream and sent after her the long
restrained look. There was something
akin to c~autiousness in that look Of
his, as II he were afraid that she
might turn her head suddenly and
catch him at 1t. Something began
stirring in his heart, the nameless
something that awakens when least
expected. He felt the subtle, sweet
femininity Of her as she passed. II
fingered with him as he looked.
She turned the bend in the road q
hundred yards away. For many min
utes he studied the stream below
without really seeing 1t. Then he
Strengthened up. knocked the ashes
from his pipe, and set OF slowly in
her wake. although he had been walk
ing in quite the opposite direction
when he came to the bridge-and OF
O mission OF some consequence, too.
There was the chance that he woult
meet her coming back.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

stems protruded far beyond the ena
Of the pasteboard box and rocked OF
a fragrant dampness.
She gave him a shy. startled smile
as she passed. He had stopped 70
make room for her on the turn. Some
what dazed. he continued on his wa!
down the steps. to suddenly remember
with a twinge of dismay that he had
not returned her polite smile, but had
stared at her with most unblinkins
fervor. In no little shame and en-
barrassment he sent a swift glance
over his shoulder. She was walking
close to the banister rail on the floor
above. As he CLAN. ! up their eyes
met, for she too had turned to peer
Leslie WrandalN was standing near
the foot OF the stairs. There was an
eager, exalted look in his face tha'
slowly gave way to, well-assumed un
concern as his friefd came upon blu
/ and grasped his am.
tTo BE cd ETINIIrr'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

said Hetty in a hurried manner OF
speaking. II took but twenty-four
hours-less than that. Over night,
you remember. l love you. Sara
could not leave you. All that night
| could feel you pulling at my heart
strings. pulling me closer. and holding
nue.. You were in your room. l In
mine, and yet all the time you seemed
to be bending over me in the dark
ness, urging me to stay with you and
love you and be loved by you. IL
couldn't have been q dream"
ct was not a dream" said Sara,
with q queer smile.
You do love me-" tensely.
Il do love you." was the Arm an
swer. Sara was staring across the
water, her eyes big and as black a.
night itself. She seemed to be looking
far beyond the misty lights that bob
bled with nearby schooners. far be-
yond the yellow mass on the opposite
shore where a town lay Graded in the
shadows, far into the fast darkening
sky that came up like q wall out OF
the east.
Hetty's fingers frightened In q
warmer clasp. Unconsciously perhaps.
Sara's grip on the girls shoulder
frightened also; unconsciously, for her
thoughts were far away. The younger
woman's pensive gaze rested on the
peaceful waters below. taking in the
slow approach of the fog that was
soon to envelop the land. Neither
spoke for many minutes: i~nscrutable
thinkers. each q prey to thoughts that
leaped backward to the beginning and
took up the puzzle at its inception.
Il wonder" began Hetty. her eyes
narrowing with the intensity OF
thought. She did not complete the
sentence.
Sara answered the unspoken ques-
ton. 1T will never be different from
what It is now, unless you make 1t 60"
TIetty started. How could you have
known what l was thinking" she
cried in wonder.
TT is what you are always think
ing, my dear. You are always asking
yourself when will I turn against you.'
Sara"
your own intelligence should sup
| ply the answe to all the questions you
are asking OF yourself. 1t is too late
for me to turn against you" She alb
ruptly removed her hand from Hetty'f
shoulder and walked to the edge Of
the veranda. For the nrst time, the
English girl was conscious Of pain
She drew her arm up and cringed. Shs
pulled the light scarf about her bart
shoulders.
The butler appeared In the doorway
The telephone. II you please. Mis-
Castleton. Mr.. Leslie Wrandall l,
calling"
The girl stared. For me. Watson?'
Yes. miss"
Hetty had risen. visibly agitated.
What shall l say to him. Sara?
she cried.
Apparently it IL he who has some
thing to say to you." said the other
still smiling. Wait and see what 1
is, Please don't neglest to say tina
we'd like to have him over Sunday"
"A box of flowers has just come u
from the station for you, miss" sal
Watson.
Hetty Mas very white as she passe
into the house. Mrs. Wrandall r.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
CHAPTER WI.
A Faithful crayon-poinG.


Leslie Wrandall came out on the
eleven thirty. Hetty was at the station
with the motor. . sullen resentment
in her heart, but . welcoming smile
on her lips. The sun shone brightly.
The sound glared with the white Of re-
hected skies.
II thought Of catching the eight
O'clock" he cried enthusiastically. a.
he dropped his bag beside the motor
in order to reach over and shake
| hands with her. THAT would have
gotten me here hour earlier. The dit.
nculty wal that I didn't think Of the
eight O'Clock until l awoke 1t nine"
And then you had the additional
task Of thinking about breakfast"
said Hetty. but without . trace Of ssr'
casm in her name
e" never think Of breakfast" said
he smiably. II merely eat It. OF
course, it's . task to eat II sometimes
but-well. how are you? How do yov
like 1t out heref"
He was beside her on the broad
seat. his face beaming. his gay little
mustache pointing upward at the end
like oblique brown exclamation points
10 expansive was his smile.
Il adore It." she replied. her owl
smile growing in response to his. l
was impossible to resist the good ma
ture OF him. She could not dislik'
him. even though she dreaded hin
deep down In her heart. Her bloc
was hot and cold by turns when sh
was with him, al her mind opened an
shut to thoughts pleasant and unpleal
ant with something Of the regularit
of a fsh's gills in breathing.
; when l get to heaven l mean I
I have a place In the country the yea
round" he said c~onclusively.
' and II you don't get to heaven?
r Il suppose I'll take a furnished ia
somewhere"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22


Il know her." said Sara quietly.
Its very clever, Mr. Booth
There is something haun.iugly IA.
miliar about It," he went on. looking
at the sketch with a frown of perp,ex.
ity. i've seen her somewhere. but
for the life OF me l can't place her.
Perhaps in a crowded street, or the
theater. or a railway train-just a
feeting glimpse. you know. But in
any event l got q lasting impression.
Queer things like that happen. don't
you think sol"
Mrs. Wrandall leaned forward and
spoke to Leslie. As he turned, she
handed him the envelope. without
comment.
Great Scott" he exclaimed.
"Mr. Booth is a mind reader" she
explained. HE has been reading
your thoughts. dear boy"
Booth understood. and grinned.
you don't can to say" begat
the dumfounded Leslie. still staring
at the sketch. Upon my word, It's a
wonderful likeness, old chap. dan't
know you'd ever met her."
Met herr" cried Booth, an amiable
| conspirator. I've never met her"
See here, don't try anything like
that on me. How could you do this
IL you've never seen"
HE is O mind reader" cried Sara.
Haven't you been thinking Of hcs
steadily for-well. wen say ten min
utes?" demanded Booth.
Leslie redeemed. Nonsense"
That's a mental telepathy sketch"
said the artist, c~omplacently.
when did you do that?"
This instant, you might say. Seel
Here is the crayon point. { always
carry one around with me for just
such"
"All right" said Leslie blandly, at
the same time putting the envelope in
his W pocket; wen let Il go at
that. II you're SO clever at mind PIC.
lures you can go to work and mafe
another for yourself. mean to keep
this one"
Il say" began Booth. dlsmayed.
ones thoughts are his own" sali
the happy p~ossessor Of the sketch. lie
turned his back on them.
Sara was contrite. HE will never
give it up" she lamented.
"Is he really hard hit?" asked Booth
in surprise.
II wonder" unused Sara.
"Of course he's welcome to ths
sketch, confound him."
Would you like to paint herr"
"Is this q commission"
Hardly. l know her. that's all.
She 10 q very dear friend"
my heart Is set on painting some
one else, Mrs. Wrandall."
"Oh!"
. when l know you better I'll tell
you who she is."
Gould you make q sketch Of this
other one from memory" she asked
lightly.
II think SO. I'll show you one THU
= evening. | have my trusty crayo1
Q about me always, as I said before"
Later in the afternoon Booth came
0 face to face with Hetty. He was de
scending the stairs and met her com
9 ing up. The sun streamed in through
the tall windows ut the turn In thu
y stairs, shining full In her uplifted face
e as she approached him from below
d He could not repress the start o
amazement. She was carrying a boz
% Of roses in her arms-red roses who's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
SYNOPSIS.

Q Chailis wrandall is found murdered In
. road house near New York. Mrs. Wran-
dali Ii summoned from the city and iden-
dnes the body. A young woman who ae-
companied Wrandall to the Inn ana SUP
seauently disappeared. u suspected.
Wrandall. it appears. had led gay NE
and neglected his wife. Mrs. Wrandall
starts back for New York in an auto dur
bag q binding snow storm. On the way
she meets a young woman In the road
Eho proves to be the woman who killed
Wrandail. Feeling that the girl had done
her a service in ridding her OF the man
who though she loved him deeply: hsa
caused her great sorrow. Mrs. Wrandall
determines to shield her and takes her 20
her own home. Mrs. Wrandall hears the
story of Hetty Castieton's life. except that
portion thst relates to Wrandan.. This
And the story OF the tragedy she foroids
the girl over to tell. She offers Hetty a
home. Friendship, and security from peril
On account Of the tragedy. Mrs. sara
.Wrandall and Hetty attend the funeral
Of Challis wrandail at the home OF his
parents. Sara Wrandall and Hetty re-
Turn to New York after an absence OF .
wear In Europe. Leslie Wrandali. brother
Of Challis. makes himself useful to sara
and becomes greatly Interested In Hetty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
School Children to Demonstrate
Work

Frederick county school children will
probably give public demonstration in
the form of parade in Frederick during
the month of May. The School Board
of the county will name the date at its
next monthly meeting.
The plan for the parade was devised
by the State Board OF Education, because
it was thought that demonstration of
this kind would rouse more interest in
education and in the public school sys-
tenn. 1t had been intended to have a
similar demonstration last fall, but the
plan did not materialize. Several similar
demonstrations were held in various
cities of the State last fall, but the disa-
greeable weather prevented anything like
success. For this reason it was decided
to hold the events in April and May.
There will be examples of work by the
pupils sent from every school in the
county and placed on exhibition in the
auditorium of the Girls High School,
Governor Goldsborough has desig-
mated Friday, April 3rd. as Arbor Day.
Special programs will be rendered in the
county schools.
The Frederick Chapter Of the Daugh-
tcrS OF the American Revolution is pre-
pairing program for Maryland Day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
April 18th Will be Governor g
Day"

Frederick is to have a Governors
Day." on Tuesday, April 18th, when
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough and
his staff comes to Frederick to partic-
ipate in the dedication OF Company A's
new Armory. If all the plans that have
occurred to Mayor Fraley are carried
out, the affair will be not far less in
splendor than Presidential Inauguration
in Washington.
Let all of the fraternal organizations,
societies, High School Cadets, Boy
Scouts and Steam Fire Engine Com
panies turn out in one grand demonstra-
ton 70 welcome the Governor to Fred
erick on that day." said Mayor Fraley
recently. "The Frederick people will
show the Chief Executive of the State
and State officials, the true meaning of
Maryland hospitality" continued the
Mayor, as he enlarged upon the plan.
The Mayors idea is to have huge
delegation meet the Governors special
train as it steams into Frederick on the
morning of April 18th, and to escort the
Chief Executive of the State and his
staff and the visitors to the headquarters,
amid strains of music from brass bands.
The Mayor wants the public to assist in
this movement to make April I4th an
event in Fredenck's public life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
Thomas Sent to the "out. !"


Frank E. Thomas, who for some time
past, has figured repeatedly in the
courts upon charges made by insurance
companies, and from which he has
generally succeeded in emerging with
fylng coIors, made his last stand on
Monday, March gard, when the Court
ordered brought forward a case against
him during the February term of Court.
in 1909, in which Thomas was accused Of
securing possession of $I38 by embez-
element. AT the time Thomas pleaded
guilty to the charge against him, and
sentence was suspended by the Court.
Thomas was ordered arrested by the
Court on Monday, and the old charge
was brought forward, and this step being
one that is very rarely taken and only
when the person granted his freedom has
become involved in other acts OF Grim
iual nature. While Thomas has never
bsen convicted of any crime since that
time, yet he has frequently been arrested
and various charges made against him.
Before Judge Wcrthington Thomas
was a sorrowful spectacle. He stated
that he was 60 years old and he looked
by excessive drinking. Wnen he saw
JdASO w OItllliStOu was dDOul 10
sentence him he pleaded hard for ''one
more chance" promising to leave the
county and also the State if necessary,
if he would only be allowed to 90 free.
and stated that he would pay back all Of
the money, if allowed his liberty for 80
days.
Judge Worthington was very obdurat e.
Thomas claimed that he had paid $50 of
the $I3S, but this had not been paid as
Judge Worthington had letter from the
company from which the money was en-
bezzled. Different instances were nam
ed where Thomas had secured money
since being liberated from jail about a
month ago
This community will not tolerate
your actions any longer" said Judge
Worthington, " and SO far as | am con-
cerned you have had your last chance
until you pay this penalty. You have a
nice wife and nice daughter and be-
cause of them | will send you to the
House of Correction. Your term is for
three years" Thomas met the SEN
tence in a stolid manner. Arthur d.
Willard was his attorney
Walter Lidenbaugh convicted of steal
ing horse at Blue Ridge Summit, and
Lewis Traband, who broke into Tim.
norman Brothers Store at Braddock.
were sent to the Junior Republic at An
napolis Junction, until they are 2I years
years of age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
Nearly a Record For Convictions.

Forty-two convictions out of forty
seven prosecutions is the remarkable
record established by States Attorney
Samuel " Lewis for the February term
of court Only five succeeded in proving
to the satisfaction Of the court and the
Jury that they were innocent of the
crimes charged against them.
The court took occasion at the close of
the criminal docket last week. to COM
ment. on the remarkably big number of
convictions.
Almost all of the cases were hard
fought by the attorneys for the defense.
In some of them the defendants were
found guilty of lesser offences than the
ones charged but these were very few.
Notable among all of these cases was
that of old Uncle Jim Ogle, an aged ne
gro, who has baffled the courts prose-
cutors and juries for several years. and
who has brought to naught all at
tempts to fasten the guilt upon him. i'm
was found guilty in the February term
and sentenced to do time in the penlten-
tiary
Following is a list of the convictions
and acquittals as they appear in the
court recorde:
SOANF1NAlOANOs
Thomas Wilson, assault and battery,
and carrying concealed weapons.
Alexander Bowie, selling liquor with
out license
James Pattani and Tom Cutassani, as
sault with intent 70 murder.
Ernest Trippe, Charles Harley and
Charles Bowers, four cases for larceny.
Texas Smith, disturbing the neigh
borhood and disorderly conduct.
Rand Norris, malicious destruction of
property.
Elsie Gilbert excepting disorderly
house
Samuel Danner, charged with murder
and convicted of manslaughter
Vincent Guercio, assault with intent
to murder.
James Ogle, rape.
Charles w. Smith, adultery.
Roy Mumford, Nick Yinger and Mar
ion Yinger, convicted of serious
charge. but paroled by the court
Alexander Bowie, selling liquor on
Sunday.
John Ramsburg, carrying concealed
weapons.
Wilfred S. Weldon, carrying concealed
weapons.
EDWARD Wilson, larceny.
Lewis Limbaugh. larceny.
George Owens and Lewis Trebane,
statutory breaking and larceny.
Horace Watkins, statutory breaking.
Arthur Rice, two indictments for forg.
cry.
Frank Johnson, larceny.
Harry Conley, larceny.
William Brightwell, carrying con
cealed weapons.
George Strawsburger, keeping
gaming table.
Dorsey Mercer, keeping a gaming ta-
BILE.
Jesse Derr, found guilty of larceny, but
adjudged insane
John Bunyan Wise, assault with intent
to murder.
William Brightwell, assault with intent
to murder.
Clarence Holmes, desertion and nom
support of wife and child.
Augustus Caesar rape.
ACQUITTALS.
Murray Brightwell, larceny.
Albert Wilkins, alias E. Holt Laurlot,
larceny.
Arthur Jackson, larceny.
John Bunyan Wise, carrying concealed
weapons.
Oliver Lee, desertion and non-support
oi wife and child.
Basil Minnick, obtaining money under
false pretenses.