davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

shawkey threw out Gowdy. One run, one
hit, no error.
Firth Inning.
PhiladelphiR--Barry got an infield hit,
his first of the series, Evers threw out
schsng. Barry going to second. 1t was
an attempted hit and run play. Barry
scored on shawkey's double to the left
field fence. Evers threw out Murphy.
Shswkey going to third. oldring famed.
One run, two hits, no error.
Boston-Barry took care of Maranville
at first. Shawkey gave Deal three balls
and then put over two strikes Deal
went out, Baker to McInnis, Rudolph
shot a hot single TO center. Moran doubled
to left, Rudolph going to third. Rudolph
and Moran scored on Evers' single over
second. Evers was picked off first,
Shawkey TO McInnis. Two runs, three
hits. no error.
sixth Inning.
Phlls deiphia-Maranville cut down Col
Inns blow over second and threw him out
at first 1t was nice play. Baker
fouled out to Deal. MAranville threw out
McTnnis. Another good play. No run, no
hit, no error.
Boston-Pennock replaced Shawkey lin
the box. Pennock is a left-hander, and
Mann bstted IN the place OF Connolly.
Mann flied out 20 Walsh. Whltted
singled over third Bakers stop cutting
off a two-bagEer. Schmidt bounded a hit
off Collins legs. Whitfield going to third.
Gowdy struck out. On attempted double
steal Schmidt was out Pennock to Nc
Inn!s to Collins to McInnis, No run, two
hits, no error.
seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Ma went into left field
in place of Connolly. Walsh walked. on
Il wild pitch Walsh went to second.
Barry famed and Walsh was picked off
second, Gowdy to Evers. It was a smart
double play. Schsng struck out. No run,
no hit. no error.
Boston--Collirs threw out MaranviIle
AT frs. Baker threw out Deal at first
Rudolph walked. Moran fouled out to
, Baker. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia Evers tossed out PEN
mock Mann made a brilliant catch of
| Murphy's drive. cutting off a two base
hit. oldring flied out to Evers, No rune
| no hits. no errors.
/ Boston-Evers struck out Collins threw
out Mann at fret. Whitfield walked
| Whitfield stole second Whitted went to
! third on a passed ball Schmidt famed
F, No runs, no hits, no errors.
| Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia - Collins famed. Ever
| threw out Baker. McInnls came to bat
! Deal threw out McInnis. No runs, n,
| hits no errors Final score: Poston g
Philadelphia, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Giants Winners of
the Manhattan Title

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct
l3-The New York Nationals today de-
featcd the New York Americans by a
score OF 4 to 1, taking the city series four
games 70 one. The Giants scored In the
fourth on Doylos double, n sacrifice by
Burns and an error by Peckinpaugh.
Singles by Demaree and Burns, Bosch
er's sacrifice hit, Doyles sacrifice fly. n
pass to snodgrass. double steal by snod-
grass and Burns and two errors by Nuna-
maker gave the Giants three runs in the
sixth. The Yankees scored their lone
run In the second. when Cree doubled
and came all tho way home on a wild
throw by Meyers, The game was played
In an hour and eight minutes. Score;
RH.E,
Americans 10 o q 0 o 0 q oil s
Nationals ,....0 q o 2 -
Batteries: WARRIOR and Nunamaker
Demaree and Meyers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Haskell Indians
Working Out for
Creighton Game

LAWRENCE, Kan, oct. l3.-(SpecialD
ION to Omaha" Is the slogan OF the
Haskell Indians. Last year the Red,
skins" made three trips into the north.
defeating Creighton. Morningside. and
giving the Missouri Valley conference
champions the game Of their lives ct
Lincoln. This year only one game, that
with Creighton, II scheduled. and the
Braves arc anxious to make good on this
invasion.
Speaking OF the Creighton contest To-
day. Captain Slower, the big Indian cen.
ter. said; 'I look upon the Creighton
game as one OF the hardest OF the sea-
son. and will be satisfied to win by
small score. The hard battle the Omaha
boys put up against us last year con-
vinces me that we will have to do our
level best to win,
The Indian boys love foot ball and play
tho game for all they are worth. j. l..
Smoot head of the Industrial work Of
the big government school. says that II
tho boys worked as hard at their trades
as they do on the athletic field that they
would accomplish wonders. Only an
hour and half day is permitted for
athletic games This Ia only about half
the time that many OF the colleges and
universities spend ON the gridiron. Ac-
oordingly, the coaches keep them pretty
busy while they are there. This week
the work will he harder than ever IN
preparation for the Creighton game. and
several chalk talks viii supplement the
work on the gridlron.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

CONTINUED from Page Four)
and had to make snap throw to get
the runner. oldring singled 20 center.
It was oldring's first fit of the series.
Oldring was out stealing, Gowdy to
Maranville. No runs, one hit. no errors
Boston-Deal flied out to Oldring.
Rudolph was out, Barry to McInnis.
Barry also took care of Moran, throw
ing him out at first. No runs. no hits,
no errors,
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia-Evers threw out Collins
at first Umpire Byron cautioned the
Boston players for coaching from the
bench. Baker singled through Schmidt
The ball took a bad bound and struck
Schmidt In the body. Play was stopped
for a minute, until Schmidt could re
cover. McInnis shot single to left Baker
going to third. McInnis was out l'ying to
stretch his hit. Connolly to Deal 10 Evers
Walsh famed. No run, two hits, no err
ror.
Boston--Evers walked. Connolly was
out, Collins to McInnis Evers going 70
second. double play was In sight, but
Collins momen nrily juggled the ball.
whtted got an infield hit which bounced
off Collins leg He was hurt and play
was stopped. Evers took third or the
play. With only one out the Athletics
infield played back for a double play
Evers scored on Schmidt's slow roller to
Whitfield took second on Schmidts hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

to affirm or deny the report that Perritt
and Wingo have signed with our club for
next season." said W. I. Mccullough,
secretary of the Pittsburgh Federal league
club today, but / do know that Wingo
has signed q Federal league contract l
can also say that thirty-five other Ameri-
can and National league players have
signed Federal league contracts, and
eight of those contracts are with the
Pittsburgh club We expect to announce
their names next week"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Standing of Teams
WORLDS SERIES.

WORLDS SERIES.
Played. Won. Lost. Pct
Boston ..,.........4 0 1900
Philadelphia .......4 0 900
NEW YORK INTERBEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Giants ................5 800
Yankees ............5 40
CHICAGO INTERLEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost, Pet,
Cubs .................6 800
White sox.............6 s 100
Ieatcrdsy's Results,
WORLDS SERIES.
Philadelphia, !; Boston, s.
NEW YORK INTERLEAGUE
Giants, 4; Yankees, l.
CHICAGO INTERLEAGUE.
White SoX, 5; Cubs, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
SerVian Crown
Prince is Wounded

LONDON, Oct. l2-The Stars Copen-
hagen correspondent says tho Vossiche
zeitung OF Berlin reports that Crown
Prince Alexander OF Servia has been
slightly wounded and that his brother.
Prince George of Servia, has been NOR
tally hurt in the fighting against the
Austrians.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
MACKS CRUSHED BY BRAVES
Stallings' Miracle Men Sweep Series
from 0utgamed Athletics.
coNN1E's MACHINE TO PIECES
Athletics Take Defeat in SPORTS
mRnIike Spirit and offer No
Excuses of Their over
throw.

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
81. Edward heats COrnIea,

ST. EDWARD, Neb., oct 1S.-(special.)
st Edward defeated Carnlca Sunday
in fast ten-inning game at Cornlea. The
fielding OF the st. Edward club was fast
and sure This was the second game
played of a three-gume series, Cornlea
winning the first by a score OF to 3,
Next Sunday the deciding game will be
played in Newman Grove for a 500 purse,
winner to take all Tho score:
ST Edward . 100000 - 0
Cornlea 49,, ....... 0O0O 100000 % 2
Batteries: St Bdward-Joues and Az
new: Cornlea-Oaks and Butler. Umpires
johnson and Leigh.
Bee Want Ads Prooace ResNltB.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
Jack Johnson Fined
in London Court

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-HIO p. m,)-"You
and your motor cars take altogether too
much ROOM" police magistrate told
Jack johnson today when he fined the
negro heavyweight champion for OBJ
structing the street
Johnson protested that he could not
prevent people looking at him, but the
magistrate fined the negro $40 and sig
nifcantly suggested he had better not
repeat the offense
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

You can pay many
times as much for
another cigar but you
can not get a cigar that
is more dependobly
good than the Robert
Burns.
Only the most per-
feet, fully-matured
leaves are selected for
the Robert Burns. And
only those kinds of
tobacco are chosen
which experience has
shown will combine in
making the mildest
full-havored smoke.
Merely as a sugges-
tiOn-try the "Invinci-
bic" shape. 1t is the
favorite shape among
thousands of smokers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14

forth a rally by tho Nationals. but they
scored but once Score: RH.E.
Nationals ....0 o 0 0 o 0 , o Is 10 4
Batteries: Benz, Cicotte and Schalk:
Vaughn. Heabel and RresnRhan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-14
ChRmbePIstn's Collie, ChoIerA and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

Il advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spa nish war TO take Cham
borlain's Collie, Cholera ana Diarrhoea
Remedy with them. and have received
many thanks for the advice given"
writes J. IT. Houghland, Eidon, Iowa
NO person. whether travelling or at
home. should be without this great REM
edy" For sale b. ali deslers.-Adver-
tiEement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Since 10 o'clock there mad been commo-
ton and alarm at the McCallan bungalow.
At that hour Pauline's disappearance has
been discovered for the first time. They
had believed when she did not come down
to, breakfast that she was tired from ner
long journey and did. not want to be dis
turbed. It was not until Sophie McCallan.
carrying dainty breakfast tray, raped ON
Pauline's door and got no answer that her
fight was revealed.
The house party was instantly enlisted Cor
a search OF the nearby woods. Owen, pic
ture Of dismay, was the most anxious and
energetic in the hunt.
He is her guardian and he feels the re-
sponsibility. sighed Mrs. McCallan.
Dusk was gathering when the party raj.
lied again at the bungalow to report NO
trace of Pauline.
1--WE must 60 higher up. We must go up
the mountain" declared Harry.
One of household guides took them to
the real trail, far different from the falsely
blazed pathway of Pauline. At the first
clearing they stopped and held council. and
were surprised ddenly by the appearance
from up the trail OF a band of mountain
men and gypsies-eight in number-who ap-
preached Harry respectfully.
I'VE have heard that lady is lost in
the mountain" said the leader Of the noun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Sanford Marvin, . wealthy manufacturer
of automobiles, has worn himself out by
ovework. His son Harry, and his adopted
daughter, Pauline, love each other, but she
wants Two years Of thrilling experiences see
ing life before marrying. Her reason 10 that
che 10 ambitious to be writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has written.
While Pauline and Harry are In search Of a
magazine containing her story, Mr.. Marvin
opens the case Of mummy which has just
arrived from Egypt. Raymond Owen, his
raseaIy private secretary, helps lift of the
front Of the case. but leaves the old man to
remove the mummy's bandages alone. Mr..
Marvin, during fainting spell sees the half
exposed mummy come to life, step out Of her
ease, take bracelet from her wrist and try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

sun-spears glanced across the mountains
far away.
OF the scene. She turned and began to dress
with joyful stealth.
The house was silent as she crept down
the stairs. She revealed, childlike, in her
escapade. No burglar, trained, could have
taken greater care in opening an unattached
door.
Out in the sweetness and the silence she
breathed deep OF the pine-scented air The
dewy freshness Of the forest called her. She
started toward. the road.
The rustic of muskrat in the 1ank grass
startled her. A great owl, angry with the
runrise, tapped like a wide-winged bat into
deeper dungeons of the wood. stork
called from the lake.
She was afraid. yet fascinated She went
on up the road.
The day grew brighter as she advanced.
The flowers lifted their heads by the way
side. The pines whispered in the breeze.
The woods were no longer gloomy; they
were friendly and sheltering. Pauline was
more alarmed by the sound of human foot
steps on the road ahead of her than by all
the forest noises.
She thought for moment of rushing into
the thicket and hiding until the man should
pass. Or should she run back to the bum
galow? No. That would be absurd and I'M
dtgnff1ed. This might be one OF the house
party. for all she knew, and they would
never stop laughing at her. She walked on.
little TREMENDOUSLY.
AS the figure OF the man appeared around
the bend in the road, her fears vanished
lightly. He was a mountaineer, grizzled and
ugly, but 1imped SO heavily upon q cane
that he seemed almost helpless.
When he saw her he stopped abruptly in
the middle of the road, HIS whole frame
aQufver. The cane fell to the ground as he
held out his trembling hands to Pauline.
"Oh, lady! Heaven has sent you You
will help us?"
She drew back. but she noted for the first
time that In one of his extended hands he
held a slip of paper. This he now pressed
toward her with an appealing look. She
took the note and read the faint scl-wl:
ITO Any Woman:
'Please come at once, need Z wom-
ans help. MARY GARVIN."
The mountaineer watched her breath1ess.
1y. He was painting and dropping ~ II from
a long Journey.
you will come. 1ady3 You viii save my
poor wife,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

taineers-the same kind-hearted person
whose wife had been dying q few hours
before. I'VE have come to offer our az
sistance."
The words were spoken with such hearty
lrankness that Harry agreed instantly. But
he eyed the gypsies with a suspicion born
OF memory.
It was decided that Harry should proceed
in one direction with the mountaineers and
Owen lead the house party in the other.
They parted sadly but hopefully and set out.
The party that Harry led made for the
higher ground and the denser forest With
the torches cleaning above their heads, they
searched and shouted. Harry fred his re-
volver again and again. but there came no
answering sign.
Fire two shots at . time. Fire faster"
urged the leader Of the mountaineers.
Harry began to fire as directed.
Suddenly. reaching around his belt he
stopped with an exclamation
You'll have to 90 on firing II you hope
to ind her. said the mountaineer.
MY cartridges are used up" replied Har.
~ in = desperate tone.
Are they? That's good" said the
stranger stepping forward and levelling
revolver ut Harry's head "Now do little
searching with US. Mr.. Marvin. Maybe we
can find her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

to force IL into his nerveIess grasp while her
lips whisper strange message from the re-
mote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes It to be a
dream until later he finds the Identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist. He
promises Pauline one year to see fife, and
places her In the guardianship Of Owen. "A
final heart attack gives him just time to
write on the dortors prescription blank 4
brief will. Then he dies. A lawyer tells
Owen that no would have permanent charge
Of PauIine's estate II something should hap
pen to her before marriage. Hicks, a race
track man, and Owen, conspire to kill Pau
line. The preceding chapters have dealt
with tho many efforts Of the two to accom-
pjeh this,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
BY Arrangement with the
Eclectic Film Comm

0Vx0VO4V = 4444 VO1u V04Ays
HELPLESS. baAled. bewildered. Harry could
do nothing but obey the command to march
on ahead Of the bandits.
With unerring woodcraft they struck
straight for the tree trunk where Pauline
moved through the bushes into her sight.
Pauline sprang to her feet with . delighted
cry. She was certain that rescue had como.
But - he clasped her in his arms he whis-
pered sadly that he too. was prisoner.
Balthasar and the mountaineer pulled
Harry back roughly. go on, both Of you"
commanded Balthaxar.
For another hour they YEARLY ascended
the mountain, coming out at last beside Z
gigantic boulder on the far side Of which
. slide Of rock and mold had formed .
rough declivfty sianting to mass OF bould-
ers below.
They realised now-Pauliue and Harry
that this was the place fixed for their exc.
cution. She threw her arms about him and
hid her face on his breast.
He pressed her gently away and motioned
you before We diet. he asked.
The Chief stepped up to him. 'Ah. you
wish to ask for mercy. You are not 10
brave ~ on tho day you threw the medicine
Harry raised his hands in a gesture of
pleading. But, with lightning-like sudden
ness. the hands clenched and next instant
Balthazar lay senseless from blow in the
face.
y,
he struck with his fist, struck also with his
foot. and the tripped mountaineer rolled
ON the ground Before the others. who had
been standing apart. realized what had hap
pened. Harry had caught Pauline's hand
and together they were fleeing down the
rock-barbed hill.
The bandits were following, but despera-
ton gave courage to Harry and Pauline.
Stumbling over stones. gashed by briars.
falling. sliding. running. they reached the
bottom of the hill.
Pauline's strength was utterly gone now.
Their last fall was behind the shelter Of .
thick-set bush. Harry left her there.
forest; then. stopping. crept back softly to
her side.
The bandits sped by them into the lower
woods. Tho sound Of the hunt rang in
their ears for hours.
was now deep night. and Harry. pillow
ing her head upon his arm. told Pauline to
sleep. Her hand held trustingly In his, she
rested in the midst Of peril.
as they crept from their covert there came
to them the distant sound OF shouting and
Of firing .nsi
They are lighting" cried Pauline.
mo. they are signalling each other while
they surround us. You hear-the sounds
come from all Sides"
Where shall we go!' she quavered.
ITO the top Of the promontory there.
They viii look for Ms now in the lower coun-
try now
Hand in hand they climbed back up the
rough cliff, and for another hour plodded
toward the mountain top.
Suddenly both stopped. A rifle shot had
sounded not 500 yards away. Another an
swered more distantly.
"They have trapped u.s." said Harry
grimly. "Come."
He led her to the edge of the promon.
tory. They stood out on bare face OF
rock plain to the view from every side.
Shouts and screams of rage buffeted thels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Harry Dehes the Chief Of thu Randi


ears. shot sounded again, and they iel9
the peppery whiz Of the bullet over their
heads. -
Look down." said Harry.
She peered ovr the sheer cliff into the
blue waters Of lake hundred feet below.
me?"
She nodded. shivering. and he put his arm
around her.
Another bullet and another sped BY them
Here goes" said Harry, and, together. Tor
life or death. they plunged into the abysA
They were still in each others arms when
the water lifted them to the surface. Above
them. peering over the cliff, were the wrsth:<
full faces Of the bafR1ed bandits. A fev
strokes Of Harry's powerful arm and he had
brought Pauline to the bank. He helped her
out and babe her rest little.
Shouts sounded again. Pauline rosa.
trembling. Through the bushes came thS
crashing OF many footsteps.
They have found NJ again. cried Pauline
Yes. but it's the house party this time ::
said Harry a. their friends rathersd -.
citedly around them.
And Raymond Owen, crushed ana .,csr =.
heart, seemed most exultant Of them an. -
tie b continued next .wsee.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Continued from Last Week.
CHAPTER XVI.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
~ INSIDE Castle Marvin touring car
was waiting for far journey. Its
~ steel heart beat; it's steel thews
quivered like an animate thing throbbing
for the Joy of flight.
Through the Western portico and down
the marble steps came Pauline and Harry
Paulines maid and Farrell. the chauffeur
came after them carrying luggage
1T must seem mighty strange to you, but
I'm glad you've done it for once" said
Harry as he helped Pauline into the ma
chine
what have I done?" she asked. inno-
Gently.
Something sensible-at last!"
"In going to the stupid old Adirondacks.
where they don't have anything but noun
tains and gnats? Do you call that sensi-
ble?"
81 do. And you have made me happy
man-er-no. by Jove. you HAVEN'T"
Harry had turned at the sound of steps
on the walk and beheld now the tall fabby
form Of Owen in motor buster and cap with
a suit case in his hand.
do you mean to say you asked HIM to
come along?" demanded Harry in a hot
whisper.
cation in years."
what do you think the McCallans are
going to do with HIM?"
with my guardian? Well, I'd
She stopped abruptly because Owen was
nearing the machine She greeted the Sec
rotary with a smile which she quickly
changed to a frown for Harry.
He did not see it. He was giving direc-
lions in q dismal voice to Farrell
But in the morning sunshine. as they sped
away, the ice of silence melted. She deigned
at last to laugh at one OF his sallies and
peace was restored.
Through the tumult of the city out into
the rolling country, where white towns nes-
tied on the breasts of emerald hills, by lake
and river and wood, by fiower-lit meadow
and the far-spread plaids of farms; out OF
the scenes of their many dangers into
land Of beauty and of dreams, they rode to-
gether.
Farrell silently cursing at his wheel be-
cause the sur1y Owen sat beside him when
he might have had Margaret; Margaret dis
cretely browsing in the big second seat,
Pauline and Harry had a little world unto
themselves. Cozy in the sunlight, cosier
when the curtains were drawn against the
rain, they climbed joyously into the males
tic gloom of the mountains, climbed on anu
on, stopping at little wayside inns or cara
vansaries of fashion, dining from baskets or
from golden plate-what mattered it? Who
cared? They were in love!
Wheeling down the steep mountain road
to the lakeside, the car shot suddenly out
of the wall of pines into the paved clearing
Of the McCallan bungalow.
There was a cry from within the house,
a second, third-the sound of hurrying
footsteps and in an instant they were sur
rounded by the whole McCallan house party.
Pauline was clasped in Sophie's arms;
Harry was shaking hands with the men and
introducing them to Owen with as cordial q
grace as if the Secretary was his dearest
friend.
But why didn't you come before?" cried
Sophie she led the way into the house.
"Oh," said Pauline, blushing. Il had to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-25
Hgetfihnna Items.

Pettibone. N. D.. Aug. 24.-To The
Forum: A heavy cold rain last night
n this morning.
Mr.. Preszler of Medina was a bust
ness visitor in this burg Saturday.
Ole Lewis was taken to the hospital
Friday, he Is suffering with typhoid
fever.
Reports say there was a slight frost
at Bowden last week.
Mrs. A, A. Goodvagen and children
left Monday for Canada. Mr.. Good
wagon homesteaded there this spring.
& Hans Anderson of Grand Forks coun-
ty was a guest at the home of his
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Bake, the
past week.
Mrs. r. swartout and son Gordon, of
Giendive. Mont. was a guest at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Fogleman
Monday.
Miss Rebecca Falk of Heaton, N. D.,
and b. Golden were Monday guests at
the Fogleman home.
John Adams and family returned
Monday from Devils Lake and Edmore.
Miss FLORENCE Tilson left Friday for
Darlington for a visit with relatives
and riends.
The Farmers Telephone Co., of Daw-
son are extending their line into Pet
tibone.
Peter Knutson and family arrived
Wednesday from LIZ Fargo, Wis, in a
REQ auto making the s25 mile trip In
three and half days. They own land
northwest OF town. Cor. p.