davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

tween assignments. he ran out 10
Riverdale and did what he could 10
amuse his sweetheart Later they
took short rides IN the runabout
and AZ length she became as lively
as she had ever been.
But often she would catch Nor
ton brooding.
What makes you frown like
THAR"
Was frowning7" iunocenily
enough
4 find you this way dozen
times In an afternoon What is
the matter? Are they after you
again."
Heavens. no I'm only a vague
issue They will not bother me 20
long as do not bother them II
has dwindled into a game OF truce. %
DO you think so?' cycling him
curiously
Why. yes"
What's the use OF trying 10
fool me. Jim? n they haven't been
after you. you are sensing a presage
OF EVIL. I'm not a child any longer
Haven't I been through enough 10
make me n woman Sometimes !
feel very old
To me you are the most charm
ing in all the wide world. No. you re
not a child any longer You are a
woman. brave and patient. and ]
know that I could trust you with
auw anr~of I.r. 90 .ss-, H..
sometimes person may have So
cret which is not his and which he
hasn't any right 20 disclose"
She was silent for a while. 81
hate money" she said 4 hate H..
I hate it,"
It's mighty comfortable to have
It around sometimes" he countered
AS In my case. for instance. II
! were poor and had TO work, no
one would bother me"
Il would" he declared. laughing
Come: let's throw off moods and
I 90 into town for tea at the Rose
I Garden: and n you feel strong
enough we'll trip the light fantas.
/ tic"
They had been gone from the
house less than an hour when q
! man ran up the steps OF the yeran.
da and rang the bell Jones being
busy at the rear OF tho house. the
/ maid came to the door.
rs Miss Hargreavo in7" the
stranger asked.
No" abruptly. Tho door began
/ to close ever so slowly.
DO you know where | can find
herr"
The maid eyed him with covert
keenness; then. remembering that
+. the reporter was with Florence
said: Il believe she is at the Rose
/ Garden this afternoon"
That ia In town."
/ yes"
Thanks" The man turned abb
ruptiy and ran down the steps
The maid ran back 10 Jones
why didn't you call me?" no dc
manded, impatlently.
There wasn't time"
Did you tell him where she
was?"
Yes. But ! shouldn't have told
him II Mr.. Norton had not been
with Miss Florence"
Jones ran TO the front dashed
J out, eyed the back OF the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
CONFESSIONS
OF A wife
DICK BEGINS HIS STORY.


AtoP1flWWfs WV " tNN Newspaper
Enterprise Assoelatlon)
I do not think wo spoke another
word until We got into our little
apartment
I lcd the way into the dining
room FOR that Is further away from
Aunt Mary's room than the living
room
sat down at the dining room
table and Dick took a chair near
mo
Now toll mo all about Il. Begin
at the beginning and remember
dear. shall believe every word
you say" reached my hand across
tho table and II was eagerN taken
IN both OF uick's For solemn
moment Wa looked into each 9th.
or'a eyes and ! think each ~ us
Huw iu the others face something
mover seen before saw a sudden
weakness In Dicks mouth that /
had never noticed in Nil the time |
had known him The under lip
hung lnos. and twltehed impo.
tenuy when he tried 70 draw Il
into flrmer line
know that pick found new
sympathy IN my eyes for be- bent
and kissed my hands aud then be.
gan.
You know. Margie. have been
worklne hard Tor over year 10
Introduce our books into the --
schools Well this summer we
succeeded in having our gcogra
phiea recommended and ON this
last trip OF mine put our histories
across
"rhls brought the entire ghng OF
graftera down on me and they
awurc 90 get me and guess they
have" be gruaned
Go on. dear
You aee ! WAS between tho devil
and the deep blue sea Since We
we're married ! have been trylng
20 cut ont the graft and while AZ
first Il hurt our business we have
been steadily doing betsy each
month. bat II Is n particularly
nasty proposition politically. aud
when a biz atlff came 20 me with
proposition 10 loosen up was
tempted 20 fall for Il wish TO
God had "
Don't say that" | interrupted.
You don't know the scrApe I'm
IN. dear. or sou would wish I had
let them shake mo down good
However. told him that the
time had come when school books.
as everything else. must be sold
un their merit. and that know our
books were the best 10 the country
and We were going % sell them
You mean You ara going q
cell them. WaycrlyT the man said
wiih a lcer ! don't know how sou
meamerired the majority Of the
board with your dope. no other man
has been able 10 DO u
There arc a number OF women
on tho board this year. foollahly
remarked
That's g. no exclaimed. they
fall Tor you and i'll bet you1l fail
for them I never Haw a man vet
that Was popular with women that
some woman couldn't trim him and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
WILL SEIZE BRITISH

LONDON. oct 3l.-rnleEs the
British authorities release all Ger
man civilians held by them without
specific charges being filed by No
yember 8. all British subjects In
Germany viii be similarly impris-
oned. according TO notice served
yesterday by Berlin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
A Blank Sheet of
Paper
copyright, 1914, by Harold
Mscorsth.)
CHAPTER XIX.

Florence was a fortnight in re-.
covering from the shock OF her ex.
perience at the masked ball OF the
Princess Parloya, who, by the way.
disappeared from New York shortly
after the fire, no doubt because Of
her fear OF the Black Hundred. The
fire did not destroy the house. but
most Of the furnishings were so
thoroughly drenched by water that
they we're practically ruined. Her
coming and going we're a nine days
wonder. and then the public found
something else 10 talk about.
Norton WAS a constant visitor AT
the Hargreave place. There was
TO him a new interest In that mys
FERROUS house, with It's hidden pan.
els, its false floors, It's secret tun.
nels. but he treated Jones upon
the same basis as hitherto One
thing. however: He felt a sense OF
security in regard 10 Florence such
rs he had not felt before. SO, be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
TO CLOSE NORTH SEA

LONDON. Oct. 3i.--Admiral Fish
or. organizer OF the British feet In
Its modern form. named to succeed
Prince Louis OF Battenberg as first
lord Of the admiralty. Ia making
plans to draw tight the lines affect.
Ing the passage OF neutral vessels
n English waters. that he may close
the North Sea entirely. 10 prevent
Germany from sending out mine
planting vessels under the guise OF
neutral craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
PHOTO PLAYS

EDNA PAYNE rs FEATURED
/ IN the two,part mystery drama
starting Sunday az the New CTR.
cult In THE Mystery Of GrRyson
/ Hall" there was only one who be.
lieved that his death was not nat
ural Edna. HIS ward. had a WON.
ans intuition that all was not
right Solely because OF this
"hunch" detective was brought
into the case FoNall keeuc. noted
New York lawyer and detective,
familiar with an the intricate work
ings ~ the criminal mind who.
with the girls help. unrayels a bar
nIng. gripping mystery story.
BoB EoNARp rs "oLAF" IN
Olaf Erickson. Boss." now showing
AZ the Alhamhra.
a KEYSTONE COMEDY, "oEN.
tlemeu Ot Nerve" With twopart
Reliance picture. are featured 10
Sunday show At the Grand.
"rHE WOLF" A slx.PARr
drama. IS Sundays offering at the
Liberty.
MAcLNN AReUckLE. THE 30.
vial cumednn Is featured IN The
County Chairman" "A fiyepart
laugh. starting sunday al tho
Mission
TONIGHT CONCLUDES THE
current chapter % The Million
Dollar Mystery. called The I'm.
derrrouud River Starting sun
day. The Rose and the Thorn" q
two.par, Nitakraph drama. is the
headliner. with three other picture
numbers on the same bill
Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
Through Eyes OF Love" p.
sanay drama. The Rose and the
Thorn" two-part Vitagraph drama
-Broncho Billy. Favorite." drama;
At the Transfer Corner" Selig |
comedy.
Grand Sunday Until Tuesday Night
The Tardv Cannonbali." two /
part Reliance: Gentlemen ~ /
Nerve" Keystone comedy. Mutual !
Weekly.
Liberty Sunday Until Tuesday |
Night
The Wolf" drama.
clermer Until Saturday Nigh,
The Lynerook Tragedy with
Alice Joyce. The Verdict. al
drama. slippery slim Meets the
Champion" Western comedy. Jim
ME. the Porter" and ''Dok Yak's
Bottle" comedies.
Class a Until Saturday Night
The WIN o tho W1sp.' four
part drams: The Warning" a Ma. |
iestic comedy. with Dorothy Gish /
Circuit Sunday Until Tuesday |
Night
The Mystery OF Grayson Hal"
two-part detective drama. The |
Wall OF Flame" drama The Quar- !
rel. Western drama Partners In I
Crime" and Whom Their Wives /
Joined the Regiment" comedies.
Mission Sunday ard All Week
The County Chairman. a five
part comedy !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

This little maid foretells fortune
and fame IN her determined young
face There ia something about the
shape 90 her mouth and the breadth
Of her forehead which bespeak hor
success
Added 20 her Unborn attributes Of
steadfaHtness and stick to.it-iyoncns
Is the fact that her daddy has found
success. too
Director Lawrence is ono Of the
Kalem company In the East.
little Adelaide Lawrence ia "a
child star In the same company and
SAYS she Intends 20 stay with Il
TN she 10 a grown.up star
Alaska All Week
"Wlldnower." drama. The Day
OF a Dog. drama. Pathe'a Daily
Pictures" and salt Refining eiu.
cationaL
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
In Tune With the Wild three
part drama. with kathlyn Williams
THE borrowed BOOK. BloEraph
drama. The Wise Rube." KAlem
comedy
Alhambra Until Saturday Night
The violinlst. twopart drama
Olaf Erickson. Boss. NO part
drama "Marys Patients. MARY
ptekford comedy. The Pineapple
Industry educational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
G0MpERS DENIES IT

Posters distributed by the oppo-
nents OF the oighthour law 10 the
effect that President Gompers. ~
the American Federation OF Labor
Is against q. are branded as false
President Gompers himself brands
the statement false ia the follow
Ing telegram 20 the Central Labor
Council Of Seattle
Your telegram received. I have
said nothing 90 any one regarding
Initiative measure No 10 WHO
SAYS TO THE CONTRARY
SPEAKS UNTRUTHFULLY
SAMUEL GOMPERS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
PURSUING EMDEN

PARIS. oct 81 French and
English cruisers arc IN pursuit Of
the German cruiser Linden. which
sank q Russian cruiser and the
French destroyer Mousquet tn the
harbor 81 Penang. Straits Settle
mnnf. "Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Aihsmbra Until Saturday Nigh,
RESIDENCE THEATRES

AZ the Home Until Sunday
"Couuterfeliers tWouart dra
ma. Animated Weekly. No 1856
topical. "iieiuics Outing. COIN.
eds
At the Pleasant Hour Until sunday
Tho Return Of the Twins Dou.
bic" threepart drama. Fruits and
Flowers" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
In Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief Is found
for the ailments to which all ars>
subject ailments due TO Detective
or irregular action of the stomach
liver, kidneys or bowels-in theN
most famous family remedy.
the world has ever known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Complete Report
of Market Today

Price. Paid Producer. for Vegetables and
Iruit
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
N|DDLETOWN TRIMMED
 TO CLOSE UP SEASON
Local hgh School Puts Ii on RlV. cTmtn by 35-2l in Speedy Cam;.

The New Britain High school fin- ished up their season last night by hanging defeat on the necks of the Middletown High in the local gym. The score was 35 to 21. The game was the speediest one played this sea son on the local floor, Referee Dillon keeping things on the move every minute. Middletown won the toss and chose the east basket for their goal in the first half During this half the score see-sawed along, one team be- ing on top one minute and the other the next The boys from the river town were very effective in their shooting and at first things looked pretty bad for the local team, espe- cially as Middletown, through Spear, made points on New Britan's fouls. In the second half. however, the New Britain boys came back good and strong and al once began 10 pull away from their opponents, and kept the lead all the way through the rest of the game. In the last five minutes of play Scigrist and Schade replaced Moody and Walthers, respectively, and Schade showed that he was in good form by making two baskets in quick succession. one being from near the center of the floor Hultgren's effec- tive shooting was the main factor in gaining the victory for the local team. Stepanian showed d good eye in the shooting of fouls. The local team by defeating the Middletown boys have practically spoiled the latter's chances of ''copping' the pennant, because if Middletown had beaten New Britain they would have been sure of the pen nant. but now their chance is very slim. This makes the eight straight game that the local team has won.
 It is regretted by the local fans that the team did not play such ball at the beginning of the season, as in that case they would have had the pen nant "cinched.''
 A team of All Stars was defeated by the second team by a score of S9-6 in preliminary contest.
 Summary of the big game:
 New Britain (35) Middletown t21) Stepanian, oooxxxxx ..e.~. Rufi1n,oo right forward Hultgren, 100000 ......,.. Hanson, o
 left forward
 W.althers, 900 .... Spear, ooxxxxxxx fa center
 Moody 0, Seigrist
 Schaefer o, Campbell
 right guard
 Ginsberg, Schade oo- .......... Pitt 0
 left guard n,
 o-goal from field; x-goal from foul
 Referee, Dillon; timer, Flanagan; scorer, Norton. t
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
Latest Best and ost Accate Sporting News of the Day
Nanhaftan E Deserted
 By StArs of the Ring
California and Australia Offer More Fertile Fields for Cross Murphy and Shugrue-"Harlem Tommy"
 Anxious for Ritchie Bout.

holder would give him greater dis tinction than that held by any Amer ican lightweight since George Lavigne went to England and defeated Dick Burge for the worlds title. And if Welsh should win he will find that American sports are good losers:
 Carpenter Improving.
 Georges Carpenters great battle against odds in the fifteen round bout with Joe Jeannette indicates that the Frenchman is making rapid strides towards the championship goal. That is, if everything was on the 'up and up,' and there is no evidence to sup port any other theory. In my mind Carpenters improvement in form is little short of remarkable, when it is recalled that both Frank Klaus and Billy Papke, neither of whom would have been considered at any time in their careers as suitable opponents for Jeannette, both decisively defeated the French champion scarcely more than year ago.
 If it is true, as has been reported, that Carpenter will be forced to quit the ring altogether while doing ''time' in the French army, it is indeed un- fortunate. Professional pugilism can ill afford, particularly at this time, to lose such a promising representative as the youthful Frenchman.
 Wanted-a Gag.
 Now that Johnny Coulon, the ban tam champion, has signed to box Kid Williams on June g, it is hoped that the latter's loud-mouthed manager will make himself conspicuous by his silence until the match has been de- cided. Of all the pests that the game has known in years this fellow is about the limit. I understand Cou- lon will insist that Williams manager make good on that bonus of $1, 1000 he promised for the champioxs sigma ture. Serves him right. He has been annoying Coulon. and the public as we'll, with his blatant believing ever since Johnny has been on the sick list. There is little doubt that Will Hams is a great fighter, but admitting all that he will find himself heartily disliked youngster if he doesn't gag this fellow in the future.
 The boxing commissioners have re- quested the sporting editors of local and up state newspapers to disregard telephonic and other messages giving the results of bouts, unless sent in by accredited representatives of said sporting editors
 The commissioners would not find this necessary if they permitted the referee to render decisions. Such de- cisions would be official and the papers could print the names of the winners and losers without fear of mistake.
 JAS. J. CORBETT.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

al academy in which it is denied that any place has been chosen for the playing of the next football game be- tween the service teams, as had been reported
 The statement was issued by Lieu tenant Commander A. P. Fairfield, secretary of the Navy Athletic associ- ation, and one of the navy's represen- tatives in the recent conference with the army delegates, with the approv- al of the superintendent of the .acad- emy. In it, it is said that the repre- sentatiNes met and exchanged views but reached no conclusion, and that they will meet again in a short time. It also is denied authoritatively that the naval academy authorities have agreed to accept the offer of sleeping car facilities for the midshipmen so they can remain in New York city un- til a late hour of the day of the game
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
MUST POSSESS SPEED.

Bridgeport, April 4.-The fel- lows who draw salaries from the Bridgeport club this season basepaths or they will be in for it at the hands of Manager Boultes. Jake says that dumbness on the sacks set the locals back many a time last sea- son and that he is going to remedy that department right off. Bobby Stow was the only man who took chances last year." said Jake yester- day, and he got away with them two- thirds of the time. You have got to play against the other fellow hard all the way while you're travelling the baselines."
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
EXTRA FROM THE SOUTH.
Carl Pace Signs Up in Class
 League.

Carl Pace, who had such wild career of few weeks in Waterbury In 1911, has been located down south. where he has signed with the Talla- dega club of the Georgia Ala bama league, according to the last minor league bulletin. This is a Class D organization in which Talladega was the tailender last season Pace, IL will be remembered, inveigled a pair of easy marks, the Prince brothers, into buying the Waterbury franchise and he went to Waterbury as mana ger, only to duck out after he had traded Si Mcdonald to Hartford for Mutt Waters. leaving the Waterbury club very much to the bad His de- parture in midseason, just after Fourth of July, was the cause of Dan O'Neil's entry into Waterbury that year.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
CAMERON CUT AGAIN.
New Haven Magnate Will Be Away
 Six Weeks More

New Haven, April 4.-George M. Cameron, owner of the New Haven baseball franchise. has undergone an- other operation in the sanitarium of pr. John E. Murphy in Chicago. Ac- cording to a telegram received at baseball headquarters the operation was complete and MT. Cameron stood it well Under no circumstances, however, will the magnate be able to start home within six weeks
 Manager Jerry Cornell. who is in Chicago. will start east on Saturday and will be home Monday.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
McHENRY SUPPLANTS NIXON.
Moved From Third Crew. to Varsity
 Yale Boats Speed Up For Race.

New Haven, April 4.-McHenry, a
 member of last years Yale crew squad, was brought up from the third boat yesterday to replace Stan hope Nixon, who has been withdrawn from college by his father as re- suit of his troubles. McHenry will row at No. 3. Don Shepard was brought up from the sophomore class boat to fill McHenry's seat in the third varsity shell.
 The stroke was raised from 2S, where it has been kept all season, to
 35, a near racing stroke. The jump in the stroke was made in prepara- tion for Wednesdays two mile race
 between the first and second varsity shells. The boats both moved smoothly after making the advance
 in stroke, much to the satisfaction of the coaches. Guy Nickalls gave con- siderable time following practice to detailed instructions in the stroke. Nickalls and the men worked in pair pared barges. \
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
HARTFORD CHALLENGE.

The Franklins of Hartford are making out their schedule for 1914 and would like to book some of the fastest semi-professional ball teams in the state. The above team won the factory league championship of Hartford, also winning from Russell & Erwin and the New Britain Inde- pendents. Address all communica. tions to Manager Luke Grove. S9 Woodbine street, Hartford, Conn
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
BOWLING

In one of the, closest fraternal matches of the season, the team of the Lexington I. o. O. F. defeated the bowlers from o. U. A. M. Mo- 8, at George c. Rogers Aetna Bowling all leys last night.
 Equally hard fought was the con test between the New Britain Ma chine team, and the Stanley Rule and Level members, of the Factory league, the former winning by a mar row margin also. .~ ,'.
 The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
Braves Tie Atlanta in Ten.

Atlanta. April 4.-The Boston
 braves and Atlanta Crackers played heir second tie game of the week. h ten innings the score was three .ll, with George Tyler on the mound
 pr Boston and big Perryman working |Dr Atlanta. Johnny Evers is act hg manager during the absence of George Stallings, who is closing up
 ome private affairs at Hoddocks