davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

Angered, it is said, because she
reprimanded him for quarreling with
his wife and making so much noise
that she could not sleep, Dick Tay-
lor early yesterday afternoon IN
Richmond shot and severely wounded
his cousin, Della Booker, and then
made his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
NOTICE

I will be in Alexandria on Saturday
July 81. for the purpose of opeing a
summer school on Monday, August 2.
The purpose of this school is to tu-
tor pupils who wish to make up SUBJ
jects in which they failed last SEES
sion. The terms will be the same as
they have been in past years. Ad-
dress Y. NJ. C. A., Roanoke, Va.
Signed: NJ. N. FISHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
GREATLY REDUCED EXCURSION
FARES TO NIAGARA FALLS AND
RETURN

Southern Railway will have on sale
at principal! points in Virginia, spec
ial round trip excursion fare tickets
to Niagara Falls. July 90, 10Th, Au-
gust ), y, 10, 26, September End, 9,
16 23, 80, October Z and "A, bearing
final return limit of 16 days. For
detailed information as to fares,
schedules, etc. consult agents or
write c. W. Westbury, General Ag-
eat, Washington, D. C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fort
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via suberb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at NOR
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Boston.
General Ticket Office 72O ]4th ST.
Bond Building, Washington, D. U.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
READY FOR YOU

The most convenient four room and
bath apartments in Alexandria. Moth.
ing has been left undone to make
them complete. Electric lights. gas
range, modern bath equipment.trades-
man elevator. In the heart of slAleS-
andria. Inspection invited. Four apart
ments now ready.
The STUART APARTMENTS
NJ. S. Fairfax, Proprietor
216 North St. Asaph. Phone S44 L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
WILL 1T BE YOU.

Think of that delightful sea breeze
at Atlantic City. Some lady is 60
ing to win that weeks trip, which the
Indian Guard Band is going to give
to the one who sells the greatest
number of their excursion tickets,
Will you be the one? See Brawner
Bros. for particulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
NOTICE

Members of Martha Washington
Chapter No. AZ 0. f. s.. are request
ed to MEET AT MASONIC TEMPLE,
MONDAY EVENING JULY, 18th.
to arrange for the excursion to Mars
hall Hall on AUGUST 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

FOR SALE-General merchandise
business, we'll located on Carriers
Creek. Oyster shocking house for
rent. Apply W. A. Doggett.
Weems, Va. l4"3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

GRAZING-About 20 acres well wa
tered, at Franconia, miles from
Alexandria, pasture unused TO dats
good wooden fencing. Phone.
p SIMMONS 9-1W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

FOR SALE-By authority OF the City
Council, we offer for sale, the one
story frame bungalow situated on
the new High School lot. Terms OF
sale. cash; and the building to be
removed at the expense of the
purchaser.
Apply to C. S. Taylor Burke,
Chairman of Public Property Com
mittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

FOR SAIE-Combination orangeade
and water cooler, large transpar-
cnt glass globe, six gallon capac-
itv. Will sacrifice for immediate
sale. Apply 12S south Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Six
rooms and tiled bath. Large closet
in each room. Use of porch. Pos
session September lst. Apply to
Charles F. Baggett, 1907 King
street. Phone 753-L. l9-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

$500 to loan on Alexandria City
real estate. Howard W. Smith, 1OI
North Fairfax street. 12-tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
EXCURSION
Of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Second Presbyterian Church to
COLONIAL BEACH
Thursday, July %, 1915

Steamer st. Johns leaves foot of 9TH
ST, Washington at 9 a. m. Leave
Alexandria foot of Cameron $50 4 m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

One Insertion 25c.; two Insertions
4Oc; three insertions SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19
Steamer ST. JOHNS
Daily for
COLONIAL BEACH

ATLANTIC lily
Saturdays $3.50 P. M. Other days
$50 A. NJ.
Returning leave Colonial Beach = r.
M. Home again 10 P. M.
Bathing, Boating, Grabbing, Fishing
and all other amusements.
Fare: Round trip, Saturday, 81;
good to return durine season. Sum
days and other days, QUO good to re.
turn day of purchase only; Children.
half fare. Season tickets seld on al
trips.
Forty mile evening trips each MOI
day leaving 1880 T. M. returning
1890 p. NJ.
Wharf: Foot of Cameron Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

FOR RENT-One front room. ap-
plv to $50 South Patrick st. 15-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-19

Robinson Moncure, P. @.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

Your misery during an fhaS6 tsohffss ana
longed TO do something 4 assuage II. II
IS only when q friend III In need and an
NJ help are closed 10 him that a
wornan realixes how helpiess she Ia
That they hayesnot crushed your spirit
does not surprise me. Iwxs as sure OF
that assI am that the sun Is shining to-
day. That You do not work actively In
ireland at ono Is, ! am sure, wise. Fool
hardness Is not courage
In = little while the English government
may realize how hopeless tits to try to
CONQUER a people who have liberty In their
hearts. Then they will abate the rigor
OF their unjust laws.
When that day comes you must return
and take up the mission with renewed
strength and hope and stimulated by the
added experience Of bitter suffering.
should most certainly like 10 see you
in London. 1 am staying with a distant
connection of the family. We so TO the
southgof France In A few weeks. / have
been very ~nl-another reprpach TO the
weakness of woman. i am almost recov-
cred now. but tar from strong. have
to lie stin all day. My only companions
are my books n my thoughts.
Let me know wherf you expect to arrive
in London. Come straight here
have so much to tell you. but the
words halt as they come to my pen.
Looking forward to seeing you, in all
sincerity, ANGELA KINGSNORTH.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

@Then arose a picture of her sister
Monica
have been ill. Were YOU in-danEerTl
Els voice mad catah OF fear ID 1T asl
he asked The. to him. terrible question.
'sNa. 1t was just a fever. 1t is past.
i am a little weak-.a little tired. That
will pass TOO,
IF anything had happened to you
! or ever should happan!y He buried
his face In his Aandssand moaned.
t.Oh, my God. Oh,amy Cod
His body shook with the sobs he
fried vainly to check. Angela put her
hand gently ON lhas shoulder.
.sDon't do that. sheswhispered
He controlled Mmself with an effert.
at wiz be owe In d moment last
asnoment j am.sorry.s
He suddenly knelt at her feet, his
head bowed an reverence. God help
mesT' he cried fainaly. II love you, I
love YOUR
she looked down lat him. her face
trangfgured.
He loved her!
The beat of her heETf spoke 1t, HE
loves your The fhEobbing Of her
brain shouted il. he loves you!" The
cry Of aier soul whispered il, He loves
Your
She s~tretched out her hands to him.
MY lepe is yours jast as yours 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

week afterward oslonneil arrived!
In London. They met Ia Mrs. Wrexsi
fordsa little drawing room Id Mayfair.
they looked Mt each other for some
moments without ~speaklng. both not
ed the fresh lines Of ~snTering III each
others face. They had been through
the long valley OF the shAdow Of sor-
row since they had last met.
But o,Connell thought as be looked.
at her that all the SUFFERING he had
gone through passed from him as some
hideons dream. AZ was worth 1t
these months OF torturejnst TO be
looking at her now: worth the long
black nights. the labors Id the heat Of
the day with iife's outcasts around
him, the taunts Of his jailers; worth
all the infatnY OF II just to stand there
looking at her.
She had tnken his life III her TWO lit
tie hands.
He had bathed his soul all these
months in the thought az her. He had
prayed night and day that he might
see her Standing near him just MS she
was then. see the droon of her eye and
the silk OF her hair and feel the touch
of her hand and hear the exquisite
tenderness of her voice. Restood mute
before her. RS
She held out her hand and said sim
ply:
THANK YOU for coming.a
II wa sgseed of q tosl4 me- h
answered hoarsely.
sThey have not broken your spirit
or your couragey
No ne replied tensely; they are
the stronger
Il thought they would be- she said
proudly.
All the while he was looking at the
pale face and the thin transparency of
her hands.
nR,,t pou bny va Suffarad foo yn,,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Don't do this, l entreat you-donst

ILL man can scarcely walk, she
pleaded.
He will receive every attention. be-
Hieve me. Miss Kingsnorth.n Rcche re-
piled.
Angela faced her brother again.
IF you let that wounded man go
from this house today will regret
It to the end Of your lffe.,,ss Her face
was dead white. Her breath was com.
ing thickly- Her eyes were fastened
in hatred on her brothers face.
Kindly try to control yourself,
Angela, Kingsnorth said sternty.
you should consider my position a
little more
your position? And what is his?
You with everything you want in he
that man with nothing. He is being
bounded to prison for whatg Pleading
for his country! Is that a crime? He
was5shot down by soldiers-for what?
For showing something we English
are always Boosting of feeling our
selves and resent any other nation
feeling it-patriotlsm!
Stop commanded Kingsnorth.
IF you take that sick, wretched
mar out of this house it will be a
crime began Angela.
Kingsnorth stopped her. He turned
to the magistrate, kindly take the
man away"
Roche moved to the window.
Angela's heart sank. All her plead
ing vas in vain. Her voice faltered
and broke.
Very well, then, take him. Sem
tence him for doing something his
own countrymen will one day build a
monument to him for doing. The mo-
ment the prison door closes behind him
a thousand voices will cry 'Shame!' on
you and ,your government and a thou
sand new patriots will be enrolled.
And when he comes ont from his tor
ture he'll carry on the work of hatred
and vengeance against his tyrants. He
will fight you to the last ditch. You
may torture his body. but yen cannot
break his heart or wither his spirit.
They're beyond you. They're-they're''
-she stopped suddenly as her. voice
rose to the breaking point and left the
room.
The magistrate went down the drive.
In a few moments O'Connell was on
his way to the courthouse, q closely
guarded prisoner.
Angela. from her window. watched
the men disappear. She buried her
face in her hands and moaned as she
had not done since her mother left her
just a few years before. The girlhood
In her vas dead. She was q woman.
The one great note had come to her,
transforming her whole nature-love.
And the man she loved was being
carried away to the misery and degra-
dation of a convict.
Gradually the means died away.
The ~convulsire heaying of her breast
subsidized.
A little later, when her sister, Mont
ca, came In search OF her, she found
Angela in 4 dead faint.
By night she was In 4 fever.
One day Ia November Angela receiv-
ed the following letter:
Dublin. Ireland, Mov. 16, IS.
Dear Lady OF Mercy--I have served my
sentence. / am free. AT FIRST the horrible
humiliation OF my treatment. OF my BUR
%roundings, OF the depths i had to sink to.
burned into me. Then the thought Of you
sustained me. Your gentle voice, your
beauty, your pity. your unbounded faith
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
K16ga1efth returned late Il night from

A1At-5u0h ~ 1cLuA ACu ANtr Nnb6Al
a pofiticai banquet.
1T hadIbeen d great evening. AT last
1t seemetftthat life was about to give
him what ne most wished fol-. His
dearest ambitions were, apparently,
about Ito be realized.
He shadF been called on as q stanct
Conservative to add his quota to the
already wonderfuI array Of brilliant
pereratsonssof seasoned statesmen and
admirable speakers. Kingsnorth had
excelieA himself. Never had he spc.
ken s. tpowerfnlly. Being one OF HE
only men at the banquet who had en-,
jo~yedseyensa brief glimpse 0f ireland.
he made the solution OF the Irish ques-
ton the main topic OF his speech,
Speaking slncidly and earnestly, be
placed before them his panacea for
Irish Ills. His hearers were enthraaIed.
When he sat down the cheering was
prolonged.
When he left the gathering he was
IN a coalition Of ecstasy. lying back
arnid the cRehions during his lang
drive ihetne. he closed his eyes and pie
spsissd fiae fufnre. His imnginatien
rsss riot 1T took wings and dew from
hssisl,t no height. He saw himself the
lssr ST d earty-"the Klngsnerfh
a controlling his followers with
ssdid 4of iron and driving them to
yo assa1rding ITO his Judgment End
his sssflsee.
si,eisime heshad reached home he
a esstered thesaabinet and was pc
's Sieq3an OF as the probable prifae
iitn ttea.
BE puaaned ont ataiquor and stood sits-
3isi1g IT ms he tuimed over the letters
tsi.osight nv the nsghtss post. One
rested hiEn. 1t had been delivered
band and aFrs marked Most Urses
8Ms he read sdhe Iettar every vestise
color left his face.
fConthaued Next Week,
KEEP scHoLERA OUT.
State College Offers 6ane s-ua1esfspns
On Subject.
Erookings, IS. D.-sDuring the ehol.
era season Of the year farmers st1ouid
practice the s~tHactest uuarantine of
their hog yards says IN. &c. Linn
OF State college Neighbors and
strangers must nof be allOwed In or
about the hog yards or pens. Hog
owners must not visit their neigh
borss hog yards. dogs must NOT be-
allowed to run at large or from one
farm to another. Stock yards III all
are iufactad Snd a1rra 90
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

IZINGSNORIH went on. 1.-THE at
titude of the people, their
Nv views. their conduct, is ydeplor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

.fS L0gqp -. H.
~ Dear Nh otconneNz I'M giad III
dee6 ~ haye your 1sttsf TX 10 mo you
as - asalps saskt1ns5haslehs IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
& @as Up to the Minute NA
NSA SPORTlNGNEWS& SS@A
LZgg% From Everywhere. @a
@OS 49, BY"c1Uo"
FOR BIC SERIES
Baseball Magnates Meet To-day
to Make Arrangements.
American League Wants First
Game Played October s.
From EVeryWheTe

New York, Oct All the details
of the coming worlds series between
the Boston Americans and the Phila-
delphia Nationals will ! ranged at
a meeting of the national commission
to be held here oday.
On the SIS of a coin will depend the
choice of the city in which the open
ing game will be played; but there ap-
pears to be more interest in the date
of the opening contest than n the
location of the initial battle for the
championship of 1915.
Whether the series will begin on
Friday, October s, or on Saturday, Oc-
tober 9, is causing much discussion
among the followers of baseball in this
city Many express the belief that
the American league interests will en-
deavor to have the play begin on FIJI
day, October s, the day after the close
of the league season This would pre-
clude the possibilities of the PhlllleS
sending their star pitcher, Grover
Cleveland Alexander, II the mound in
three of the first four games played.
as might easily be done should the
series start on Saturday. October 8.
Under the latter schedule Alexander
could be worked Saturday, Monday
and Wednesday, which in the opinion
of many close followers of baseball,
would be decidedly advantageous TO
the National league standard bearers.
A point made by those in favor of
beginning the series on Saturday is
that it would be a much more con-
venient date for those fans who desire
to witness all the games of the series.
Under the schedule, no matter which
city was selected for the opening
game, the visiting spectators would
have Sunday in which to make the
trip to the other city. Many believe
that the national commission in as
signing the dates of play, which are
expected to call for two games in one
city; two in the other, to be followed
by alternating games until the close OF
the series.
Only one game was played in the
American league Friday and only two
in the National. The results follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
IT'S ALL TY COBB
Georgia Peach Is Still Head
liner of the Diamond.
Red Sox Shine With Leading
Pitchers of League.

Chicago, I'LL, Oct. 2.-Tyrus Cobb Of
Detroit continues to lead the American
league batsmen. Averages published
today show that the Georgian is hit
ting 1858. while Eddie Collins of Chi
cago is The runner up. 80 points be-
hind. Fourier. teammate of Collins.
is next with .32S. Others who have
played in at least half of the games
are: Speaker, Boston, $50; McInnis,
Philadelphia, .316; jackson, Chicago.
312; Veach. Detroit. 311. and Kirke.
Cleveland 1902.
Cobb also is the leading run getter
with 142, five behind the American
league record which he made in 1911.
In total bases he leads with 265. In
stolen bases, Cobb, who set a record
for the American league last week,
promises to run his total into the CEN
fury mark. He now has SO thefts to
his credit.
Oldring. Philadelphia. and Roth,
Cleveland, have tied for home run
honors with six each. Detroit leads
in club batting with .264; Boston is
second with 1903 and Chicago third
with $50.
The leading pitchers of the league
are: Shore. Boston, won 20 and lost
z; Foster, Boston, 20 and z; Ruth,
Boston, IL and z; Leonard, Boston.
Ia and 6; Boland, Detroit. ID and 6;
Dauss. Detroit, % and IL; and John
son. Washington. rs and 10.
National League
In the National league. Luderus of
Philadelphia and Doyle of New York
are tied for first place in batting hon
ors. each with an average of BIT.
Following are: Hinchnian, Pittsburg,
.307; Griffith, Cincinnati .306, and
Daubert, Brooklyn, .305.
Cincinnati leads in club batting with
.255.
Cravath, Philadelphia, leads in to-
tai bases with 257 and in home runs
with 20, only two less than the major
league record established by Freeman
of Washington in 1899. Carey. Pitts
burg, lee DIS in stolen bases with 81.
The leading pitchers who have
worked IS or more games are: Toney,
Cincinnati, won 16. lost A Alexander,
Philadelphia, 81 and 9; Mammaux.
Pittsburg. 81 and Z; Pierce. Chicago.
8 and Z; Coombs, Brooklyn, 5 and
9; and Smith. Brooklyn, 10 and 8.
The leading batters in the Federal
league are; Kauff. Brooklyn. .33S;
Magee. Brooklyn. .S29, and Fischer.
Chicago, 1927. Brooklyn leads in club
batting with .266.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
ACCIES Won CAME
Bender's Athletes Defeat South
western by 8 to 0 Score.
Mound Builders Put Up a Game
Losing Fight.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 2.-The Ag-
gies opened their football season here
Friday afternoon with a victory over
Southwestern, the final score being
to o. A field goal and a touchdown
by Barnes netted the scores.
The first half was a poor exhibition
of football and Benders cripples
but in the third quarter the team
woke up and in the final period
played played a bit like old time Ag-
gle aggregations.
Forward passes and delayed passes
were the chief ground gamers for the
Aggies- The kicking on both sides
was poor. Except for one good try
for field goal from placement from
the 30yard lire, the Aggies' goal was
never in danger. Twice the Agsies
had the ball within striking distance
of the Southwestern boal, but lost it
Bender had been weeping about held
Southwestern time after time, while
forward passes were perfected.
The first score was made in the
first few minutes of play of the fourth
quarter. A forward pass took the ball
to within twenty yards of the South
western goal, and when the white
blew for the resumption of the play,
B. Barnes made a goal with a drop
kick. Southwestern kicked off and
the ball was returned to the 55-yard
line by HartwiG, who hit the center for
five yards A double pass around left
end gained five more, forward pass
was missed, Southwestern punted and
Barnes brought the ball back to the
center of the field. Hertwig went
through the guards for ten yards, a
forward pass by Barnes cited thirty
yards ard he repeated the play for n
touchdown. He failed to kick goal.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
GOVERNMENT TO AID SEARCH.
Secretary of State Sends Tracers for
Missing Abilene Girl.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. Mrs. Herbert
Thompson of Lawrence received a
telegram from the secretary of state
notifying her that the American am
bassador in Constantinople had been
instructed by cable to investigate the
disappearance of her sister, Miss
Myrtle Shane, from Bitlis, Turkey.
The following is from a letter she
received from Congressman Taggart:
Il will do everything in my power to
find Miss Shane. Mr.. John L. Cald-
well of Fort Scott is minister to Persia.
He wrote me last year that reports of
the massacres of Armenians was ex-
aggerated. I hope the present reports
are not true. Perhaps Miss Shane is
in Persia. If so, he could get news Of
her. I will try and Communicate with
him. Will ask Senator Thompson to
join me in this matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
TIGERS VS.. RUTGERS
The Princeton Game the Biggest Bat.
tie in the East Today.

New York Oct 2.-The Princeton
Rutgers game at Princeton today at
tracted probably the greatest interest
Virtually all the big eastern teams had
games on with smaller colleges, some
of which were expected to develop the
best strength of the big teams. Rut-
gers, in particular, was looked upon
as a worthy opponent of the Tigers
and likely to extend the Princeton
team to it's best game.
On Western Gridirons.
Chicago, Ill, Oct 2.-Footbal1
elevens of western colleges got into
action today in opening games of the
season.
Every team in the big Nine with
the exception of the University of Chi
cago, had a game scheduled. Chicago
will start its season a week hence,
meeting Northwestern. The games
were preliminary to the real opening
of the western intercollegiate confer
ence season next Saturday when Big
Nine" teams will oppose each other
in first games bearing on the cham
pionship race.
Coaches throughout the west
planned to start as many new play
ers into the games as possible, so as
to be able to get a line on the ma
chimes they plan to construct vet
Grams will be held in reserve to avoid
possible injuries.
OF the 'Big Nine elevens, Illinois
which Coach Zuppke expected to bring
out the strength of his new material
The Indians are much lighter than the
Illini last years conference cham
pions, but have had tho advantage of
a much longer practice season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
NorTnaIs. O.: Bethany. 6.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. Coach Har-
giss' State Normal Teachers defeated
Bethany here Friday afternoon by the
score of % to 6. The score was not
as large as had been anticipated, as
the Normals had a much heavier line
than the Swedes and it is generally
conceded that they have the brightest
prospects in years. However, there
was never a time when the outcome
of the game was in doubt.
The Teachers scored in the early
stages of the first quarter, with two
touchdowns, and began the second
quarter by making a field goal from
the 30-yard line. A touchdown was
added in the same period on a fake
play. The only score the Swedes made
was the result of blocked kick which
gave them the ball on the 2O-yard line.
A forward pass put the ball across.
The lineup: