davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

necessary 10 take one step, with
the left foot, las shown In the pie,
ture on the right before letting
drive with the right.
The follow through" is import
ant The leg should not be stopped
a soon as the ball Is booted. bur
should he allowed % swing Oh up
ward as high as il will go
The ball should strike the iustep
No part OF the bail strikes tho toe
To get away a spiral" the instep
should strike the bali little toward
the end That's what maScs the
twist
The next pictures viii show how
the quart erback should handle the
ballD
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
George Slosson At 63 Takes Up Ne Game and Makes BID
For Championship -Bak Line Wizard Turns to "3Cush
MAHAN, HARVARDS STAR, SHOWS HOW TO PUNT
6y EDDIE MANAN

The thing in punung Is to get
away long punts, 20 gain ground
high ones. TO give your men time
10 get down the field under them
and "spirals' So they viii be hard
for the opposition to handle.
| have the center pass the ball
so I will receive II about even With
my chest When in position 10 re-
eeive the ball stand with my right
foot forward as shown In the pic
ture on the lertl. Then II Is only
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
FED MAGNATE
WARD is DEAD

BROOKLYN. y. Y, Oct. Ia.-Rob-
ert F. Ward. millionaire baker. life
long baseball fan. and one Of The
most prominent figures Ia the Fed
eral league. diei yesterday He was
SO years Of age He had been III
less than a week
IOWA CITY. IA. Oct. 19-One
thousand students will make he
trip TO Minneapolis SATURDAY for
the Minnesota football game
II railroad will bin them over tho
road as cattle AT g. a head
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
E75f'ffl!g7N e W ||lI

NE American recalled the organization
fight formed Cleveland by numerous
about attempt 10 put
eonnehng association formed bring purses
- reasonable proportions and to punish boxers who failed 70 give
It's shot
- BIG game Johnny Kbane stalled through bout a. Akron &
feaherwesht
ring in the country II not be able TO do this oq me
will Johnny bank region
pugilss the
IL q the
made the
must De
somebody Johnny much sympath! from
a the
these artists
\ WEARING padded OF these days
ptro BIT that colony OF boxers OF the 1nb
gathering these for the Glasseo mas
- provide the boys with sport the dope can De
And danger OF Eddie hS
e.e pillows they the river With DouiaTd Bloom lay
Hommey
~ final cards this should least be partially as interest
f60 the preiminaries.
this Giney Mcneil bout next week TO be dandy
Mcneil norouier hut IL
fight lNey mllns
5SUhable
Droulard IN the
all he's
bout interesnS
who won't let him fight
the Frenchmen
there 70 avoid that
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

8Ov Johnny Lore roSeae
didn't well Joe Neing
E1hs Windmill usually a good fighter draw To-
Hommey who New YORK
bout with anybody that will fight him Packey Is little lei
weight that
boy lives his reputation Hommey
"lifesaver the show An excellent in
this happened New York the night Leon
fizzled Hommey
semnal and the they will
Incidentally although outweghed by goodly
with Packes handling Of the
that him decisions varying from draw 10 shade
mGkey betterknovn fghe In New York
4noed think good choppng bock-ony after the fights
wouldn't chop worth He
danger OF winning
a Gassco
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Joe Hirsch
on Bankers Helping the Farmers

1t is great thing make two bales Of cotton grow
where one grew before but much greater achievement
TO make bale Of cotton worth twice what 1t was Dc
fore. 1t is a great thing for banker to ena monty
on property he naver loaned before but stu greater
achievement To lend dollar one-haf the rate OF m
terest asd make greater net profit than no dld De-
fore The Texas Bankers, in cooperating win tn'
Farmers' Union are bringing about these hhopy IT,
suits
When the State u Texas established warehouse
commission il Rave the marketing side Of agriculture
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10

Natures Mineral ore for Impure
blood. See adv in this paper Call az
Signal office 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10

A good organ at bargain, at
str A. p. NORRIS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-05-06
SYNOPSIS.

In the New York home OF James Brood.
Dawes and Riggs. his two old pensioners
and comrades, await the coming of
brood's son. Frederic. to learn the con-
tents of a wireless from Brood, but Fred
,ric. after reading, throws II into the
IRE and leaves the room without word.
Frederic tells Lydia Desmond. his fiancee.
that the message announces his fathers
marriage, and orders the house prepared
Tor an Immediate homecoming Mrs.
Desmond, the housekeeper and Lydia's
mother, tries to cool Frederic's temper
at the impending changes. Brood and his
bride arrives. She wins Frederics liking at
nfst meeting. Brood shows dislike and
yelled hostility to his son. Lydia and Mrs.
Brood meet In the jade room. whore Lydia
dominated by great gold Buddha. Is fur
nished In oriental magnificence. Mrs.
Brood, after a talk with Lydia, which
leaves the Inter puzzled, is startled by
the appearance OF RanJab. Brood's Hin
du servant. Mrs Brood makes changes
in the household and gains her husbands s
consent to send Mrs. Desmond and Lydia
away. She tries to fathom the mystery
OF Brood's separation from his first wife.
and his dislike of his son. but falls. Mrs.
rear Rantab In his uncanny appearances
and disappearances. and Frederic. remem-
berHg his fathers East Indian stories and
nrm belief In magic. fears unknown evil.
RanJab performs feats OF magic for
Dawes and Riggs. Trederic's father. jeal-
Gus. unjustly orders his son from the
dinner table as drunk. Yvonne follows
Frederic to the jade-room and influences
MIN TO apologize to his father and the
guests for his alleged lapse. Brood tells
the story of Ranjab's life to his guests.
He killed a woman" who was unfaithful
TO him. Yvonne plays with Frederic
tnfatuation for her. Her husband warns
her that the thing must not go ON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-05-06

''ror his father. then ?" she inquired
slowly.
The perspIration stood out on his
brow. He made no response. His lips
were compressed.
"You have uttered her name at last."
she said wonderingly. after long
wait.
Brood started. '1-I-oh. this is
tortured"
I'VE must mend our ways. James. II
may please you to know that ! shall
overlook your mental faithlessness to
me. You may go on loving Matilde.
She is dead. am alive. have the
better Of her. there, ale? The day
will come when she is dead In every
sense OF the word. In the meantime.
am content to enjoy life. Frederic
is quite safe with me. James. safer
than he is with you. And now let us
have peace. VIII you ring for tear"
He sat down abruptly, staring at her
with heavy eyes. She waited for mo.
ment. and then crossed over to pull
the old-fashioned bell-cord.
I'VE will ask Lydia and Frederic TO
Join us, too" she said. 1T shall be a
family party. the five OF u.s."
Five" he muttered.
Yes" she. said. without a smile
Are you forgetting Matilde7"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-05-06
Then why do you still love her,

Then why do you still love herr"
Are you mad?" he gasped. Good
God. woman. how can you ask that
question of me. knowing that l love
you with all my heart and soul?
How"
with all your heart, yesl But with
your soul7 Mol That other woman
has your soul have heard your soul
speak and 1t speaks of her-yes, to
her! Night after night, in your sleep,
James Brood, you have cried out to
'Matilde.' You have sobbed out your
love for her, as you have been doing
for twenty years or more. In your
sleep, your soul has been with her.
With me at your side. you have cried
to 'Matildep You have passed your
hand over my face and murmured Ma
tilde!' Not once have you uttered the
word 'Yvonne! And now, you come
to me and say: We viii come straight
to the point!' Well, now you may come
straight to the point. But do not for
get. In blaming me. that you love an
other woman!"
He was petrified. Not a drop OF
blood remained In his face.
1T Is some horrible, ghastly delu-
sion. 1t cannot be true. Her name has
not passed my lips in twenty years. 1t
Is not mentioned in my presence.
have not uttered that woman's name
-"
Then how should know her name ?
Her own son does not know 1t. firm
/ ly believe. No one appears to know II
except the man who says he despises
It,"
Dreams! Dreamsl" he cried scorn.
fully. Shall be held responsible for
the unthinkable things that happen in
dreams?"
NO" she replied Significantly; you
should not be held accountable. She
must be held accountable. You drove
out her body, James, but not her
spirit II stands beside you every in
slant OF the day and night. BY day
you do not see her, by night-ah. you
tremble! Well. she is dead. they say.
II she were still alive, myself might
tremble. and with cause"
Before God. love you, Yvonne. |
implore you to think nothing of my
maunderings in my sleep. They-they
may come from a disordered brain.
God knows, there was a time when l
felt that was mad. raving mad. These
dreams are"
To his surprise. she laid her hand
gently on his arm.
Il pity you sometimes. James. My
heart aches for you. You are man
"a strong. brave man. and yet you
shrink and cringe when a voice whis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-05-06

his voice. The gates we're being
opened at last! She saw the thing
that was TO stalk forth. She would
have closed her ears against the reve-
lations II carried. Mother will be
worried II am not at home"
Guido Feverelll. An Italian born in
Hungary. Budapest. that was his
home. but he professed to be a gypsy.
Yes. he wrote the devillsh tling. He
played II a thousand times In that
room down-and now Frederic plays
II, after all these years II is his
heritage. God. how hate the thing!
Ranjab Where is the fellow? He
must stop the accursed thing. He"
"Mr. Brood Mr.. Brood!" cried
Lydia, appalled, She began to edge
toward the door.
BY mighty effort. Brood regained
control OF himself. He sank into a
chair. motioning for her. to remain
The music had ceased abruptly.
"He will be here In a moment" said
Brood. Don't CO."
Suddenly he arose and confronted
the serene image OF the Buddha For
full minute he stood there with his
hands clasped, his lips moving as II
In prayer. No sound came from them.
The girl remained transhxed, power
less to move. Not until he turned to-
ward her and spoke was the spell
broken. Then she came quickly to his
side. He had pronounced her name.
"You are about to tell me some
thing. Mr. Brood" she cried In great
agitation. 81 do not care to listen.
feel that 1t is something | should not
know. Please let me go now. l."
He laid his hands upon her shoul-
ders. holding her of at arms length.
II am very fond of you. Lydia. do
lot want to hurt you. Sooner would |
have my tongue cut out than 1t should
wound you by single word. And yet
! must speak You love Frederic. Is
not that true?"
She returned his gaze unwavering-
ly. Her face was very white.
"Yes. Mr.. Brood"
IL ID Dtttti thdt NC buOuiu tdih u
over. We have ten minutes. No doubt
he has told you that he loves you. He
is a lovable boy. he is the kind one
must love. Bus II is not IN his power
to love nobly. He loves lightly as"
he hesitated. and then vent on harshly
las his father before him loved"
Anger dulled her understanding;
she did net grasp the fell meaning OF
his declaration. Her honest heart rose
to the defense of Frederic.
"Mr. Brood, do care for Frederic" !"
she famed. standing very erect before
him. "He loves me. know he does.
You have no right to say that he loves
lightly, ignobly. You do not know him
as ! know him. You have never tried
to know him. never wanted TO know
him. You--Oh. beg your pardon. Mr..
Brood. IL am forgetting myself"
Il am afraid you do not understand
yourself. LYDIA" said he levelly, You
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-05-06

pers to you in the night. You sleep
with your doubts awake. am Ma
tide. not Yvonne, to you. ! am the
flesh on which that starved love of
yours feeds; l represent the memory
OF all that you have lost"
This is-madnessl" he. exclaimed,
and It was not only wonder that filed
his eyes. There was strange fear in
them too.
81 am quite myself, James," she said
coolly. Can you deny that you think
OF her when you hold me In your
arms; can you"
"Yes!" he almost shouted. 81 can
and do deny!"
Then you are lying to yourself, my
husband" she said quietly. He fairly
gasped.
Good God. what manner OF woman
are your" he cried hoarsely. "A sor-
ceress? A-but no. 1t is not truel"
She smiled. "All women are sor.
ceresses. They feel. Men only think.
Poor Frederick You try to hate him,
James, but l have watched you when
you we're not aware. You search his
face intently. almost in agony-for
what? For the look that was his
mother's-for the expression you loved
in"
He burst out violently. mol BY
heaven. you are wrong there. my sor.
ceress! am not looking for Matilde
tE Trsdaria'a tace"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-05-06

comes out nnd--and realize that I
helped in It's making. No one has ever
been In a position TO tell the story OF
Thibet as you have told II. Mr. Brood.
Those chapters will make history. Il"
Your poor fathers share In those
explorations is what really makes the
work valuable, my dear. without his
notes and letters | should have been
feeble indeed" He looked at his
watch. They we're at the concert. you
kDow-the Hungarian orchestra A re-
cent importation. Tziganes music
Gypsies." His sentences as well as
lis thoughts were staccato. discon.
nected.
Lydia turned very cold She dread
ed the scene that now seemed unavoid-
able. Frederic would come in response
to his fathers command, and then
Someone began to play upon the
piano downstairs. She kncw and he
knew that II was Frederic who played.
For a long time they listened The
air, no doubt, was one he had heard
during the evening. soft sensuous
waltz that she had never heard before.
The girls eyes we're upon Brood's
face. 1t was like a craven image.
Cod" fell from his stiff lips. Sud
denly he turned upon the girl. do
you know what he Is playing?"
NO." she said. scarcely above a
whisper.
ut was played in this house by its
composer before Frederic was born. II
was played here on the night OF his
birth. as II had been played many
times before. II was written by man
named Feverelli. Have you heard of
him?"
Never" she murmured. and shrank,
frightened by the deathlike pallor In
the mans face. by the strange calm in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
IS
DAYS FEATURE
In WALL STREET
Little Active Speculation, But
Trend is All Toward
Advance
WHEAT RISE HELPS TO
EASE TRADE CONDITIONS
Number of New Developments
Play Part in Creating
Optimism
Copyright, 1918, By the New York
Evening Post Company

(Copyright, 1915. by the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. Jan. 1l-Today's gen.
eral forward movement on the stock
exchange, with trading as broad and
well distributed as that OF Friday, ap-
peared TO reflect the increasing fnan-
cial cheerfulness or people outside OF
Wall-st. IL was hardly market OF
active speculation, and there were
few, II any, spectacular advances. But
the trend for the day seemed to be
pretty much all in the one direction,
and the steadiness of the movement
gave an aspect OF stability which con
tinued up TO the close OF business.
The buying, which came largely
from outside communities. undoubted-
ly had its basis in the favorable con-
ditions, visible 10 everyone at the end
OF last week. There has been much
in this appeal to the financial imag-
ination, especially Wien the rise in
wheat under European purchases, the
fall in foreign exchange to the gold.
import point, the great ease in money,
the passing OF last years high record
in our weekly cotton exports, and the
increase of half million tons during
December in the steel corporation 8
untitled orders. followed one ano --er
with such rapidity in the news an
nouncements. This series OF encour-
aging Developments has, in fact, been
crowded into so brief a period as 10
suggest TO people familiar with the
movements Of finance, that on general
principles il is now time to expect to
hear something unexpected and un-
favorable.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
FARMERS RESIST KILLING
OF INFECTED CATTLE

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.-While farmers
are warning employees to resist agents
Of the state veterinarian when they
attempt to kill cattle infected with the
hoof and mouth disease, Walker Nor
ton, a Geneva farmer. today planned
TO file suit for preliminary injunc-
tion enjoin1ng State Veterinarian o..
T.. Dyson from killing 40 cows I'm the
State Training School for Girls.
II became known today that 500 IN
fected prize cattle, valued at s2,500s-
900, were saved only when owners es-
tablished a Gordon OF armed detec-
tives around the pens IN which they
were interned without the use Of
any medicine these cattle have recov-
cred. Norton's bill will assert the
law creating the state veterinarians
Office is unconstitutional and that the
disease can be properly handled with
out wholesale slaughter of cattle.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CAUSED ARREST
TOPAYPOLlTICAL
DEBT, Is CHARGE
Charles Sansone Makes ACCUSE.
tiOn Against Justice of the
Peace De Cav
CLAIMS TWAS FAVOR
TO ATTORNEY BRENNAN
Latter Says Judge Acted in
Strict Accordance With
the Law

Charges that Justice OF the Peace
Fred +. DeGaw caused the arrest and
Imprisonment of Charles Sansone, on
body execution, so that he might
pay political debt TO Attorney Vim
cent NJ. Brennan, were made in an af-
idayit by Sansone. which was pre-
sented Monday morning before Judge
Hosmer, during arguments OH a petit
ton for writ of habeas corpus. SAN
some was arrested Saturday After
the preliminary hearing, Judge Hos
mer granted the writ, releasing San
some. Final arguments will De heard
next Friday afternoon.
According to Attorney Louis Colon
bo, counsel for Sansone, Justice De
Cav knew his act was not in compli-
ance with the constitution. Both JUS
tice DeGaw and Attorney Brennan
were inclined TO ridicule the charge
that the justice granted the writ to
Brennan as a means OF showing his
gratitude for Brennan's support dur.
ing the last campaign. Brennan, a
brother-in-law of Probate Judge Com.
mand, says that whatever campaign.
ing he did was in behalf OF Judge
Command.
A struggle of long standing is the
foundation of arrest OF Sansone, and
the filing of the affidavit accusing the
Justice.
Sam .GaZorotto, an Italian, obtained
$3.50 from the state industrial accident
commission, after he had lost hand
in factory where he worked. He m
vested the money in an automobile.
and says he rented II to Sansone at
$3.50 an hour. He alleges that San.
sone's bill came TO 1925 and that San
some refused to pay. He brought suit
against Sa1sone in justice court, and
Justice DeGaw gave a verdict Of 1926
for the plaintiff. on default.
"We thocs bit Sansone had property
which g" could obtain in settlement
of the claii ;" said Attorney Brennan.
but we learned that he had signed
over everything to his mother, soon
after the judgment was awarded. ]
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CITY OFFERED
MONEY CLOSE TO
FOUR Per CENT
Bidding Is Lively On Bonds To
the Amount of ST.
77S,OOO
MATTHEW FINN CLAIMS
HIS TENDER is LOWEST
Controller Engel Will Go Over
the Various Offers With
Expert

Bids on Sits, 900 worth OF 10 and
30-year city bonds were opened In the
controllers office, Monday morning
Twelve bids were received from bond
dealers and private investors The
method of bidding varied in each pro-
posal and TIE combinations" submit
ted were so complex that after the
bids were opened, the bonds buyers
present wrangled over the low bid
which Matthew Finn claimed on a
straight interest basis OF 419 per cent.
The bids were submitted on an in
terest basis Of and l-2 per cent,
Mr.. Finn offered to take s1,020,00
OF bonds at per cent upon the pay
ment TO him OF $34,S02 as agents fee.
This was the method used to dispose
OF the last big batch OF bonds before
the interest rate was increased to five
per cent. BY accepting this offer the
city would be really selling bonds at
a discount, which Is prohibited by the
charter but can be gotten around
On the same plan, Mr.. Finn offered TO
take $75S, 900 ten-year bonds at 4 per
cent, the city 10 pay him a fee OF S1i.-
402 IN this instance His alternate
offer was TO take the $l,020,000 bonds
at l-2 per cent and pay a premium OF
$7211. and premium OF $9S5.40 on
the 10-year bonds at the same rate of
interest. He figures the interest on
his offer at 419 per cent.
The First a Old Detroit National
bank submitted a combination bid on
and l2 per cent interest basis.
The banks bid figured an interest
basis OF 4.2l62 for the entire amount
The bank offered premium OF 10
cents on each $1,000 bond purchased.
Other bids for the whole or portions
of the issue asked interest rates rang
ing as high as per cent.
The controller after receiving the
bids announced that he would go over
the proposals with an expert TO salts
~ himself on the low bid.
The 81 .020,000 issue of 30-year bonds
is divided as follows: Schools, $780,
900: sewers, 100000, and public
buildings. $270,000. The 10-year issue
is divided into s40S,000 for public
buildings and $350,0 for public light
ing.
The bids would seem to bear out
Controller Engers contention that
city bonds will sell readily on the mar
ket at an interest rate, but slightly
above per cent. .....
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
ASSESSORS REACH
FOR SALARY BOOST
Resign With Promise They'll
Get Jobs Back at Higher
Pay

Assessors John Kohler. Daniel l..
Dilworth and Gustave J. Albrecht
handed their designations TO Mayor
Marx Monday morning, to take effect
Jan. Is. and received assurance from
the mayor that he will re-appoint
them at that time. when they will be-
gin to draw salary at $4,000 a year.
The council last week adopted an
ordinance increasing the salary OF the
assessors from $4,000 TO $4,000 a year.
The law does not allow the council to
increase the salary of appointive Off
GERS during their term OF office, and
that is why the assessors resigned.
first having been assured that they
would be re-appointed
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CATHOLICS LAY
PLANS TO FIGHT
.ANTp-MOVEMENT
Will Organize Campaign Against
Publications Hostile to the
Roman Church

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Plans for an
organized campaign against anti-Cath-
Ollie publications and movements have
been completed by special commits
sion named by the supreme body OF
the Knights OF Columbus. This com
mission comprising Col. p. II. Gala
han, OF Louisville; Joseph Scott, Los
Angeles; Albert G.. Begley, Vancou-
yer, q. c.; Thomas A. Lawlor. Lans-
ing. Mich, and Joseph c. Pelletier, OF
Boston, has been III session in this
city for three days. IL has an appro-
priation of $4,000 at its disposal, and
Is commissioned to bring legal action
to have denied use or the mails by
noted anu-Catholic publications,
among those specifically mentioned
being the weekly newspaper The Men,
ace.
'The commission is charged with
the duty of investigating the reasons
anu sources of the bigoted movement
against Catholics as evidenced by the
Issue of indecent and slanderous pub
lit atoms and the organization of so
cieties pledged to drive Catholics out
OF public life" said Col Callahan to-
day.
Rev. John j. Wynne, s. j., has been
named as chief aide to the commits.
sion. He is editor OF the Catholic En-
cyclopedia, and one OF the most noted
Catholic priests In America. The com
mission is investigating the injection
OF the religious issue into the last
campaign, especially in It's operation
In New York, Ohio and Iowa.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MAN LEAPS FROM
WINDOW To DEATH
Dennis Perrin Eludes Attendant
in Harper Hospital and Plunges
Four Stories

Dennis Perrin, 80 years old, OF No.
800 Catherine-st., eluded his attendant
in Harper hospital, Monday noon, and
plunged from the window OF a bath
room on the fourth floor, breaking his
back when he struck the ground. lie
died an hour later.
Coroner Burgess found that Perrin,
who was unmarried, had been sent to
the hospital. Jan. 8, suffering from
bronchial pneumonia, with alcoholism
as a contributory cause.
The attendant who took him TO the
bathroom, Monday, left him for a mo
ment, and the man took his fatal
plunge.
Coroner Burgess decided that no in.
quest is necessary.