davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13

Upper picture shows Rowland new
leader of Chicago White Sox; one in CEN
ter, Roger Bresnahan of Chicago Cubs;
lower, Pat Moran of Philadelphia Ma
tionals.l
fighter, Rogers known ability to get
values out of men will make his team
formidable.
Pat Moran of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, the other National Lacquer. has
had experience under Doom, to whom
he acted as first lieutenant for some
time. Moran has a good pitcher or two
to work with, but the worst looking
bunch of relics ever inherited by an
unfortunate manager.
Bill Donovan of the New York Amer
leans leads another forlorn hope, al
though it is believed he will do better
than Frank Chance. Wild Bin has the
brains, the baseball education and the
leadership experience. Moreover, he is
constituted right in many ways He
ought to get by.
Clarence Rowland is the mystery
man" of the game. What Clarence
will do is guesswork, for he never was
major league player, nor was he a
major league manager or even close to
that. He headed a Glass b outfit last
season in the Peoria club. Perhaps he
feels right at home with his Chicago
players.
In the Federal league we have the
greatest and possibly the worst of all
the new leaders-Fielder Jones of the
St Louis Terriers and Lee NIagee OF
the Brookfeds.
Jones is a man tried and not found
wanting. Jones reputation is built on
his success with the old White Sox
team of 1906 which defeated the Cubs
For the worlds championship.
As for Magee, he's the youngest OF
all managers. and he has a good club
in the Brookfeds How well he car
keep it In hand and how much of the
deep stuff" he can teach some of his
more experienced subordinates it is i'm
possible TO conjecture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13
BIG ORDER FOR SHOES.
Contracts Given for 100000 Pairs
for Russian Soldiers.

CHICAGO, April Is. Hide and
Leather states that the French govern
ment purchased $350,000 of heavy sole
leather last week for army purposes,
fourteen days devlivery, inspection and
payments at dock. Orders for 3,000,
coo pairs of shoes are reported to have
been placed last week in Boston by
the Russian government. Three New
England shoe manufacturers took the
business, with delivery from four to
six months The leather called for is
russell splits and large sales of this
leather have been made. Rough splits
are advanced. 1t is asserted that the
French, Belgian and Italian govern
ments are also about to place large
orders for army shoes in America. Bos-
ton reports the sale of 500 tons of wax
splits for Russian shoes. These have
hobnailed soles. The uppers are russell
or natural color wax splits. War
orders were placed last week for 15,-
600 sets Of double harness, or 10000
harnesses, from russell leather, also
some quantities Of brides and saddles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13
Harvard Tennis Nets s2,s7e In 1914.

Harvard university's lawn tennis
courts netted $2,376 during the 1894
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13

Submarines for naval purposes were
first developed by France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13
A minute WITH
! new LEADERS
Five Placed al Helms Of Big
Teams Since 1914.
EYES CEATERED ON ROWLAND

Manager of Chicago White Sox Has
Never Played In Major Organization.
He Was Howlng Success In Minors.
Bresnahan, Moran and Magee.
Two new leaders in each league will
be on the job when the season begins,
but only one lone lad, Lee Magee of
the Brooklyn Federals, will be taking
his first dive into the seas of man
agerial troubles.
Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs is a
tried and successful leader, his expe-
rience with the Cardinals effectually
proving his mettle. If the stuff is in
the Cubs the club will be in the hunt.
rest assured. \ slave driver and a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13
The March King, says:

Herons, which average only four
pounds in weight, often have been
known to eat more than three pounds
of fish at a meal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13

4 great system of windmills IS be-
ing experimental with in Kansas to
pump the underground water to the
surface for the purpose of irrigation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13

When the time is noon in London,
Berlin records 1884 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-13

Berlin and Vienna have each a pop.
ulation exceeding 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

derstand the tenderness, the anxious
care of her face and voice, as she bent
above young Norcross. As the night
deepened and the cold air stung, he
asked. Have you plenty Of blankets
for 4 bed?"
"oh, yes" she answered. but don't
intend to sleep"
"Oh, you mustr' he declared. Go
to bed. will keep the fire going"
At last she consented. 81 will make
my bed right here at the mouth of the
tent close TO the Gre," she said, "and
you can call me If you need me-"
why not put your bed in the tentf
It's going TO be cold up here"
81 am all right outside" she pro.
tested.
Put your bed inside, Miss Berrie.
We can't let conventions count above
timber line. shall rest better II
know you are properly sheltered"
And 50 1t happened that for the third
time she shared the same roof with
her lover But the nurse was upper
most In her now.
Nash was the FIRST to arise Ia the
dusk Of dawn, aud Berrie. awakened
by the crackle Of his fire. soon jolpqd
him.
IF you'll round up our horses. Mr.
Nash, Ill rustic breakfast and wen
get going" she said.
Nash. enthraled, fingered while she
twisted her hair into place. then went
out to bring In the ponies.
Wayland came out little uncertain.
ly, but looking very well. Il think
shall discourage my friends from com
ing to this region for their hcalth.r he
said Fuefully. III | were novelist
now all this would be grist for my
mill"
Beneath his joking he was profound.
y chagrined He had hoped by this
time to be as sinewy, as alert as Nash
instead OF which here he sat, shlverinr
over the fire like a sick girl, his head
swollen. his blood sluggish. but this
discouragement only increased Berra's
tenderness-a tenderness which melted
all his reserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

ness. and Berrie could not credit his
remorse Give me your gun" she
said
Ho surrendered 1t to her, and she
threw II aside, then turned to Way
land, who was lying white and stlll
with face upturned to the sky With
n moan of anguish she bent above him
and called upon his name. He did
not stir, and when she lifted his head
TO her lap his hair, streaming with
blood, stained her dress. She kissed
him and called again to him, then
turned with accusing frenzy TO Bel.
den; you've killed himl DO you hear?
You've killed him"
The agony, the fury Of hate In her
voice reached the heart OF the conquer.
ed man. He raised his head and
stared at her with mingled fear and
rcmorsc, And so across that limp
body these two souls, so lately lovers,
looked into each others eyes az though
nothing but words OF hate and loath.
ing had ever passed between them.
The girl saw In him only n savage,
vcngoful, bloodthlrsty beast the man
confronted in her nm accusing angel
81 didn't mean to kill him." he NUT.
tered.
"Yes, you did! You meant IT, You
crushed his life out with your big
haHds-and now I'm going to KIN you
for nj"
fierce calm had come upon her
Some faroif ancestral deep OF passion
called for blood revenge She lifted
the weapon with steady hand aud point.
ed It at his heart
His fear passed as his wrath had
passed. His head dropped, his glance
wayercd. "Shootw he commanded sui.
lenly, "rd sooner die than live now"
His words his touo, brought back to
her vision OF the man he had seemed
when she nrst met and admired hlm
Her hand fell. the woman In her reas.
serted itself. A wave OF weakness oe
lndeclsion. OF passionate grief over
whelmed her ooh. Clinfr abe moaned.
"why did you do ~ lie was so gon-
tie aud sweet"
lie did not answer His glance wan.
dercd to his horse, sereuely cropping
the grass In utter disregard OF this tu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

about the fire, to see her from moment
to moment, with full liberty to speak
to her, to meet her glance, pleased him
1t was the most romantic and moving
episode in his life, and though of q
rather dry and analytic temperament
he had a sense Of poesy.
The night, black, oppressive and ST.
lent, brought a closer bond of mutual
help and understanding between them
She grew friendlier and asked him
about his work and especially about
his ambitions and plans for the future.
They discussed the forest and its en-
emies, and he wondered at her free
dom in speaking of the mill and saloon
He said: "Of course you know that
Alec Belden is a partner in that bust
ness, and I'm told-of course don't
know this-that Clifford Belden is also
interested"
She offered no defense of young Bel
den, and this uncOncern puzzled him
He had expected Indignant protest. but
she merely replied; 81 don't care who
owns it. 1t should be rooted out. ]
hate that kind of thing. It's just an.
other way of robbing those poor tie
Jacks"
Clifford should get out OF It. Can't
you persuade him TO do SOP
II don't think | can"
Ellis relationship to you
"He is not related to me-"
Her tone amazed him. "You know
what | mean"
of course do, but you're mistaken.
We're not related that way any longer"
This silenced him for few mo-
ments, then he said; I'm rather glad
of that. He isn't anything like the
man you thought he was-I couldn't
say these things before-but he Is as
greedy as Alec, only not so open
about it,"
All this comment, which moved the
forester so deeply to utter, seemed not
to interest Berea. She sat staring at
the fire with the calm brow of an In.
dian. Clifford Belden had passed out
of her life as completely as he had
vanished out of the landscape. She
felt an immense relief at being rid OF
him and resented his being brought
back even as subject Of conversation.
Wayland. listening, fancied he under
stood her desire and said nothing that
might arouse Nash's curiosity.
Nash on his part, knowing that she
had broken with Belden. began to I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Leaving his saddle with one flying
leap, which the cowboy practices at
play, Beiden hurled himself upon his
rival with the fury Of panther.
The slender youth went down before
the big rancher as though struck by a
catapult, and the force of his fall
against the stony earth stunned him SO
that he lay beneath his enemy as help
less as a child.
Belden snarled between his teeth, II
told you I'd kill you, and willr
But this was not to be- Berea sud
denly recovered her native force With
cry of pain, Of anger, she flung her.
self on the maddened mans back. Her
hands encircled his neck like a collar
Of bronze.
Let go! she commanded, with dead
ly intensity. 'Let go or III choke the
life out of you! Let go, sayp
He raised hand to beat her Off, but
she was too strong, too desperate to be
driven away. She was as blind to pain
as mother eagle and bent above him
so closely that he coula not bring the
full weight Of his fist to bear. With
one determlnd hand still clutching his
throat, she ran the fingers Of her other
hand into his hair and twisted bis head
upward with power which he could
not resist. And so, looking into his
upturned ferociouS eyes, she repeated
with remorseless fury, "Let 90, say!'
His swollen face grew rigid, his
mouth gaped, his tongue protruded,
and at last, releasing his hold on his
victim, he rose, flinging Berrie off with
a final desperate effort. "I'll kill you,
tool" he gasped.
Up to this moment the girl had felt
no fear Of herself, but now she resort
ed to other weapons. Snatching her
pistol from its holster, she leveled 1t
at his forehead. "Stopl" she said, and
something in her voice froze him into
calm He was not fiend; he was not
a deliberate assassin; he was only a
jealous, despairing, insane lover, and
us he looked into the face he knew so
well and realized that nothing but
hate and deadly resolution lit the eyes
he had so often kissed his heart gave
way, and, dropping his head, he said:
XIII me If you want to. I've nothing
left to live for"
There was something unreal, appall-
ing In this sudden reversion to weak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

ness, as though suddenly grown old,
the reprieyed assassin rode away up
the mountain. his head bent low, his
eyes upon the ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
CHAPTER XIV.
The Gossin, Al.

The Gossips Awake.
DE ERIE was frightened for Way.
n land, and as she thought Of th6
IL long ride stin before them shA
wruns her hands. "oh, whSN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
CHAPTER XIII.
Berries Vigil.

n S Wayland's mind cleared he be-
IA came curious to know precise
I \ ly what had taken place, but
n be did not feel free TO ask
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
' ' v ' v
THE
FORESTER'S| !
DAUGHTER !
A Romance of the Bear !
Tooth Range
BY HAMLln GARLAND !
Copyright 1914, Hamlin Garland !
Copyright 1914, Hamlin Garland
CHAPTER XII.
The Death GrappIe.

" you have been very consider
Y ate Of me, Miss Supervisor" :"
Wayland took her hand. "Pve
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
: *************** :

Judge Conner transacted business i'll
the Oak Friday.
Word came to Charter Oak Monday
morning that Herbert Amstein and
Helen Dustin were married in Sioux
City Saturday.
The Woodmen held public installa-'
ton and banquet at the lodge hall ON
Thursday evening. After the installa-
ton the ladies served two courses
luncheon, which was partaken OF by a.
large number. Music was furnished
throughout the evening by Water
houses Victrola.
Mrs. Simmeonette visited over sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Hell
vik.
George Neddermeyer shipped load
of cattle to Chicago Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Batman and lit
tie son, of Holly Springs, visited his
brother, Will, and family the latter
part of the week.
| Jurgen Cook was DenisOn visitor
Wednesday.
DR.. l.. S. Coin, of Manila, came up
Saturday morning for professional
call on his little brother who has been
quito sick
Mrs. l.. NJ Jones returned from Dow
City Saturday, where she had been
visiting relatives.
| Miss Elsie Thomson was a Ute Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Agnes McGrath had the misfor-
tune to slip and fall on the ice near
her home Thursday evening in such
a manner as to cause her to tear loose
the ligaments in her ankle. 1t is
painful injury and will cause her alb.
sence from the school for some time.
Geo. Naeve, Chas. Voss and 4. j.
Garrison were Oak callers Friday.
Roy Brown, youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Brown, and Amelia
Evers were married in Denis0n Tues
day They will make their home in
Charter Oak for the present
Miss Edna Baak Sundayed with her
people in Ricketts,.
Miss Bertha Thomson returned to
Cedar Falls Tuesday morning to. re-
sumo her school work at that place.
Mrs. John Doeffler was taken to the
German Lutheran hospital at Sioux
City Thursday for an operation.
Fred kortman was Sioux City Wis.,
tor Friday.
J. NJ. French attended meeting of
hardware men in Omaha the latter
part OF the week.
G. B. Coin transacted business in
Denison Wednesday,.
Omar McWilliams and bride arrived
III Charter Oak Thursday and will
make their home here for the present.
Little Ward Coin is very sick at his
home on Second avenue.
Mrs. Theo. Drake is very sick with
pneumonia at her home on the hill.
DR.. McWilliams was business call
er in Sioux City Thursday.
John Jacobsen was over from Dan
bury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schouten and
daughter. Merle, were over from Dow
City Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
ARioN ITEMS.
\ = 4 : = \ x = :. \ !. :. ). = !. .

,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorsey were visit
ing relatives at Greenfield
Mrs. John Meeves has been on the
\ sick list lately.
Geo. Stilson was visiting at the Har-
fy Noel .home the past week.
Henry Lueck is quite sick at pres
ent with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glassburner spent
!, Monday with Mrs. Ida Talcott.
There was card party and oyster
supper at Louis Galland's Saturday
evening. A pleasant time and fine
supper We're enjoyed by quite num-
Der OF guests.
Mrs. Jay Keyan and baby are visit
ing for few days at the H. Coleman
home.
Mrs. Vim. Mari and daughter Eve
Ign and Marie, expect to leave Arion
soon to make their home in Milwaukee
as Mr.. Mari will be working there for
4, some time to come. his work has
kept him away from home for long
time and they are happy in the pros
pect OF being at home once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer were Dow City
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Volquard
sen have gone west to visit their chill
daen and other relatives in Oregon.
His brother, Barney, will take his
place here.
Mrs. McCarty is not at all well lately
Her arm, which was broken several
weeks ago, is still troubling her.
John Eggers and Martin Conroy
shipped fat cattle TO Omaha last week.
Mrs. Jos. kepford entertained her
club last Thursday afternoon. large
number of ladies We're present, who
passed the afternoon at fancy work
and enjoyed all elegant luncheon.
DIR. Potter was an Arion caller on
Monday.
yirgil PETERS and Henry Peterson
arc ditching up near Harry Whites.
Mrs. NJ. Kelly was Denison visitor
Saturday.
A daughter was born OH January 5 |
to Mr.. and Mrs Grederman.
Miss Jennie EIallowell visited over
Sunday with her friend, Ferne Butler.
Tom Mcguire and Nick White have
been in Arion helping in railroad work
Hazel Weber, of Denison was Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. NJ. Kelly and her
brother, Ivan Weber, during vacation.
Mrs. VIM. Butler has bought Louis
Galland's restaurant, taking possession
Saturday Mrs. Butler can cook fine
meals and her many friends think she
will make a success in the restaurant
business.
Card tables have been stopped by or
der OF Mayor Conrad.
+ Mr.. Raub, who was stopping at
Green's hotel, missed his overcoat on
Wednesday and the marshal was mott
fed Mr.. May started for the Mil
waukee depot and was just in time be-
fore No 3 came in. He found the
cvercoat in possession OF man who
gave the name of Geo. Brown and who
was tried before Mayor Conrad and
sent TO the Jail at Denison.
In spite. OF the snowy condition Sun
day evening large congregation at
tended church The choir and orches-
ira gave some beautiful music. The
choir sang especially well in the an
them, blessed Name OF Jesus" The
music was really an excellent part of
the service and is much appreciated.
The minister, officers and members
will be glad to welcome anyone to the
services.
Sunday, January 18th. Sunday school
at 10 Il. M; morning service at II a.
M; evening service at $50 p. N. J.
Priestley, Minister
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
DUNLAP ITEMS.
!: + = j. 4 = i + 4 = = 4 - Z = =
porr To,, a 1N1E IN m, owl M,t,

= + :. = 4. + i + 4 +**** 80
Born Jan. 9, 1915 to DR.. and Mrs.
Slattery, son.
Born Jan. 10, 1915 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fouts, q son.
Mrs. Chas. Schlensig took her lit
tie daughter, Hazel. to Omaha for
treatment. She plans to stay two
weeks. The many friends of tire fam
lily hope to know of Hazels early re-
covery.
Miss Beryl Franklin returned to her
home in Kidder., Mo-, after pleasant
two weeks visit at the home OF her
aunt, Miss Sophia Roundy. Misses
Faye and Eva Franklin accompanied
her as far as Council Bluffs.
Messrs. Clarence Colburn and Ray
mond johnson We're over Sunday
lguests OF Omaha friends. a
| Saturday afternoon Mrs. Patrick
Shields had the misfortune to fall on
the steps leading up to the house
and cut her knee very badly. A doc
tor was called and he was obliged to
take three stitches in order to close
the wound. At last report she is get
ting along as we'll as can be expected.
Mesdames Brace. Shreeves Trert
and Culver are enjoying visit from
their mother, Mrs. Race, of pana.
ma.
Tom B. and l.. e. Wright transact
ed business in Denison Monday.
| Several cases of scarlet fever and
smallpox have been called to the at.
tention of the health physician and a
rigid quarantine has been placed over
them. So far the cases developed are
in the mildest form and as such have
given rise to difference of opinion
among local physicians, but all are
agreed upon one thing-that the dis
eases are contagious and families in
which either have appeared have been
duly quarantined. The public school
buildings have been thoroughly disin-
iected and all necessary precautions
taken to prevent the spread of either
disease.
| John Mitchll, Sir. begins counting at
| Logan Monday, being drawn to do
duty on the petit jury.
Considerable interest is being mani.
| tested in revival meetings in progress
at the NJ. f. church. Rev. Graves of
| Woodbine, is assisting the pastor in
conducting them
We are at present without legal adj.
visers as all our attorneys have msi.
ness at Logan. court being in session
there. There seems to be quite a long
docket this term.
II. G. Treft and family are moving
from the farm to property recently
purchased Mr.. Treft has been in
failing health for some time and will
take well earned rest.
After a baseball player signs a con.
tract, then the magnates begin to wor-
ny about how much extra they have
got to pay him to keep it.
New York is being criticised for
spending an amount estimated at 50.
10000 in welcoming the New Year
In that city they claim you can't get
a respectable jag for any less.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
nlsHNABoTNYs ITEMS.
.**** ***** ***.* :

Miss Dollie Comstock came home
Tuesday after a two weeks visit at
Sioux City with relatives.
Thos. McGinn, Of Wapata, Wash,
was here this week visiting with his
brothers, James and Simon.
A number of young people were en-
tertained Sunday evening at the Mundt
home.
Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs William
Steinkeuhler both spent several days
last. week at the parental, Hollander,
home.
5 Mi. and Mrs. Claus Kuhl visited on
Sunday at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs Albert Hamann.
Will Rinewalt was visitor Sunday
at the Steinkeuhler home.
VIII Mullenger and sister, Miss
Ruby, We're at Deloit Sunday to attend
the wedding OF their cousin, Perry
Brogden, and Miss Issora Richman.
Herschel and Harry Tryon were Wis
itors Sunday at the John Comstock
home.
Christy IMcGinn returned to his
home at Dunlap Saturday.
Paul Tate spent Sunday in Omaha
Miss Josephine Tate returned to her
school duties at Jackson; Neb. Mon
day after a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nehls visited OH
Sunday at the Comstock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suhr visited on
Sunday at Ernest Wenzel's.
Miss Anna Hamann went to Denison
Monday to visit her cousin, Miss Ida
Hamann She will visit relatives at
Dow City before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tryon and their
daughters visited Sunday with rela-
tives at Manila.
Miss Marie Wenzel is staying at the
Hamann home this week.
Peter McGinn visited the fore part
OF the week with his sons, James and
Simon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

The tendency of the rainfall to de-
crease does not cause one-temh the
anxiety excited by the failure TO get
the customary wet goods from Ger
many.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

After hearing some of the congress
ional speeches, one begins to ask how
they would be able to pass the liter
acy test in the immigration bill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

After baseball player signs con.
tract. then the magnates begin to wor.
ny about how much extra they have
got to. pay him to keep it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

New York is being criticised for
spending an amount estimated at 80.
10000 in welcoming the New Year
In that city they claim you can't get
a respectable jag for any less.