davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Capablanca Disappoints Many
Admirers by Failing to Come
to New York.
PROBABLY IS IN HAVANA

Much disappointment was caused in this
city by the non.arrlval OF the young
Cuban matador. J. X. Cspablancs. who
at the last moment seemed to have
changed his plans and was supposed to
have gone to Havana direct from Buenos
Ayres. The disappointment was all the
keener lnasmuch as number OF local
and out OF town organizations were ready
to engage the brilliant simultaneous
player for an exhibition.
In writing to Arlstides Martinez, the
president OF the Manhattan Chess Club,
Capablanca said that in case he should
not leave Buenos Ayres on the steamship
Noltaire. which got into this port early on
Sunday morning, he would sail direct
for Havana on December is. However,
word may come now any day giving
particulars about the movements OF the
Cuban master.
On Friday morning the German master,
Edward Lasker, received a cable despatch
from the president of the Havana Chess
Club, Senior ID. MARQUEE Sterling, request
ing Lasker 10 postpone his intended visit
10 Havana for some time to come. as the
required sum could not be raised now.
According to a German exchange 452
members of the German Chess Association
had Joined the army up to the middle OF
last month. or these twenty-four have
fallen in battle, forty-four have been
wounded and thlrty-eight have received
the Iron Cross for heroic deeds.
At the hrst meeting OF the newly elected
officers and directors OF the Manhattan
Chess Club Frank j. Marshall. A. Il.
Hodges, j. Il. Capablanca aud Paul
Joiner were elected honorary members
OF the club.
Up to date seven games in the annual
| cha mpionship tourney OF the Manhattan
| Chess Club we're completed the results
| being as follows: Lasker lost to kup-
ehik and beat Smith. Smyth, Armstrong
| and Northrup. Smith beat Armstrong
and drew with Kupchik. while Armstrong
also lost a game TO Smyth. Dr. Adair
the other member OF the team. has not
begun play yet.
! In the progressive championship tour
nament the scores TO date are as follows:
| JANE. 2. o: Alexander, Bernstein. ?. J.;
Chsjes. Nicholson, 2 each Resent hal.
| /, Koehler. I. 2 Morris, y, = Lieb-
enstein. y. 2is Kupchik, o. Rosen-
thai. Dornbsch, 0. 2; Tenenwurzel. o. o.
In the Empire City Chess club. Ham
ilton place or 18TH street and Broadway,
thlrty-two members. including the famous
| violinist Louis schmidt. have begun a
| handicap tournament. The secretary re-
| ports that this new organization Is full
OF life and daily gaining new members.
Following are the scores to date in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Here Is n Bridge Puzzle That
Will Try the skill of the
Experts.
CHECKER BOARD STRATEGY

Bridge problem No 800. credited to
tho late Sam Lloyd. had a rather in
Ecuious twist to II. which was we'll
calculated to puzzle any but a practised
solver The only criticism made by the
cracks II that Il might have started
with either Of two cards. as he holds the
lead until the third trick In any case.
This double key move leads THE SUN to
believe that 1t Is not simon pure sam
LLOYD composition. Here Is the distribu-
fion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
CHECKER ENDINGs

Problem No zoe, by l.. $ Hart. Jr,.
had very pretty turn to il, one OF those
decisive moves early in the play hat
settle matters forthwith, which number
Of solvers completely overlooked. They
got solution that complies with the
terms Of the problem by demonstrating
a draw for white, but II was not sound
against the correct defence.
The distribution OF the pieces was AS
follows: Black men on !, 2 Q and Fl
king on 20. White men on Z, ls, II, %
and 80 White 10 play and draw. Here
are tho moves that solve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

\ number OF those who sent In solu-
lions 10 this puzzle completely overlooked
the crib and several made mistakes in
counting tine hands. The problem was to
explain how four men should each mold
- hand and md ~ i'm the crib.
There ~ apparently only one correct
solution which IN as follows. the starter
BEING ~ 'he right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
r - 1.3247l7

rs WI. We readily seen. this might
apply to either pole 2iO inches in length
or TO a battery OF 240 one volt cells
Correct solutions from:
W. ID. l.. r., Herbert y. Carlton
Matthew f.. Msticia. a. c. sparrow Al
Der. r, Koch, W, A Buckley and j. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

White must protect the man on H.
This allows black to get his 23-26 move
home when II cannot be answered.
Correct solutions from.
Edward kaveny. Benjamin simon. J. r.
DeGroff. ID. A. w, Walker McMartin. J.
=. Goss. Joseph Elliott, James Hylsnd.
Nicholas J. Iunino Conrad Alheidt, James
q. Pinkerton. william ID. Clarke, r. J.
Walker. Ocieola Lopez. q. y. H. G. NJ.
Bum, w. =. Kenyon, Robert r. Blair.
\. j h. Frederick J. Clark, J. H. No
remac, William Deane. NJ. McA., Francis
y. Donoghue. J. =. clifford Thomas Foy.
T.. L. BRANDON, r. j. McGarry, Robert
W, Hixon. John DAILY. Albert j. Ford,
Henry Lowe. G. l.. Berge. A. y. Caring
ton and T. w. Mcmahon. This is a very
creditable hist OF sovers for a very tricky
problem that caught quite a number nap
ping.
There have been some pretty hard prob
lens lately. so here IL something a little
less dlf'icult. which Is Intended chiefly as
an instructive study for the beginner:
PROBLEM NO. 3il. CHECKERS.
BLACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
White.

White to play and draw
4he distribution Of the pieces is as
follows Black men on 5. and II: king
ON ~. White men on IL. II. IS and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

solution by playing 81 and Ia for
whites fourth and hfth moves. black go
Ing TO and ~ But this black will never
do. He will 20 to 10 and rs. 30 as to
prevent the exchange OF Iii.
Some sought to get around this by fol-
lowing up the fleeing man, but II Is no
They tfayad q fbfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

The pretty part NJ ths snlut'on is the
masked battery in whites fourth move,
because II 1t does ,}not FIRE ~ the right
moment the baJtltls lost. Some got a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

~ a AZ ar ~ arr -.-N
ar5--
ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Following are the scores to date in the
annual championship tournament OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Now the white man can~skip across 10
II and let the man on II go through.
which solves But black will never make
such a play as 23---26 at &c" He plays
I'll and We gel fhds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

On Friday morning the German master.
Edward Lasker, received a cable despatch
from the president OF the Havana Chess
Club, Senior ID. Marquee Sterling, request
ing Basker 10 postpone his intended visit
TO Havana for some time ~ come. as the
required sum could not be raised now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
white-io Pieces.

white-io Pieces.
white to play and win.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. sac.
l. Kt-Qt. &C.
unfortunately the same position appeared
as No. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Leo ornsteinwill give four rianoforle re-
oitals at the Band Box Theatre on the after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

In the progressive championship tour
nament the scores TO date are as follows
JANE. 3. o: Alexander. Bernstein, ,, o;
Chsjes Nicholson, each Rosenthal
/. I Koehler. I. 2 Morris. y, y Lieb-
enstein. y. 2is Eupchik. o. Rosen-
thai Dornbach, O. 2; Tenenwurzel. o. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

In the Empire City Chess club. 2 Ham
ilton place or 18TH street and Broadway.
thlrty-two members. including the famous
vioinist Louis schmidt. have begun a
handicap tournament The secretary re-
ports that this new Organization Is full
OF life and daily gaining new members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

According TO German exchange 452
members OF the German Chess Association
had Joined the army up to the middle OF
last month OF these twenty-four have
fallen in battle, forty-fo have been
wounded and thirty-eight have received
the Iron Cross for heroic deeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

FWTTNTT FV'TFT9Fs " ~ y 7
RN ". II. Whitfleld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

At the nrst meeting OF the newly elected
officers and directors OF the Manhattan
Chess Club Frank j. Marshall. A. h.
Hodges, J. r. Capablanca aud Paul
Joiner were elected honorary members
OF the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

cludes in his programmes many of the most
dinicult works for the piano He will give
the first public performance in America OF
Szymanowski's Sonata No. ? Six "Grandes
Etudes by Paganini-Lislt. variations on Il
theme OF Paganini by Brahms. the VALID
stein" and "Hammerklavier" sonatas by
Beethoven. the Etudes Symphonques by
Schum ann. and number of new compo-
sitions are a so among the works scheduled.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

gelb iber bic grsn3sn rout, I'm Dds
Rriegsmnteridl unO bic gubrunesmittel 5u
srgdn3en, ba rnat Is ni6t 70 leiht 3uriid,
ba treten @todungsp Elm, bic mir bel
unieren Gegnern beobudten. MOgen bdber
anIen Geinoe ibrs 9elOmaIdine reparie'
zen unb duf unfer 9urbilO Iddrlen, niibsn
'pirO linen bds eft, iptnn iie uns biz
gsiftunssfdbiefeit Oer Snbuitrie, penn Is
ans uniere Wrbeiter unb lnterne9mer in
llen Observation-Disclosures ndhmddn
Das tOnnen fie nidt, bas tUnnen lie ebens
Iolpsnis ME fie uns unisr Deer na9motsn
ISunsn (Sebr ri9tisD. 9d5u sebort bod
rsbr, ais aus Der Notb %ssbursne @inii9t.
Dusu sebOreu @enerutiunsn bon 3uiarls
nsnarbsiten, bo8u geAort
eiferne Gr1ie6ane,
basa ge66rt pflidtbspubtlein unb Dissis
pin, 6asu gebort Elm Our9 tauienbidbrige
gsididte 3ufdmmengi4DsiBtes Bolts
bum. (Qebbdfte 3uitimmung,) IN bies
itm goItstbum pirO bic Ma4t unb bic
Side unferer GeinOe ssrIdtnsn. Wir
lrdsen bas 8epubtein bss Sieees in
ias. mir fublen bic gsrbeibung bss
sitses boppelt fart in bitisn Sagen. po
inter benz Bonner uuisru GsIdlbe feiubs
Iide 8sifuneen fallen, mo isOsr bds 6erars
daben erober Gntiasibunssn fihlt, no
Ger 6ligelf6Iag Der Nslteeihi6te aud
in Der tIeinften 6iitts bOrbur tpiro. Dir
DiTen bas Bolt ourdbrnnsen BON BEN
~9sipuB!Iein unb Dem Diatn, uae Grdft
aiusuIeben unb nit SanO an3uIesen ios
lpoAf OrdaBen in Der GsloIdIuAt unb i'm
.GsIiungstrieg tpie OaEFim i'm nirtbihdfts
li9en Rriee. Desbdlb Oertraue i9 Dordaf
Dab, mas Sic jebt bepilissn perben, BON
3ansep. @olfe ss3stant perben piro.
atiner tpirb ft9 uusidIebsu. Die bd.
bsim oeblieben iinO, ptrbsn nit oa5u beis
uns bur9 sinen burhl9laeenoeh
Grfoia ndbersubrinssn an ben @ieg unb
ben 8rieheu, ben OsutIasn grieben. Der
ans bic @oaenbune bts Dertss bon 1872
dnb 1870 fem rpirs, ben Grieben, Der nnA
mo unIeren @er68ubstsn cine bouernbe
5ider6eit 9efpd5risiFst tintn 5rieoen, BEL
bic irregeleitefen BOlfsr bon ibrer 2eibepf
daft suriidfiibrt unh BEN beutIhen Bolt
BE gspdbr eiebt, in Ost IsIt feinen 43fah
III rhaiteH unb Isins WliFion su erfii4eg.
loHgonbdItsrbtr 8tifan.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
Mieher rin Nrneis

Omaha, 9eeb., II. Sept. 1915. =
@eine 5reunoe frngcn MIDI in Ias.
ter Belt itets. iuerm ie mir 0if Der
StrnBe begegrien: g@aS lit los NIT
Sbnett arnus2 Sic ieben ia Dor.
Biislid pieoer ausl" SD fam if.
uei MIR onttporter, Odb i1 oies Oh.
Gee q. @oDarbs, ode 6ornom uflO
"a. Ctr, peronnfe. Sopie id mid
Del Inn in Ge1nBOllug begn6, Dur.
be meiu 3ltItau0 tGgIid better, uuO
i'd bin fiber, CAB er mid g1n5lid
turiereru miro. " siue mir all.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

Ger SGuIrotb bat beidIoiien,
rerihieoene Shulen ndbren0 nieb.
rerer abenoe in Der ISOLDE fir I'm.
trrbaItrngen unb @ergniigunget
Der Burger ireiSuaeben. gs lit nod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

nift entidieoen ner bic Sad)c iii
Die Sono nehfnen limo leiten ION;
nenis iiHo fcite Blame In bic.
ier 6iniidt enttDorien ipor6en.
Abounirt auf Die SoaIiae &vibiuG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

aIs i'd 5u ibm fam, ie6r
idleft, unO id fiirdtete monhmal,
~ eritifen. ober iest 1T es mieoer
gut. Sobn arous, 1860 SIP i6.
Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

l met ~ ls atisa ~ ts f
81 Hse ~ sst sff afi
be Haesa. t'sih stas it
fNs ~ ffif IA ei st Isl
tlsllm Naslb esttNl 4ei hltfhisst4
n ft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

Hlf fa NHft4 fff 81
#8 lisifitf tiiHf Hai
H5fft N sH sti ~
itt sH tfsie
s fU afife iaf
1as
FHaei lH NN Aia
ift eHsN Ft lWg
f8R hW Ni
am @W sF
hi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
HORSESHOE NAILED TO TREE
Interesting to Speculate Who Had
Placed Il There Many Years in
the Past.

One never knows what he may find
inside a tree. At sawmill near Van
couyer the other day they found q
horseshoe to their sorrow, for it was
deeply imbedded and stripped of the
teeth of the saw that was devouring
the log. Some boy had nailed the
horseshoe TO the tree years and years
ago and the wood had slowly inclosed
and hidden it
Where is the boy now? Would he
be willing. and able, to pay for the
saw that his youthful pastime ruined!
What did he nail the horseshoe to the
tree for? Was it to make his luck per-
petual? 1t is we'll known that horse
shoe living in the road win bring bad
luck II you pass it by untouched, but
IL you pick it up and nail 1t to the
harm door or to a tree, goodness AID
mercy will follow you all the days OF
vour life. or at least until the talisman
is displaced.
The chances are that the boy who
nailed the horseshoe to that mr. Tree
near Vancouver is millionaire now
hut in our minds eye we see his FOR,
tune slipping away since the cause OF
II has been torn from its secret oed.
The loss of a big saw is not the worst
consequence of disturbing the magic
horseshoe. There is also, very ikeiy'
the family of Wall street maeha'e
reduced to perjury
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
Men and Women Comrades.

1t is not the factory system and
the small family, improving public
health and postponed marriages. that
work for the success of feminism, but
that much despised thing--a spiritual
force. That force il simply the
spreading recognition Of the comrade.
ship of men and women which 10 the
result of our expanding knowledge
and our expanding sympathies, and
which operates independently Of fac
tory systems and birthrates. We may
call It, II we will, one phase Of democ.
racy. Wherever the nations are en-.
gagged in a struggle for liberty, men
now freely accept women as their
partners in the struggle and In the
fruits Of victory This is the explana,
ton OF Finland and Of Russia; in the
unequal contest against despotism the
man turns to his inmemorial helpmeet
"a hateful word now robbed Of its de-
graded ccnnotaticn. The spirit OF
comradeship between the sexes flour
ishes most strongly where the imme.
date need for 1t operates most
5trongly.-New York Evening Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
pIants Capahle of Love.

Blue rockets show fear ana the oeau'
" nightshade is full of hatred bolh
n, these are plants. but that does ho'
preyent them from declaring merci
lose war on animal life. The olue
rocket is a dainty Towering snruo
which gives forth a perfume at night.
h,, a carries one of the deadliest OF
no,sons One-sixteenth of grain sho.
from IT'S poison pistil has proved rata
10 a man. This is according 70 rroi.
Henry G. Walters of Philadelphia Sno
maintains that plants have memories
and are capable of love
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
First Farm Paper in 1881.

81 far as W ran learn, the first at
tempt at publishing an agricultural or
farm paper was made In England in
1851. Johr Houghton started the COL
lection eff letters for the improvement
of hushandry and trade. AS the name
implies. Hcughton had the right idea
of farm paper. He filled 1t with
Tia PRACTICAL experience Of his read
ers.
In that age, 200 years ago. America
was supposed to be a wilderness, yet
II is probable that Boston and New
York kew more Of each other than
enc rural county CT England knew
OF tho next one. These were the days
when, in order to stimulate the cloth
ing trade, the English parliament
passed laws ordering the burial of the
dead In wooden Cloth. There is no
record as TO how Houghton obtained
his subscribers.-Rural New Yorker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
Built on the
Rock Eternal
By Warner Littlejohn
Copyright. 1915. BY W. q. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1915. BY W. G. Chapman.)
You are very unfair!"
why not put it clever? In this
world the man who looks out sharply
for his own interests wins. That's
what l have DONE"
AT cost to the business here and q
personal loss on my part. Hackett,
you are not an honest man."
John Hackett flushed up. His hard
faoe became resentful, then vicious.
TN prosecute you II you say that
outstde!" he clustered.
4 have no intention of doing co." re-
piled William Barry. in his usual quiet.
but meaning way. Il drop all the mean
details Of your shrewd manipulation
OF AFFAIRS here. shall withdraw my cap
atal and say good-by-"
, See here, Barry" cried Hackett
aghast, you can't mean that"
Il do-unqualifiedly. There is one
hundred and fifty thousand, my invest.
ed capital. coming to me. There should
be over double that, for all the years
you have been using the money of the
firm in outside deals in which / right.
fully should have share. My lawyer
Will call to make the settlement
Good-day"
II was serious break in both bust
ness and family relations, but William
Barry went on the peaceful tenor OF
his way and refused to discuss it.
Il have simply retired" he told his
intimate friends. Il have always
worked to an end, and am now rich
enough to provide for its fulfillment.'
I've got half a Million" Hackett
chuckled to himself, and no discus
sion about it, Three to one against
Barry-now can reach my ambition
After that William Barry merely
bowed politely to his former partner
when he passed him on the street. This
/ nettled Hackett. In his soul he recog
nized the lofty superiority of an honest
man. Then. too. he secretly WINGED
AS he realized that in fact and truth
he had swindled Barry.
Fort two years his only child, moth
| erless Felice and Arnold Barry hat
been friends. chums. almost lovers
The first thing Hackett did was tt
send his daughter away to boarding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
an Prosecute You II You Say That
Outside!"

school. Felice understood what this
meant-a change In her pleasant rela-
tons with Arnold.
The latter had just graduated as
physician. This entirely harmonized
with the plan his father had formed.
Upon its execution both now set heart,
mind and capital at work.
THE dream of his life." William
Barry called it. In due course Of time
the .people of Winston saw the house
in which the Barrys had lived for
many years removed to a selected plat
of the ten-acre grounds, in the center
of which Il stood. II was fenced In by
itself, remodeled, and then In the cen
ter Of the larger plat the construction
OF a pretentious building was begun.
The site was beautiful, for the spot
was a natural park. At first 1t was be-
lieved that the Barrys we're building
summer hotel Then the truth began
to leak out.
The dream Of William Barry's life"
was to maintain a summer home for
tired mothers and weak and ailing
children. gathered from the poorer
quarters of the big city twenty-five
miles distant. In this work they had
the cooperation of a leading philan-
.hropic association in the metropolis.
Arnold was to devote his skill as a
physician to the free inmates OF the
home. Nurses and matrons were EN-
ployed. A spacious and comfortable
edifice arose on the crest OF the hill,
and the evening when the place burst
into a blaze OF electric light all the
town celebrated.
"Humph," sneered Hackett-"a fool
and his money!"
And then, out Of pure perversity,
emulation and vanity, the lonely old
money.maker determined to vaunt the
possibilities Of his ill-gotten wealth by
erecting, half a mile away from the
palatial home he had built. a family
mausoleum. His selfish pride cravec
some kind of tribute to bis wealth.
Nv the time the mausoleum was COM
rleted Hackett had expended well on
towards one hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24

III nave to go, Madeleine" thu min.
me-" 'oine 70
Well, l think it outrageous. an.
s~ered the girl hotly. Remember i,
you Keep me waiting tomorrow. ri
not marry you"
why. my dear, I'll be back bv mid.
night, Upton answered.
She suffered him to kiss her In,
aer manner was distinctly agerieyed
as ne took his departure. And when
ne reached the miserable shack he
round cause for further delay
Inc old woman's son was expected
houriy from the South. He had COM
United 4 crime; he had confessed IN
MS mother, and when he arrived she
wished him to unburden himself of his
secret and suffer the penalty. It
would mean dozen years in the peni
eentiary. She could not die leaving
MIN with his crime unatoned.
Tne minister waited. Hours crept
BY. It was morning before the son
appeared. He was just in time to saw
sood-by to his mother, to listen to her
plea. and to make his confession.
The woman died. and the minister
TOOK the man to the police station.
BY the time these formalities were end.
ed 1t was ten o'clock. And he had half
An hour to go homo and dress for the
wedding.
There were no telephones in those
days. At furious pace he drove his
horse up the hill. to encounter the
brides carriage going to the church.
Madeleine saw him. He pulled I'D and
tried to speak to her.
Take US home!" cried the girl to
the coachman.
Those were the last words of hers
that Upton heard. Arrived at the ma
nor, she shut herself up for days. In
vain Upton tried to see her. She
would not receive him. She returned
his letters. A week later the young
man left Clayton and his successor
was installed. A few weeks after that
Mrs. Driscoll died, and Madeleine soon
closed the house and disappeared
She had lived in the world, she had
tasted the sweets and bitterness OF
life, and now, at thirty-five, she had
returned to her native town. And
those memories which she thought she
poignant intensity
That was the story she told the
bishop.
What can do?" she cried. Il have
been punished Heaven knows | have
suffered. | have ruined two lives.
You have never seen or heard Of
this Upton Vane since them" the bish-
op asked gravely.
mo. l don't know where he went.
I How could | seek him out after that?"
But you knew at the time the cause
of his late return
! mot for weeks answered Made
leine. And then, what was the use Of
being sorry?"
! do you still love this man." in
Quired the bishop gravely.
! She flung out her arms YEARLY. Il
have done with love" she answered. Il
only want to restore the part that !
have taken out of his life. | want to
know that he is happy and has forgot
ten me-"
He is happy" answered the bish.
op. But he has not forgotten you.
Something in his voice made the
girl start and look at him intently
She had not seen his face for her
tears; now she found herself looking
into the eyes of Upton Vane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
Old Knee Joint.

Estimated by scientists to be from
$4,000 to 275,000 years old. the petri-
ned knee joint Of a mammoth was un-
earthed at Long Beach. Cal. by work
men twenty-eight feet below the sur
face. The discovery has been pre-
sented to the chamber of commerce
by Anton Cheroske. the finder. The
knee joint OF the largest species Of AMI
mails that ever roamed the earth 10
well preserved. despite its great age.
II measures Is inches In length and II
inches in diameter.