davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Chick" Neville is
Back at Quarter Job
on Central Eleven

3'chick" Neville. the high school ouar.
mas returned to the lineup after an
'fsenee OF over a week caused by an In
20 which he received in the Lincoln
'sns on November s, Although not fuiIx
powered. Neville viii probably start a,
|fternoon.
,eA'u haa his shoulder dislocated IN the
'fine al North Platte. but claims he will
so'e to start against Sioux cstv,
usherty and Werlich will also he ON
mo Tor the game next Friday. Neither
* OF these made the trip to North
faue on account OF deIinquensy m
aptain Herb" Reese viii be unable 70
~ IN the Sioux City game and Grove
~ play in his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16

S. s. s. is guaranteed to be
purely vegetable remedy. It is made
entirely of gentle-acting. healing, pu-
rifying roots, herbs and barks, pos
sessing properties that build up all
parts OF the system. in addition to
removing all impurities and poisons
from the blood. s. S. s. is a safe
treatment for Rheumatism, CataFrh,
Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis
eases, Contagious Blood Poison, and
all disorders of the blood. 1t cleanses
the entire system and it's perman-
emit. Get s. s. 5. at any drug store.
S. S. S. is a standard remedy recog-
nized everywhere as the greatest
blood antidote ever discovered. II
yours is a peculiar case write to 8.
S. s. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS
OF BUTTER FAT IN YEAR

DULUTH, Nov. 15.-Jean Duluth Pear
Of a local farm has established new
worlds record for red poll cattle In the
1915 club contest by scoring more 100
pounds Of butter fat in one season. Pear,
mother of Jean Duluth Pear. formerly
held the worlds record for the breed
with scores OF eOs and so.
The record of Jean Duluth Pear was
made under the supervision of the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota Two milkings are
still to be tested to complete the cows
year and these will bring the average
above 100 pounds. at which it stood this
morning. No unusual feeding was per-
mltted during the test
Use The Bees "swspper'' column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Change Of Venue
Granted Accused
Colorado Miners

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. ia week In
which to file a motion for change OF
venue of all cases charging officials and
members Of the United Mine Workers OF
America with crimes growing out OF dis
turbances during the Colorado coal min
ers' strike was granted in district court
today. An additional week In which to
file an answer was granted counsel for
the prosecution. A ruling on the motion
is expected during December.
William Diamond. personal representa-
tive OF President John D. White during
the strike; Frank T. Miner and William
Snyder. International organizers, and
Robert Ulrich. president of the Trinidad
union, are among the mine union Off
cials facing trial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Yes; S. SIS. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

Known for 90 Years As the Best
Remedy for rheumatism, Catarrh,
ScrofuIR, Skin Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field. are abundantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy for practically
every Ill and ailment of mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs
and barks which Nature has placed
at the disposal of man, are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
connections. Mineral medicines work
dangerously on the delicate parts OF
the system, especially the stomach
and bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane. producing chronic dys-
pepsia and often entirely running
the health.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Body Of Upper
in State at Halifax

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. 1B.-The body
of Sir Charles Upper. a former prime
minister Of Canada. is lying in state to-
day in the Nova Scotia provincial parlia-
ment building. 1t was in the chamber
here that Sir Charles won his first hon
ors as a legislator.
The body was brought here today on a
special train from Quebec, where 1t had
been landed from the steamer which
brought 1t from England. A large number
of elderly men and women who had
known the dead statesman for many
years were in the throng that filed past
the casket.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Commerce High to
Play the Missouri
Valley Team Again

The High School of Commerce foot ball
eleven has n developing some new
plays during the last week ana the ath.
letes are showing. up Ia. fine. shape. The
Drummohd-Burford men are preparing
Tor the Missouri Valley High school
game which win be played here.
Commercial played scoreless tie with
Missouri Valley several weeks ago. but
the locals have It doped out that thew
VII pull The long end OF the string this
time. The game win probably be staged
on Creighton field.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
TOWNSEND JUNIORS WANT
TO PLAY OUT OF THE CITY

The Townsend Juniors. one Of the new
organizations or the Commercial Basket
ban league would like to get in touch
Win some out-of-town quintets. The bas-
ket tossers have had several practices
at the University Of Omaha gymnasium
and would like TO demonstrate their abll-
ities. The team Is composed chiefly OF
high school students. Walter GARNER
manager, can be reached at i5l4 Farnam.
or call Douglas SO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16

Mrs Jennie Miner. Davidson. ma.
writes; Il can truthfuliy say Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best ever used.
They are 90 mild in action. I feel like
I have been made over again" GOOD
health has no greater enemy than con-
stipation. Foley cathartic Tablets Keen
the stomach sweet. liver active. bowels
regular ana Danish biliousness. SICK
headaches. sour stomach. Stout persons
welcome the light. free feeling they give
Sold ere.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
0'BRlEN DONATES LOVING
CUP EoR SOCCER WINNERS

T. J. o'Brien Of the Henshaw hotel
has donated big loving cup which will
go to the winners OF the omaha-sloux
City soccer battle which is scheduled 10
come or at Rourke park the Sunday
Following Thanksgiving. The big Gun
should be an added incentive for the
athletes and as result "rippln' game
should be staged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
FIRE INSPECTORS CALLED
TO PROBE THREE BLAzES
tFrom a staff corresponaent.l

LINCOLN. Nov N.-(special) -Three
fires In the state recently have called for
the fire commission TO make investlgA-
lions. and this morning Fire Commits
Toner Ridgell started for Fremont. where
he win investigate fire there. Inspector
keQuarte went 10 Anselmo 10 see what
he could discover regarding a fire there
yesterday which appears TO be suspicious,
and Inspector McArdle has gone 70 Ne
oraska City to investigate a fire at that
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
TWENTIETH MERCHANTS
WOULD LIKE A COMBAT

The North Twentieth street Merchants
would like to have game with any 1875
pound eleven In the city next Sunday.
The Merchants would especially like to
tackle the Montelairs, Rudolph C, Reeder
at Webster ts7s viii make the arrange
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16

SHENANDOAH, Ia. Nov l5-As a re-
suit OF a COLLISION between spring
wagon, driven by Henry Hawk. ana the
large automobile of j. ]. Doty, driven by
his son. Forrest who Is a student at
Culver Military academy at Culver. Ind.
Hawk has brought suit for $1,000 dam
ages against Mr. Doty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
U. S. NICHOLAS GETS
GENEVA P0STMASTERSHlP

GENEVA, Nov. 15.-(Special)-A the
primary election for postmaster last Sat
urday only about one-fourth OF the votes
were polled. w. A. Nichols won, with 1sT;
Irvie 7, Fuller. -; II. p. Wilson. 8; Mss
Little present postmaster. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16

WAKEFIELD. Neb., Nov. I6-(spe-
eiaL)-Wakefield easily defeated Laurel
Saturday In a one-slded game. using
practically all their substitutes. and
switching players positions. afrdrding
amusement for the fans. The SCORE was
Sc TO .. Wakefield has trimmed every
thing In sight and without doubt has
the fastest club In this territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
'pecial from Omaha
for the Iowa Game

ne burlingtoh will run a special 10
sneoln Saturday for the convenience OF
epse omahans who desire 10 witness ths
g praska university foot bali team c,ose
n season with the University of Iowa
~ .rsin VIII depart from the burlington
'spot here at 1890 D. m, reaching Tn
&c shortly before 2 O'Clock. Return,nv
win leave lincoln at $50 IN ths auu
20. '"s we
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. l5-gehrv. ,
Turner Of Baltimore was elected eresi,
dent OF the Amateur Athletic linion -
me annual convention here today re
succeeds Alfred j. Lille. jr.. OF Boston
NE only candidate 70 oppose Turner a.
sne wouns The vote was: Turner. b:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
Kitchener Mission
Failure, Says Sofia

BERLIN. Nov. 1b.--CBy Wireless to Say
ville.)-"Reports from Sofia say that
Earl Kitchener's mission has made no
impression. since it is impossible for the
British to obtain any important advan-
tages at the Dardanelles or in Macedo-
MIA" says the Overseas News Agency.
General opinion is that Kitchener was
sent to the orient as a scapegoat on ac-'
count OF the British failure"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16
'ullback Flood
/ to Play Saturday

fhicAoo' Nov HILARY Flood. the
''tns.ng fuilbae@ whom scholastic dif-
|'4iltles kept ON of the Minnesota game
~ 4 ming eel : q rably the attack OF the
cfeo faalp, win be eligible 10 blay
'tft Saturday against Illinois. Il was
announced az the University OF CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-16

DOane Reserves Win az Clay Center.
CLAY CENTER. Neb.. Nov. I5-Ospe-
eiaI.)-Ths Doane Reserves defeated
team composed Of Clay Center High
school and town team players BY a score
OF Is 70 O. Saturday afternoon on the
fair grounds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

were dry and orderly. aud her NOS,
had not been blown once to my recol
lection. Truly. 1t was marvellous re
covery. still wonder
The cause of her excitement was Wis
ible at a glance. A trim nursemait
stood in the small gallery which circlet
the top of the turret. just above and I,
the right of US. She held in her arm!
the pink hooded. pink coated Rose
mary. made snug against the chill
winds Of her lofty parade ground.
Catching the nurses eye, she Sly
nailed for her to bring the child dowr
to U.S. Rosemary took to ME at once
A most embarrassing thing happened
On seeing me she held out her chubby
arms and shouted 'da.dar' at the tul
Of her infantile lungs.
! flushed. and the countess shrieket
with laughter. 1t wouldn't have beer
SO bad il the nurse had known bel
place. If there is one thing in thi.
world that | hate with fervor it is al
Ill hammered. poorly trained servant
grinniny nursemaid is the worst OF
all.
TIA. hav' l laughed braveIy. "She
she evidently thinks look like the
count. He is very handsome, you
say"
"Oh. that isn't it, cried the count
eSs. taking Rosemary in her arms and
directing me to ii spot on her rosy
cheek. kiss right there. Mr.. Smart
There! Wasn't it a nice kiss. honey
bunch: Ii you are Il very. very nice
little girl the kind gentleman will kiss
you on the other cheek some day. She
calls every man she meets da da." ex
planned the radiant young mother.
oh" said |. rather crestfallen.
Would you like to hold her, MIR.
Smart? She's such Il darling to hold.
"No-no, thank you" cried, backing
off.
oh. you will come to it, never fear, -
she said gay!y as she restored Rose.
mary to the nurses arms. Wont he.
Bake%
He will. my lady," said Blake with
conviction. | noticed this time that
Flakes smile wasn't half bad.
At dinner that evening asked Poop
endyke point blank If he could call
to mind Il marriage in New York So.
ciety that might tit the principals in
this p,1zzling case.
I'm sorry. sir. but-but ! can't do
it. promised her this morning |
wouldn't let it be dragged out Of me
with rednot tonys."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
he tower and Iet him run around q.

the tower and let him run around q,
the
"Ob. there's no use talking about II
any longer!'' she said wearily. 1T is
all over, and no real harm was done.
1 am awfuIIy sorry II they made 1t un-
comfortable for you"
"And now will you be good enough
to tell me who am?" she asked after
few minutes. THAT is. WHO am 1
supposed to be?"
"Oh," said l uneasily, you are reas-
~ nobody! You are Britton's wife"
"What: Does Britton know it?'
Eyes" said l, with wry smile. HE
took q mean advantage Of me in the
presence Of George Hazzarda not IN
hour ago and asked for 3 raise Ia,
wages on account Of his wife's illness.
1t seems that you are an invalid"
II hope he hasn't forgotten the baby
in his calculations"
"He hasn't. you may be sure. Hs'
has named the baby after me-
"HOw original"
II thought It rather clever to change
Rosemary's seq for a few days." said |.
'And now tell me all about Mr..
Pless." she said. Flow is he looking?
Does he appear to be unhappy" There
was a curious note in her voice. as OF
anxiety or eagerness. it was hard to
tell which
'He appears to be somewhat sent'-
mental and prcoccupied He gazes AZ
the moon and bites his nails"
IL wish could have a peep at
him some time without being
"For heavens sake. don't even COM
slider such a thiDgv' cried In alarm.
Just little peek, Mr.. Smart" she
pleaded.
moi" said firmly.
Very weil,' she saidsresigneti)y, tx.
ing me with hurt eyes. I'm sorry to
he such bother to you"
II believe you'll go back to himf after
ALL" said angrily. "WomeD are ala
alike They
"Jnst becanse want to see how un-
happy he is and enjoy myself a little
you say horrid things to met she cried
almost pathetically. You treat me
very badly"
"There is a great deal at stake" said
l. 'The peril is-well. it's enormous.
am having ivy own time heading OF
scheme they've got for exploring the
entire castle. Your hus-yonr ex-hIs-
band says he knows of secret door
opening into this part OF the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

riedly. Cant you go away for a
months visit orr
well. upon my soul!" gasped.
would you turn me out OF my own
house? This beats anything 've"-
II was only thinking of your peace
of mind and your-your safety" she
cried unhappily. Truly. truly was"
well. prefer to stay here and do
what little can to shield sou and
Rosemary" said sullenly.
I'll not say anything horrid again.
Mr.. Smart" she said quite meel1ly. Il
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

"How dare you suggest such thing!"
take this occasion to repeat that I've
never seen amy one in all my life so
pretty rs She.' Her moist red lip
trcmhlcd slightly. like Il censured
childs
With an abrupt change OF manner
she began to pace the floor. distracted
Iy beating her clinciled hands against
her bosom Twice | heard her muir.
mur oh. Cod"
This startling exposition of feeling
gave me Il most uncanny shock.
And now | was witness to the pain
she suffered: now heard her cry out
against the husband that had hurt her
SD pitilessIy. | turned my head away.
vastly moved. Presently she moved
over to the window A covert glance
revealed her standing there. looking
not down at the Danube that seemed
SO far away, but up at the blue sky
that seemed SO near.
The sound of dry, suppressed sobs
came to my ears. 1t was too much
FOX me- steaIthiIy quit my position
by the mantelpiece and tiptoed toward
the door, bent on leaving her alone.
Halfway there | hesitated. stopped
and then deliberately returned to the
fireplace where noi>ily shutfled II
fresh supply of Goals into the CRATE.
1t would be heartless. even unnanner-
| y, to leave her without letting her
know that WAS heartily ashamed OF
myself and completely in sympathy
with her Wisely. however, l reSoV-
ed to let her have her cry out. Some
one Il great deal more farseeing than
let the world into a most important
secret when he advised man to take
that course when in doubt.
For il long while | waited for hel
to regain control OF herself. rather
drcadiug the apology she would fee
called upon to make for her abrupt
rcversion to the first principles OF hel
SEX The sobs ceased entirely eX
perienced the sharp JOY of relaxation
Her dainty lace handkerchief found
employment. First she would dab II
cautiously in one eye, then the other
after which she would scrutinize its
crnmplel surface with most extraor
binary interest. At least doZeI
times she repeated this puZzling opera
| ton. What in the world was she look
ing for? 10 this day that strange. 81,
| pceking on her part remains Il mystcr,
to me.
She turned swiftly upon me ant
beckoned with her little foretinger
| Greatly concerned. | sprang towart
her Was she preparing to swoon
What in heavens name was to do j
she took it into her pretty head to az
II such a thing as that?
\ Look" she cried. pointing upwart
Il through the window. Isn't she love
Il W."
Il stopped short in my tracks ant
!, stared at her in blank Amusement
II What Il stupefying creature she was!
Il She beckoned again impatiently.
II oheyed with alncrity. Obtaining
II rather clear view OF her eyes. | wa
i considerably surprised to find no trace
II Of departed tears. Her cheek was a
j smooth and creamy white as it hat
seen before the Geluse. Her eyelid
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

INN II IL CoIHlesS sprung W uel IESA
With a sharp cry Of alarm.
Heavens. Ii forgot abcuc
that. There is a secret panei.
and-heaven save us!-it opens directly
into my bedruum." Her eyes were very
wide and full OF CONSERVATION. Size
gripped my arm. Come. Be quickl
We must pile something against it or
nail it up or do suinething.."
She fairly dragged ME out into the
corridor ANA then picking up her dan
t. skirts. battered down the rickety
stairs ut 50 swift Il pace that | haG
some difficulty in keeping her pink fig
ure in sight. Why is it that Il wulna1s
can go downstairs SO much faster than
man? I've never been able to e3-
| plain it.
At last we came to the broad hall at
the top of the main staircase. Almost
directly in front OF us doomed the greas
pa,llocked doors leading to the other
wing. Passing them like the wind.
she led the way to the farthermOst emo
Of the hall. Light from the big pane
less windows overlooking the river
came streaming into the vast corridor.
and | could see doors ahead to the
right and the left OF us.
''Your bedroomY" I managed to gasp.
uttering helated question that should
have been asked i've or six fights
higher up at a time when was better
qualified to voice it. What the dick
ems is it doing down here!"
She did not reply, but turning to the
left, thu" . open door and disappear
ed into the room beyond | followed
ruthessly. but stopped just over the
threshold to catch my breath in aston
| ishment
was in my lady's bedchamber."
The immense Gothic bed stood Old
its dais. imposing i'll its isolation.
Three or four very modern innovation
trunks doomed like minarets against
the opposite wallis half open. Some OF
my most precious rugs adorned the
floor, but the windows We're absolutely
nndraped.
Don't stand there gaping" she cried
in a shrll whisper. This is the mir
ror, the middle one 1t opens by means
of spring. There is u small hole in
the wall behind it, and then there is
still another secret door beyond that,
a thick iron one with the sixth Baron
Rothhoefen's portrait on the outer side
OF it, The canvas swings open. We
must
] was beginning to get my bearings.
''rhe sixth baron: Old Ludwig the
Red:"
''Ihe very one"
''rhen by dove he is in my study!
You don't mean to say
"Please don't stop TO talk!' she cried
impatiently, looking about In a dis
tracted manner but for goodness
sake get something to put against this
mirror"
My mind worked rapidly. The only
object in the room heavy enough to
serve as a barricade was the bed. and
it was too heavy for me to move,
feared. l suggested it. Of course. in
voluntarily lowering my voice to Il
conspiratoriaI whisper.
"pul! it over, quick" she commanded
promptly.
perhaps I'd better run out and get
Max and Ru"-
IF my hus--if Mr.. Iless should open
that secret door from tho other side,
MIR. Smart, it will be very embarrassing
for you and me. Let
put my shoulder to the huge creaky
bed and showed. There were no cas-
ters. II did not bulge The countess
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15

"a ~ - - NtrI w A'A9 VI LIZ %'StiC N"''
IL as still as Il mouse ON the day
III my house party arrived. Grim
old doors took on new pad
locks, kcyho!es were carefully stopped
up crcHkinG doors were calkeu. and
yet rrembieu My secret seemed 10
b. safely planted, but what would the
harvest be:
Elsie Hazard presented me to her
friends. n1l' with iordy generosity
presented the castle to them
There was a Russian baron whom
for hrevitvS sake Ill call umovitch
There WAS Il Niennese gentleman OF
tWcnty-SiX or eight. | heard. but who
looked forty His name was plcSS
He was :: plain mister. The more /
saw of him the first afternoon the
more wondered at George Hazards
careIessness. Then there were two
very bright and charming Americans,
the Billy Smiths. He WAS connected
with the American embassy at Vienna,
and | liked him from tike start The
baron was in the Russian embassy and
was really a very nice boy.
And this Mr.. Pless. who is he:' l
asked
Elsie was looking ut the rakiSh young
man with plying expression in her
tender blue eyes.
Poor fellow" she sighed. "IIe is in
great trouble, John. We hoped that ii
we got him OFT mere where it is quiet
he might be able to forget. Oh, but
am not supposed to tell yon a word OF
the story! We are all sworn to Sc
Gregg
"Women." said Billy impreHsively.
Then it's easily patched said |.
Like cures like
You don't understand, John.' said
| Elsie graveiy. HE was married to a
| bcautitnl''-
"Now. Elsie. you're telling caution
ed Betty Billy Mrs. Billy Smith.
"WelI.' said Elsie dog.cdly, I'm de-
tcrmined to tell this much. His uame
isn't Tless His wife got divorce
from him, and now she has taken their
child and run off with it, and they
can't find - W hats the matter:"
My eyes We're almost popping from
my head
"Is--iS he a count?" cried, so loudly
that they all said "Sh.' and shot APP
prenhensive chances toward the pseudo
AIR. iless
"Goodness!" said Elsie in alarm.
Don't shout. John"
| o,1o q
ly. II daresay MIR. Smart has read all
about the affair in the newspapers"
Il haven't seen anything about it in
the papers, said 1. trying to recover
my self possession whicl, had sustained
a most tremendous shock
"rhank heaven." cried Elsie de-
voutIy.
",rhe poor fellow is almost distract
ed. Really, Mr. Smart, We planned
This little visit here simply in order to
to take him out OF himself for awhile
1t mas been such Il tragedy for him. lie
worshiped the child" 1t was Mrs. Bill
~ who spoke.
And the mother made way will
him." ! quered. resorting to a sudden
~ acquired cunning.
ut is a girl said Elsie in loud
whisper" loveliest girl. The moth
or appeared in Vienna about three
weeks or Il month ago and -whitf!- Oft
goes the child. Abducted kidnapped
And the court mad granted him the Gus
tody Of the child. That's what makes
it 50 terrible. II she is caught any
where in Europe-well, / don't know
what may happen to her. It is just
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
CHAPTER x.
l Receive Visitors.

%KN Ii l.. east wing Of the castle was
Ia rs still as Il mouse on the day
III my house party arrived Grim
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-15
CHAPTER XII.
! Resort to Diplomacy.

~ ~ countess sprang to her feet
With a sharp cry Of alarm.
"Heavens. Ii forgot abcus