davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-14

Elaine sat in her dressing gown up
In her room. about to retire.
Her maid had left her. and she
picked up the slip OF paper from her
dresser, locking at 1t ~thoughtfully.
What can a crude drawing of a
sunrise on the sea meant" she asked
herself.
For a long time she studied the pa
per. thinking it over At last an idea
came to her.
I'll bet have It," she exclaimed to
herself. Something Is going TO hap
pen on the water at sunrise"
She took a pretty little alarm clock
from the table, set it. and placed 1t
near her bed.
Returning from the party to his II
brary. Del Mar entered. Except for
the moonlight streaming in through
the windows the room was dark. He
turned on the lights and crossed to the
panel in the wall. AS he touched a
button the panel opened. Del Mar
switched of the lights and went
through the panel. closing IT,
Outside. at the other end OF the pas
sageway. was n of his men. waiting
In the shadows as Del Mar came up.
For a moment they talked. "I1l be
there. at SUNRISE" agreed Del Mar. as
the man left and he re-entered the Sc
cret passage.
While he was comforting, at the H.
brary window appeared a face. II
was Professor ArnoId's. Cautiously he
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30
BRODHEAD

L. B. Hilton, was up THURSDAY
night of last wee TO see Mrs. Hill
ton. and little son, James Butner,
who are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Cass. tor a few.
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Rigs
by, of preachersville section, were
the guests of her brothers, John
and Walter Robins, last week.-F.
Francisco was in Mt Vernon last
Friday on business Mrs Walter
Smith, and little daughter, of Crab
Orchard, were the guests of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. M.
Owens, from Saturday until
Wedncsday.-J. w. Tate, Claud
and Ch lrlie Owens and R.. E AL
bright were in Louisville last Sun
day to see the ball game between
Louisville and Cleveland.-L. b.
Hilton of Stanford, and his sister
Miss John Eva Hilton, of Crab Or
chard, were here laat Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
I. R. Cass.- DIR. w E. Gravely
r. II. Hamm, J.. M. Adams, and
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Smith
were in Mt. Monday.-The Cable
heirs sold a house and lot on Maple
street to Edgar Brown, of the
Quail section, for S375.-The Rev
A. ]. Pike has made quite record
in his collection for Home and
Foreign Missions recently, having
collected from North Rolling Fork
church SILL; Gilead church
S72.; Mt. Zion or Oak Hill church
s32; Scaffold Cane church SIS; and
Brodhead church $35. making
total of $205. IL sent to the State
Board of Missions to this date
Brodhead baseball team defeated
Mt. Vernon here last Saturday by
a score of I9 to 1, and had it no
been for an error in the last hal
of the ninth inning Mt. Vernon's
team wonld have suffered a shu'
out. The feature of the game wa:
the pitching of Cecil Hays fol
Brodhead. High School pupil
the Mt. Vernon boys were unable
to judge his pitching, and wa
amusing to sec two boys ian
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30

London; and by delegates from
many other points along Boone
Way. Here is what the Interior
Journal has to say of the meeting:
Good roads enthusiast from
all over this section of the State
talked Boone Way, Dixie Highwa
and good roads generally at Mt.
Vernon Monday. Stafford and
Lincoln county sent up a delega-
tion of almost halt hundred,
while auto loads from Louisville,
Lawrenceburg, Harrodsburg and
Danville passed thru Stanford
during the day enrOute to Jim
Maret's town. Lexington and
Lancaster We're also represented
while Joe Bosworth headed dele
cations from the mountain coun-
ties to the east.
From the very inception of the
gathering a warm fight developed
over the selection of the route of
the Boone way from Crab Orchard
on to Louiville. Lexington rep
resentatives championed measures
and motions designed to take the
route Via the Blue Grass capital
while Harrodsburg, Danville,
Lawrenceburg and other cities
along their way, fought for the di-
rect route to Louisville which will
lead from Crab Orchard to STAN
ford, Stanford to Danville, thence
to Harrodsburg, then to Law
renceburg, Shelbyville and on to
Louisville. Compromises were
necessary, however, and Mr.. Us.
Hooker. who was left in charge of
Stanford's interests for the even
ing meeting, after the bulk OF the
delegates had caught the late
evening train for home. voted for
a resolution which would take the
route from Crsb Orchard to STAN
ford, thence to Lancaster and
Danville on to Lexington.
A meeting OF representatives of
the counties affected by or seeking
the route will be held at Crab Or.
chard Springs May 14th, when the
matter will be further threshe6
out and efforts made to settle the
conflicting claims.
The Boone Way Association
, was formerly organized by tn,
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30
RHEUMATISM YIELDS QUICKLY
To SLOAN'S.

You can't prevent an attack of
Rheumatism from coming on, but
you can stop it almost Immediately
Sloan's Liniment gentlyapplied to
the lore joint or muscle pene-
trates in a few minutes to the in
famed spot that causes the pain.
1t soothes the hot, tender, swollen
feeling, and in a very short time
brings a relief that is almost uu-
believeable until you experience
1t. Get bottle of Sloan's Lini-
me6t tor 25c. of any Druggist and
have it in the against Colds, Sore
and Swollen Joints, Lumbago.
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied. but it
! does give almost instant relief,
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30
Boone Way Associ-
alton Organization at
Meeting Here Apr. 20

April Goth was another big day
for big old little Mt. Vernod. For
ages past it has been the custom
for the mountains to ask favors of
the blue grass country; on this oc.
casion the asking was reversed.
They were requesting us to route
Boone Way thru their various
towns and cities on its way to
Louisville, it being the first "ofi
cially" designated highway across
Kentucky and is to follow as near
as practicable the line of the old
evidences Road" from Cumber-
land Gap to the Falls city.
At the request Of the Stanford
delegation some forty in number,
an informal meeting was had at
Masonic Hall at 80 p. IN. for the
purpose of meeting and shaking
the hand of our original road
booster James Maret, who has
been oD the job for past three
years. The Interior Journals
report, given below covers this
pleasant phase OF the meeting.
The regular meeting was held at
night beginning at 7:3O and end
ing at midnight. 1t proved to be
the greatest meeting since the be-
ginning of agitation of this high
wav. The program showed Judge
L. W. Bethurum as chairman of
the meeting, the duties thereof be.
Ing discharged to queens taste.
c. g. Williams delivered the wei
come address which was done in
the excellent manner he can do
such things. Splendid addresses
We're delivered by N. L. Curry, OF
Harrodsburg, w !. Sparks. Mt.
Vernon, Rev. H. c. Garrison
Dauville, Senator Joe F, Boswortt
the father of the good roads bill
Middlesboro; j T. Metcalf, Pine
Vile; J S. Hooker, Stanford; Ed
win L. Quarles and DIR. R. M. AL
len, Lexington; DR.. W. E. Grave
ly, Brodhead; Samuel Hardin
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30
WHOOPING COUGH.

Well everyone knows the effect
of Pine Forests on Coughs. DR..
Bells Pine -Tar-Honey is a remedy
which brings quick relief for
Whoo6ing Cough, losens the
mucous. soothes the lining OF the
throat and lungs and makes the
coughing spells less severe. A
family with growing children
should not be without it Keep it
handy for all Coughs and Colds.
25c. at Your Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30
Boone Way-Iets
1t was a great day.

1t was great day.
Everyone seemed pleased with
their visit to Mt Vernon, the
town that placed Boone Way on
the map.
E. R. Gentry, our clever County
Attornes read Mr.. Maret paper
before the Boone Way Associa.
ton meeting. See it.
Lexington. Lawrenceburg, Dan
vile, Crab Orchard, and Brodhead
sent delegations in autos.
From the number of machines
buzzing around town it appeared
as though we were sojourning in
some other town or city.
J. T. Metcalf, Of Pineville, is a
chip off the old block.
The many words of praise, by
the various speakers, of the good
road word done by our townsman
James Maret, was much appreci
ated by that gentleman who adds
that bigger portion of this sue
cess is due to the many able assist,
ants who aided him when aid was
most needed.
Attorney Sam Hardin. of Lon.
don, brought down the house,
rafters and all, whed he mentioned
about where tre braius are found
and what was dIscoverabie in the
bluegrass when wanted.
Anecdotes mixed along with the
serious discussions kept the con-
! vention in fine humOr.
1t was representative meeting,
Reports thru the newspapers in
dicate that our visitors were pleas
ed with our little town and the re.
ception given.
Circuit court being in session we
couldn't attend as closely to the
comfort of our guests as we would
have liked.
The meeting announced to take
place in Harrodsburg on April 2:
has been changed by order o
president Maret to convene at Cral
Orchard Springs on Friday Ma
18th at ago p. m.
The Grab Orchard Springs meet
ing will be largely attended iron
various parts of the state and man
from other states.
The question OF Dixie Higtwr
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30

Chas. L. Davis, Mt. Vernon's
pitcher, did his work fine, but,
had no backing from the dia-
mOnd or field. Our boys defeated
Sparks Quarry here the Saturday
before by score of II to IL. J.
w. Tate, of this place, and Mr.
Mullins, of Sparks Quarry, umpir-
ed the game between RrOdhead
and Mt. Vernon.-The meeting
that is being conducted at the
Baptist church by the Rev. Jesse
Beagle, of Lancaster, assisted by
the pastor, the Rev. A. j. Pike.
will probably close before this let
ter appears in print. Up to this
time "Wednesday some eight or
ten members have been added to
the church, and several candidates
are to be baptised Thursday NOR -
ing. The Rev. Beagle is a fine
preacher, does not trouble his
hearers with denominational diff
ferences, but endeavors to save
lost souls, which should be the
only object of any minister, in
stead of trying to create prejudice
Sy stirring up little difference.
which tends to tear down rather
than elevate. We are glad that
Brodhead's ministers have gotten
above that kind of preaching, and
/ that such preachers will never re-
turn here again, -Brodhead is to
have new depot. Such was the
glad news received in a letter
from B. M. Starks, Gen'l Mgr. OF
the L. e. N, to A. M. Hiatt
Wednesday. The Board of Trus.
tees have been putting forth
every sort of an effort to induce
the officials to give US relief along
this line, and this is real goot
news, especially to the members
of this board. Just how soon thl.
will be done we are not informed
but we under stand that orders
have been placed for some of The
materials, and we are looking for
ward to new depot by the com
ing fair.
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30

election of James Maret of Mt.
Vernon, father" of the "Boone
Way project as president; w.
o. Mcintyre, of Danville, vice
president and a secretary and
treasurer to be appointed by presi-
dent Judge l. w. Bethurum
was chosen chairman of the meet
ing in the evening, and made a
model presiding officer. The
Com mercial Club and the peo-
pie of Mt. Vernon gave all who
came royal welcome and hospit-
able homes were opened for the re-
ception and entertainment of their
guests.
AT meeting held in Masonic
building in the afternoon Will
Severance, secretary of the STAN
ford Commercial Club. stated the
object of the presence of the STAN
foad gentlemen. He was followed
by James Maret, secretary-treas.,
of the Boone Way, and the real
"father of good roads" in the
mountains. Mr.. John W. Brown
was made chairman of the meet
ing and after his brief, but point
ed talk, Hon. Harvey Helm, Rev.
D. NJ. Walker, Judge James P.
Baily, It. J. Hill, DR.. E. ]. Brown
G E. Tate, w. B. Mckinney of
Stanford, Edgar Albright, editor
OF the Mt. Vernon Signal, and DR..
W. E. Graveley cf Brodhead,
made speeches. All were en-
thusiastic for the Boone Way and
heartily commended the excellent
work of Mr.. James Maret.
Among thase who went up from
here were Judge J. P. Baily, D. D.
Carrico, j. w. Acey, E. T. Pence,
J. w. Rochester, Sam Robinson,
Harvey Helm, George II. Farris,
W. B. Mckinney, Geo. P. Bright,
R. T. Bruce, L M. Bruce, J. E.
Bruce, W. H. Wearren. Thurman
K. Tudor. VIM. Fields, c. E. Tate
John Fields, j. L. Beazley, Geo.
F. DeBorde. J. M. Carter. T. M.
Pennington, A L. Pence, T. j.
Hill, Jr., E. B. Campbell, J. S.
Hooker, Ed Wilkenson, DR.. E. J.
Brown, Jack Rnut, D. NJ. Walker
w. M. Duncan. Will Severance,
and E. G. Walton. DR.. w. E.
Glavely and R. H. Hamm joined
the Stanford Boosters at Brodhead
and wore Stanford Commercial
Club badges. Bob Collier brought
up from Crab Orchard DR.. w. w.
Burgin, L. L. Sanders, ]. 7.
Cherry and Attorney w. B. Hans
ford' Interior Journal.
Mount Vernon signal., 1915-04-30
OuOOuuou9uOno Q 4 Q OnouOuououo

will also be on tap at Crab Orchard
Springs.
Mt. Vernon is the best advertis-
ed town, big or little in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Buffalo
Brooklyn at Newark
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22

Kilbane- Mandot Bout Called of.
New Orleans, La, April 21.-The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
ANOTHER TRIPLE TIE IN
INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING.
Yale Will Ask for Swim off of Tie
Delegates Will Meet Soon to Discus:
the Question.

Columbia's defeat of the Pennsylva-
mia swimmers last Saturday establish
ed for a second time triangular tie
in the race for intercollegiate team
honors, these two and Yale now haV-
ing won four meets apiece and lost
two.
1t was the general belief before the
start of the post-season series that II
no decisive result was reached the
question Of supremacy would be left
unsettled owing to the lateness of
time. The Yale watermen, however.
will insist on a swim loft, invoking the
league rule which states that a tie in
the championship tournament must be
split.
They are confident that with Charles
Hoadley, who was unable to compete
in the last clash against Pennsylvania,
they can not only turn the tables on
the Quakers, but also beat Columbia
again, thus capturing the title.
The Morningsiders are quite as
eager to face the rival teams once
more, but feel doubtful of the attitude
of the authorities. They hope, though,
that the faculty will take the same
position it did a few weeks ago and
vote for the upholding of the swim
ming association rules, which call for
another series of meets.
The Philadelphians, on the other
hand, seem willing to let matters
stand as they are. The surprise fur
nished by Columbia in pressing into
service the crack fancy diver, Wilson,
who took the measure of both their
candidates in the recent fixture, has
somewhat discouraged them. Still
they are not likely to forfeit if the
undergraduate board indicates that the
tournament will be continued in the
near future.
A meeting of the delegates will be
called Immediately to discuss the
question, and it is probable that the
Ellis will carry their point. In such
an event. the pools of the New York
A. c. and City college will be used for
at least the Yale-Columbia and Yale
Pennsylvania meets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
COLUMBIA COUNCIL
RESTORES FOOTBALL
Sport to Be On Five Years Trial In
der Several Restrictions,

By unanimous vote Of the Untver-
sity council, football has been restor-
ed to Columbia Tuesday afternoon. The
sport by the resolutions adopted will
be placed on five-year trial basis
Many restrictions have been thrown
around the Inauguration of the sport
and it will be necessary for the I'M
dergraduates and alumni to live up to
the spirit of these regulations If the
game is to come to stay. The Co.
lumbia men agree that they will not
raise any objections to the regulations
within the fve-year period. 1t is an
ticipated that the students will be too
glad to receive half q loaf rather than
none to again antagonize the authori-
ties with any objections to their plans
under which the game is restored
The action on the part of the
council came after carefully planned
movement which had for it's founda-
ton the convincing of the authori-
ties of the sincerity of the under
graduates in their petitions for the
reinstatement Of the game and their
willingness to support it.
Work will start Immediately in the
arranging of a schedule for the Blue
and White team next fall. A manager
will be elected and negotiations will
be opened at once with the managers
of the teams of local colleges with the
hope that a game with Columbia can
be squeezed in somewhere. The task
is difficult one, owing to the fact
that the schedules Of all the college
teams have been completed and more
or less readjustment would be found
necessary to admit Columbia to their
lists
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
Periods Of Relative Dizziness in Strik-
ina Contrast to Recent Sessions.

New York, April 21.-The most nota-
BILE feature of today's irregular stock
market was it's frequent periods OF
relative dullness, in triking contrast to
recent feverish sessions Despite, the
apparent falling away. of business,
however, transactions again exceeded
loo, 900 shares for the seventh con-
secutive full session.
On the surface there was -indubitable
signs that what is vaguely known as
the substantial interests, including a
large proportion of the professional
element, had renewed operations on
the selling side under cover of spas
modic gains in the specialties. Rock
Island was once more a disturbing
factor, declining below it's minimum
price of the previous session and con-
shutting one of the most active issues
in the list. Heaviness in this stock
found immediate reflection in the
southwestern group of railroads,
which fell three to six points, pre-
sumably on apprehension that these
their impending financial readjust-
ments.
United States Steel was under heavy
pressure and early in the session re-
linquished leadership to Amalganated
Copper, which, with allied stocks, con-
stituted the most impressive features
of the, list. The further advance of
the metal shares was concurrent with
yet another rise in the quoted price
of that commodity, coupled with cir
cumstantial reports that the British
government had virtually acquired
control Of all the available supply in
this market.
SteePs failure to move with other
leaders was ascribed to authoritative
trade advices which confirmed Chair
man Gary's recent statement and
pointed out that production was still
in excess of demand, despite the recent
placing Of large equipment orders.
London reported a buoyant tone for
our securities, but that did not pre-
vent further selling for foreign ac-
count here. Other DEVELOPMENTS
touching upon the foreign situation
included weakness in German ex-
change and an easier tendency to re-
mittances on Rome.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
100000 shares.
Trading in bonds marked a high
record for more than year. A very
considerable part of the days bust
ness was in New York Central deben-
ture skies at a further advance. Total
sales, par value, aggregated 1851, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
ST. MARYs WIN WITH EASE.
Defeated G. G, S. in Opening Game
Score 10 to 6.

In the opening series Of baseball
games between st. Mary's and Greene
vile Grammar school, the ST. Mary S
team walked away with a victory
hands down on the Cranberry Wednes-
day afternoon by score of IS to 6.
Downing pitched for the victors and
had all kinds of stuff on the ball and
famed IL opposing batsmen. Reilly, a
recruit catcher, showed up in good
style, and the fielding of Carter and
Riordan was the feature of the game.
Ricketts, played the best game for the
Greeneville Grammar. The prospects
of a good season are in evidence at
st. Marys, and under the direction Of
Coach Billy Bowen the boys will make
a good record.
The teams lined up as follows:
St. Mary's - Reilly &C, Downing p,
Driscon lib, Carter 2b, Carey 3b, Rior-
dan SIS, Bellefeur If. Carroll CT, Liberty
rf
-Ffnlayson C, Tilley and
Ricketts, p, Eaton 1b, McGill 2b, Rick
etts, Tilley 3b, Sheahan SIS, Hoar If,
Dilworth CT DaWley IF.
Joe Sullivan umpired satisfactorily
to all. The ST. Mary's are DESTROYS of
arranging series with st. Patrick's
Broadway, West Chelsea, Sacred Heart
and other fast mines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
AMERICAN HORSES IN
MONSTER CLASSIC,
This Country Will Be Well Repre-
sented in English Derby.

If King George allows the English
Derby to be run at EPSON Downs this
year America may be represented in
the famous classic. August Belmont
Harry Payne Whitney, Herman B.
Duryea, Thomas F. Ryan, Louis Win
ans and Charles Carroll are the
Americans who hove eligibles for the
big event.
Mr.. Belmont's candidate is Danger
Rock, by Rock Sand Delusion, which
is a full brother to Defendum. Danger
Rock, trainedby J. Watson, finished
second to Major Hall Walkers Let Fly
in the Exeter Plate at Newmarket
last July. Let Fly, by the way, is one
of the Derby choices Of which King
Georges Friar Marcus appears to be
the most formidable.
The Whitney candidates are six in
number, but Trainer Jack Joyner is
grooming only two of them for the
Derby. They are Purdey, and English
bred colt by Fowling Piece-Lady
Broomstick-Rose of Dawn. Neither
won race in the two year old events
last season.
Vanite, a colt by Ogden-VeiI, bred
by John E. Madden in Kentucky, is
the leading candidate of Mr. Winans.
who bought him last fall. Vanite
won a stake race at Alexander Park
| in the fall, but was beaten in four
| other events.
Mr.. Winans has two other eligibles,
Sir Rupert, a son of the great Sir
Martin, which, it will be remembered.
fell in the 1909 Derby, and a colt by
| Ogden, which is a half brother to
King James.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
HOW TO RELIEVE
KIDNEY PAINS

have used Swamp-Root more or
Tess this last few years, and have al
$yays got great relief. About three
months ago 1 was taken down with
Revere pains through the back and
Embs. was very nervous and was
fery restless at night. I began taking
Eour- Swamp-Root and before I used
4 half bottle 1 felt great relief. and
kept on taking it until 1 began to
teel myself again. I have recon-
<nended 1t to my neighbors and friends
Ind several of them informed me that
Ehey have been greatly benefited by
using it, I cannot say enough for
Ewamp-Root, and I heartily recon-
4nend it for Kidney trouble and Rheu-
Enetism.
You have my consent to publish this
I am az years old. DR..
EiImers Swamp-Root has saved my
e.
LYDIA P. HUGUNIN,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Los Angeles SIS
E5onntv of Los Angeles (
On this 30th day Of January A. D.
Ola. Lydia P. Hugunin, subscribed to
Ehe above statement and made oath
Eha+ the same is true in substance and
TACT. 1v
Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-22
Tigers Won by One Tally.

Detroit, Mich, April 21.-Rallying in
the eighth and ninth innings, the De-
troit Tigers won from Chicago today,
to 3, and made a clean sweep of the
four-g game series. Russell was invinci-
bic until the eighth. When the Detroit
half of that inning began Jennings
men were three runs behind. A triple
by Bush, Young's infield out. and
doubles by Cobb and Crawford pro-
duced two runs. Kavanagh's single,
RusselPs wild throw and Fuller's in
field hit filled the bases. Bush walked,
forcing in Kavanagh, and the win
ming run was scored when Young beat
out an infield hit.
Score.