davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-04

II light and gayety. You are cafe
here, whatever your troubles may have
been. You say that you have money.
and II you are lonely" she added.
dropping her voice. you need not go
alone"
He patted her hand affectionately.
but there was something a little forced
about the action.
Child" he said. 1T Is so hard to
make you understand. ! might lose
myself for a few minutes, Il Is true.
over yonder. Perhaps. even." he add
ed you might help me TO forget. And
then there would be the awakening.
That is always the same. Sometimes
at night sleep. and when I sleep
rest, and when my eyes are opened In
the morning the weight comes back
and sits upon my heart, and the
strength seems TO pass from my
limbs and the will from my brain"
Her eyes were soft and her voice
shook a little as she leaned towards
him. Something in his helplessness
had klndled the protective spirit in
her
Has life been so terrible for you?"
she whispered. Have you left be.
hind-but no! you never could have
been really wicked You are not very
old. are you? why do you not stand
up and be a man3 II you have done
wrong then very likely people have
done wrong things to you. Why should
you brood over these memories
Why What are you looking at? Who
are these people2"
The professor. with Quest and Long
Jim, suddenly appeared round the cor.
ner Of the building They walked
towards Craig. He shrank back in his
place.
III these are your enemies" the girl
cried. fiercely. remember that they
cannot touch you here. Ill have the
boys out in a minute. II they dare to
try it,"
Craig struggled to his feet. He made
no answer. His eyes were fixed upon
the professors. The girl passed her
arm through his and dragged him into
the saloon. They passed Jose in the
doorway. He scoffed at them.
Say. the boss will fire you. Marta,
II you waste all your time with that
Yankee" he mu;tered.
Marta drew the red rose from the
bosom OF her dress and placed II In
Craig's buttonhole. Then she led him
without a word to a seat.
IF these men try any tricks in
here she said. "thereT be trouble"
Almost at that moment they all
three entered. Long Jim nodded to
Craig in friendly fashion.
IT'S all right. cookie" he told them.
Don't you look so scared. This is
Just DIT OF parleyvous business.
that's all
The professor held out a piece OF
paper He handed IT over to Craig.
Craig ne announced. this is a
dispatch which I found in Ailguez
with my letters II is addressed to
YOU. but under the circumstances YOU
will scarcely wonder that I opened ii.
You mad better read it,
Craig accepted the cable form and
read II through slowly to himself.
To John Craig, Care Prof Lord Ash
leigh. Yonkers, New York:
YOUR sister died today Her daush.
ter Mary sails on Tuesday 20 Join you
in New York. Please meet her.
COMPTON, Solicitor, London.
Craig sat for 4 moment as though
stunned. The girl leaned over towards
him
Are they trying to take you on a
warrant" she whispered Remember
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-04
Bitten by RattleSnake

Vera. aged ten, daughter of Tom
Porter. farmer living four miles
west of Calera. was bitten Sunday
morning three times on the right
foot by ground rattler. while In
company with a small brother. in the
pasture at the rear OF their home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-04

After returning to the house, the lit
tie brother told his father that he
had killed snake. and that it had
struck his sister on the foot. The
girls foot was placed in a bowl of
kerosene oil. and medical aid was
hurriedly summoned. She is doing
nicely.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-04

working on a farm and who is want.
ed by the sheriff OF Jefferson county
on a charge OF horse stealing The
prisoner will be taken to Jefferson
county as soon as the officers come
for him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-04


to-
Craig shook his head.
This is something quite different"
he explained. Leave me for a mo-
ment, Marta. must Iaig TO these
people"
She slipped regretfully away from
his side and out into the darkness.
He sat with his eyes fixed upon the
cablegram. Then he turned towards
Quest.
Fate seems to be too strong for
me-" he admitted. Leave me alone
and promise you that I'll go at
once to New York. settle Mary's fu-
ture and then make full disclosure"
Jim touched him on the shoulder.
Remember" he told him. you
amt no call &c leave here unless you
want to. Those deputies don't go this
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-04
HORSETHIEF

Constable Bob Cordell came here
from Colbert Friday morning. hav-
ing in charge one Jim Smith, whom
he caught in Red River bottoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

The annual meeting of the board of
corl,orators of Peddie Institute. Hghts-
town. y. j., was held in New York on
Tuesday, November 10, Walter G..
Black. class OF sc, HIehtstown. y J.,
was elected 10 membership OF the board
The following officers We're elected for
the coming year: President. ID. q. Cara
brant, New York first vice-president,
Robert A. Mcssler, Trenton, n. j.. Sec
ond vice-president, e. W. McCutchen.
New York secretary, III. c. beats.
Pennington. y. j. treasurer. James G..
Coleman. Newark, y, J,
Reports of the mead master and treas
urer showed the largest attendance in
tho history of the school. nuInber-
ing SAC for the past e Plans wero
discussed for the enlargement OF tho
school equipment to care for the In
creasing numbers of boys. and II is
probable that the near future will see
additional buildings erected for that
purpose. Gifts during the year ag-
gregating over $4,000 were reported by
the treasurer, as well as an offer Of
$1,000 to form the nucleus OF a loan
fund for needy students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

also has its claims and place. But
above all else tho educational idea
stands forth. This Is the reason of its
inception and Of its continued existence.
it purposes TO analyEe the various prob
lens that confront US. to illustrate them
by the lessons of history and I O apply
to their solution the principles and ideals
of Catholic teaching. II In true that
every Catholic educational institution has
the same end in view. Blu the summer
school differs from them all, not In the
matter but in h form Of It's teaching
and In the fact that most Of It's students
If We may use h term-have already
passed beyond the period Of school days
are actively employed In professional
or business life. Hence the wisdom of
adopting the practical form Of lectures.
TO a great extent Also the lectures
must be popular; !. O., they must DO
based on something common between
and hearer, n In matter and
form 80 impaired al to quicken and
maintain the interest of the hearer. But
great as has been the growth Of the
summer school 1t would be wrons to
maintain that the movement In its edu.
%cational phase has reached the highest
possible point or that its growth Ia At
a standstill. II Ii y movement full Of
life and the prospects Of It's future
growth cannot be gauged. OF necessity
its development will be moro or iess
conditioned by the intellectual needs OF
those who 60 there. Az time goes on
these needs win ind expression in various
forms and phases OF intellectual activity,
Just a. the blossoms and fruit Of Q tree
are q constant manifestation Of tha
Vigorous iks which courses throusts the
whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ROANOKE COLLEGE,

SALEM. Va. Nov. 20,--An interesting
special programme was rendered re-
Gently by the members Of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
of Roanoke College. Salem. Va. Several
talks were made by representatives OF
tho football squad n special music
was provided by a quartet of young
ladies' from Elizabeth College composed
70 Misses killian, Huffard, Hopkins and
Borden. Adam Norman emphasized the
Y. NJ. c. A. rs the most important
organization Of tho Christian college.
Reid Duncan gave the audience a com
prehensive view of the great work the
Y. NJ. C., A. IL doing In other colleges
and insisted that II II the duty OF the
student to become Interested in Y. NJ.
&. a. work and support 1t just az en-
Enthusiastically as tho football cam.
The membership committee il working
this week with the announced purpose
of lining up every man In college with
the Y. M. c. A..
Frank A. Rommel Of Philadelphia, ar
cfftcct of the college, was in Salem the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
S-CH0OLMASTERS ASSOCIATION.

One Of the most successful OF the
many successful meetings held by the
Schoolmasters Association OF New
York and vicinity took place last FRI
day evening at the Princeton Club. Fol-
lowing an enjoyable dinner. Oswald
Garrison Willard gave An intensely in
teresting address on THE Possibilities
of journalism viewed from the stand
point Of the teacher. lie showed how
pupils could and should b. instructed
by their teacher as to just what TO read
IN the newspapers. A round table dis
cuSsion followed the address.
A full report OF Mr.. Wizards address.
written by Frank :. Hackett. secretary
of the association, Will be printed In
the school page Of THE SvS neNt sun
day. November rs.
Amoug those present at this 20ith
regular meeting Of I'll" ScIoolmaslets
.\ssociation of New York and vicinity.
were the following Walter II. Eddy.
president. High school of
Adam Leroy Jones, columbia tniv"I-
sity: Franklin :. Morse. collegiate
school: Frank :. Hackett, I,iverdalc
country School Morton Snyder. New
ark Academy Aaron i. D0;ey, Dewitt
clinton High school Henry White CAL
lahan. berkeley school: julius NJ.
Winslow. Elizabeth Normal School =.
W. Armstrong. Babylon, ~. Y: g. :.
Hartwell and Edward !, Mcnamara,
Eastern District High School: Charles
n. Larkins. Manual Training High
School .. g. Roach. ltcpton School
Samuel W. Patterson. he Witt Cliai"n
nIieh school; Louis Dwight Ray, Irving
school Rupert =. Soeile, |. y. i'eard,
Cathedral Choir School 4. :. Johnson,
Collegiate chool W. W. Drew. tiar-
wood II. Iioadley. Jamaica High school
+. Z. IIodgdou. n IL NOyes. +. L.
Brown. brown Tutoring School W. X
Lane. iliffold W. Hall and edward j:
chamberlain. Franklin School 7.
Il. Lane. Polytechnic preparatory
school c. i. Zerwick. Newark Acad-
.my -. T.. Duncan, columbia tniyer-
sity walter Il. Wildman, Trinity
school: charles VI. Smith, Mohegan
AXE, y. y; l.. g. Woodman, Norris
town school Albert Leonard, New l;o-
chelle. y. Y. Charles II. Mcknight,
I.erkeley School q. r. Richards,
cooper Union institute: Harold 9.
Amos, Newark Academy, n 7. clark.
Ethical culture school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
VERMONT ACADEMY.

STATIONS RIVER. W.. Nov. a0.-The
Rev. Dr. Henry C. Mfabie OF Boston.
Mass. the well known lecturer on world
conditions and Christian missions, will
preach IT the Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and IN the evening will preacj,
at Vermont Academy at vesper services.
The Rev. DIR. A. r. Pratt OF Bellows
Falls We an Informal talk before the
scnoo last Saturday evening on his re-
cen trip through the Grand Canyon,
California and Mexico.
The football team after a long. cold
trip to Meriden. y. IL, Defeated the
kimball Union Academy team by the
score Of , to o. Al no time did the
hofre team become dangerous until the
last few minutes OF play. when a fumbl.
ave them the hail within scoring dis
tance. The v. A.. line strengthened
and prevented a score. A beautiful drop
Kick toward tho end Of the first quarter
from the 30 yard line by Gushing gavy
V. A. the only score OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SUMNER
SCHOOL OF
TwBNTY-FoUR years ago in New

WENTY-FOUR years ago in New
London, Conn. n movement was
inaugurated which has become u
feature of Catholic educational life In
America. A band OF earnest. single
minded and ar seeing men had con
ceived the idea OF a summer institute
devoted to the dissemination OF knowl-
edge In the form OF lectures and dis
cushions. In a spirit Of modesty COM
mcnsurate alike to the plan n scope
Of the first gathering the early founders
named II a summer school. The fol-
lowing year ground was purchased on
Lake Champlain three miles south OF
P~lattsburg. For two seasons the SEES
sions were held In the city of Platts-
burg. Tho lectures were delivered In
the opera house, and the visitors found
accommodations In the hotels and pri-
va4e residences Of the city. The following
year formal possession OF the purchased
site was taken. The movement which
started under the unassuming name OF
summer school has developed into .
great summer university. where O
sands Of visitors from every point as
semble 10 attend lectures on Catholic
teaching and life In a spot made beau
tifui by the transformation Of nature
under art. and made sacred by hall0wed
memories reaching back to tho early
struggle for tho possession and nainte-
nance Of u national independence.
The summer school In actual existence
expresses the three phases of normal
student life viewed either In tho tndl-
v.dual or In society, viz, educational.
social and recreative. II 10 natural to
have hours for play. and provision IL
made In healthful exercises, games and
amusements Of outdoor life. Social life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
THE SANFORD SCHOOL.

OF the boys at Sanford School, at
Seeding Ridge. Connecticut. all who
wished to attend tho Danbury Indus
trial. Commercial and Agricultural ex-
hihit were allowed to do 70. Opportu-
mites OF this nature are generally
seized. for one object of the school IL TO
give all the chance to learn how to cope
with tho practical problems which spring
up on tho school farm. With this aim
In view. the instructor in agriculture
has planned several trips in addition to
his text book work,
Last week. however. was an unusual
one In tho matter of expeditions. Two
came on consecutive days. For the
second OF these about half OF tho boys
OF the school distributed themselves In
five touring cars and rode TO the Yale
Princeton game. Tho trip to tho big
game at New Haven Ia an annual event,
and one of unusua interest. for always
there are boys at the school who arc
preparing for each Of the contcnding
universities.
On account Of ths interruption in the
weekly programme, school was held on
the Monday following the game. Or
dinarily this IL the holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w orld
A HIss Low and Miss Heywood's
School at Stamford. Conn, has

4 HISS Low and Miss Heywood's
MI School at stamford. Conn. has
A~A begun its %thirty-tftrd year with
n larger enrolment in aooth its day and
boarding departments ttsan ever be-
fore. A cottage adjoining the grounds
has been taken by the school TO &c
commodate this increase IN the number
Of pupils.
During the hrst weeks Of school the
annual tennis tournament was u on.
The cup was won by Miss Marion Chap
man Of Nyacl;, y. Y. Since then the
girls have been devoting themselves to
hockey. The fist game OF the season
was played last Saturday against ST
Mary's Cathedral School OF Garden
City and resulted In a victory for tho
Low and Haywood girls.
Miss Bentz rave q delightful plano
recital recently at the school.
Miss Latimer Of the American Red
Cross will speak TO the school next Mon
day night on her experiences while nurs-
ing in Serbia and in France. All tho
girls are enthusiastically working for
the Red Cross, rolling bandages, making
fracture pillows and knitting socks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
OF N0TRE DANE,

The study Of the subjects arranged In
the programme OF electrical engineering
at the University Of Notrs Dame. Notre
Dame. Ind. 10 intended TO give q general
education as we'll ~ a special training
In the technical branches involved In the
various practical applications Of cleo
trtcity In industrial Operatione>
General theory b given In lectures and
by ~recitations from standard text books.
In tho Laboratories and shops the opera
tons explained In tho class room sro
~per6os1nsd by the Studen&. IN doing witch
hA acquires skill IN handling tools and
instrumsnts and obtains q working
knOwkedgs of the principles Involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Alumn9 day at the Barnard School
on Wednesday. November "a. Barnard
School graduates from Smith, Wellesley,
Mount Holyoke and Barnard will speak
to the upper school girls with the idea
Of bringing some first hand information
from college by the graduates them
selves.
A class in current events will be
started at once In the upper school.
Topics for discussion will be assigned
In the class room. and once a week.
At the opening exercises, a group OF
upper school pupils will address the
school upon the subject chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
R A IN STOCK.

Tho latest coincidence which has jusA
come to my knowledge writes u corre-
%spondent) befell an elderly g%entlemah
well known in literary circles. Wishing
TO refer to a book he had used In his
school days no visited the second hand
shop in Charing Cross road which
specIalizes In thia class of work. On in
curry he found they had one % y Of tho
volume in stock. When he opetiod It he
round on the front page his own name.
written there we'll over forty years ago
Pail Man 0o:efte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ST. J0SEPHs ACADEMY.

A meeting Of tho officers and active
members OF 81, Joseph's Aiumnr,
Brentwood. n. Y. will b. held Mt st.
Angela's Hall. 2a2 Washington avenue,
Brooklyn, the 9th instant. At 2 o'clocl;
i. NJ.
Tn president Miss Irene Cullen. and
her officers are anxious to have q large
attendance. ar topics Of special interest
are to be discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The contests between the two rival
Of the Horace Mann School for
Boys. New York city, the Athcnians and
have been going on this
week " usual and the Corinthians are
cutting down the lead Of the
Athen,ans.
The score Of the senior Athenlan-
Corfnthlan soccer football game was
Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

TIME International Federation Of
Catholic Alumne. which con-
venes in Chicago November
1853 has published for the irst
tine its complete list Of prominent
speakers,
n programme includes addresses
BY the Very Rev. Edward puce,
L. D.. Phi. D.. Catholic University,
Washington: the Rev. Francis x.
Nocaoe, @ NJ. president OF De Paul
University. Chicago; the Rev.
Thomas Burke. c. 9. p, Chicago:
VI" Rev Richard Ternsy. g. J.,
"w York the Rev. william o'Bren.
'os-presidens of ths Catholic Church
"f'snsion Society, Chicago; the Rev.
'aAn l. Belford. Brooklyn the Rev.
frederick stedenbss. 9. J.. Loyo,a
University. Chicago; Judge Marcus
Aavanagh and Judge Hugo Pam of
chics 70.
AZ tho mass Saturday morning
inc Very Rev. John FYtzsimmons.
administrator Of the archdiocese,
VIII be the celebrant and the Right
Rev, A. J. Mcdavick. d. d., will
preach.
The Aiumne Association OF Chi.
coso. under the able leadership Of
any Charles ". Hyrnc, has done
everything possible to make the
convention a notable ucces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
French Speaking Lessons
~ITTI

II you wish 80 speak trtnt %, visit Prot
RAcHlMONT, "a tt~. " 80 : y sNst.fn
no failure: trial lossuut free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
PRISON DOORS CLOSE
ON MERCHANT PRINCE
Declares He VIII Start Afrcsh In New
York When Term
Expires.
sEIGEL INUNDATED.
But CHEEKY
Says. He Can Get Sf5O,0OO when He
Comes Out From Friends On Which
to Make Another Start In Life.

Rochester, Ny. June 21.--Humiliat-
ed by the fact that he lis now con-
vict, but optimistic regarding his flu
ture, Henry Siegel, once referred 70
as the merchant prince of New York. T"
entered the Monroe County peniten-
itary here this afternoon to begin
serving a term of ten months,
That was the sentence imposed on
Siegcl when he was convicted at Gem
eseo last November of the misdemea nor
of violating the banking laws, am
which was suspended until today in
order to give Siegel chance to make
substantial restitution to the $4,000
depositors in, his bank. But through
the automatic operation of the law,
SieEel will be confined behind bars
only eight and half months. Forty
five days Will be deducted from the
term for good behavior.
Creditors May whistle For II.
Siegel preferred to go to the peniten-
tiary rather than give up $3.50. 600.
which is less than six per cent of the
amount still due the depositors In his
defunct private bank. He explained
that he decided to withdraw the offer
when he learned that some of the de-
positors refused to accept less than
$500. 600.
THE money has been returned TO
tue persons VINO supplied IL clegef
said to reporter whils ION the way
to the penitentiary from Geneseo where
he was arraiened before Justice VIII
liam Clark I'm the Livingstone County
Supreme Court at 0 o'clock this morn
Ing.
Il will he able to get the money
again when l get out of jail, and will
use It TO start In business once more.
ut Is very nice here for place OF
this kind was the CHEEKY comment
of the ex- banker and department store
promoter he glanced about him in
side the penitentiary. I'm Jail q man
can't do anything but make the best
of his circumstances, but ! shall have
time to think about the future and 20
formulate my plans will go back
10 New York city when I am free and
start a new business. Competition
among department stores is much less
now than il was few years ago, and
l consider the opportunities better than
ever OF course. feel the humiliation
of my position very keenly"
He Ii Now Number Al.
For eight and half months Henry
Siegel will not be known by his name
Der which win at once designate him
to affect the closely cropped gray mus
taehe that has been one Of his facial
characteristics for years. and he will
wear gray prison uniform. While
William H. Craig, the warden of the
penitentiary has not determined as
yet what work Siegei will do in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22

figure much in stock market senti-
ment. The action of foreign eX-
change, particularly of sterling eX-
change, made the future OF the IN
ternaiional money market of some
what less pressing concern. Demand
sterling recovered little further. and
there was q satisfactory absorptive
demand for large amounts OF bills. 1t
was understood that negotiations for
French loan on the collateral of
American securities were approach
ing completion, but the chief event in
finance was the proclamation of the
terms of the new British war loan
which il Ia consist of 1880. 600. 900
Of 4 IL per cent bonds al par. re-
deemable at the end Of ten years and
maturing ip thirty years. IT is easy
enough to draw premature deductions
from this financing, but its only fea-
ture of present bearing for us Is the
extent to which the second British
war loan may operate to impart
stability to sterling exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
By Miller Il Co., Brokers,
Richmond, Val
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
4 Furnished ny Miller q Co.. brokers,
Richmond, ta.)

Chicago. Ill, June Wheat--Sen-
sationally lower. Good weather lack
OF export business. poor Liverpool and
general conditions OF both winter and
spring wheat talked as much more fav-
orabIe than at any time for the last
ter days. induced general liquidation.
And that la about the whole story, Re-
ceipts. 100 600.
Corn--WeaH In sympathy with
wheat. but With the weather still un-
favorable for the crop. although the
moisture ought to be a very bearish
argument when the rally hot weather
comes around Receipts. 769, 900 bush
els
Oats-similar story, Receipts, 5se.-
600 bushels
Provisions Equally affected by the
general liquidation Chicago showed
35, 600 against $4,000 expected,