davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-04-08

have been ill. We're you in-danger"
Ills voice had catch of fear in it US
ne asked the, to him, terrible question.
NO. 1t was just Il fever. 1t is past.
| am little weak-a little tired. That
will pass too.'
IF anything had happened to you
or ever should happcn!' He buried
his face in his hands and moaned:
oh. my God! Oh, my Cod
His body shook with the sobs he
tried vainly to check. Angela put her
hand gently on his shoulder.
Don't do that" she whispered.
He controlled himself with an effort.
1T will be over in Il moment, Just
a moment am sorry
He suddenly knelt at her feet, his
head bowed in reverence. God help
mel he cried family. Il love you.
love your
She looked down at him, her face
transfgured.
He loved her!
The beat of her heart spoke it. "He
loves YOU" The throhbing of her
brain shouted it, He loves your The
cry of her soul whispered it, lie loves
you"
She stretched out her bands to him;
my love is yours. just us yours is
mine. Let us join our lives aud give
them to the suffering and the op
pressed"
He looked up at her in wonder.
II daren't. Think what ami"
"You are the best that is i'll mc. We
are mates.''
"a peasant. A beggarr'
"You are the nobIcst of the noble"
"a convict"
Our Saviour was cruci6ed so thai
his people should be redeemed. Yot
have given the pain OF your body 81
that your people may be free
1T wouldn't be fair to you," hi
pleaded.
| IF you leave me it will be unfair
| to us both
"Oh, my dear one! My dear one.'
He folded her in his arms.
'1'll give the best of my days t.
guard you and protect you and brin,
you happiness"
81 am happy now," and her voic
died to a whisper.
Three days afterward Nathanie
Kingsnorth returned late at night fror
IL political banquet.
1t had been a great evening. At las
it seemed that life was about to Civ
| him what he most wished for. Hi
| dearest ambitions were, apparentl!
about to lie realized.
He had been called on as stanc
Conservative to add his quota to til
already wonderful array of brilliaI
peroratio of seasoned statesmen an
admirable speakers. kingsnorth ha
excelled himself. Never had he spt
ken so powerfully. Being one Of th
only men at the banquet who had el
joyed even brief glimpse of Ireian'
he made the solution of the Irish que
ton the main topic of his speecl
Speaking lucidIy and earnestly,
placed before them his panacea Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-04-08
SYNOPSIS.

Frank OConnell. young Irish patriot.
is shot and wounded by British soldiers
while making a home rule speech. He
is aided by Angela Kingsnorth. an Eng
iish society girl. who defends him.
Angela takes OConnell to her brothers
home and helps to nurse him He RECEIVERS.
and he and the girl become fast friends.
OConnen when we'll Is sent to Jail for
disturbing the peace He finally writes
Angela that he has finished his sentence
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER v.
O'Conne'l Visits Angela.

n YATH A y e l. KINGSNORTH
N stayed only long enough in Ire
land to permit of Angela's re-
coypry. He went into the sick
room only once. When Angela saw
refused to speak to him.
For moment flush of pity for his
young sister gave him Il pang ut his
heart. She looked so frail and worn.
so desperately ILL., After all, she was
his sister. and. again. had she not been
punished? He was willing to forget
the foolhardy things she had done and
the bitter things she had said.
Let bygones be bygones. He re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
TO CONSCIENCE FUND, rs CENTS.
sent 10 Treasury Department by
wOmnn who Struggled Waist.

DETROIT. Mich. June 10 TWENTY-FIVE
one cent stamps have been added to the
Treasury Departments conscience fund
and one perfectly good religious tract Is
reposing In the collector OF customs
archives because OF one woman's hope
OF future life.
Richard /, Lawson, collector OF Gus
toms. received the contribution for the
conscience fund, In n letter accom-
panying the stamps Mr.. Lawson is twice
asked where he plans to spend eternity,
The letter to Mr., Lawson is as follows
Collector OF Customs, Detroit. Mich.
Dear sir-Enclossd pleased find s25
twenty-five 2ents) in stamps as duty on
a waist brought across from Canada
several years aGo. Tho enclosed tract
will give the reason for this.
"What is your chance"
w cannot let anything hinder us In
our race FOR eternity. This may seem
n small thing to some. hut nothing is
small when you think OF what II may
mean to he shut out In the darkness
where there will he weeping and wailing
and gnashing OF teeth. when the eye Of
God searches, The very thoughts OF
spend eternity? Yours truly.
zone who does not mean to let the
least thing hinder her In the race for
life"
The tract enclosed is as follows
Are YOU making preparations for
the great judgment. which will take
place at the end of the world, where you
will be Judged for all the actions of.this
life"
"'For we shall all stand before the
judgment seat OF Christ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
INDIANS AT WEST POINT.
One In Glass of 1s22-ChcroLce a
Presidential Appointce.

WASHINGTON, June 10 Sylvester
Long-Lance. the nrst full blooded Chero.
kee Indian TO receive an appointment 10
tho Military Academy AT West Point. .
a member OF the class which was gradu.
ated this year from st. Johns School a,
Manlius. N. Y. LonR-Lance had been
a student at the school for three Years
and stood high In his work and was also
active In athletics.
He also Ia a graduate OF the Carl sic
indian School. which he entered when
he wat 12 years old. Some time ago he
determined to become an army office
President Wilson became interested Ia
him and several weeks ago Lung-i.ance
received notification that he had hoon
selected as one OF the six President
%appontees to the Military Academy
The FIRST Indian to receive an AZ.
pointment to West Point was David
Moniac. a Creek. He was born In Ala
bama and was a cadet of the Militarr
Academy from September Is. 1877. until
July 1. 1922. when he was graduated
and appointed a brevet Second Lieu'en.
ant in the 9Th Infantry.
On the expiration OF his gradus'ion
leave on December 81. 1922, no resigned
from the army to become n cotton plant.
er In his native State. During the war
In Florida In 1886. against the Seminolss.
Moniac became Captain In a regiment ~
mounted Creek volunteers and became
a Major In that regiment November rs,
1886. He was killed six days later In
tho battle OF Wahoo Swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

and the lightest fve year period 10
found in the latter half, for dur
Ing the whole thirty years, from the
last Of october to the first o. April
each season. which Is the snow period
in these parts. March, 1908, was the
only month in which no measurable
amount Of snow fell. and the winter
of 1900 TO 1901 gave us the lowest
season record. with but go inches rs
a total.
Now about the summers: Are they
what they used to be. or are the COM
Portable days in the old swimming
hole fewer? Are we travelling along
to the point where we shall discard
the straw hats for beavers? Or will
the linen Of the Hopics o be the
only comfortable garb in this section
Of the country? Here again II is
quickest. and probably quite as salts
factory for reviewing purposes. to d.
vide the whole ELAPSED recorded time
In periods of five years and average
the mean temperature Of each period
during the summer months Of June.
July. August and September. There
is appreciate uniformity.
The average mean temperature Of
the Juncs from 1871 to 1875 inclusive
was G92 degrees; the second five
year period shows $50: the third,
go; the fourth. 500; the nth. 72.3:
the sixth. 6S.S; the seventh. $50; the
eighth, 6?.5, and the last four years,
6S.4.
For the Julys the record for the
first period, 1871 to 1875. Ia 1876 de-
grees, for tho second 74.2. for the
third 7O.s, for the fourth 73.s. for the
nth 1874. for the sixth TAI. for the
seventh 73.0, for the eighth 1855 and
for the last four years TAO.
The Augusts ran: First period 72.5
degrees. second period 72.5. third
period 720, fourth period 72.2. NTH
period 1871. sixth period 1871, seventh
period 72.1, eighth period 72.7 and
for the last four years 1872.
The Septembers show: First period
64.7 degrees, second period $50. third
period 67.1. fourth period s5.s. NTH
period 66.5. eighth period $50 and
the last four years 65.s. The annual
average mean temperature for the
whole time was: June 900. July TAI.
August 72.6 and September 66.4.
Back Of 1891 only one Of these
months made a record as the hottest
September. 1881. with an average
mean temperature Of 72.2. Two Of
the months during the same time
still hold the record as the coolest Of
their names-July. 1884. with a
NEAR temperature OF FOL. and Sep
TENDER. 1871. with a mean temperature
Of SOS. The other Ave. for there must
he eight. a highest and a lowest for
each of the four months. occurred
since that time. and we're: Hottest
June, 72s, in 1899; coolest. $40 in
1908: hottest July. 7s.1 in 1901
coolest August. 6s.2' in 1908; hottest,
1913 in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

This IL a very pretty ending. and
those who got the correct hne of play
are certainly entitled to credit for II.
Several remark that II was rather a
severe tas for the last Of a series.
when the white membership cards
seemed to he already safely won.
Correct solutions from:
A.. r.. Jerard. Thomas Foy, James
Hyland. J. II. Noremac. John Ryan, l..
s. Hart. Jr, @. B. H.. None OF the
other solutions followed the composers
line Of play. but II any Of them are en-
titled to credit their names will be given
next week with the standing OF the
players In tho honor list TO date. Begin
ming with No. S31, the list will be sus-
pended until No. $40. Late solutions
came to hand for No. 32s from p. J.
McGarry. James q. Pinkerton, Albert
J. Ford. John Daily. 4. r. Graf and one
unsigned.
Here 10 . very Instructive little end
Ing, which looks cry much like q posi-
ton that any player might run into
during an actual game. Il u . fine
illustration Of the importance Of keep
ing the move when inevitable exchanges
threaten to lose II.
RoBLEM NO. SIS. CHECKERS.
Hack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Mr.. M'ANENY ON
NEEDS OFTHEC CITY


liberal provision for home rule m.
20 pass upon, formulate and he gov.
crncd by laws applicable to It's local
necessities-will he in operation fl,
the year 1918. Now, II there's INV
further point for tabloiding. WHY
why-just see Louie Graves. Its hoo,
an odd talk. and IL there isn't a salts.
factory s~ufficiency to .t-why, a. 7
say. just see Louie Graves"
And the McAneny complex smis
vanished through the City Hail portal
leading TO his office. After tho note.
Of the talk had all been assembled
Mr.. Graves was visited.
MIR. McAneny says you're n be In.
formed IL there's anything further
needed in the way If tab.oiding M,
views on charter revision and more
home rue for New York he WA
told.
What has Mr.. McAneny a,ready
said?' asked the secretary.
He was told. he was shown. Then
very much after the of HI,
name Louie Graves said:
Unless you a To tabloid a tab.
loid in tabloid, you've got everything
condensable on the charter topic tha,
I could take to Mr.. McAneny. You
could write an encyclopedia on the
subject. You're doing we'll that you're
able to break on. You've got every.
thing the President could say. :
limited to saying 1t that way. dom,
think I'll be able to hand you any.
thing additional OF his
And as he had no control Of the Ne.
Aneny smile he surely couldn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
DO
A6l6
0KoJ93
1o66S
0KJAS Y 0Aees
- 10 IA al ava,
O6I II 01o0
AK74e z a 100
I'LL:

z deal, and bid . club. Many would
prefer a no trumper on these cards
1t would not have worked out very we'll
II left In. but b would probably nave
asked for a spade lead. A bid no
trump over the club n Y. having
the lead. said nothing.
On the opening lead Of tho king
OF diamonds Y made the mistake of
playing the deuce instead OF the sec
ond best. in this case tho seven. Y
went on with The queen. In order TO
and 2 dropped the six. leaving \
completely In the dark as to the dis
tribution OF the suit.
The correct play at no trupms. when
the third hand makes no attempt 10
win the trick, Is to play tho second
best. regardless of number or value.
always keeping the smallest card until
the last round. II z plays the ven
20 the first trick and The six 10 the
next he is marked with ace and deuce,
because with six seven only or with
six seven deuce he would play the six
first and then the seven, instead OF seven
six.
Had z played the echo correctly Y
would hav made all the diamonds and
Il would have got a discard Of the
club nine. encouraging Y TO lead clubs
next. which would have established the
king. Now A must lose a heart and
n club, or a spade and a club. no matter
how he plays. and his contract is set.
Instead OF that A goes anne. because
Y blocks the diamond suit by holding
the ace until the fourth round. This
forced him to lead the club. which \
won. after having discarded a heart
and a spade. A took the spade fnesse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CONVICT v I F
Hut in the Attempt He IL Himself
Killed.

JACKSON. Mich. June le.-Harry
Burns, a convict in the Michigan State
prison. lost his life after having saved a
fellow prisoner from death.
Two inmates OF the prison were paint
ing a vinegar vat when the man inside
was overcome by the fumes. The second
prisoner called for help, Burns responded
and climbed into the vat.
He succeeded In pushing tho uncon-
scious man through the opening. but fell,
back into the tank He was dead when
dragged out by other %convicts.
Burns. whose home was In Detroit, was
serving a sentence Of from fou to four
teen years for forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
KILLS DAUGHTERS FRIEND.
Girl Protecting Him Also wounded
by Fathers shot.

NIsALIA. cal. June ia.-John Wilson
shot and instantly killed Monroe Brink
ley while the latter was On a motorcycle
out riding with Wilson's iifteen-year-old
daughter Alvina.
In the effort TO protect her friend from
her fathers shot the girl threw her arms
around the man n the pistol shot
passed through one OF her fingers The
driverless machine then bolted Into a
barbed wire fence. INJECTING further
wounds upo the girl and the already
~l!feless mar
Wilson objected to the attentions paid
to his daughter by Brinkley. who was "a
years old and lived In Lindsay, n neigh"
oring town. from which place he came
10 see the girl. Wilson is under arrest
and refuses to discuss the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Il dealt and Did 10 trump. A called
two hearts. Very fortunate for him he
was not left with 1t or he would have
been set for two tricks, as all he can
make is Ave trumps and one diamond,
his partner being able to account for
the usual and expected average, two
tricks. With four tricks in hand A bids
to win eight.
Y took upon himself TO throw away
these penalties and played the hand for
twenty points instead of 200. II he
thought he and his partner could make
nine tricks against a declared heart
suit he should lave doubled. All passed
VS. bid OF two no trumps.
A made the mistake OF imagining that
Y had the hearts stopped. although II
was Y that went on with the no
trumper. so he refused to lead hearts
up to an imaginary king and tried TO
get II In with a club. One OF the frst
principles Of leading IL that II you have
declared a suit and your partner has
said nothing you should no. upset all
his ideas Of how to play tho hand
BY refusing TO lead II.
II A starts right out with the heart
queen. which 10 the play with no re-
entry. p will give up the king and
return the nine. which will enable A
to place the guarded eight with u. The
safest continuation for A would be to
go through the clubs, and then all that
Y can make on the hand Ia two odd II
dummy owe the club nine. Three
clubs. four spades and a diamond.
Instead OF that. by opening with the
club nine covered by the ten jack and
queen z was able to run down four
spade tricks at once by finesseing the
while ne stiln had all suits stopped.
and A had to discard the hearts to hold
the clubs and save the game.
z could have played tho hand bet
ter by taking the ace Jack ten finesse
In diamonds on the third trick after
putting dummy In with a spade. This
would assure two diamond tricks and all
A and y would make would be a dia-
mond and three hearts. With the hearts
established agninst him Y dare not take
the diamond fnesse.
Here Is another hand. from the same
correspondent. which furnishes a forcl-
bic example OF the advantage of the
Foster echo at no trumps and Incl
dentally shows three average no trump
hands bidding to play for points Instead
OF for penalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Orchestra of Michigan Indians.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich, June ia
A novel attraction in Michigan is the
Indian orchestra at the United States
Indian School here. 1t In composed Of
seventeen members, representing the
Chippewa, Ottawa and Pottawatomie
tribes, and all are Michigan Indians.
The orchestra gives frequent concerts
and plays for various entertainments
and parties at the school. Open air
concerts are given Sunday afternoons
during the summer and furnish much
pleasure to the school pupils, Many
times the musicians are called to Mount
Pleasant and other nearby towns to as
sist In celebrations OF various sorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
A QUESTION OF PROPORTION.

A manufacturer OF commercial rules
has a machine for marking his products
in ~graduations Of inches. He wishes to
use the same machine for graduating
centimeters. The length OF q cent?
meter is 1887 of an inch.
Upon calling in a machinist to look
the thing over II IL found that the
change can be made with two gear
wheels. II the numbers of their teeth
can be In the ratio OF the inch to the
centimeter. but there Is not room for
either of the gear wheels unless both
can be kept down to less than zoo teeth.
AS an error Of less than O.000th OF
an inch in a meter Is neglible in a COM
mercial article OF the size he makes. the
machinist says II can be done What
was the proportion OF the I've gears
he suggested?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Sues Train Robber for In

SEATTLE. wash. June 10 Harry Les
ter. alias C.. A. Hudson, alleged tran
robber. has bee made defendant IN a
suit for $40, 900 damages. filed here hy
attorneys representing Mrs. Sophia Ma.
cey Of Bay st. Louis. Miss. whose So
Peter Marcy. baegagemaster ~ The
train, was killed In a holdup near tina,
town April ~ last.
Lester Ia now in jail in Bay 81. Lou.'
1t Ia asserted that the alleged band
owns valuable Seattle property. and a
writ OF attachment was obtained asa'rs'
a safe deposit box rented by Lester IN a
bank here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
THAT MAGIC CIRCLE.

THAT MAGIC CIRCLE.
This puzzle seems to have been too
much for the ingenuity OF the majority
OF those who are usually quick enoug
in getting at tho key to IN mathe-
NAUTICAL proposition.
The problem was to divide the periph-
cry of a circle into ten spaces and to
all each Of these with a number under
so and all different. The numbers Sc.
lected to be such that when they are
squared the sum of any two adjoining
squares shall equal the sum Of the two
squares directly opposite.
Here In one Of the best solutions sent
in. 1t Is an arrangement by Algernon
BRAY:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Of the s%oundness Of one Of John Drum
mond's problems. published more than
nifty years ago.. brought out a large mum.
Der OF near solutions. beginning with
22-17. n the position evidently rave
the cracks considerable trouble.
The distribution Of the pieces was +:
Black man on 8 kings on 10 and ~.
White men on IL. IL and 10 king on 22.
White to play and win. Here are the
moves that Mr.. Lyman gives to maintain
the original terms Of Drummond's probs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

CLUBS are trumps and n Is In the
Tao. y and u want all hve tricks
.>sainst any defence,
The distribution Of the ca rds is as
follows:
Y has the king OF hearts. ace Of dia-
saonds, ace ten three OF spades, no clubs,
A has the five and four OF hearts,
aight OF diamonds. nine and six OF
spades. no clubs.
b has the ace of hearts, nine seven
OF diamonds, queen and eight OF spades,
10 clubs,
n has the six Of hearts, ace OF trumps,
ten and deuce or diamonds. Jack Of
spades.
80 -
CHECKER ENpISGs.
rr0olem No, 330. by II. u. Lyman,
vnoa wAs p~sactically q demonstration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

White.
White TO play and win.
The distribution of the pieoss II as
follows: Black man on .. kings on IL
and 10. White man on 81. kings on
10 and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

won game may be missed or a saved
game may be lost. II has often been
remarked that n player may actually
make money by falling to win a game
and rubber when he should have lone
SO. because on the mex deal he made
the rubber much more valuable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned executor of the last
will of Mary MCGUIRE, deceased, here
by gives notice that, by virtue of the
power by the said will conferred, he
will, at the hour of 2:30 p. m. of the
10th day of September, 1915, at 1922
North G street, in the city of Rich
mond, Wayne county, Indiana, offer
for sale at public sale, all the interest
Ct said decedent in and to the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit: Lots
numbered and 10 in that part of the
city Of Richmond, Wayne county, Indi-
ana, laid out by Abijah Moffit and
known as Abijah Motifs second addi-
ton, said lots being known on the plat
of the said addition by said numbers.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval Of the Wayne circuit court,
for not less than two-thirds of the full
appraised value of said real estate, and
upon the following terms and condi-
tons:
At least one-third Of the purchase
money cash in hand, the balance in
two equal installments, payable in not
to exceed and 10 months, evidenced
by notes Of the purchaser, bearing six
per cent interest from date, waving
relief, providing attorneys fees and
secured by mortgage on the real es-
tate sold. Purchaser may pay all
cash.
RAYMOND G. KELLEY, Executor.
(10-17-24.31)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-10
QUARANTINE LIFTED
FROM BOSTON HOME

BOSTON, Ind, Aug. 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs. kirkwood visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Stanley recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Druly spent
the weekend at Liberty
Hilbert Jones of Kitchel, was a
visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Bennett Moss of Kitchel, spent
Thursday and Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Rrattain.
Miss Mildred Hunt and Charlie
Dove of Richmond, visited with Miss
Sada Pottenger. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson en-
tertained Sunday, Mrs. Rose Seany
and Miss Ethel Seany of FIT. Wayne
Ind Mrs Margaret Rupe CT Indiana
polls, Ind, Mrs. Cora Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson OF
Peru, Ind, en- route home from Vir.
ginia, spent Sunday with Mrs. John.
sons mother, Mrs. Lillian Brazilian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Druley. accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Eye
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gillespie
of Oxford, Ohio, will leave next week
for a visit at Petcskey, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shook spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shook
The scarlet fever quarantine was
lifted from the home of Evan Phenis
Saturday.
Misses Anna. Gladys, Florence and