davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
An UNEXPECTED GUEST
Nv WAYNE CUNNINGHAM.

Il was six miles from the railway
station, Maud had written; just q
pleasant little hike along the shore
road until you came to Turtle isle.
Kate regarded the shore road appre-
ciatively. The air blew freshly in
from the sound and the water broke
on the beach in long. lazy rolls. Three
whole days to spend on q tiny island
OF the Connecticut shore, three days
Of driftwood and marshmallow parties.
Maud said there were quite number
Of the art colony left still. so she
would not be lonesome.
You'll like them all excepting Fal.
lows. He's perfectly hopeless when II
comes to sociability. George says he's
all right among the men, but he
doesn't like women. Can't even bear
them near him. l wonder who hurt
him, Kate?"
Kate's conscience was clear. She
had met Hartley Fallows back in town
at q few affairs the past year. Once
he had stood next her at the prelim
mary reception to q dinner at the
Waldorf in honor Of some notable
party, and she had noticed long
curly blonde hair on his black coat
Blessed with sense of humor, she
had said very gently, "She has blonde
hair, hasn't she, Mr.. Fallows?"
And he had turned horribly red and
looked very distant and embarrassed
even while he plucked of the blonde
hair. But he did not cast 1t from him
He wound 1t absently around one fin
ger and stuck it in his pocket. Sucl
things change a mans whole life.
It was just sunset when she cam
to the island. There was a flat-bot
toned boat drawn up handily on the
sandy shore. She called Maud ovel
and over, then George. but neither ap
peared. Sisters and brother-in-lav
are among the uncertain quantities o
life, but they had at least left thu
boat. She pushed it off into the watel
and rowed over to the island.
Deserted 1t was, and the little hous'
also, but the door was Hospitality ajar
and she found everything within II
order. Out in the little pantry sh,
found the remains of some cold boilet
lobster and made herself pot Of tea
With a supper tray beside her, sh,
slipped out of the travelling suit int,
a short skirt and MILDLY, dragged
steamer chair out on the porch ant
sat down to enjoy herself. AS the las
CLEAN of sunset died from the sky sh
drowsed of restfully, curled up in tn
big chair.
Perhaps 1t was the striking Of tn
match that awakened her. Somethin
did. and she sat up. startled and be
wildered for the moment. Somebod
was moving around inside and viii,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01

thing.
"Oh, George. are you homer" she
called. "Is Maud thereT
Dead silence. She stood up. listen.
ing. A figure came out of the living
room, the figure Of q man, and she
felt he was as thoroughly amazed as
herself.
I'm not George" he said. II think
there's some mistake. I am Fallows."
But where's George. Mr.. Crane and
my sister," Kate put her hand up to
her cheek They expected me tonight
and can't find them. IL was awful
ly tired and fell asleep"
Il see you did. expect Mr.. Crane
is over on Turtle island, about quar-
ter Of a mile farther along the shore.
This is my island. Just wait until I
get a light and we can see."
He struck a match and lit a lamp.
It was Hartley Fallows. And, oddly
enough, instead of thinking about
Maud and Georges worry over her.
she remembered it had been a blonde
hair. Z.
Il say. II the trips too much for
you up there. I'll row over and send
/ George back with Mrs. Crane to stay
here with you, and we'll bunk up
there"
I'D much rather l wouldn't feel
$3.50 sort of evicted. don't you know.
It would almost seem as II had been
welcome. think it's bad luck to
move so soon after you're settled.
don't your
It was three weeks later when they
broke camp for the city. There had
been a last bonfire of driftwood on
Turtle island, and Kate fingered be-
side 1t with Fallows after the others
had gone up to one of Maud's chatting.
dish surprises. He had grown almost
human, Maud said. had come to see
them every day and sometimes twice
and Hates dark eyes held a new look
these days.
WAS such bear that first night?'
he asked.
"Goldenhair should expect a beal
when she comes unannounced," she
answered. Only haven't colder
hair"
Il love brown hair" he said dream
lily. Gypsy hair"
THE other was blonde, remember,
She lifted her face teasingly, yet hal
in earnest. and Fallows took hi
chance.
1T belonged to my little niece, Bett!
Fallows. Oh, and you have held tina
against me-Kate, Kate"
Maud came to the door in the GLOW
of light and called:
Aren't you two ever coming up
It's all ready"
Kate" he urged, you do care
don't your"
Kate laughed softly.
I'm glad you prefer brown hail
Hartley" she said.
, Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa
. per Syndicate)
In the Falkland islands there ar
five men to every woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Scientific Child.

Robert, the four-year-old son OF q
scientific man had lived In the coun'
try most of his short life. One day a
caller, wishing to make friends with
the little fellow, took him on his
knee and asked: Are there any fair
les in your woods here, Roberto No.
replied Robert promptly, but there
are plenty OF edi9.e iun5l W uth 8
Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Precocious Dementia.

In precocious dementia, whic
due to a congenital fault, the
vidual is either possessed of pal
&C decisions Of persecution, or
apathetic, without energy, and 8
ally becomes without mind. |.
latter subject the diagnosis is no
flcult. You see the youth who
been fairly bright gradually
his intellect. So the process {
ally goes on until he becomes N
a human being almost entirely
of mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01

Leading Industry Of Parasua
Paraguay is said to produce a
20 per cent of the worlds outpj
petitgrain, the essential oil extri
from the leaves Of the sour or
It is chiefly used in the manufa
of perfumes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Ancient Jokes.

did a man ever hold stakes,
the Atchison Globe, without IN
a remark about running away
the money!" And did one Of tn
tors, following someone's Cffsr II
the stakes, ever fail to counter
who'll hold you?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
New Fire Peril.

Birds carrying matches to their
nests under the caves Of college
building in New YORK were blamed
for a fire starting Tie new art OF
fire prevention would preferably place
the blame on the human agency which
left such dangerous w. Weapons as
matches where the b "a" could find
them to carry them to the caves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Mr. Grimm Has a Kick.

"T know him well enough to say
How. are you to Kim" stated Gaunt
N. Gil I'm. But never do so II
ran avoid II. f,~ 'he Internal bore
thinks ron1,v - NJ - hnow, and tells
met"--kana+. - St1r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01

In the Falkland islands there are
five men to every woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
POOR CHICKEN SHOOTING.
But North Dakota Nimrods sWlif Ind
Plenty Of Ducks.

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-Local sports
men may have to 20 farther afield
this fall in order to secure good chick.
en- shooting as a result Of the .exces'
sive precipitation during the months
Of May and June. The rainfall in
some Of the valley counties is known
70 have spoiled the eggs in many
nests and in other cases to have
drowned young broods.
The wet weather, which has proven
unfortunate for the chickens, has
been a boost for the wild ducks. Be-
cause Of the rainfall many sloughs
and much low land are, covered with
water and afford fine breeding places
il localities that ordinarily would be
dry.
The new game laws, which are re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
HONOR FOR WINCHESTER.

The international Jury Of Award OF
the PanamaJPacifc International Elk.
position has awarded Winchester ri.
fes, repeating shotguns, metallic car
tridges, shotgun shells, ETC., the Grand
Prix, which is the highest honor that
this body can bestow upon a manu-
facturer's goods. This award~a adds to
the long list which Winchester prod
ucts have received in other exposi-
the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

:arded as far superior to the old e
sures, will become effective next
week. Under the broader provisions
Of the law the game officials will have
more authority and are expected to
get better results than formerly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
CRACK SHOTS MEET
At DICKINSON
Bismarck Gun Club Will Be Rep
resented at Annual State Fair
Rifle Tourney.

The Annual State Tournament ci
the North Dakota State Sportsmcn's
Association, will be held in Dickinson
tomorrow and will continue for
three days. The shoot this year will
be under the auspices OF the Dickin-
sol Gun club. and gives promise Of
being we'll attended.
Amateurs from all parts of the
state will be inattendance at the meet
and If some Of the existing state re-
cords are not broken this week, i:
will be because the link is on the
trail of the aero saucer enthusiasts.
The Governor Hanna trophy and the
McCutcheon cup and the state cham
pionship cup are the big trophies for
which the sportsmen will strike. Any
amateur in the state. who is a boni-
hde resident of North Dakota, and
has not participated in any previous
state tournament is eligible to com
pete for the McCutcheon trophy.
The shoot will be conducted under
the rules Of the Interstate association
for the promotion ofs-tfap shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27
Proposals viii be received for con.

Proposals will be received for con.
Meeting boiler room of'Bismarck high
school with Sth street sewer. Speci-
fcations on file with clerk. Bids to
be considered At office Of clerk Sat
urday. July 3rd at 8 p. n. Right re-
served to reject any or"all bids.
BY order of Board Of Education.
G.22.10t. RICHARD F1NWARDBN,
w. tLp -, C1nrk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-27

Tribune want ada bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
ATTAMS TENPIN SCORES
ON THE DUCKPIN ALLEYS

An excerpt from q Brocktcns
Mass, paper credits q bowler OF
that town with having rolled .
remarkable, set recently. Local
followers of the alley sport are
NOT asked to believe the follow
ing, nor are they told what kind
of alleys and balls and pins were
useds
"a record single and three string
total at duckpins Mt the Whitman
alleys IL claimed by William
Churchill, member of the Whit
man Greater Broclton League
club, who last night piled up q
total Of 52S In three successive
strings against the ducks, with
210. for hin third and best string.
Churchilps remarkable perform
ance II claimed by his friends to
be the. best record ever made
against the ducks. Roy Burr's
single Of EOS ON the Crescent al
Ieys . number Of years ago when
the composition ball was I'm vogue
is the highest single string mark
recorded
'tChurchill's rolling last night
on the Whitman alleys was
watched by quite a crowd, and he
was cheered for his notable feat.
He ops ned with a single string of
126. and then started his remark
able streak, rolling 182 for his
NJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Nationals one-Run Victories.

April 16-0ver New York, 3 to O. Winning rup
scored in sixth on Boones error.
April 17-0ver Philadelphia. 2 to 1. Winning
run scored In second on shawkey's wild pitch
April 2s-Over Philadelphia. 1 to o. Winning
run scored In first on Clyde Milans sacrifice ay.
May 17-over st. Louis 3 to 2. Winning run
scored in eighth, batted in by Gandji
June s-over Cleveland. 8 to 2 Winning run
scored in seventh on wambsganns' error.
June 12.over Chicago. 2 70 I; Winning run
June 21--oyer BOSTON. to 5. winning run
scored in tenth, batted In by Morgan.
in bsaea IN 60 By MeBass wSo
July is.orer g. Louis. 9 to 2 winning
July 14-over St. Louis. 2 to l. Winning run
SCORED 9,d y eleventh s,:v battsd in BY Henry
scored il eighth. bstted in BY y Gandii. .nIs ''A
July ,s-over Cleveland, to 8. Winning run
scored N n ninth on wambsganns' error
July 27.0ver Cleveland: to 0. winning run
July 2s-over Cleveland, to /. winning run
scored in tenth. batted in by Johnson.
r Aussst ao vntb 81 g e O. Winning
August lover Chicago. to 0. Winning
run scored in first, on Murphy's error.
August 2s-over Chicago, to l. Winning
run scored in thirteenth on Johnson's sacrifce
August glover New York, to 2. winning
September lover New York, to /. win.
ming run scored in twelfth. on Acosta's sacrifice
ny.
September 4-0ver New York, 4 TO g. Winning
run scored II ninth. batted in by Williams who
was doing pinch hitting trick.
September S-over New York. L to 0. Win
rihce fly.
September i1-over Cleveland, to 4. win.
ming run scored in eighth on Collamore's wild
pitch.
September 13-over Cleveland. to 2. Win
ming run scored in first, batted in by Horace
Milan.
September 1s-over St. Louis. to o. Winning
run scored In seventh, batted in by Shanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
TIGERS JARED BEST
Led Organized Base Ball
Teams in Winning by ] Run.
CAPTURED THIRTY-F0UR
Washington Team Won Twenty-Five
Games by Single Tally, Twenty
Three Escaping.
BY ERNEsr ]. 1ANIaAN.

Detroit's Tigers Jared best in win
ming games by one-run margins last
season, leading all of organized balls
big league teams in this respect A
single score decided almost third of
the battles fought in the American
and the National, one more game Of
this kind being played in the senior
organization than in the junior body
The Yanks butted their way into the
greatest number of tight engagements
-ffty-four. They won only twenty
two of these close skirmishes. but at
that had a better record than the White
Elephants or Cubs, Roger Bresnahan
having the misfortune to command the
team that made the poorest showing
in one-run tussles.
The Junglemen captured thirty-four
contests with only one run to spare
and dropped sixteen. OF their one-run
victories, eight were over the White
Sox, six over the White Elephants. hye
over the Indians, five over the Yankees,
four over the Browns. three over the
Red Sox and three over the Nationals.
Cleveland never whipped Detroit by
single tally once last year, Boston
turning the trick six times Chats
what cost the Tigers the champion
ship). Philadelphia four times, st.
xouis three times and New York.
Washington and Chicago each once.
The Nationals rank in the One Run
League was eighth. Griff's charges won
twenty-five contests by single tally and
let twenty-three escape. Their record
was inferior to the Tigers, Superbas.
Braves, Red Sox, Reds and Browns. but
superior to the accomplishments Of the
Phillies, White Sox, Pirates. Giants.
Indians, Cardinals, Yankees, White
Elephants and Cubs This is the way
the sixteen American and National
League clubs Jared in one-run games
last season:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
CARNEGIE coNoUERs CASE.
Latter Never Had a Fighting Chance
for Victory, n to 6.

CLEVELAND, November $50 thor
oughly outplayed that they never had
a fghting chance for victory. Case lost
q one-sided contest to Carnegie Tech.
27-6, at Case FIELD today. The heavy
visitors have not lost game this sea-
son and have rolled up more than 200
points in six games. Marshall and Fin
ley Of the visitors were easily Techs
stars, the FORMER scoring three touch-
downs, and both gaining ground at
will. Altdoerfier scored Techs other
tally. Kutz kicked three goals. Graves
made Cases only sc0fe. which came in
the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
DAWSON.

High average-La Fayette. 47slo; SUCCESSFULLY
Higb Individual axerage-Lord. Washington
Centennial, 1885, HALEY, stansbnry. 1893.
! High team Observation-Disclosures Centennial, 644;
High individual game-Lord, Washington Cen
tennial. 1872: Wolfe. King Solomon. 1871 Milt
High team set-Georse G. Whiting. 1.511;
Stansbury, 1.509.
HIGH Individual set-Lord. Washington Cen
tennial. $50; Robb. st. Johns, $40.
High fat game-Afilt Baer. George G. Whiting.
es: Goldburg, Acacia, 95: Eichorn. Federal: 80.
Greatest number Of strikes-Stansbury, %.
Greatest number Of individual strikes-George.
La Fayette, 9.
Greatest number of spares-W ashington centen-
NAL, 147.
washington Centennial, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
MURPHY A GREAT DRIVER.
Pilots Major 0ng and Peter Scott 10
Straight Victories.

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.-Tom-
my Murphy of Poughkeepsle. N. Y, pi-
loted Major Ong and Peter Scott to
straight victories at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition harness meet today, de-
spite the. fact that he still Is under a
doctors care as the result OF an or-
GRAFTON performed Thursday.
Peter Scott's capture Of the z.05 trot.
valued at $4,000. was his sixteenth win
out of seventeen starts this season. for
total of $49,760.
Major Ong set new track record.
stepping the mile in 2.04A in the sec,
ond heat of the 2.07 pace. Results:
First race, Breeders Futurity: three-year- olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
MARQUETTE TOO LIGHT.
Michigan Aggies Roll Up es Points
to 6 Against MilwAukeeans

EAST LANSING. Mich. November e.
The Michigan Aggies found Marquette
University eleven Of Milwaukee too
light to furnish spirited opposition to-
day. and the powerful Lansing team
won. ss to s. The FIRST period ended
80 to 0. Marquette braced during the
second quarter and held tha Farmers TO
two touchoowns. NJ. A. C.'s fumbies
also checked their rush.
The last half was much the same
Marquette, however. crossed the Ag-
gies' goal line In the third period when
Quarterback Heubel of u. A. C. fumbled
and Lyons ran forty-fivs yards for a
touchdown. Schubert missed goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Triumph for Western Reserve.

OBERLIN. Ohio. November e.-West-
ern Reserve University triumphed over
Oberlin College here today by the
score of 50 to Z, making a runaway
contest of the game in the third Pc
Rod, when It piled up total Of 81
points, after having been held scoreless
to that time. Oberlfn scored first In
the second period, but thereafter Re-
serve was fnvincfble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Games decided by One Bun.

The Nationals handed the Indians
seven one-run beatings. their other
wins of this kind being six over the
over the White Sox, two over the
White Elephants, one over the Red Sox
and one over the Tigers. Five of the
single tally losses came from Boston,
four from st. Louis. three each from
Chicago, philadelphia, Cleveland and
Detroit and two from New York. Joe
Bookings appearance on the rubber
was the signal for tight game. as he
started fourteen contests for the resi-
dents which were decided by one marx,
err. OF these ten were victories and
four were defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
WORST BEATING EVER.
Washington's Steam Roller Crushes
California Eleven, ~ to o.

BERKELEY, Cal, November s.-Ths
University of Washington's steam roll
err crushed the University of caiifor-
MAS foot ball team here today. 70 to Q.
California. which switched this year
from rugby. apparently did not know
how to play the American game. The
game was largely a procession up and
down the field. with Washington doing
all the marching.
It was the worst beating that CALI
fornia ever has received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Big and Little Scores.

The scores of the one-run battles Of
1915 ranged all the way from to to
II to 10. the count Of IL to IL not ap-
pearing. however. The contest with
the highest score was played by the
Cubs and the Cardinals June "a and
the Cubs won 1t when Heinie thinner
man stole ho3ss in the ninth Other
tussles with many markers were those
between the Red Sox and the Browns
June II. il to 10. and between the Reds
and the Cubs April 26. Is to IL, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
NEW LEAGUE TO START.
George Washington Fraternity
Bowlers to Reoreanize.

The Interfraternityl Association Of
George Washington University soon
viii reorganize its bowling league. J.
NJ. Bennett of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity and W. R. Gregg Of Sigma
Chi have been appointed a committee
to engage alleys and arrange q tenta-
tive schedule.
The games probably will be rolled at
the Casino alleys, 14th and T streets
northwest Games this year will be
played three nights q week instead OF
two. There will be two games each
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
winning combination in each instance
being the one first named


In 20 per cent of the one-run
games the deciding counter was put on
the records either through a fielding
or battery error or a stolen base. Clyde
Milan got the decision for Washington
in one tight battle by beating his way
home, Shawkey of the Mackmen and
Collamore of the Indians wild pitched
games the residents way and Eddie
Murphy of the White Sox, Daniel
Boone of the Yanks and Bill Wambs-
gains of the Indians gave the locals
contests by manual mistakes.
Howard SlRnks batted in the winning
run in four of Washington's one-run
triumphs. Clyde Milan produced the
wallop that meant victory on three
occasions. So did Arnold Gandil. Wal
ter johnson was twice hero and these
men each responded once in times of
need: Williams, Tenry, Acosta, Nc
one-run victories of the Nationals last
season are given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

High average-Iltx1u, lOo.
Strikes-Welden, Z.
Spares-Ferguson. Manghum, Is each.
High game-J. KimbIe. Reif, 1872
High nat game-Allen. "a.
High set-Manghum, S12,
High team set-War, 1.521.
High team game-Treasury. 554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
TOURNEY TO BE HELD
BY COMMERCIAL ALLEYS

The Commercial alleys viii
open a bowling tournament to-
morrow night. The tourney Is
to be known as turkey tourney"
and will not end until the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. Three games
are to be bowled by each man.
his name is to be dropped in a
box, and Wednesday, November
"a. twenty are to be drawn from
the box and these twenty are to
roll of for the prizes. which will
be ten turkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Thomas Il. williams Dead.

OAKLAND, Cal. November 6.--Thomas
H. williams. for moro than twenty-five
years president Of the Old California
Jockey Club, and one Of the best known
race horse nen IN the United States, aisd
today - he homo hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

All.Nationals Beat Americans.
SALT LAKE. CITY. Utah. November
s-Aji-Nationals. 8: Ail.Amsricana 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are yer going 70 throw them swsyt
sAem vifh q sisstlis naehtns, irving then 80.
sst,s6 Dr. ces4ss ~ iSy ,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
L. A. sTERNE.

i. A.
A.
of
for
In
circles ell in how'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
RECORDS TO DATE.

RECORDS TO DATE.
High individual average-Gheen, l07-2
High. strikes-Chapman and Freeman, s II
fifteen games.
High spares-.Baum. "a in fifteen games.
High game-Gheen, 137.
High set-Gheen, 1855.
High team game-ve1vet Kind, $780,
High team set; Velvet Kind, e01.