davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10

isters. She did not know that he had
gone to his friends cottage, slammed
his clothes in his trunk and suitcase
and returned north.
One of the picturesque features of
Palm Beach life is the presence now
and then Of Seminole Indians, who
come up from the everglades to sell
baskets and other samples of their
craft, rattlesnake skins, and trinkets
of various sorts. Among those who
stood offering bargains Of the sort
we're the young chief who wanted to
marry Gloria and the old squaw,
whose horse Gloria had tried to steal.
They recognized her when they saw
her wandering slowly along, scanning
the crowds for Mulry.
Gloria paused and stared at them.
She did not recognize them at first
and stopped to price souvenir of
her captivity. But she noted the wild
glare in the eye of the romantic ped
dler and suddenly remembered her
swarthy suitor Of five years ago. Her
old fear came back to her for the
moment. She started to escape. The
chief clutched her hand and COM
PEELED her to pause. She was hardly
reassured by his soft words. ~
Don't be afraid. Nice squaw, nice
squaw."
She could think of nothing to say.
He did the talking.
Many years since squaw run off.
You got husband yeti"
Gloria shook her head and sighed.
The chief sighed, too--with relief,
He spoke grandiously. "All right,
You marry me now9"
Gloria was almost as much embar-
rassed by this second proposal in the
Poinciana gardens as. she had been
by the first in the everglades. She
could not imagine what to say. The
chief crowded closer to her, Sudden
ly his face hardened as he looked
past her. He clenched his fists and
reached for a knife. Gloria followed
his eyes and saw Doctor Royce in the
distance. She wondered why the chief
should hate him. The chief explained
with a dogs snarl.
nat iiidu iiSdiiy hhlSu ihS chSSs
He take you from me-"
Gloria pointed to Royce question
ingly The chief nodded. Gloria pro-
tested. She could not permit the
glory of her rescue to be taken from
her dead love. "No, no. it wasn't
that man, It was this one" she cried
and caught from her gown little
portrait OF Freneau in locket.
The CHIEF clutched at il and looked
hard. The chiefs lip curled with
scorn He laughed-almost.
'Hisf Humph! Him white liverl
Him runl That man there hand me
big wallop Ugh!"
Gloria was indignant. The chief
described with vivid pantomine and
cultural words the true history of her
rescue, his own proposal Of marriage,
Gloria's swooning with terror. FIRE.
neau's arrival. his terrified retreat be-
fore the chiefs advance. The struggle
for the chiefs knife, and finally the
tremendous uppercut that had knocked
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
SERMONS TOO OFTEN
ETHICAL LECTURES
Rev. L. Groh Says There Is Not
Enough Preaching Of Christ
as the Savior.
EXAMPLE OF MARTYRS

There is too little preaching today
Of Christ as the Savior of mankind
the Redeemer Of the world" said Rev
L. Groh at St. Mary's English Lu-
theran church yesterday morning.
Sermons are too often mere ethical
lectures, mere moral dissertations
mere harping on Christian duty mere
abstract holding up of Christ as the
perfect example,
"Christ, of course, was the perfect
example, and Christian duty is of great
importance. But these things are sec
ondary to the great foundational fact
of all Christian religion, namely, the
death OF Christ for our sins.
without this. mere moral living
and mere good deeds are nothing. !
believe that the preaching of the won
derful fact that Christ died to save us
should be part of every sermon
preached"
Rev. Mr.. Groh's text was "He who
seeks to save his life shall lose it and
he who loses his life for Ny sake shall
save it"
Saved Them in Greater Glory.
He pointed out the examples OF the
Christian saints and martyrs, many
of whom lost their lives for Christ
sake and saved them in much greater
glory,
TOO many people today put other
things before Christianity" he said.
This is true of many even who are
ostensibly active Christians. One
man said he hadn't heard a sermon
for twenty<years. He was always in
his place at church, but his mind was
busy with his business plans while
the sermon was being preached. He
was present in body only, not in spirit.
"The peace that passeth under
standing comes from faith in Christ's
redemption. Then those that trust
in the Lord shall be like Mount Zion,
which cannot be removed and as the
mountains are round about Jerusalem,
so the Lord is round about His peo-
ple.'
ITO those who believe in him, God
gives what is good for them. This is
not always what they ask, for that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
Teacher Kills Rattlers.

Miss Joe Sherman teacher at the Fry
school, few miles east Of Butler, Mo, a
few days ago dispatched colony of rattle
snakes in a neat and expeditions manner
and did not show trace OF nerves after
the act.
The snakes were discovered by the chill
dren Of the school and Miss Sherman was
tIIss ware shae Spo' nvt ,e rep
began the slaughter. After she had killed
them she calmly removed-the fangs from
their heads and the rattles and buttons from
their tails and when the time came to call
the children "to books she resumed her
duties as though dispatching deadly rattle
snakes was part of her daily work Miss
Shermans home is in Rich Hlll.--St. Louis
Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10

the chief. Meanwhile, during the
fight, he had caught glimpses of
Frenau's hasty gathering up of Gloria
and his escape with her, leaving
Royce to his fate.
Gloria was aghast at the story. As
the chief went on with it Royce
sauntered up and paused. The chief
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
(To Be Continued,)

may not be best Frequently it is
Just the opposite of what they want,
but eventually they see that this is
just what was best for them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
o. o. MCINTYRE

and he knew his play had gone over.
Never before has critic wept openly.
a british lot these critics The
play deals with topic with which i
thoroughly agree and that may be why
J liked 1t, ! refer to "As man thinks
IN MS heart, etc" 1t may not be an
artistic guide to like a play because
others like 1t but that was another
reason.
The play also has another notion
which appeal to me-although the
doctors would no doubt overrule me.
That is adopting fresh kiddie. In
fact 1t is one OF my secret ambitions
some day to enter an orphanage and
cary away with me the ugliest, worst
youngster in the place. | prefer the
father to be burglar or a gunman
and the grandfather TO have been
hanged for cattle rustling.
have an idea that hercdlty is only
environment of the parent. would
like 10 test it-and some day | will
when money is not so coy and reluc-
tant. Another thing about Polly
anna" that pleased me was the or
chestra. They were Hawaiians and
lIeG DliScu ludl SOULFUL melody. i
Lost My Heart in Honolulu" 1t Is not
only the prettiest song that Gus Ed
wards ever wrote but the prettlest,
in my opinion, OF the last five years.
The education Of hall boys appar-
entity goes slowly on. NJ. R. Kinsley,
merchant. was riding in north
bound subway train at Fourteenth
street when straw hat which he was
wearing attracted the attention of Ed
ward Simmons, an amber hall boy.
Simmons walked over and broke Mr..
Kinsley's hat. remarking: "They rang
the bell on straw lids, mister
Mr.. Kinsley arose. wrung Simmons's
neck until it seemed silly 10 continue
and then gave him to a policeman do
ing strike duty on the train. The hall
boy was locked UP charged with as
sault.
Those who saw MIR. Kinsley right
after the crash were of the opinion
that Simmons should have been charg-
ed with attempted suicide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

To prevent a shade Tapping when a
window is opened an inventor has COM
bined holding clip and a rubber
vacuum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Hawks can see such long way be-
cause they have special eye muscle
by which they can alter their sight
to long distances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

The snowy top of Mount Everest,
In India, is plainly visible to the I'M
aided eye from points 1O7 mile dis
tant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
NORWOOD ADDITION

Iz'r0om, frame, Slate roof dwelling: two
business rooms on first floor; this is one Of
the best locations in this addition. and rents
for $9Opermonth; $4,000. This is some rent
Ing proposition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Billy Sunday may yet be booked for
New York, II the little matter Of re-
enumeration can be satisfactorily ar
ranged. Only few thousand dollars
at this writing stands between New
York and salvation as supplied by the
evangelist.
As a matter OF fact Hell has paled
down great deal in New York. How
ever, there are lot OF gamblers on
Broadway who wish Sunday would
come. They want to go to hear Sun
day and give him a sporty chance to
capture their souls-.if he can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

NEW YoRoK. Oct. 6.--That new
glad play "Pollyanna" from the book
of the same name. has come 10 Broad
way and melted the stony hearts of not
only tic first nignters but the critics.
saw one critic and his wife crying
but thCy looked about furtively to see
II they We're watched The manager
was dashed the news in the box office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Lady Haig bandaging Private Berth,
wick's finger.

Lady Haig. wife of the commander
in chief Of the British army in
France, proved her aptitude for Red
Cross work at a recent tournament
arranged for the benefit of wounded
soldiers. In the course of the tourna,
ment Private Borthwick, the winner
of the event, injured his finger. Lady
Haig deftly bandaged the wounded
member.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Four pickpockets were in the crib
at the Tombs waiting to be taken to
Sing Sing for various terms. They
were handcuffed to deputies and the
patrol wagon was on its way. Finally
one burst forth into song and the
others Joined The song was Home
Sweet Home"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BROAD OAKS

% On paved street, near street car line;
lo-room house, bath, finished in oak; ali
modern ~ der improvements; lot 4Ox141 feet.
S4'5oO' one-half cash, balance on easy pay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
YES WE ALWAYS HAVE BARGAINS
CARLISLE COURT

ElgFt room frame dwelling, bath, cellar,
attic, finished in oak, 6 fire places, brick
garage GO is a modern home in every respect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Three deposits of coal in Haiti have
been investigated by French engineers,
and efforts will be made to develop
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

The thumb print as a means of
Identification is used in a new Eng
lish time record machine for work
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
ARCADE LEAGUE.
STATES HAVE
TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Tremors Are Particularly Severe in
Alabama, Where People Rush
From Office Buildings.

ATLANTA. Ca, October 1.-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks that in some
instances shook frame buildings and
chimneys down We're felt
Georgia and eastern Alabama
and Tennessee yesterday afternoon.
From all points damage was reported
as negligible except around Birming-
ham and Montgomery, where it APP
peared to consist of damage to Chin
neyS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October 10
Birmingham had the severest earth
quake in her history yesterday after
noon at twa minutes past o'clock.
There were three sharp and distinct
shocks separated by brief intervals
Little property damage was caused
other than broken windows and top
pied chimneys, but the quakes caused
great excitement.
Thousands of people poured from Of
fee buildings and downtown struc-
lures. A matinee audience at a thea
ter rushed for the exits. A lady at a
card party on South Highlands faint
ed. Plate glass windows were broken
on South Goth street. All the county
courts adjourned in alarm.
A main central telephone exchange
set a new record by handling $4,000
calls between 4 and pm.
Many wild rumors regarding eXplo-
sions of mines and plants were circu-
lated following the quake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
BOY LEADS CUE CHAMPION.
Ralph Greenleaf Shows Nerve on
First Night of Title Play.

NEW YORK, October 19.-For once, at
least boy wonder has equaled,
even surpassed. expectations. In the
first nights play for the pocket billiard
championship of America. Ralph Green
leaf. the sixteen-year-old boy from
Monmouth, ILL.,. defeated the titleholder,
Frank Taberski of Schenectady, at
Doyle's Academy, by score of 80 to
So. and his play merited all of the sue
cess which was attained.
The Schenectady contender. or rather
defender, was truly brilliant at times.
but there was not the steadiness which
was necessary against player such as
Greenleaf Stroke for stroke, every
advantage lay with the sixteen-year-
old boy. Taberski showed no trace Of
nervousness. whereas his younger OPP
ponent was plainly at fever heat The
excitement of the moment when victory
was in sight did not upset the merit
of Greenleafs play. and he not only
held, but steadily increased his advan-
tage. The scores:
GreenIeaf-S 10 13 IA 10 5 l IA 10
IA 10 IA IL 10 6. Total-15O.
Taberski-s41 IA 9 IA Is 0 4
o 9143. Totals.
Scratches-12 High run-21. Ref
eree-Albert G. Cutler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
POP ANsoN SOME GOLFER.
Defeats Fletcher Over Cobb's Creek
Course by 9 Up.

PHILADELPHIA. October 19.-"Cap"
Arson, veteran ball player. showed
his form as a golfer yesterday when he
won a match game with Charles Leon
ard Fletcher over the eighteen hole
showed a flash of his old-time vigor
with driver and iron. hitting the ball
as squarely and driving it as true as he
once did a base ball when he was the
leading hitter of the game.
Arson obtained big lead by win
ming the first four holes from Fletcher,
being one under DOGGY for the third
hole and playing DOGGY on the fourth.
He got into trouble on the fifth, which
Fletcher won. Arson also lost the sew
enth. but won the ninth. and was up
at the turn. doing the first nine holes
in Al. against Fletcher's So. On the
home journey, however, Fletcher M
proved. but could not catch Anson BY
winning the tenth. eleventh. tweifth
and thirteenth. Fletcher had Arson
down. but the latter won the next two
playing the short fourteenth hole IN
bogey g. The next two were halved
and Arson won the eighteenth with
4 to Fletcher's 5, making the last nine
holes in SO, to Fletcher's 40. Anson's
MAY on the last hole was his best. He
recovered a drive in the rough with a
splendid iron shot close to :1e green
and laid his ball dead for the hole with
a beautiful mashie shot. Fletcher drove
into the rough on the side of the hill,
but made fine iron shot for the green.
David c. Clegg and Harry T. Jordan
made up a foursome with the two visit
ing golfers. the former getting an even
100 strokes for thu medal play on
eighteen holes while the latter was
only a few strokes higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
HATCH SETS A RECORD.
Runs 95 Miles, From Milwaukee to
Chicago, in 14.5O.30.

CHICAGO, October ia heaping
dish of ice cream and some lemonade
were all that Sidney Hatch of Chicago,
a veteran amateur marathon runner,
wanted after he finished his record
breaking ninety-five-m run from
Milwaukee to Chicago yesterday. Then
after a brisk rundown, he went to bed
for a twenty four hour sleep.
officials of the Amateur Athletic
Union declared that Hatch's perform
ance probably was the most remarka-
BILE in history. He covered the dis
tance-95.7 miles-in fourteen hours
fifty minutes and thirty seconds. beat
ing the former record by four hours
and seven minutes. At Riverview
Park, Chicago, July 20, 1909, Hatch ran
100 miles in 1607.24.
Alexander Montevede of Johnstown,
n. Y, who started as Hatch's pace
maker. was forced to drop out before
three-fourths of the distance had been
covered.
Hatch is thirty-three years old, and
has competed as an amateur for sew
enteen years He has raced in more
than forty-five marathon events and
a hundred or more shorter distance
races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
U. S. CIVIL WAR TACTICS
BEING COPIED IN EUROPE
Maj. ]. f. Carter Says Combined
Cavalry and Infantry Charge
Originated Here.

Combined charges by cavalry and in
fantry which have created much in
terest in the present European conflict
were originated by the Union forces in
the civil war, according to Maj. Joseph
F. Carter of Howard county. Md
Maj. Carter commanded companv
from the District of Columbia, which
was a part of the Sd Maryland Regi-
ment in the civil war, and was com
mended publicly for gaIlantry in re.
capturing Fort Stedman in the siege
of Petersburg.
Maj: Carter has presented Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, U. S. A. retired, a beautiful
coiored picture OF the English charge
ture shows in a striking way the in
fantrymen and cavalrymen charging
side by side, the infantrymen holding
mems saddles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
National Capitals Roll Well.

, Some clever work was done by the Ma
tlonal Capitals in the National CAPITAL
League. Notwithstanding that they
were compelled to roll with a dummy
which was given an average of 80, they
got a set of 1905 and registered games
OF 533, 556 and 517. Urban, lead-off
man for this team. had 373 set. for
which he rolled 1874, 1872 and 10Y in his
three games.
The Ferdinands were too strong for
the lsabellas in the knights of Co.
iumbus circuit, winning two of three
contests Lowry of the winners, was
high man, with 103. 100 and 106
Down in the Southeast League the
Ienz Or1ans dropped three straight to
the Midnight Crew. Murphy, of the
losers was the best bowler of the
match, though, his scores being 1o1, I15
and l07. AS matter of fact, if Murphy
had got little better breaks in some
of his boxes he would have registered
much higher counts.
Three clean sweeps were made in the
Masonic organization, King Solomon beat
ing the NJ. Nj. Parker FIVE Columbia taking
the measure of the B. B. French auint
and George c. Whiting trouncing the
Potomacs. Chaconas of King Solomon.
Heindell of Columbia and MiIt Baer of
the Whiting team were the stars. The
aforementioned got counts of 100, ia
and 115. Heindefs scores were no II6
and 116. Milt Baer rolled one game of
131 and got 102 in each of his others.
The scores of last nights matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON SERIES
GETS UNDER WAY TOMORROW
Central and Western Clash at American
League Park in Opening Cameo. y.
Leaves for Struggle With Dartmouth.

used against V. NJ. l.. as there is not a
great difference in the capabilities of
the two quarters which have seen serV-
ice at various times in the two con-
tests.
Both Penn State and Pennsylvania
have expressed fear of each other for
the game to be played this Saturday.
Each has been working more to de-
velop strong defense against the
others offense rather than in an at
tempt to better it's own attack. This
speaks we'll for the respect which each
has for the others play. Both elev-
ems have well developed offensives. and
number in their repertoire of plays
something of everything that is of
ground-gaining worth.
A rather interesting angle to the
Syracuse-Pittsburgh game Saturday is
the fact that Ho1lenbach. who this year
is undertaking a three-year period of
development of the elevens at SYRIA
cuse, was beaten in the last two sea
sons he coached at Penn State by the
Pitt eleven. The Pittsburgh aggrega-
ton will strive to continue its victo-
ries over Hollenbach, and particularly
will Glen Warner want to see his
Smoky City team take the measure OF
the New Workers. This contest. as
and Pennsylvania, should develop some
of the best foot ball of the year.
Johns Hopkins this week plays the
first strong team it has faced this sea-
son, Gettysburg being scheduled to
appear in Baltimore. Gettysburg has
been playing good foot ball, and Hop
kins will have to show more than it
did against Washington College or
Mount St. Mary's. The Maryland State
College SQUAD. which plays the big
game of the year in Maryland with
Hopkins Thanksgiving day. will be
watching the contest particularly to
get a line on Hopkins real power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Letter to Gen. Miles.

With the picture was the following
letter from Maj. Carter to Gen. Miles:
I desire to present to you a picture
of the combined charge of cavalry and
infantry, by the system of open order
tactics. which / formulated. based upon
my experience and observation during
the civil war, and which prepared
and sent to Grand Duke Nicholas of
Russia in 1877, which he used in the
TURKISH war, and has been adopted by
the English army and put in practice
at St Quentin.
7 have learned that you made a
similar combination of cavalry and in
fantry in a charge that settled the
faction to know that the armies at
Europe are repeating what we learned
during the civil war. where / had the
honor of serving under you al the bat
tie of the Wilderness"