davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02

That's strange" he said uneasily
Are these all the records. Daily? Has
anything ever been destroyed? can
lind nothing bearing on this piece oi
land and yet the statement turned
over TO me by Frazer distinctly says
that everything from the southwest
section corner here at the camp within
a radius of Eve miles north and east
belongs to us, with numbers and all
data What does this Hampden mean
and what sort Of a tract is this strip
! see no mention made of II"
"No--that strip was part Of the East
Belt. The company bought II -four
year ago from busted speculator
who sold EN- first the north stumpagc
an then this at a sacrifice price
That's why Hampden's always ben SC
sore over IT, lie wanted II himself
Stafford, the spectators name was
A smooth man from the East There
was some hitch about titles specially
about this here strip. an the deal hume
dre for some time an Hampden danced
a war dance. he was so blame anxious
TO knock IL. but old Frazer beat him
to it an won out Finally II was
settled an the strip come under the
East Belt deed
"Oh | see" said Sandry shifting a
sheaf OF papers Here II is Well
that's a relief And now for this Mis-
ter llampden"
But Iampden was for himself and
with a vengeance
That evening Saudry met Siletz
across the little meadow hack OF the
camp. where he had gone for the mali
sack, left swinging on the forked stick
set up beside the county road
Been up on the ridge?' he asked
veXed that It should take slight ct
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02

as II comprises two hundred and fifty
acres. an is in the form of a narrow
strip runnin' north an south. II will
enectually keep you out o. the East
Belt-'unless. O. course. you should buy
II of u.s."
For a moment Sandry regarded the
speaker In mild astonishment.
You must be mistaken. Mr.. Hamp
den." he said; "all the stumpage for
hve miles north and east Is our prop.
erty, with options on every privately
owned section for another seven miles
In both directions. And this tract you
speak OF lies within a mile and a half
of camp. You are suffering under a
hallucination"
Sandry smiled coldly.
If you will take the trouble to look
up the records in the state land office
at saiem." returned Hampden smooth
ly. you'll find that I'm In my right
mind, all right. This here track has
been duly filed on under the home.
stead law by one T. J. O'Connel. and
sold by him last week to the Yella
Pines Lumber company. Now. nj
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02

young Fastener. you can't run yer log
trail acrost our land"
Hampden rose. his little eyes shin
ing with savage triumph
Sandry rose also.
I'll neither take the trouble 10 70
TO Salem nor pay the least attention
to your threats" he said. and his man.
ner was coolly unconcerned "and
should advise that you get this com
pany out OF your head as quickly as
possible. And now good day"
lie turned. as II the interview were
at an end and seated himself at the
desk from which Hampden had Just
risen.
by gos;r you'd betterl" said the
other with snap OF his heavy Jaws as
!" strobe past Daily and out OF the
open door.
An. by God. we wilt"
This last came in the deep boom
or the foreman. who was watching
the departing lumberman with the bit
ter enmity of years of lighting.
Nov what do you think OF that 7''
asked Sapdry in profound disgust
Just what I've thought of him for
years-damned spectacular BLUM"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02

lieve anything you say--set me up q
totem pole or attend Sunday school AT
Toledo. Only forget II by George
what head Of hsirl u were a won
an I'd give a thousand dollars for it,"
lie lifted the rope and weighed II
critically.
why what for?" asked siletz. her
eyes still solemn
To have IL. OF course You're dread
fully unsophisticated. Come along
And swinging the mail sack he
turned toward camp Siletz came 81.
lently at his heels. falling In behind
with certain instinct. and Sandry
had an unpleasant suggestion OF will.
derness professions he had seen enter.
ing Toledo, enlivened by brilliant hues
and canine adJuncts lie turned
whimsically for a look at the rear.
Coosnah brought II up with a faithful.
ness to detail that was convincing
At the western door OF the cook.
shack they were met by Miss Ordway.
blooming like n hothouse plant behind
plate glass, an incongruous element in
her belted dress OF light broadcloth
She leaned In the doorway with inimi
table grace. an immaculate hand on
either side
The wild huitress!" she smiled at
Siletz.
No said the girl. n never hunt.
love the deer best In the fern"
"Yes?" said Miss Ordway curicusly.
and Sandry kicking the clinging
earth from his caulked boots. saw the
diyining spirit OF the writer probing
this elemental nature "Why2 Wouldn't
YOU be proud OF an antlered head with
the mark OF your skill between the
eyes,"
Siletz flung out hand in a quick
gesture.
oh. no. no-l could never do IL
rnless." she finished, still in that
earnest manner. someone loved
were starving. Then could"
Sandry looked at the two sweet
faces, one so lovely ia its smiling
amused alertness, the other so aban.
donod to the feeling her own words
had stirred, and deep admiration tor
both filled him
wild to the Wild" he said under his
breath. What are you. little S1etzY
wonder II IN ever know?"
"S'letz" broke In the foreman. pass.
ing in his numbering fashion. the
Preachers comm | heard today he's
been seen couple times-once cross.
in the Big Slough below the bridge.
an once In the hills"
For the first time since he had
known this girl with her varied nature
Sandry saw the swift lighting of girl.
ish excitement In her face as she
flashed around at Daily.
OH" she cried gladly. how soon
will he be here. wonder?"
Don't know"
gro BE CONTINUED)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
British SEX Equation.

There are more women than men IN
the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Ireland Consequently. as a mem
Der OF the house OF lords pointed out
in debate. to grant the parliamentary
franchise to women In the British
islands would mean the handing over
of the country and OF the empire to a
female electorate. which was a peril
ous step to lake" Stlll. considering
the fighting qualities OF the militant
sisters who want to vote. the empire
might be In safe hands II II came "a
an armed encounter with a foreign
foe. However, the argument was ef
fective. for the lords deyeated the
woman suffrage bill which vas before
them by vote of l0i to CO.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
Teamster Gave Handcsrt 7ush>r a
Lift" That Was Something to
De Appreciated.

Here II an interesting street scene
drawn by a writer;
The handcart was OF familiar sort
"a pair OF nigh wheels with a long
platform OF Stats resting on the axle
and a crossbar at one end for a han
die man stands behind the cross
bar and breasts II to propel the We
hicle.
The handcart was piled high with
big bags filed with waste paper "A
cumbersome, heavy load that would
have been hard to handle anywhere
and waE doubly troublesome going ~
the slope from Nassau street to Broad
way. The handcert man had to bend
over the bar and push with all his
might to keep the load moving at all
Coming up behind him was driver
with an empty truck. drawn by a pair
Of big horses. When The driver saw
what was ahead, he started up mis-
team a little and skillfuly set the end
OF the pole square In the middle oi
the rearmost bag on the handcart
where he could push 10 the greatest
purpose without disturbing the load
Thus the horses began TO push the
handcart up the bill.
All the handcart man had to do was
to stand up. hold on to the handlebar
and keep the nandcart straight. The
Dig horses. guided by the friendly
driver we're doing the pushing: and
an aasftv anruph rho man got hia loa a
up the rest Of the slope and round to
the easy level OF Broadway.-New
York Sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02

fort to keep his voice TO the common
place. This girl in her natural setting
always took him out OF the everyday.
affected him like a play with lowered
lights. soft music and alien scenes.
Yes" she said dreamily. falling in
to the whimsical speech that only es
capped her when she stood apart nn the
hills, or listened to the pines. 1t came
tonight"
"lt?"
Sandry had gone a little way to meet
her and the camp was shut from sight
by a clump of spruce. new growth and
low. branched.
"Yes-the light Oh, the great lights
red and gold and purple. When the
sun breaks through just at the last.
And know the ocean is under it
blue and purple. too. like the hills.
Some day III see It."
You picture these things. don't
your" he said, the things you have
never seem the sea and the cities and
the outside world?"
"Yes-l know them all--my way.
Sometimes ! don't think | want to see
faem In their way-the real way. They
might not be so beautiful The Preach
er says the glories of the world are a
lure OF the Devil But don't think so.
II don't seem as II God would make
things beautiful and let the Devil have
them to ruin people with and God
made all things And we are his best
things"
You believe that?" asked Sandry.
with an odd note IN his voice
Believe IT." said the girl wonder
ingly. "of course. Don't your"
"Well-its beer a long while since
I've believed anything"
The girl was near TO him now the
dreamy look of her eyes dissipated In
amazement
You're lost" she said simply The
Preacher would say so-even Wahloo-
wah would say so. and old Koawmie!'
"Wahloowah- -Kolawmie? Who are
they?"
The Indian woman you saw me
talking to in the glade and an old, old
man OF the Siletz He who believes
nothing will be punished by the Great
Spirit even as the preacher says In
his way. And the Bible"
That sudden mist In her eyes
touched Sandry
And so you would have me believe.
little S1etl?" he asked gently. The
mist had thickened under the heavy
lashes, and a look OF distress was on
her face where every emotion barred
itself in unguarded innocence to the
observer.
"Oh. dear heaven" she breathed.
''yes-oh, yes. you must! Why you
would-you would" but she could get
no further with the appalling thought
And your" probed Sandry curious.
ly. Have you visions of the souls re-
ward and punishment Are you bound
for celestial peace?"
Yes" she said solemnly. Il must
save my soul. though | lose the whole
world"
The majestic Bible language cast
over the man feeling of smallpess
and he dropped his eyes.
"All right, S'letz." he said. smooth
inR the braid In his fingers. TN BE-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
THE HEART OF
NIGHT WlNDs7
A SToRY OF THE GREAT NORTH WeSTV
1y VlNGle E. ROE ~ AS 4
ILLUSTRATIONS ey R4>~ OAf7=es Is
C0ONNGHT 1Y poO2 NE4p Anp colneaNK = y :
tOONHCHT L3Y DOOD NEAD AND CONN0ANY

The stranger flashed brilliant
glance at her. and with an inimitably
pretty gesture reached out a gloved
hand ana patted her arm, bare under
the rolled-up sleeve.
Mr. Sandry." called John Daily.
standing on the foot.log, will ye come
down here a minnit?"
"Siletz," said Ma. when the glitter.
ing guest had been shut away In San.
dry's little south room. what for do
you want we should keep herr"
WHY don't know. mother" said
the girl simply. only she's too beau.
tiful to let go She looks like the
sun on snow"
yes. Yes, think she does" re.
turned Ma inscrutably. "and's about as
cold and false"
As Sandry Joined his foreman he
! saw that something had rufIled the
usually placid temper of the slow
giant
What's the matter?" he asked.
"Hampden of the Yella Pines is in
the Office" said Daily sharply, AN
from his looks he's got somethin'
nasty up his sleeve"
"Oh, es-Hampden--hes one Of the
owners. isn't he?"
The two men walked back to the Of
flee and found, seated In the swing
chair, with his feet on Sandry's desk,
short, square man with face and
manner which set Sandry on edge at
the first glance. They both bespoke a
nature selfsatistied to the point of
pride, crafty shrewdness that had
been eminently successful and an ada
mantine hardness of purpose.
"Ah, Mr.. Sandry." he said. taking
his feet from the table with insult.
ing slowness. I'm Hampden--of the
Yella Pines-and | come over on a
little matter o. business"
Sandry bowed
Glad to know you Mr.. Hampden," +"
he said civilly, though the memory OF
the damaged rollway came suddenly
up before him, blasting his appraise-
ment of the man.
And ! might as well get II over
with. for it's bound to be against the
grain a bit"
AS he spoke. smile that was meant
to be insolently apologetic but sue
ceeded only in being clumsy. creased
his weathered face, drawing his small.
sharp eyes into narrow Sits M
"Yes?" said Sandry coldly.
ITS about that track o. stumpage
you're slashin' your log.trall acrost." ="
"Yes?" said Sandr. again. What
about the tract? II isn't specially
good and we're leaving t. Intend to
cross it and cut into the East Belt"
There was slight tone OF satisfac.
tion in his voice. for the East Belt
stumpage was a little the bes> hing
in all this magnificent timber country,
and 'he eyes of the Yellow Pines
people had been on II enviously for
years, according to John Daily.
Jus so. JUS 80" said Hampden.
only I'm afraid wen have to stop
your operations. Mr.. Sandry. The fact
is, we've just bought this tract. an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
WOULD YOUR SKIN
STAND THIS TEST7

The bright lights OF an evening
gathering show up mercilessly the de-
fects OF poor complexion. But the
regular use of Resinol Soap makes II
as easy to have sa.uraiiy beautiful
skin as to cover up a poor one with
cosmetics. II lessons the tendency
to pimples, redness and roughness.
and in very short time the complex
ion usually becomes clear. fresh and
velvety.
In severe or stubborn cases. Resinol
Soap should be aided by little Resinol
Ointment. All drueglsts.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
Reasonable Advance.

There Is young anthor In Balti
more who is determined to achieve
fame IN the writing line II II takes
his whole life Accordingly he IL
even wiiling to defray the cost OF
putting on the market the numerous
novels he writes from year TO year.
On the occasion of his last visit
TO his publisher however. he wa
somewhat vexed. rather unusua
thing for him. Why" asked he. "d'
you charge me more this time thar
before?"
Well said the publishe.. with the
utmost frankness. the comPositors
we're constantly falling asleep over
your last novel MA&AxkA4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
SYNOPSIS.

siletk OF Daily's lumber camp directs
= stranger to the camp. Walter Sandry
introduces himself TO John Daily. fore
man as the Dillingworth Lumber Co
~ ,host OF II He makes acquaintance
with the camp and the work he has come
from the East TO superintend and make
sueSessful. He writes to his father that
ne intends TO get handful OF the wealth
In the uncut timber OF the region lie
EtVes slletz permission TO ride Black Bolt
nis saddle horse. In an emergency he
PrUEes 10 the foreman that he does not
LIN nh Judgment. Siletz tells him of the
tIeaSher Tie discovers that Sletz bears
me sign OF the Siletz tribe OF Indians and
mohuefs what her surname Is In the
nnuhn OF a tender moment he calls her
her, " S ' "'' "'s''S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
CATCHING On 70 Dad.

Eddie-Let's sneak round behind
the barn an smoke a cigarette.
Sammy-Too likely to get caught.
Ever since dad swore of he's been
sneaking around there to smoke his
own.-Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
PREPAREDNESSi
TO Fortlfy The system Against Qrip

when Grip Is prevalent LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUlNlNB should be taken, as this combinatioa
OF Quinine with other ingredients des,royu
germs, acts as Tonic and Laxative and thus
Keeps the system In condition TO withstand
Colds, Grip and Influenza There is oniv ON.
BRoho QUININR." T. w. GROVES cir
uature boz. $50.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02

She-But have you any prospects7
He-only you and one other GIRL
Exchange.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
Always ase Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights
the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
Inconsistent.

Cohen--Levy, my life is a failurel
Levy--Well. for a failure you got
very little to show for III
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
s Truthful Boy.

Voice toutsIde) )-wnlIe. are you in
that jam?
wiilie-Nope; it's the other way
round.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
Heard II at Home,

Boozer q a. m.)-Well. l guess I'd
better-hic-go In. wonder-hic--if
my hats on straight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-03-02
LENDING A HELPING HAND

ro BE coNTINuEpO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
SOUTHERN TITLE

COLUMBUS, Ga, November 4.-Au-
burn moved one step nearer to a claim
on the foot bail championship of the
south here today. when by score OF
2 to 0 the Plaiusmen defeated Georgia.
The lone score came in the final period
as the result of place kick from the
45-yard line by Ducole-
The battle was a bitter one from
start to finish. Both teams were fire.
ouently penalized as the result OF over
zealousness. while fumbles several
times marred their work. Auburn suf-
fered a severe loss in the second period,
when Left Tackle Wynne was carried
off the field with broken left ankle.
Prendergast and Donnelly, who did
the punting. had about an even break,
with the latter generally handicapped
by the fact that his team was in its
own territory most of the time. Prem
dergast and Ducole for Auburn and j.
Z. Reynolds for Georgia were the lead
ing ground gamers
The final minutes of the third period
and the first of the fourth furnished
the most tense situation of the game.
Throughout the first two periods the
hall had seesawed back and forth with
neither team able to gain consistently.
Toward the close of the third period
the Plainsmen ran the ball down to
within one foot of touchdown as the
whistle blew for the end of the period
Georgia held for downs on the first
play of the fourth period and Donnelly
punted 40 yards to Hairston. VINO re-
turned 10. Prendergast lost ground on
two plays and on the fourth down
Ducole dropped back and kicked a field
goal from the 45-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
VIRGINIA IS BURIED
Harvard 0verwheIms South
erners by a 81 to o Score.
CR.MSON'S PLAYS A PUZZLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November r.
Harvard's foot ball team beat down the
defense OF the University of Virginia
today for q total Of 81 points, the
Crimson's high score of the season,
while an impervious defense held the
southerners at midf1eld the entire game,
except for a few moments. The con-
test was a remarkable exhibition of
Harvard's secondary strength, as six
of the eleven men who started the
game against Cornell were not called
into play at any time. and the Crimson
still presented three almost complete
teams. AS result, it is evident that
Harvard viii go into the Princeton
game we'll equipped in players.
BY long end running. in which Will
cox and Mlnot made considerable gains
by forward passes of a simple nature
and by line bucking, with Bond and
Horne carrying the ball. the Harvard
attack swept down the field again and
again. Seven touchdowns were made.
with goals from six of them, and Bond
also kicked field goal standing thirty
two yards away. In principle the Har-
ward plays were elementary. In exc
cution they seemed impossible of so
luton by Virginias team.
The southerners had little offensive
variety to confuse the Cambridge col
legians. Only once in the game did
they encroach on Harvard territory.
second period series of forward passes
carrying the ball from Virginia's to Har-
wards 45-yard line. where another at
tempt to advance through the air
failed, and Harvard gained the ball. In
twenty-five rushes Virginia advanced
only 80 yards. The toe of Thurman,
who gave up ambulance driving at the
front i'll France to return to school.
proyed the most prominent of the game.
Ayera cling nearly so yards to the kick
from the rush line. he booted Virginia
out of danger many times. His tack
ling was deadly. but Crimson players
had him boxed much OF the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
CLOSE GAME TO c. u.
BrookIanders Defeat V. N. |.
Eleven by Score of is to IA.
SHORTLEY. MUNHALL STAR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEXINGTON. Va. November An
a close game today Catholic University
defeated the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute BY a score of l6 to IA. The Cadets
showed up well against the Catholics,
and although their line averaged fiji
teen pounds lighter than that of the
Neutrality-suspicious., it held as well or bet
ter than that of the University. The
Cadets had the better Of the game
most of the time except in the last
quarter when c. L. advanced the ball
rapidly from kickoff to a touchdown.
Features of the game were a 90
yard run by Bertschey and inter-
ference by Hart. Bertschey's tackling
also showed up we'll The playing of
Steele, the Cadets agile tackler, was
exceptionally good. Silverstein, for
V. NJ l., was able to gain almost any
time by plunges through the line
Shortley and Munhall starred for the
Catholics.
The visitors played fine foot bail
Particularly was their interference on
end runs of an excellent nature. Time
a fter time they carried the man with
the ball down the field we'll screened.
and there were few occasions when
Shortley and Munhall failed to gain
when they took the ball. The offensive
NAV of these men was brilliant at all
times, both showing driving power in
line plungeS and splendid lodging abil-
ity. The Brooklanders line also held
up we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Results of Yesterdays
Foot Ball Contests

JfrsiuuS, %; George Washington. ..
Catholic University, is; Virginia
NJ. l., IA.
Ga,laudet. IS: Pennsylvania NJ.
A., u.
Central High, D; Baltimore City
College. Is.
Maryland state, 81: st. Johns Col
lege, 6.
Navy, ., Washington and Lee, ~.
Army, 30; Notre Dame. 10.
Yale. !; Colgate. 3.
Princeton. A.; Bucknell. o.
Harvard. 81; Virginia. o.
Pennsylvania. 10; Lafayette. o.
Cornell. Is; Carnegie Tech. 2.
Dartmouth, Is; Syracuse. 10.
Pittsburgh. 48; Allegheny, y.
Brown, A.; Vermont, O.
Penn state, 20; Geneva. q.
Lehigh. o; MuhlenburE. q.
Williams, :; Wesleyan. ..
Amherst. IA; Trinity. o.
Albright. 0: Susquehanna, Il.
Colby. 81; Bates. Z.
Connecticut Angles, o; New
Hampshire State. 20.
Dickinson, -; Delaware, o.
Georgia Tech. AZ; Tulane. o.
Hamilton. 20; st. Lawrence. q.
HaverfOrd. Fl; Franklin and Mar
shall. o.
SwarthmOre. Il; Johns Hopkins,
u.
Rensselaer,. o: Union, 40.
Rhode Island state, o: Boston
College. 81.
Richmond, 81: Randolph Macon.
IL.
Rutgers. II: Holy Cross. q.
Georgia. o; Auburn. 3.
Maine, =: BOwdofn. ..
Rochester, is; Hobart, y.
Tennexsec, L.; ChnttnnOOga. ..
Vanderbilt. 81; ROse Poly. o.
Michigan, 86; Washington. Z.
Chicago. 10; Purdue. Z.
Indiana. 0, Northwestern. Z.
Michigan Aggies. B; South DakO-
tn. p
Grinnell. II, Drake. o.
wisconsin. II; Ohio State, IA.
Minnesota. 3; Illinois. ID.
Nebraska. 3; Iowa State. o.
Western Reserve. 53: Oberlin. s
virginia +. l., IA; North Carolina,
Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
VIRGINIA POLyS ON TOP
North Carolina Outplayed in Every
Period of Game-Score.
IA to Z.

ROANOKE Va, November a.--The
Virginia Polytechnic Institutes eleven
outplaying their opponents In every Pc
riod of the game here today with me
University of North Carolina, triumph
ed over the Tar Heels by score OF II
to 7. Nelson's spectacular running, and
the excellent work of Gardner. Redo.
Gaines, Gregory and Younger featured
the playing of the V P. l. team.
The Carolinians were kept on the de-
fensive throughout the game. and their
first and only goal was made IN the
second period, when Tandy punted the
hau ga Yards to Lancaster, who drop
ped it when tackled by Love. Ramsey
grabbed the pigskin and ran 10 yards
for touchdown and Tandy kicked
v. p. /. scored in the first and second