davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Hoyle Quits When
Collyer Gets Job

Ithaca, N. Y, AugM 26.-John
Hoyle is aggrieved over the action
of the Cornell rowing authorities in
appointing John Collyer assistant
coach to Courtney and has resigned.
Aoyle has served as boat rigger and
as assistant to Courtney for years,
and probably had counted upon Of
fetal recognition, when the time
came for the famous head coach to
curtail his activities. All who know
Hoyle will sympathize with him COM
pletely. However justifiable the &C.
ton of the Cornell rowing committee
may have been-and undoubtedly
they know what they are doing
Hoyle certainly is entitled TO emo
.tions of dissatisfaction. He has said
nothing, but some of his friends
have.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Harvard Stars May Get
In the Game with Yale

New York, Sept. 2.-The other day
a Yale foot ball player wandered into
the city with rumor that some read
ers will welcome and other receive
with dismay Gilman and Bolcs and
Enwright, he said, he had heard, were
not TO be lost to Harvard after all.
According TO his Information, the trio
are working in the Harvard summer
courses, and il they are successful
they will be able to join the varsity
early III November, in time to be OF
service in the big games,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Plestina Answers
The British Lion

Sam Chaplain, who calls himself the
British Lion and processes to be the
British champion, hurled challenge
at Marin Plestina, the Omaha wrest-
Ter, declaring he would bet 500
Plestina could not throw him twice
in an hour. .......
Gus Tylee, manager for Plestina,
comes to bat with the following:>
Referring to the challenge of Sam Clap
ham, the British Lion, I wish to say that
Marin Plestina will take great deal of
pleasure In separating the Lion from his
bank-roil and any wrestling aspirations he
may have, but not for 500. II Mr.. Clap
ham can find as much as $3.50 and is will
ing to wrestle, winner take all. Plestina will
agree to beat Mr.. Chaplain two falls In one
hour or forfeit all claim to purse or bet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Clan Gordon Soccer.
Tea mPlans for Year

The Clan Gordon soccer foot ball
team isalready making plans for the
approaching season OF the Omaha
Soccer league. A meeting Was held
at the home Manager Duran Fri
day night and Jack Lyall and Robert
Anderson were named as, executive
committee TO represent the team in
all business matters. Black and gold
were chosen as the teams colors.
Sweaters will be black and gold, the
pants white and stockings will be
black with gold tops.
The first practice Of the year will
be held this morning at 9 o'clock at
Miller park.
The Clan Gordon Athletic club
will hold meeting Monday at W..
]. Hislop's office, Fifteenth and
Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Meredith and Loomis to
Sail for Sweden in Month

New York, Sept. "A cablegram
has been received by Frederick w.
Rubien, secrctary-treasurer OF the
Amateur Athletic union, from Erik
Bergvall of the Swedish National
Gymnastic and Sporting association
accepting the arrangements made by
Mr.. Ruben for Ted Meredith and
10" 6. LOOMS to compete at Stock
holm early in October. These two
athletes, together with another, to be
selected after the national champion
ships on September 9, will leave here
on the Oscar III. on September %,
and should arrive in Stockholm about
ten DAYS later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Aggies Win Central
A. A. U. Championship

Chicago, Sept. Milton S. Angler
of the Illinois Athletic club won the
Central Amateur Athletic union cham
III the javeline throw here
today. the event having been post
poned from last Saturday. His dis
lance was 100 feet, S inches. The
mark exceeded the record, but it was
not allowed to stand as the wind ia
vored him. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
A Second Ty Cobb
An Impossibility
Asserts Lee Magee

Lee Magee had never seen Ty
Cobb play before this season, and he
declares that he had always thought
Cobb overrated. Il didn't suppose
there was ever ball player as good
as he was said to be-" said Lee.
But after seeing him in action l
hand it to him. You've no idea how
wonderful he seems to another ball
player. It's perfectly foolish to talk
about second Ty Cobb.
you can mention Speaker, Rob-
inson, Jackson, or any one you
want, but there's none of them that
comes near Ty. He's completely in
class by himself. He stands alone"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Omaha and Lincoln Gas
Bike Riders Will Clash

Omaha and Lincoln motorcycle
riders will clash in series Of inter-
city races on the half-miletrack at
Nebraska City September 10. Fiji
teen machines of five different makes
are entered. The Omaha aggregation
will be led by Birdie Lutz, the star
of the local bike sharks. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
HUSKERS TO START
WORK AT BEATRICE
Coaches Not to Begin Real
Work Until First Day of
Registration.
PLAYERS ARE DROPPING IN
BY JAMES E. LAWRENCE.

Lincoln. Sent. 2.-(SDecia1 BIG
Chit S.ou,. ~ ~. ad;.;
Nj. p,,.h..s,-I III ss-:-s -
H. 81. .,.,. H. 1I..s,.. -, :,
mo "eeA " s'S'' 'he iiusNe' squau
on ITS way.
DR.. E. ]. Stewart, formerly OF the
Oregon Appies who will, endeayor IN
round ont another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cornhusker eleven came from Gin.
cinnati. where with his family ia
spent the summer The new coach
has secured a home and ;s oet,;no
settled but does not eynect 10 ar.
comnanv The Cornhuskers ~ the an.
nual camn nm the bants az the plue
river during The coming week
During the summer Or Stewart had
a long chat with Cantain Coifa, NJ
the Notre Dame team and the latter
insisted that the Catholics would r..
venge last wears "foozle az tbey
cali Nebrasta's % to 10 victory Coi.
fal was the one who did The most
damage against the Huskers in the
game last Year and he gives Dr. Stew
art the information that Notre Dame
will he much stronger his wear
r. ~. o,a v.,..
W. Wv s'''
Poor old Kansas, VINO hasn won a
game from Nebraska Tor SO long that
no one N school there can remember
when the layhawkers were. on the
long end OF the score, has hopes OF
scalping the Huskers this year. OIL
colt, instead OF dispensing the GUS
tomary bear dope which comes from
the, .!ayhaWker camp, is i'll higf fettie
and IS feeding the kansans on several
nlshy .o'oieu ye'hs aoou' Mha' ~
Year
Ne,r1v twentv nrosnec,;ve Corn
huskers will train at The Beatrice
can,n during the coming week
Neither Dr. Stewart nor Assistant
Coach Rntherford will 90 10 camn
md thev VIII nnt tale cSsree ~ tbr
sn,,d mi, the fret d,y NJ reo;stra-
ton Sentemhsr "A but from, that t;me
nm n Stew.rt has m,nned out . nro-
or,m which viii leen them hustl;ng
Eli nf the t;me "
Eiiswnrth Moser and Jimmy Gardi-
,er two om,b, men and members n
,he team, last we,r arrived in Iincoln
N ,'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Affiliations Return to
Omaha on September 16

Fred Bradford, manager of the
Brandeis team, received word last
night that the Affiliations would re-
turn to Omaha, September 10 and II,
for games with the Brandeis nine
those days. Donaldson, the big
smoke, and Mendez and Hernandez,
the crack Cuban hurlers, are with the
Affiliations and will twirl in the
games here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Curtis GosnelI, Race
Driver, Dies of Injury

Cleveland, O., Sept. Curtis Cos
nell of Muncie, Ind, famous race
driver on the Grand Circuit, died here
today from injuries received at the
North Randall tract: last week Cos
nell was thrown while working out
trotting mare and never recovered
consciousness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
DIES MONIES.
SIOUX CITY,

Two-base hits: Livingston, Ewoldt, Metz
t2), Hunter, Mclean, Cass Three base hits:
Spahr Hunter. Sacrifice hits: Cass. Jones.
Stolen bases: Connolly, Grover. Double
plays: Crosby to RAIDER to Metz, RAIDER to
Cooney to eMtz, Connolly to Cooney to Metz,
Bases on balls: Off Grover, 81; off Messer,
s. Struck out: By Grover, Il; by Messer, ~.
Wild pitch: Musser t2). Hit by pitched
ball. BY Grover (Hahn), by Musser
(Rader) Time: 2:14. Umpire: Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
TiIden Blanks Battle Creek.

Battle Greek, Neb., Sept 2--(special
Telegram.) --Tilden defeated Battle Creek,
TO 0, in a game played at Meadow Grove
for $40 purse. Batteries: Tilden, Lurschen
and Ramsey; Battle Creek. Todenhof and
Ross. Lurschen got three hits In four
times at bat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

Washington, Sept. 2--tSpecigt Telegram)
Max n Weimor has been appointed post
master at Elkhart, Polk county. Iowa vice
Mrs Fora r. Keller, resigned
Iowa rural letter carriers appointed!
Casey. John s, smith, Extra, James "
Huyck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

'Batted for Cheney in sixth.
Brooklyn ,.,...0 0 0 0 t-1
Philadelphia 20 0 / 0 0 -
Two-base hits: Wheat, Paskert. Home run:
Stock Stolen bases: Cutshaw, Demaree.
Sacrifice hit: Burns. Double plays: Myers 10
Miller; Pnskert TO Burns. Hits and earned
runs: Off Cheney, . hits, runs in five in
nings; off Smith, hits. no runs in three
innings: off Demaree, hits. 1 run In nine
innings. Bases on balls OFF Smith. ]; off
Demaree, /. Struck out: By Cheney, ,; by
Smith /: by Demaree, 4. Empires: KLEIN
and Emslic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
RAMBLERs. !

Three-base' hit: Hazen. Sacrifice hits
Hazen, Norgard. Struck out: Nv Madden
=: by Kaufman, .. Bases on balls: OH
MADDEN, 2; of Kaufman, 3. wild pitch:
kaufman. HIT by pitched ball. Smith
KAUFMAN. Left on bases; Luxus 8: RAM
blers, u Time: 1870. Umpire. sage,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

Amsterdam tvia London. Sept e.--rbe
Roumaaian minister at Sofia. says Bar.
lin Dispatch asked for his passports on
Wednesday evening. thus severing diplo.
matte relations between Rouinania and Bull
saria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

You can depend upon S!oan's I.iainent to
Gill the nerye pains Of selatica; Il sene-
trates Without rubbing, Only 25c All
drugglsts--AdS eftiscmy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

'iiams, Burg Irelan (s). Struck out: BY
Gardner, ); by Merr, =. Bases on balls; OFF
Gardner, 1; off Merz, 2. Left on bases: Lin
coin, 4; Omaha, 4. Umpires: Kane and Null
len. Time; 1908.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Josies Take Game
From Grizzlies

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2.-Denver was
unable to score on Hovlik after the
first inning today and St. Joseph won,
toll. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
TOPEKA.


Thrse-base hit Devore Two-base hits;
Ergle, ;Britton. Sacrifice hits: Fox, De-
wore. Stolen bases: Gray Agler, Engie
Eouble plays: Engle to w. Lathrop. White
to Litschi. Stolen bases: Hunt (2), Sand
ers a. Burwell. Hits: Off Griffin, in
two and one-third innings; off Sanders, in
six and one-third innings. Bases on balls
Off Hunt 1;Aoff Sanders, 6. Passed BALI
Allen Wild pitch: Griffin. Umpire: Car
ney -l =t ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
KAWS YICTORS TWICE
Capture Both Ends of Double.
Header From Wolves of
Wichita.
WIN BY CLOSE MARGIN

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1.-The locals
took both ends of double-hcader
from Wichita today by a narrow
margin. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
DENVER.


st. Joseph 500 o 0 10 1--6
Denver .......1 . ~
Sacrifice hits: Lloyd. Sullivan. Fusner.
Sacrifice fly: McClelland, Jourdan. Two-base
hits: Williams 1(2). Bases on balls: Off How
Xix, 4; off Irion, /. Struck out: By Hovlik,
4. Stolen bases: Miller 49,, Kirkham, Sulli-
van, Jourdan. Dyer. Double plays: McCabe
10 Jourdan Cakes to Dyer. Time: 2:03. I'm
pire; Shannon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03

WELSH WHITE MOUNTAIN
contender The fight will be affair, with referees decision
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

ra|,in. and very i'll were they both,
martyr, without one 2rnall. lie could
hardly have ',"llr Il thing more I'M
selfish Cham this. but. unlurkily. his
conscience WIS too lofty minded to
applaud him for Il sacrifice merely of
personal dignity. Virtue failed t" re-
ward itself here. Moreover. he was
partly of opinion that he had made /;
fool of himself in making friends With
n stranger. Tho hollow sound of I.u-
clans cough and the mo1rnfNI dis
-I%y of dripping passengers at Dover
We're roils"la1ury. inasnlucl as they
lc1 mitlrA him to father his impulsivc
%hvilnviu~ ON common humanity.
Of ;il">r Dripping passengers l'ArGu-
hnr WAS fac NHtIeS1 and least pitiable.
For ;lIe past four hours he had been
Leaning over the bows. Watching the
si'r"'l of IT," steamer. nl,h formulating
.;~r.ulnrnls ttiAt should be Urgrnt
enough to procure him =: special at
HuNrl'. ThnSr arguments only failed
hr".al'~r the thing was impossible.
,'uiSin- HIGH and rur&iily low. Far
Gul:tr Nril, iu look ut u timetable and
iu;1!rl that lii" quickest Way tn reach
Aiu,lk>N rl Was 10y GOING straight Nas,
il in t.s" express w to I."ntlun and
coming down n@Ain by the SLOW. He
went o; IL take i,iS ticket. confident
that !lluu@il liz AND his rival might ar
rive 1T MuiiN>WcIl together. he would
vet u" The iilS, ,n SOC lt"j!y at l'Hncs.
il"W liln1 ru,iU II" WAS his secret.
Eat il}cr I'D not arrive at AiunN>wcil
together, l@.uri:iil unrrru-MiEcd friend
hn,i II mind /" follow iarullhar'S plan.
ana he went up by The express. 1.u-
rion babe him g""l',v and remained
Il: Dover. Nhrn crossing in the
spring nc had made The acquaintance
Of Il porter. EviNcrm the station and
The per ,lry had become intimate
friends. Lucian sought on, this man
J.pN. AND by d!nj Of nuri, persuasive
rl"4lcnrr. >"'iuccl hiM into an ullia-
ilrtr. There WIS III slow train III,
for s1lnr hours. but Il goods train start
ed ~iHiMchiH1~!V after 1hc express. The
porto" aud lMriun both talked T., the
driver of tllN engine from tn" limo
the boat came in ill The Goods train
went of. ana after its departure l.u-
clan WAS M NOR" to- lac seen Il, Dover
rrinry. 1t was strictly against the
rules. no ~slGl',t. hut rules arc not uu.
l:rrHNa'|r. The consequence was that
ImrinN W;l> turned out at tnvcrS.nun
junction t :; in The muruiu. and there
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

''Tu tell the plain but honest tr'ltll."
said l@.urinn. rNcrrfIlly leaning back
and stretching !, pair Of muddy boots
on the Opposite scat. 'lrcHuSe IN clean
cleaned uIIl. I've nothing but my fare
up from Dover.
Il see
Tire stranger stood up to lift down
his bag and pun on his ovrrcoat, in all
Of which actions he was as neat and
quiet and dainty az " cat. After Il
>iiult pause Ilc turned I" ILlcian again
and said. with oInc hesitation. ~ SHALL
have Il dock cabin myself. Will you
share H."
IL shall be awfuily i'll said Lucian.
very much amazed.
$50 shall H.
"Wrll. under those circumstances
YOU may nc grateful and comforting.
I'm discussing. Sure YOU want me-
"ll ui,l NOT | should moi have asked
yull.' said the stranger rnnrlScly.
"lt'S really remarkably good of YOU
"Iihrn tIntS settled: thanks Very
mlch."
IhuS ii came to pass that Lucia II
niui I."l crossed the channel in one
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
PROLOGUE.

At DR.. Maudc's surgery ut Marks
we'll Lucian lie Saumarcz. a patient,
assists Mrs. Scarlc to buy the necessary
medicine for her failing infant. Lu-
clan. who himself is in serious physical
condition, is later bcfricndcd by Noel
IarIuhar. wealthy bachelor, who. find
ing him in Il faint in the muddy street,
takes him to his home and nurses him
back to health. lucian tells him of
Mrs. Scarlc'S poverty. and faruuilar
attempts to get Eumcncs Fame. q mis-
or Of a landlord, to reduce the rents
for his Scarle tenants. Instead Fallc
says he'll raise them. t'aruullar meets
Miss Fame. who has ambitions to be
come an actress. F'arqul,ar advises her
that her chances on the stage would
he good. He is charmed with her per-
sonality. rs she also is with his. To
sec hin again she attends church Tor
the first with her brother Bernard.
l'aruulIar relates to Lucian how he at
onc time was made 4 slave by an
African chief. Bernard Fame is near
ly run down by Il mOtoriSt. WHO is
hurt. but gucs on his way. l.t1ciAll Wis
It's Dolly. lie and aftcrWarl l'aruUllar
proclaim their love To her. She puts
off both. %l'arqul,ar steals a kiss. Iu-
clan at night finds his bcncfartor in Il
high fever. Dolly is introduced into
society and meets "Galmbling" Merton.
She learns from him that IlciAn's
wife, 10 whom l.ucian had been very
devoted, had died Of consumption. IN
r.;,,. r, ., .o,, 1A.II,. ,;n, .,,1 ~.
h"nefactur 80 10 tho Belgian mines
which Fnrunllnr owns. While there
each receives Il letter from Dolly. 1nu-
renee Lionel and Dolly visit Mrs.
Searlc and assist her and her children.
llnrcnrn's sister, Angela. had tried to
do this, but had made poor prn-rrSS,
therefore becoming Jealous of Dolly.
A strike is causing nn"a~incss at the
mines. and Il fight seems certain. Der
lal,l discovers hos in love with An
Gcl,. Lal, in love With Dolly. is seen
TO enter Il notorious resort, and Dolly
breaks With him. II" runs across his
old friend, McrNon tho gambler, to
whom he tells his troubles, MrrA"n
sces Dolly and explains how Lars so
Geological work takes him into al kind
of places and that she is Judging lai
wrongly. Bernard proposes to Angela.
and She is on the verge OF accepting
him. But she suddenly turns against
him when in his crude way he tolls her
what he expects in II Wife. Mrs. Fri
tcalN advises h"r to MAX" up again,
which she docs. An explosion caused
lv the miners hltic~ llriHn AiI
tharI"Swu1tll. the foreman. under t"u<
Of earth and rock. FaruMlaI. believing
1IuriHn dead. OPENS Il letter sent to tie
latter. t'on%rirllrr stricken. he uurS'l'l
read it. hllI instead runs back to the
mine and with others succeeds in res
rlIill. the 1wo buried men. Dolly writes
she has made her decision, "nl Im1h
hurry back 10 England.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
polLy's Choice

AT me, ten. half past. Darkness
IN had fallen. #r"n-'rh with
stars. ANA the southwest wine!
came sweeping across the
sky with !, fun and steady lrr>>1r"
which reminded l.ucinu Of t|r >tr"Jl@
blue tide vt the trades, Brussels,
Suarklin. in lights. lay far behind, and
Client was passed, and they tore
through @l,ru.rs Will, three si.leorhc>,
leaving !: ,rHii Of olrnIrSernt smoke
threaded with lir" and nni>ily rocking
and Stui'ily smelling Us u l'rI"iau train
lone can. over the wild" I1n, lands
they raced. with Il ,hrrl'l,in- II 'ratr,l
in @tri!'lc1s as clear H> tIr ::ait Of Il
.,Al}"pinG horse. so tunnels were
here. \ grating rush aMt! II roar told
when they passed :, r;1;'l "ml nit
rr'"tl their Square -ui,lrn Win,;uN> IA
after "uc III 1Hr glass "f tilr water So
dark and So still. I.uciNN leaned uut.
received Il per'rriH- OF crit tru,n The
engine and got his iirSl ''Grat!, III t!,r
sea. litNIc in the west the sky -I,Wrt
uvrr u&trMl. He ~rvIrgn1rN l,,r arts
torra1i" stranger to II pri>,n t"rN AM,
IrrHr. with l,rn>l'crt$ uf tun GHllnWS.
and lu,llrl from his ~ fnnrirs to
face The facts Uf LIE. Years urNnIri
away !ikr I";u, leaves. lie lived u@;li::
thrUu.i> the hours WHEN he stumbled
with Nrrvun white hi; wife lay dead
above. In those hours he had Gene
To Know despair. A,ut nov. d~iSniHciM-
the wells which lrs"lutr courage drew
across the face Of truth. he SAN the
same il"A"i:,hlr iincanlr!ltS c",frunt-
in" him. lie had met them ROW in
every path Of life. He WAS II failure.
Dolly was not for him. lIr had NnuWu
this. Will" refusing 10 lrliric. Tie
did Hrkll"Wl"i=r ii HOW aud reached
III" l%i'ir Of his Troubles lrf"l" the
final sentence fell.
I'VE Shall have - ruu.l, rru>>in-."
said III" stranger. folding ~, his paper.
Arc Eun i; good >ailur:'
'r"lrrahly vile: are y"r:
'tnulun't lr worse" said the S,rlu-
ger. laughing. I'D" You 20 lclnN:'
'N": ! lie where | ,aIl and abide in
my misery until my journeys "u,l. Sic
trnn>i, is my motto, and sick IL always
is too
"loull get wet through, if you >rny
Oh deck tonight. Why don't You Try
Il private cabin. They're comf"rtallc."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

actually Travelled in the same carriage
with De Saumarez. but I did not rec
"slIlzc him. Last time we met | think
ne l'ad not shaved for several days.
he finished. with Il smile. Dolly let
Der PAPER drop against her skirt.
i never should have sent YOU, Lal.
4 ought To have known better. | to-
tbihh lie had hurt I.ucian. Oh. | have
been II fool. 4 baby could not be
More harmless than Noel I'arqullar
WI'rh lie cares for any one. and he does
care for Lucian. There. I've been in
the WRONG all through. | like him, |
like both of them. This is Il hateful
affair. | %wonucr-I do wonder what
they'll do
Il should fancy that I':aruuhar will
console himself within the year" said
LAT p"rrcrselN. I'm very sorry for
De ~S;umarcz.'
That is sheer prejudice. I.ucian is
1ar more likely to get over it soon than
Noel l'aruuhar. In fact. / don't be-
llcNc he ever Will get owe it. Well"
She looked away at the golden sky.
- M itI 'loNS UliNI toNi IL.
can't 20 to them myself. that's Ger
tain. nor Il YOU. / must write and
explain. | suppose"
"l1oity." Jal said. @dctainin. her. you
have never told me which, after all.
You meant to take when YOU sum
m"lirl them in that fashion,.
II dare say you'll think NE II fool
Dolly said after Il pause. II hate vacil-
latin@ people myself. but the truth is.
l could nVt make up my mind. | could
hardly bear to- refuse I.ucian: yet Noel
iaEulllar fascinated me. ! don't deny
il. His is such II strong character. and
ne lid care for me. Then iucian was
rcnniIess, while Mr.. t'aruular was
rich and IT, Il good position. and I'm
ambitious, I.:ll. BESIDES. Bernard WAS
continually warming me against him.
And was 50 completely il, love with
You that | did not very much care
WlIat did With myself. You did trulI-
bic ne su.'' She broke Oft. her voice
Soflrnin= 70 Il richer infection. You
almost broke my heart. | was 50
proud Of YOU for hcin. what YOU arc,
alI tn find YOU III that place. | could
have died for grief. ! could have beat
en- ont my cyes for seeing it,"
ooh. I.olly..' said Lal. and bent down
quickly To kiss her. Tho shy. swift,
fnrtive movement brought tears to
DolIv's eyes. There was reverence i'll
for tho first time. Dolly tasted the
grace of true humility.
"Wr'I'-sllc picked ul the thread Of
her confession with II Sigh-''l suppose
it has to he told. AS | say. | could
not SEQ what to do. and ] did not care
myself. and Bernard would advise me
till va. mazci with thinking. So |
ended by leaving it to chanrr.'
And how did you settle it::'
II said ! would accept the one who
reached mo first"
Il reached YOU first. Dolly
And do YOU want more Of NO Than
you've GOT" Dolly said. t%urnin. Oh
fire.
"What have ! got: \ bare Yes and
nothing more"
"Your own fault for asking such Il
question in such Il place. | lon-ed I,
sink into the ground. Besides. gave
YOU the promise Of my marriage vows.
Isn't that %cnough:'
What marriage VOWS"
Love. honor. nl,cdicncc."
Even ohedicnce: Dolly, will YOU
Lever obey anybody"
"Ccrtainiy l SHALL" Dolly said. With
proud hun ility. | take my stand with
other We all promise to obey,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Plenty of Security.

"l,o You feel YOU arc able to support
my daughter in the style to which she
has been arcrstomed:' asked the
skeptical millionaire.
eyes, indeed, sir replied tho favor
ell sutton. "Sincc our engagement was
announced almost any of the banks
arc willing 10 discount my notes.
Richmond Timcs-Dispalcll.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Miss Bangs

Miss Bangs Il don't claim to he 4
virt'1o>". ] play the piano merely to
kill time.
Mr.. K~n"X-Han't You give time u
moro mcrtiful leath:-ENclange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

JUS the Other Way,
Our childhood ambitions are seldom
realiZed.'
Too true"
Life with mo is just the reverse of
what | thought it would be-
How su:'
81 thought I was going to set the
world on fire. and now ! make my liv-
ing sellin" Insurance" -L.ouisNillc Cou-
ricr-JolrnHl.