davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

purpose obsessed his soul-revenge
on the man who had stolen his wife.
TO his fuiy-distorted mind, the
whole mystery was clear. Henry, he
told himself. had trurnped up this
bondtheft charge 10 get him out OF
the way and 10 discreoit him In Mar
jorie's eyes, 30 as 10 leave for hin'
self a clear field to win the girl.
True, such a course was wholly
unlike anything Hugh had known
Henry TO pursue. And the hate
crazed man willingly found him
self memberiog a thousand kind
nesses the older brother had shower
ed upon him.
Momentary contrition grit ped him
at memory OF Henry's tender anec
ton toward him in other days. Ills
heart almost softened at the thought.
But he drove the gentler Impulse
fiercely from his mind and forced
himself TO think only OF the unfor-
givable wrong done him.
If Marjorie really cared Tor him.
he muttered, with half'soD, i
would not interfere. | love ner
enough &C sacrifice myself for her
happiness. | would give my life TO
make her happy But she doesn't
care for him She can't. He has
tricked her into this-as he mas
tricked me. And he must pay! He
shall pay! I've always sworn Ia
some day make up TO him for the
million good turns he has done me.
But now there's nothing &c reward
him for, but iris one browning In
Jury Yes, he shall pay"
In Henry Scott's new home an
hour before Henry himself had sat
writing AT his library table. In ear
lier days ne had pictured a home
like this and just such peacefully
busy evenings. But In those visions
Marjorie had always been sitting
beside him with her book or her
needlework ready to smile back al
him whenever his eyes should stray
from his task TO her dear face.
In actually the strangely mated
husband and wife were ever farther
apart than they had beer In the days
OF Henry's futile courtship. Henry
had kept his pledge not to force his
love upon the girl he had Claimed as
his wife.
Marjorie had her own suite OIL
rooms and ne his. as Mrs. Hardy had
said. And they seldom met except
at meal times. Patiently and ten
DERBY Henry had tried TO soothe Mar
tories grief and TO make her hte
happier. Never since the dsy OIL
Hueh's disappearance had he spoken
word of love to her, nor In any
other way sought to draw her atten
ton 10 himself At every turn she
was met by proofs Of his considerate
care for her wellbeing; but he MIN
self stood aloof from her life.
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
PROPHETS OPEN
MEET SUNDAY
Shadukiam Grotto Completes
Elaborate Plans for En-
tertainment of Visitors

The supreme council convention
OF the NJ. o. v. P. E. r., will be
held here June IS. 10, 90. and 81.
According to the present plans the
convention will open Sunday after
noon, with a band concert by the
Aryan Grotto 10O.piece band. in
Grand Circus park. The Toledo
Newsboys' band, and several other
bands Of the order will render con
certs on Sunday at various places
about the city These concerts will
be patriotic and sacred.
Boat rides and receptions will
consume the greater portion OF Mon.
day. June IS. Tuesday will see the
convention under way Drills and
athletic games will be given on
Belle Isle and a baseball tournament
'or the national championship OF
the order will also take place on
Belle Isle. The drills will comprise
military maneuvers, zouave stunts,
and other contests In which the drill
corps OF the lodges can participate
Tuesday night, the Might OF Re
vels," a grotesque parade will move
down the main streets, and end In
Grand Circus park, where a confetti
battle and gigantic fireworks dis
play will take place.. Hundreds of
searchlights will play on the re-
yelling from the roofs OF the Hotels
Statler and fuller. Kresge and Whit
ney buildings and other promni-
tories in the vicinity.
A faithful imitation OF Niagara
Falls is promised In fireworks be.
tween the Statler and the fuller
Wednesday afternoon the big day
light parade will be inaugurated
Floats will comprise a portion Of
this procession as well as a demon
stration OF drilling by the Grotto
corps. Wednesday night at the
Lyceum, the seventh ceremonial or
Shadukiam grotto will transpire.
This program, with the boat rides,
moonlights and other features. will
form the entertaining schedule
which the Shadukiam grotto Off
Gals believe will be the best ever
held in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

of the
a Ass a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
..>;:>>s'$;''}S$sf(|'!'l!'':j'>
y~~~s ~ooo~o~ -

SOWING THE WIND.

time for resentment at he injustice
which had fo- three months made
him fugitive outcast. Later, too.
there would be time 10 curse the
weak covardice thai had made him
fee like felon. instead OF standing
his ground and declaring his inno-
cence.
But, for the present, there was no
room in his heart for any other emo.
ton than an almost delirious happi-
ness. And he ran the harder as he
drew near the Turnbull house,
"Marjorie!" he chanted to himself
as he ran. "Marjorie Marjorie Is
waiting for me-
A prim and white-capped maid an
swered his summons al the Turnbull
door At sight OF the supposedly
dead Hugh. she screamed in terror
and tried 10 slam the door in his
face.
But he pushed his eager way past
her. into the houie, crying:
Marjorie, Marjorie,'
Mrs Hardy. hearing the maid 5
shrek of terror. had come out into
the hall. In blank fear she gazed on
the returned wanderer. Hut she was
woman OF cbilled.steel nerve. And,
on the instant. he realized what had
occurred.
where's Marjorie >" demanded
Hugh. GREATNESS. where's my
wife,"
II don't know where your wife is, >
returned Mrs Hardy, puzzled al the
query. Il didn't even know you bad
one. But Marjorie isn't Twins here
any more She is at"
Not living here?" he exclaimed.
"Why not? Where Is she? If
"She is at her husbands house. of
course" said Mrs. Hardy. Where
else would she be? Though. for that
matter. she might as well have stay
ed here. for all the home life she
has He and she have suites Of
rooms at opposite ends of the house,
and"
Married ?" said Hugh. dazedly.
Married 10 whom"
why. to Henry. Three months
ago. Oh, | forgot II was after you'd
gone The same Cay. but"
She paused. stricken into momen-
tary silence by the awful look that
distorted Hugh SCOTS features. Muir
der-stsrk murder-glared from his
bloodshot eyes. He tried 10 speak;
choked. and. wheeling. staggered ont
OF the house. holding his hands ir
front Of him as though he had been
smitten with blindness.
Mrs. Hardy for once lost her cold
poise. Trembling she ran 10 Cyrus
Trrnbull's study and burst In upon
the doing old man.
"Mr. Turnbull!' she called, shak'
ing her employer roughly by the
shoulder Wake up! Something
terrible has happened. Hugh Scott
is alive. And he's started for his
brother house 10 kill him and Mar
jorie Come. lie; us hurry and go 10
them.
Red rage In his heart, Hugh Scott
reeled out into the street. One great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
Tod Sloan Earns
Living AS Tout

Tod Sloan. once king OF jockeys
now is a tipster. The man who
earned a fortune in the saddle and
for many years hobnobbed with no
bility on the British turf mingles
daily with racegoers at Belmont
park track. Sloan is too old and
heavy to ride any more, but he still
possesses a good knowledge OF
horses. He sells his information TO
anybody that will pay the price and
he manages to keep the wolf from
the door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARJORIE TuRN5uLl, . young
and pretty creature OF impulse.
CYRUS TuRNBulL, her strong
willed father.
HUGH SCOTT, . weak, but we'll.
intentioned young man.
HENRY SCOTT, his elder broth
or.
MRS. HARDY, Turnbulrs med
dlesone hovsekeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
SCHOOL, IDOL.
~ HAPPENINGS

The Portia Debating society OF
Central High school closed its SEES
sions for the term with the election
OF officers, as follows: Jocelyn Ty-
Ter. president; Ada Nutten. secre-
tary; Marjorie Leveque. treasurer.
and Helen Aubrey. sergeant-at-arms.
The club leads among girls debat-
ing societies in the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Hugh Scott" gasped the police.
man, selling him.
Well" sighed Hugh. helplessly.
You've got me. Take me along. I'm
sick OF hiding out couldn't keep
away any longer Arrest me. If you
like. | won't resist"
Arrest you?" echoed the police.
man, with a big laugh. THAT I'd "a
done, gladly enough. the day look
ed up and saw You in the window
Of Turnbull's Office. But it's all of.
Dye mean 10 say you haven't
heard7"
Heard" muttered Hugh. Heard
what? | don't Understand"
You're stringin me-" said the DO.
licemal. doubtfully; adding. with an
access OF the ODD excitement that
had marked his first glimpse of
Hugh tonight. but | keep forget
tin You're dead. Leastwise. we
That's what | wanted the police
TO think" replied Hugh. at put
them of my track. left a suicide
note and waded into the river.
waded out again. half a mile beyond.
Since then I've been tramping IL.
But what was it you asked me IL I'd
heard?"
About the bonds. OF course. Your
boss was havin' some of the old fur.
niture ripped out of his once last
week. They pulled a desk away from
the wall Ard there was the pack.
age OF bonds on the floor lehind II.
Turnbull notified the chief and"
Hugh Scott did not wait TO hear
any more. With the joyous yell OF
schoolboy newly let out from
study. he bolted down the street at
dead run.
He was safe He was eXonerated :
He was free 70 take up his old place
in life! Above all, he was free 10
return TO the wife he aIoied. the
wife whose charm had dragged him
back TO his home city. at tie risk Of
going 10 Jail.
Later there would be plenty of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

The Eastern house Of representa-
lives elected It's officers for the mex,
semester. as follows: Milton Loewe
speaker. Oscar f. Keydal, clerk
Richard Nahikian, assistant clerk
Harold Fleming. sergeant-at-arms
The club will hold it's annual boat
ride Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Commencement exercises at Cen
trail will he held Thursday morning
June %. at 1890 o'clock, aftel
which The graduates will adjourn Il
the basement. where luncheon vii
be served. at which Carleton Dear
will act as POSTMASTER. Follow
ing the luncheon there will be dane
ing in the gymnasium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
SYNOPSIS FoR FIFTH DAY.

Marjorie Turnbull. daughter OF a
Hugh Scott a bookkeeper IN her
fathers office. Hugh mislays $4,000
worth OF bonds , al is believed TO
have stolen them. Hugh and Mar
married and tell Henry scott. Turn
bulls manager and Hugh's brother
what has happened. Henry accuses
him OF tho theft Marjorie believes
MN guilty and he runs away. Turn
pull Is led TO believe by Henry that
Marjorie has married him. Hugh
makes II appear that he has commit
tea suicide. but three months later
he returns, only 70 be recognized by
a policeman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Cass Technical and Northwestern
High students, teachers and friends
will hold their annual outing at Bois
Blanc. Saturday morning A base
ball game between Northwestern
and Cass varsity teams. and an in.
ter.class track meet Will he fea'
lures OF the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

Resolved, That committee ap-
pointed by the president of the Unit.
ed States shall look after the trou-
bles between labor and capital and
settle all arbitrary matters" was
the subject OF n debate in the last
meeting OF the Girls Debating so
eIety in Eastern High The affirma.
tive was upheld by Edith Horn. Ha.
gel steiler and Ethel Reichenbach,
and the negative 10 Dorothy Daut'
rick. Marguerite Clark and Mary
Wright. The judges, Gertrude Lees.
man, Eppie wolters and Katherine
stoepel. awarded the decision to the
Aegativs side. ~ 2,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

"He gains most who Uerves best
will be the motto Of the Central
High graduating class. The flower
is a salmon pink tea rJse. and the
class colors are blue and white, the
colors Of the school. The class song
was written by Ezra Lipkin, while
Kurt Aronheim composed the music.
The officers are Edwin Boville. pres
ident: Ruth Stone, vice-president;
Josephine Morrison. secretary, and
Carleton Dean, treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
GIRLS WILL LEARN
HOW TO CAN THINGS
Three Day Demonstration
Will be Given Here
Next Week.

Programs for the canning exhibition
which will be given l::onday, Tuesday
and W. 7day of next week at the
Normal school for the benefit Of the
members Of "farion county Girls Gar.
den and Canning clubs were announc
ed today. Miss Cora Price, the home
demonstration agent for the ,.nty
who is in charge Of the preliminaries
said that II possible some arrangement
will be made to secure dormitory priv
ileges at the school for girls who come
from distance to the exhibition.
Miss Guzeman, OF Morgantown, who
Is in charge of this kind ef WORK
throughout the state for the extension
department of the university will be
here and probably will do most Of the
demonstrating, as Miss Price painful.
ly burned her hand the other day
while sealing can and will L, under
considerable Of physical handicap,
The program fo- the three days is as
follows:
First Day, 8 a. m Enrolment; $3.50,
a. NJ, Canning tomatoeT in glass;
1890 a. NJ, Gaming tomatoes In tin;
1890. noon recess; 1880 D. M, Can.
ming beans in glass; $3.50 p. M, Start
Dixie Relish (tamonstration.)
Second day, $500 a. M, Canning ber.
ries in glass; 11:00 a m, Complete
Dixie Relish demonstration 1900,
noon recess; 1880 p. M. Canning beans
in tin; 800 p. m Berry Preserve
tdemonstration); Start canning peach.
es or plums In glass.
Third Day-9:00 a. M, Complete
Berry Preserve; 10:00 a. M, complete
Gaming peaches or plums in glass /;
12:0Q- noon recess; 1:30.3:30 p. M,
Eaking berry preserved by class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
VIM. L. Vangilder Dies
After Long Illness
WELL KNOWN WINFIELD DIS.
TRIcT MAN WAS VICTIM OF
CANCER.

William Leslie vangilder aged 33
years, died yesterday evening at the
home OF his sister Mrs. Mailey Morgan
in Winfield district after a lingering
illness. Some time ago Mr.. Vangilder
had one Of his legs removed on &c.
count Of cancerous eifection.
He Is survived by his wife and one
child, Ralph aged seven years. Mrs.
Vangilder was before her marriage
Miss Ida Shaw. The deceased was a
son Of N. S. and Rebecca Fast Van
glider. His parents survive him. Sew.
eral sisters Mrs. Warren Hines, of
Flint, Mich, Mrs. Zack Cleavinger OF
Winfield, Mrs. Luther Kcener OF Mt.
Harmony, Miss Olive Vangilder, Mrs.
Bailey Morgan and Mrs. Brooks Nor
gan Of Mt. Zion and one brother, Cam.
den Vangilder also survive.
The deceased was member OF the
order of the Woodmen OF the World
and was member of Mt. Zion NJ. E.
church.
The funeral will take place on Wed.
nesday morning at eleven o'clock from
Mt. Zion church with Rev. Brooks Nor.
gan and Rev. MIR. Perkins Officiating
and interment will be made In Mt.
Zion cemetery by Undertaken Fred
Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
700 ARE ENROLLED
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
Contests Between Teams Representing the
Various Grounds are Now Being
.o. Arranged.

With the apparatus on the three
grounds in tip-top shape and the addi.
tion Of basketball courts and double
sets of horizontal bars installed by
Director of Fairgrounds A. ]. Shara'
lin during the past week, great times
are in store for the 1900 children en-
rolled. Exciting ball games are daily
being played. On the East Side
grounds volley ball games are attract.
ing the attention Of the youngster,
while ball and basketball are calling
for older children daily to the Miller
and Loop Park grounds.
A series Of basketball and baseball
games between the teams of the three
grounds Is being arranged by Direc'
tor Sharadin. The first Of these is
scheduled for Friday and Saturday OF
this week. Loop Park teams meet
the Miller ground teams and winners
OF this set meet the East Side teams
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
WATER AND GAS IN
MINERS COTTAGES
E. G. Amos Gets Big Con.
tract for Plumbing in
Mining Towns.

E. G. Amos, Of the South Side
Plumbing company today completed
the details Of the contract for the
plumbing of 100 dwellings. These
dwellings are the houses that are be
ing built at Ida May mine and Al
Carolina for the Consolidation Goa
company. c. E. Minor Is the genera
contractor who is building the Caro-
lima houses while John NJ. Kisner and
Bro. will build the houses at Ida
May.
All the houses will be piped for wa
Ter and gas, and the towns when com,
pleted will be model mining settle
mcnts. The Monongah Sservice com,
pany will supply all the water that
will be used in the houses while the
Monongahela Valley Traction ,com.
pany will supply the gas. The South
Side Plumbing company Is a well
known local concern and has been IN
business in Fairmont for the past
nine years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
LINCOLN DIST.
MAY R0LD8 NEW
BOND ELECTION
Rumors About a Possible
Compromise Are Heard
Today.
WOULD REDUCE FIGURE | J!
Nothing Official Will Be
Done Until Judge Max
well Acts.
WOULD REDUCE FIGURE

Although the decision Of Judge Max
well Of Clarksburg. has not been ans
nounced concerning the Lincoln dis
trlct controversy that was argued be-
fore him yesterday afternoon, yet II
appears that the citizens who: protest.
ed against $650,000 road bond i!fsue
have either won a victory or their
powers OF persuasion have even ireach-
ed TO the committee who are for the,
bond issue. The rumors OF d compro-I
misc which are current today lend col.
or to this opinion.
One of the committeeman stated to.
day that an effort was being made by
Attorney Tusca Morris and the county
court to compromise with the group OF
Lincoln district citizens who instiga.
ted the Injunction proceedings That
were argued yesterday before Judge
Maxwell 1t is likely that a confer.
ence will be held some time the latter
part of this week at which the details
Of compromise will be worked out.
Both parties are said to be willing
to compromise and ask the court 10
annull the result Of the recent election
and to hold another fora bond issue
of s450.00o or 100000. In case this is
done many of the by roads that were
placed In the specifications for the plr-
pose OF pulling few votes for bonds,
will be cut out. The taxpayers who
object to the present bond issue have
tentatively agreed to vote for such q
bond issue.
However, It is not likely that any
official action on the matter by the
county court will be taken until the
decision of Judge Maxwell on the CON
troversy is announced. This decision
Is expected the latter part OF the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
TAX REVIEW BOARD
COMPLETES WORK
Total of Property Valua-
ton Likely to be Known
This Week.

Totaling. OF the county assessors
books is now in progress and the per
sonal property books that have been
reviewed by the Board Of Equalization
are now almost complete. The Board
will complete its work tomorrow, hay
ing sat for twenty-five days as required
by the statute. For this service they
receive the compensation OF 81 per
day.
When all of the alterations have
been made by the Board it will still
be considerable Of task to- total zip
the various assessment books for .ae
county. The change OF but one figure
on a page, however slight 1t may be-
makes necessar. the reading Of the
entire page. .r
Assessor Davis announced today
that he would likely have the totals,
OF the property valuation In the county
complete by the latter part Of the
week.
The second Tuesday in August
which is August s, is the day set for
the county court to meet for the pur
pose Of fixing the tax levy for the
present fiscal year. Two weeks after
this is fixed the court remains in ses
sion to consider any changes or objec,
tions that may be made by the taxpay
ers in any district.
The court Is scheduled to NEE,
Thursday OF this week to consider a
number OF matters, and 1t is probable
that the question Of new bridges for
the county roads will again be dis
cussed. ahN-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
CHAIRMAN AMOS
IS VERY BUSY TODAY
He is Arranging for Satur-
days Republican Mass
Meeting.

Chairman Frank r. Amos, OF the
Marion county Republican executive
committee, Is deep in the midst Of
the work Of preparing for the mass
meeting of the Republicans, set for
Saturday afternoon, In the court house.
Hundreds Of letters are being sent out,
speakers are being arranged, and con-
slant conferences are being held with
the other officers OF the executive
committee in regard 10 various dc.
tails that come up.
In addition to the mass meetina
OF the voters Of the party at which the
twenty-one delegates to the Hunting.
ton convention on August 10, will be
selected, meeting of the entire four.
teen members of the executive com.
mittee will be held Saturday morn
Ing. At this meeting the final details
Of the opening OF the local headquar.
ters will be approved so that no time
will be lost in beginning the actual
work Of the campaign In this county.
The plans for the headquarters office
are we'll under way at present but un.
Ill approved by the entire executive
committee will not be made public.
The officers of the committee hope to
be able to announce the arrangement
for the local office at the mass meet.
ing Saturday afternoon.
The selection Of two candidates for
the office Of Judge Of Supreme Court
of Appeals, the adoption Of party
platform, and the transaction of 9th.
or minor business will also be an
important duty Of the convention to
be held here Saturday.
1t Is planned to make this conven.
tion the <ginning Of the fall campaign
in this county, and after 1t is over,
and the party workers have met in
this "get.to.gether" meeting, work will
be begun In earnest all over the coun.
ty. Two men at least will be constant.
ly In the local headquarters office and
will keep close personal with the vot.
ers Of every precinct In the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
DEUTSCHLAND MAY
SLIP away TONIGHT
Was All Ready This Morn
ing But Tide Was Un-
favorable.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-With a pilot
aboard and primed fully as to engines
and fuel and provisions the German
merchant submarine Deutschland re.
NAMED moored to her pier at Locust
Point this fore noon at. the conclusion
of activities indication final prepara.
ton for her starting on her return
voyage to Germany.
No official reason could be ascer.
tanned for the delay but 1t was assum'
ed that the tide was not high at this
mornings food stage. This was due
to strong adverse wind blowing
down the river and bay. The next
high tide occurs between and 8
o'clock tonight.
Unusual precautions were taken to
protect the Deutschland from posi-
BILE harm from above or below the
surface. The channel from the sub
marines slip to the main channel was
thoroughly swept by drag suspended
on a long line between the tug Thos.
F. Timmins and launch and the
United States post guard cutter Wis
sahickon and city police boat Ian
nam were on hand to afford protec'
tion.