davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

w w fNHfff Fff
er had they worked harder than over
the knots OF tho mysterious stranger
who had left them lruascd ana bound
to Che heama of their own sai loit
They might. indeed. have remained
rurrlng aud wrlhing there like tao
tethcrca eopporhoada while me care
tess tides roao and fen about them.
had not one scupulo visited tonry
island In his dlapidaied car OF an
lent vintage and having there con.
ferrcd with Q uah DIP IA hiding ttom
no natties Of Manhattan. decided to
circle homeeard b. way ~ Oyster
Ioo'a. IN tine hope Of that reffeebmeHt
which had moro than once chgalfi
him un hH dusty Journeys
Instead Of finding reffeahmoni how'
ever. ho meauhod two feroeiouacfed
and dry tbroaied cnptives who. when
released danced and eeallclaisd n
cohcrouty about lhrif hah'iailan
Then when apeorh had returned lo
them mo visit oi the mfHefI1ui
stranger waa explained aad ihe nee01.
fty of ralilne IN touch with leesr
ma.ie plain
u waa not long accordingly b-efo
three meu and o. ear ualyeiy mleang
on ono csllHler went fauemnr mhsd
loae re narrow road nfeaas
faaea ISL niod acre II as1 nth
Thcg Wefe uilhn fHy Dlcog of
er0 roaaa mdmmk ta0Wn aa Chm.
nay poj Corner when : heipe nat Hn
nhe that 81 a branded ruga Hf
burst from iho Indignant thum af Oid
Ei ror lhat worthy had tle unique
experience az bahaIdne uot mlg hIs
oWn rnr'oHed team and wagon. bHt
di oaaarfnny HnHa replica %
b.nierlf driving H. anH3. aifh the
aln. m 81 tge r.feeal. afr.Hed Ha
oforrr9 III that wat8n hy promptly
slonp.0r bis car directly m lH uaek
Thla eolf iou ln ro aay Improved The
vehicle of ancient vintage hoi Hfuer
la.ar nefe 80 hand 4 moment I9fer
tie beileerent nio from ihe broken
CAR ursa irmphmfly charging for
Marqory GoMfn and her guardian
THAI guardian. fully realizing tAo
m.saIrg ~ tho charge. M. II hla
relns to fha frightened pln ani com
ruf0l hef 10 drise mr ag he aa8
worth Then he himself prepared lof
o.,dors
u vaa f9 he fut eomer Ha ho
directed hIs main aiiaaiau. 9f stg
10. ~ noticed. alreaa5 hem d kaHe So
bls eearhg hand. One weitarad
llfA oH f4H tifnalHg krHrNia1 HaW.
avrr slaf tfat elmmenng ieIele ~
sfeel elreing oH into the road dust
and an e4aaliy Rell placed hlDe QH ihe
IAt N'IAt AHA HHHHA At aHr Nift
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

to come to you. do not know where
she is. But | know that she can be
found"
SO you have a suspicion where she
is?'
Yes" acknowledged the patient
eyed woman.
What are those suspicious founded
on"
"on certain words which | over
heard, words spoken by q very evil
man
what is that mans name2"
"He is a one-armed man, named Le-
gar"
Golden half rose from his chair.
so you and Legar are still com
rades. | see" he cried. turning the
blade OF hate in that still open wound
OF pride.
"Legar and never were comrades
For years | have kept a little res
,aprapt for art students and shopgirls
.us, of Washington square. II is
near the Italian quarter there. Some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21
80 Directed His Course Toward the
Owls Nest.

belng followed eas the strangers an.
sWer Then III tell you
The girl stared back along lhe dusty
roadway But along that foadaay vas
nothing 10 be seen.
What She sag when she turned
again. though. vas a gray wig and a
fringe Of yelioWish.whlle Nhaksr
lying in the bottom of the wagon
And when she lifted her eyes ID the
sirangefs face she behed on that
ace. suddenly reIuyenated. the mar
fos band Of yellow mask. a yellow
mask which covered ihe eyes and the
spper part of the head Blt bel0w the
mask iutimldasiug as lt was 10 rs
mystery. she could see that the mouth
Was a smiling one.
ITO BIZ CONIlNUEDl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21
SYNOPSIS.

on windward island paliaorl intrlgnes
Mrs, Golden into an appearance ui evil
which causes Golden 20 capture and tor.
t0re the Italian hy branding hls face and
crushing his hand flNdou opens tUe
the general rush 70 escape tle 'luai kid
maps GOden's siN-year -oA dAHehifT Mar
cory. Twelve years later in NeR NorN a
Masked one caliing ti'ssrW ihe Hammer
OF God rescucs an eirhieen.s sa1r.u|d r|ri
from the cadet CasaNanil. ia whom i.l.s
Lagar had delivered her and taatF Der 1
the home of Enneh Golden. maNNuNrm
whence she is fecAptHrvd nt ieEAI ieNNF
and Stein are discovered hF N#Hls 3ei
dsn's secretary. setting nre to Golden g
buildings. but eseape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

- !
VIZ ~ W kft eai OK iHlss
'a'.ea = the laifh'as e'fi az ne sue
=. ue ss.s.a ''' ''.as anu esnsat ~ .
"h'P esf' soy q fHh ol a uliie sh'
mote ''iate w ''a Fea'n hoaaNN'n
p'..N. '@ N.'f'
ii' ''sh.i lhe ''am 'efNafi we've
sol TO k't '' l.'i n'its'
io' - .'l.0'N si.e'i a. his arm
WV 't W '''''' w.
" 4 ''''a"iNh w IS + t.'n.nf g e''
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.'' .''' = ''
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s-.,...... .-. ,.. 1...
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WV '''.'''M' l"'''' '','' H "'' wv
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''.NN iai'3 conscious 81 'N' l''i 'N'
ih' 'NHii'''i wa lN" o'' H''''ea lNiip'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

NfH w
room. Mareory Golden no longer
cringed at the sound of their voices
Casayanu. walking over TO her
turned her face 10 lho light lie pccrrd
at it hmrrily. from hallClosed eyes
eLegar.' he called out to that
worthy. who had remained at the door
to warn his atickup 10 admit nobody
but Immediate membora of their band.
4 like the spirit iu this girl She's as
sleek as a shcGauthcr
Legars suckup lodged Ia through
the door
Say. chief. there's an outsider iryin'
TO butt IN here
Both men promptly wheeled about
At those somewhat dsconcorting
words.
who is he.' was Loears qulci,
query.
An oil boob wit bari o brandy
Says he's driven in from oyster
Jump"
Legar looked relieved Casayanti
even lighted another cigarette
"ThatB an ght lta Old Eii Help
him in with fl But see that nobody
clse gets nosr that outside door
There's alaaYs help around caaa-
vault, ia ID eaaa like this, proclaimed
the aconlng ilr az uhiiculaaa
cred Old figure ia bottle groom coat
and hat lubotoiy rolled the Dlss II
liquor through fHr opened dour lhe
OWl. with unIaobcdlor uimhlencM n
one Of her yeHs. was already close
81 hand, waitlas with bung starter and
glasses
Margory aatsacl ihesaalany .'am
ofona group lhoy clustered about
tie open baf ller heafi SANK aa
glasses were He'd and Tho cIamof
instead OF d 4sh.ng gfea louder
and louder
Then. even 81 she stood depressed
and troubled IS thla thought q aoIl
pedal seemed be slowly applied @
the tumult al ncr The 'opor|He
owl herself. ublIue 70 o cAhr
sank merig M d. 'rhen one aiiel
another the uk into draamie.
atupor
Il was thea nd only then. that
Margofy dared o move. She nisdi
oasIy stared h at mcouih COMPANY
Of siecrora 1hn. no longer watch
ing them. bai ih her eyes OH th'
door lhroge4 hch their lpnko4
MIGHT at aHT moment appear eh'
gr0pcd her iho side of ihe bar
rel. There e felt about tho black
cned oak ba top for fhe hiddei
sprlng. a gap n relief escaped be-
lips as she iuaaa .t The covering ~
back on iis cor lled hinge. and foat
ing inside # found a white plui
shaving on which was written
Turn barre aud empty It 1hel
get in and replace cover. All will b
we'll
The stIekgB 50 coyertlY yet 70 dir
consolately wstchlng for any susp
clous approach 20 Legar's ~atergai
quarters, was aatonisbed. a FEW min
utes later to behold the whitc-whlsA
cred old man IN the botuegreon Goa
once more CTiFe up 10 the door o
the Owls nest.
I'll. you. gimme hand with thi
bar1," that beWhiskerod driver con
manded.
What have you got this timer n
quired the watchman.
Il was bonehead enough 70 leay
the wrong cask with the chief Stun
him with thirty gallons OF 'cookin
sherry that's about one-haIf wood a
tohol"
"And what's thati" demanded th
I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

When 70 Take Chamherlain's Tablets
when You feel dull and stupid az
tor eating
When cnnsllfated or bilious.
Whom fnu have alck headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you helch after eating
Whom b0n have indigestion.
Whom urrfnnH or desnondent
WHOM ion have no relish for your
meals
When Your liver "a torpid.
dhi1nahle every where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

Impure blood runs YOU down
nahea You an eaay victim for disease
Ter pure blood and sound digestion =
nurdock nlood nliicra Al all drug
storea Price. 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

eroslty from you But when your own
daughter is in danger when you could
save her. when" her voice broke as
she saw the look OF adamant on Cold
ems face. "Oh it's no use, its no
USE" she cried sobbingly as she
turned and groped her way towards
the door
Il was not until that door closed be-
hind her that Golden once more sank
into his chair. And as he sat there,
wrestling with his own tangled emo
tions before the dark tent OF bis soul,
Manley stood staring down at him
with both studious and puzzled eyes
For a man who counts his money
In eight figures" that youth finally de-
clared. 4 think you're the most un-
mitigated ass that ever wore shoe
leather"
"Wha-what's that" demanded the
astounded millionaire
why, man. are you blind? can't
you see this woman IS sincere. that
she's telling the truth. that she prob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

Have The Leader delivered, isc mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

LEADER "aNis l....,-~ REsuLls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

fraDrR ..srs BRINGS aEsuL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

., ER WANTS pI.-,''0 RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

IEADER WANTS BRINGS RESULT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

no BE CONTINUED
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
HAUGHTON DENIES
SELLING BALL CLUB
Heavy Losses Through Postpone
ment Started the Rumors.

BOSTON. July 7.--President Percy
j. HaNghton, Of the Braves. today de-
MED the story started here that he in
tended to sell out his interests In the
Boston Nationals. The Miracle Man
Of Harvard football said that he
thought the story was laughablc. as
the Braves today appear a better bust
ness proposition that ever.
The rumor that Haughton would sell
out his interests in the club unouestion-
ably had Its origin in. statements given
out regarding the financial losses sus-
tanned bv tho club because OF bad
weather. Two holidays. bunker lIill
bay and Independence Day, were 80
rainy that the Braves could not play.
II was estimated that these two mis-
haps in weather cost the Braves moro
than SN.8H. On top OF this We're count
less rainy days or cold days. whcn 1t
was a case of postponement or SLIM
shiverinR attendance.
Haughton and Arthur c. Wise. who
~ the treasurer and A big stockholdcr
in the Braves. believe that they will dc
very well for the remainder OF the sea-
headers. and that the sustained fight IN
the National League Will moro than
make them even on tho baseball end
Of their venture,
On ton of the indefinite suspension OF
J6hnny Evers comes the announcement
that the Braves have shipped their ba Is
and several, doten league bals to the
Massa chusetts national guardsmen now
on the Mexican border.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
WASHINGTON CANOE
ENTRIES WIN TROPHY
Wagner, Burch, Rutherford, and
Knight Sweep the Field in A.
c. A. Races.

j. w. Burch. C. II. Wagner. II. T.
hnisht and Reginald Rutherford. rep
resenting The Washington Canoe Club at
oscawana Island, n. Y. July 4, won
seven hrsts. three seconds and two
tnirds out OF ten events. totaling 46
points. The Washington entries swept
the Held for the point trophy in Atlantic
Division Regatta OF the American
Canoe Association.
One-man double blade. junior-First.
Burch. w. c. G.
Tandem single blade, senior-First,
Burch and Rutherford, w. c. c.; sec
ond. Wagner and knight. w. c. c.
One-man single blade. senior-First.
Wagner. w. c. c.; second. Knight. w.
c. c.
Club fours. single blade--First. Knick-
erbocker Canoe Club, New York Sec
ond. Washington Canoe Club.
One-man double blade, senior-First,
Smith, Swastica G. c., Rhode Island .
second. Burch. w. G. G.
Tandem single blade, jlmior-First,
knight. w. G. G.. and Lippe. New York.
Tandem double blade--First, Burch
and Rutherford. w. G. c.
Tandem double blade. junior-Fir5t,
Wagner and Knight. W. c. e.
One-man single blade. junlor-First.
Knight. w. G. e.
Club fours. double blade--First. North
ern Canoe Club, Yonkers. y. Y. second,
Inwood G. c.. New York: third, Wash.
ington Canoe Club.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Greek Wrestler Will
Meet Turner Tonight

The next opponent Of Joe Turner will
be a Western wrestler who neld Mike
lckel for two hours and forty minutes.
His name H. Young Dematril and he Is
middle-wsight of Greek descent. De-
matril has been particularly active
throughout Ohio and the middle West
and az he is within n very few ounces
of Turner's weight. they are expected
to make an interesting affair OF to-
nights meeting.
These wr"stlers will meet tonight at
the Lyceum after the regular perform
anCe. The catch-as-catch-can style.
Among the matmen whom Dematril has
encountered recently and established
victories over. is Paul Bowser. VINO re-
Gently won from Turner out In Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Cobb Runs Wild and
Tigers Defeat Macks

PHILADELPHIA. July 7..-Ty Cobb.
exulting at his return to the diamond,
gave one of his characteristic exhibit
lions here yesterday while the Tigers
The Georgia Peach beat out two infieid
hits. stole three bases. scored three
runs. and robbed Larry Lajoie OF a hit
with a wonderful one-hand catch in
the garden. Score by innings:
r. II. r.
Tigers ............. OBJ 20 ll0-a IL
Mackmen ........... OF 900 OOO-f
Batteries-Tigers. Mitchell. Cunning
ham and Stanage; Mackmen. Sheehan
priscoll. Whitaker and Meyer.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Probable Lineup.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Game at 4 o'clock.

John Henry. the Grifrmen's big. bounc-
ing backstop, is becoming a demon with
: the stick. That's why FIELDER Jones or
dered him passed In the third inning yes
.terday when a hit would have brought
Williams In with a tally. Jones must
thave been watching the box scores, FOR
in the last thirteen games in which he
has performed, Henry has poked out
rrteen hits. totaling twenty bases. CIV
ling him a batting average OF AS.
Beginning with the first douoleheader
lin New York on June S. Henry mas
oniciated In all or a part OF every con-
test but two. He has gone to bat thirty
live times and In but two games did ne
lfail to get at least one base hit. lake
a peek at Johns recent batting work
In nd exult
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Cullop Proves Winner
After Opening Walloping

NEW YORK. July THE White Sox
slammed Nick Cullop for three runs in
the opening inning yesterday. but after
that they were as putty in his fingers.
great uphill battle. They got two runs
In the first frame. driving Russell Off
the mound. and tied the score In the
third Gedeon's single. followed by
the Yanks in the seventh. Score by
innings: RH. Z.
White Sox .......... 800 900 Ooo-S 1 /
Yankees ............ aOl 400 l0'-f
Batteries-White Sox. Russell. Benz.
Cicotte and Schalk; Yankees. Cullop
and Nunamaker.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Johnny EVERS NAY T..
RETURN TO CHICAGO
Inside Dope Has Braves. Pep
perry InfieIder Going Back to
Old Love, the Cubs. "

due to return to his old love. the Cubs.
According to inside dope from Presi-
dent Weeghman.. big trade between
the Cubs and Braves is about to be put
through that will bring Evers back TO
the Cubs. b."
George stallings Ia said to have de-
clined any denl not involving Heipie
Zimmerman, but hopes ere entertained
that he will be persuaded to consider
other players.
Evers, who is here with the Braves,
says he knows nothing Of airy plan -
trade him. but he admits that he 10
willing to get away from Boston. =
The Washington times., 1916-07-07

MS neat a bit of work as ever staged at
Georgia avenue. The attendance was
small, but those who came had the laugh
on those who didn't, for they saw a real
ball game.
Fielder Jones thought that Carl Well.
man, his skyscraping southpaw, could
hold the Griffs. Foolish thought! With
the Old Fox. his suspension raised by
Ban johnson just before the game,
shrleking and yelling back Of first base.
the home boys pitched right, into Well
man and drove him to cover In the Sec
ond Inning
followed Weilman TO the rubber. and,
though touched up frequently. managed
TO keep the Griffmen from scoring.
And through 1t all Boehling rolled
along, getting into tight places nc, now . and
JOY of the fans. The Richmond lad gave
the Brownies Just four hits and passed
three. Joe was the goods.
The visitors scored In the first inning.
Shotton took a walk and johnson was
hit by a pitched ball. Mcbride lost Sis
ler's !nfeld fly in the sun. and both run
ners were allowed to advance. While
Sawyer was throwing out Pratt; Shot
he tried to steal Boehling intercepted
Henry's peg and nailed johnson at the
pan. johnson howled with rage, but II
availed him nought.
After coming close to scoring in the
first frame, the Griffs really did do 1t in
the second. driving the lanky Weilman
away from that place. Henry's double
TO left was starter, McBride's perfect
sacrifice following. Carl Swayer bumped
a bingle to left, scoring his captain.
Boehling's single to right put Sawyer
on third. and during feverish period
Of throwing. Boehling reached second.
Sawyer scored on Moeller's long fly to
Marsans
Rippy Williams had field day with
the willow. Four times he came to the
plate and four times he hammered out
singles. But he had tough luck on the
sacks. In the first frame he turned
second and was nipped by Marsans. In
the fifth he thought he was Ted Mere
dith and so died stretching a single. But
Rippy was grinning all day. He was
producing.
Hank Shanks' sore arm prevented his
getting into the game. and so Foster
went back to third, Sawyer covering
second. The famous clown played sweet
| ball at second. and his wallop was a
pippin. shooting over Lavan's head a
mile a minute. He was robbed Of a sure
triple In the sixth when Ward Mieller
raced across to the line for his drive.
Marsans played n beautiful game in
the field. The Cuban showed perfect
| Judgment in gathering those two long
! flies from Dan Moeller. And how he
yelled when Henry threw him out at
second In the sixth! That pleased the
fans.
Well. we've got to stop somewhere. and
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
HERZOG MAY GO TO
CUBS IN BIG DEAL
Cincinnati Manager May Be Found
With Tinker's Tribe.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Charles Herzog,
manager and shortstop Of the Cincinnati
Reds. will become a member OF the Chi
csso Cubs II enough money and players
are given up for him. according to a re-
port here today.
Chicago club, has already made an Of
fer to the Reds management for the
cincy star and Il Is now UP to that
management, the report stated.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Jack Barry's Hit Wins
For Champion Red Sox

BOSTON. July Jack Barry poled q
safety to left In the ninth inning. scor-
ing Scott. and that defeated the Indians
IN the opening game OF the series. 8 to
8. Cleveland. through Speakers hitting
and running. tied the count In the
eighth Score by innings; p. II. T..
Indians ............, 200 0lo 02o-5 s
Red Sox ............ 10 800 0o1-s Q
Batteries-Indians. Klepfer, Coumbe,
Dagby and O'Neill; Red Sox. Foster,
Shore and Thomas.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
this is a good place. See what you

Runs-Henry, Sawyer, and Shotton Stolen
assassination. First base on balloon Dav-
BY weilrnan, Ia; by Davenport. 8 "a. Hits
on Weilman. 6; on Davenport. 4. Struck
out-By weilman. l. by Davenport. ); by
Boehing. T. Two-base hit-Henry. Sacri-
nee hit-McBride. Sacrifice ny--Moeller.
Double play-Dayenport to Chapman to Pratt.
Hit by pitcher-Johnson tby Boehlins). Wild
pitches Boehlng and Davenport Empires
Messrs Dneen and Nalin. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07
Johnny Evers to Get
Back in Game July Is

NEW YORK. July Johnny Evers,
who was indefinitely suspended Jester
day by President Iener for his conduct
in Wednesdays game will be back IN
the game July 49, according to a teie-
gram sent to the Brives' captain IN CHI
cago by President Tener OF the National
League.
The Washington times., 1916-07-07

Those fans who have written to me
complaining that they have been un-
able to obtain pavilion seats at the
Georgia avenue entrance to the ball
park. but have been herded UP an
" alley" are wrong. Two gates are
open on the Georgia avenue SIDE Oh
the park for the convenience OF
fans. .., -.
have ever failed TO have these en-
frances open for them, explains W.
H. Fowler. business manager OF the
Washington club. Only those who
have never attended games here can
, say such q thing. .
: 1.-THE Bohrer street entrance was
opened particularly for the convent
ence OF those navy yard fans VINO
save time by using 1t. they DOM
have to 80 all the way around to
the Georgia avenue side.
But we still have pavilion en-
frances on Georgia avenue. and nave
had them ever since the park was
opened"
So it would appear as II an apol-
ogy were due me from u large num-
Der of War Department fans who
have made such 4 complaint. The
entrances are at the park all right.
Go Out and see them.
President John X. Tener Is endeayor-
ing 10 stamp out ToWuy 18Th III TIC va
tional League. A fragrant case of
rowdysim was committed by John
Eyers, the Braves field captain, while
Tener and Mrs. Tener were present.
Evers was Immediately Suspended for
month. ,-
from Evers, Tener has reiented to the
extent of raising the players suspen-
sion on July 10. This action. while
satisfying the Braves, will hardly meet
with approval around the league. Evers'
rough tactics on the field have brought
down upon his head much bitter ariti-
cism, and the fans would appreciate
sterner action on the part Of the league
leader.
Doc Johnston, the former Cleveland
first baseman. who did good work last
season for the Pirates. has hit the
chutes. Failing to hit. Johnston has
been benched In favor of Bill Hinch-
man, and Jimmy Callahan Is preparing
to send him to Louisville.
Arthur Devlin, former Georgetown
baseball and football star before enter
ing the big leagues to shine with the
Giants. has signed with the Rochester
Internationals to play third base.
Both Clark Griffith and Bill CARR.
gan had their suspensions removed just
before yesterdays ball games, and botf
leaders did some coaching. The Old Fog
kept UP a constant barking, as II GLAD
to be back in uniform.
Joe Boehling. frightening Fielder Jonei
into keeping the veteran Eddie Planl
ION the bench, went out and gave al
pretty an exhibition of pitching in tn,
lopening clash with the St. Louis Brown
les and copied. to ]. The contest wal