davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
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sort, mo ourd Staub nnO Groden-
belt Oos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
Solooten om it1rften iidb nad griri-
idnne 0urh cin 9o0 iebnt.
9luf Elm beiier organiiirteS @iien-
babnues geitiiet, mar cS ser .,@dOer-
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borocn ieincr g(uigabe bon iinO gang
getpahleit lit.
Sc me6r ole gaoe.ginribtungen
oerOoIlfommnet puroen. oeiiq folt-
ipieIieer plroe noturgemdB and sic
&eriteIlung. God oic Sefientlidfett
mar fid oes eroBen @ertbes Der
u8aoefiirioree oes oeiltiden Gotber
&reu5es~ iuobl beipiiBt, umo iie belt
uibt nit reidcn @aben 5liriid.
ylur in einem geiilnoen a0rper
fam Elm geiunoer @eiit po6nenl
Der Oelitibe 5oIoot, Ser nit ii6er.
menidIiden glnitrenguneen fir iein
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oient, oab mir i'm nit rei6libtn So
ben beidenfen. @6enio uneridiitter-
lid tpie inier 8ertrauen 5u oen oelt.
fden 9eeren, eben 10 nad6altig Ioa
iinierc &riessbiiIfe iein. @iitige
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Ssreua" nebmen bic oeutiden SonIu.
late ino 6iilfs-@eiellihaften 9ern
5ur iofortigen iinocrfiir5teu llc6er-
lpeiliing entge9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

lnpeuenoe GaIben, 8anbaqen unb 4iIaiicrfoie
SuphetauAen Quellen mahen, Sbre Siibnernii'
Qeg niir I'M 70 f9uencr ipatbien leBen onnr
paileil Sie Sbre 8ono eiuen 4ngcnblid 5nrid
nno beoenfen Gie bies: Beneben Gle bds
2nDreroiiae nit 5ipci Grppfeh ,C8ctSs2f" sc
ironret loiprt Elm. Gle ionnen Sore Shube
nHp Strhmpfe Ioiort bntTber an5ieben Das
Slpnernuae III babin. G8 lBlt bnS 0ii6Hers
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lelpie @eg gibis, has Eebt ooer anf has
Yn0nernuae briidt Gle i5nncn lleinere
Sfpube lraoen. CITE ilnoen Sreilnc am Gebcn
telne Shuer3eH, felHe Reln ylebmen Sie
feline Gubfiitnfc an
e@etcsSl" mirb bon glpotbelern fiberuQ fir
25e. Die Sal@e oeriduit ooer 6ireit bon g.
Hamtenee " 90. @1lcn9p, Su,, OerlQnot
(SQn23 ,Mlr35 ,9lprt0, ,Wlnt2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

grobem 9dneio bcreotcs 8eugniB
fir ale 8eiten ablegen miro.
Inter 9eriidiidtiaitag Oicier ltm-
itdnoe tonn man oent fraftboncn,
energilden unO iiberfoaartisen Pm
Griff 0. +. obne lang anoouernoc
slrtiIlerieoorbereihlno, mr ale 9ld-
tiIng 3ollcn uno oen er5irlten grfol-
Gen nlr ooIlite s(ncrtcnnnna Sllt6eil
mcroeu IuiIen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

woren oIc 8emiibingen nod ums
ionit.
Sic Sogero6tbeilnngeti ober. iueI.
dc inter GROCER forperlidcr 9Initren.
gung Die fnum eriteigboren &lippctl
ocnuod berpdItist bottcn. rihteten
iid ein bielten trob feinolihen Geli.
ers ibre erprobten Stellnngen felt
linO licBen iid audi oird Die in ser
g2adt bonn @egncr olIf oie Iofort in
glngriff geuonImenen @efeitieuueSor.
beiten gelenften beftigiten 6eueriiber-
f1ae in feiner @eiie Itoren. Sin
feinoliden 5eier tpurOen Die not6.
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fen, qeIep6on @er6inotingen nad
Sen beridieoenen Seiten uno gl6-
idnitten gelegt, Die oomt BON 9lenclil
5eritorten iuieoer uusgebeIicrt, oas
not6penoigc 4riees. uno gnumote.
rial, Sun0grunoten unO Wunition,
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alippen beraif III bic nelt erobcrtc
StcIlung oui Dem Ncbfelien geiHqfft
unO ale 9or6ereitangeu aetrofien
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Sanuor 1870 aeplanten 9Iugriif 3ltr
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nlittaes Ii1no oos Battalion sum
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lirbes neutrality-suspicious. Oie5dhiht
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Natm d6er ihWieg az, GA 6egann
gegcn 3 llbr gbcnoS ser aSniauterir.
angriif III mebreren Solomon, ser
troe beitigiien feinoliden Mioeritons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

9 1 On gefnqt. a@rotulire,
&err 5hmiotl Sbr Sobu 1T ia mobI
5uH Iieuteuaut 6ri6roert woroen2~
uDantc Ia Der 1T nus Sem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in oen Sfii8iers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
Scrtrirb meius DiilncranSrn
nit Sanberbafttnt "@ets-St."
@lnfadfte Sabnerangen.@nr in Oer
gSelt feine Gdmer5cn, fcim
llniinM. Slener IidJercr @eg.

gYenn Snbnerauaen Sbnen taft BEN Iob
INIT ben Siiefen dn" brinpet ipenit @e oies
lelpeH einQepeicbt lH6 an l6nen Qe3errt ifb
lle belbHltten babcn, ipenn pubneraugslp
Evening star., 1916-12-10
MAGAZINE SECTION for December 10, 1916


scandal grow unchecked. He would have
been the first to expose dishonesty-but
he would have had proof of his charges.
He would not have made them unfounded.
Only the coward, sir, makes charges not
susceptible to proof. And you are not
coward; you are simply a hot-headed
young man, proud Of the stable he trains,
and unwilling to accept defeat. But, Mr..
Herman, gentleman does not try to ex-
cuse his defeat by charging dishonesty to
his opponent, unless he Rcertain. And
you'll am very sorry for this. | am glad
that Mr.. Classon is so generous; 1t saves
us from most unpleasant duty. Instead
of barring you from the turf we give you
the opportunity to square yourself. MIR.
Herman, we are waiting to hear your
apology to Mr.. Classon.'
I BIT my lip; felt my nails digging into
my palms. For l had not been mis-
taken: had seen O'Toole go into Con-
nors' house and seen him come out of
there. 1 stared at Classon, who sat,
slightly smiling, awaiting my humiliation.
l had been fool. should not have
said anything unless | had irrefutable
proof. And yet, l was not ashamed OF my
foolishness.
As l stared at Classon's smiling coun-
tenance l noticed that his lips were
thick and sensual, that his eyes We're set
a bit too close together. | wondered if
the stories that his brokerage house was
but little better than a tremendous
bucket-shop could be true. And an idea
came to me. If O'Toole were bribed,
surely Connors, Classon's trainer, didn't
have money enough to do it. Of course,
the two might connive to beat the betting
ring, but still-bets can often be traced.
And it is racing death to starter to be
even suspected of betting. No; O'Toole
must be getting money from Connors.
But who gave Connors the money?
"Mr. Classon," said, may | ask you
a question:"
"You may" he said
"You keep books of your stable, of
course? Account-bOoks?'
Certainly" ..
@And separate checking account for
all stable expenses"
aOf COURSE" he said coldly.
"And another account for your busi-
ness?"
Several of them," he answered.
"And personal account-for your own
expenses?"
4Ye-es; but why
Then, Mr.. Classon, will you submit
all your check-books to your fellow stew
ards?"
He glared at me- and his face grew
crimson.
what the devil do you mean? What
are you driving at?"
"I'd like to examine those check-books,"
l said. at would be interesting to note
it Mr.. Connors has received any large
checks recently which are plainly in ex-
cess of his salary or stable expenses. Suf-
fcient might say, to make starter for
get his duty to the racing association"
1t was long shot-and it didn't win.
Classon jumped to his feet.
"By heaven, sir, do you dare insinu-
ate"
aI'm not insinuating anything, SIR"
said. @My future, my honor, are on trial
here. ask you to produce those check
books!"
"Yes, you are on trial, Kernan,' he
cried, mot I-and-gentlemen of course
Evening star., 1916-12-10

had been throbbing twenty minutes and
she was well below Liberty did / leave my
cabin and go up on deck. And there, as
stood by the rail taking my last look at
New York, l felt hand touch my arm.
| turned, to stare amazedly into the apollo
getic eyes of Jerry Kenney, my chief SUBJ
ordinate in the Benton stable.
"Well, what the devil are you doing
here?" l gasped.
"On me way to Juarez, via New Or
leans, said Jerry, with grin.
"Now look here, jerry said | angrily.
"I'm glad to see you and all that, but
why in blazes have you left New York?
Sam Benton might have put you in
charge of the stable and"
"And since whin did the Kenneys thry
to step into the shoes of the Kernans?'
demanded Jerry. "Shame on We for sayin'
it, Misther Sale. Sure, ye'er father'd
niver have talked that way to me- Didn't
he, whin we was bit of lad make me
promise that I'd kape we out of mischief?
Is it lettin' we go to Mexico, with rev'loo-
tionists all around and We wild yeer hot
blood likin' to join thin, I'd be afther
doin'?"
Jerry" said shamefacedly, "of course
L appreciate NouI lttllilSS anu your klnu-
ness and all that, but-you'd have had a
good thing with old Sam Benton You
shouldn't have given it up"
"I worked for the kernans before liver l
worked for the Bentons," said Jerry.
"And what's job whin Major Jacks
son is Bad scran to thin, Misther
Sale, but we'll come back yet wild bells on,
and give the crooks the proofs they're
afther wantin. Me nevvy Mike is back
there, and he'll kape his eyes open and
he'll watch Connors and the rst of thin.
Niver fret, Misther Sale; thin that laves
can come back"
| tried to smile.
Il hope so,' said. anyway you can
go back. I'm not going to mix you up in
my misfortunes. You'll get off this boat
at Charleston, and
And Charleston is two days off, mur-
INJURED Jerry. We'll talk some more be-
fore we get there. Meanwhile, I'm not
so young as was, but I'm Irish, Misther
Sale. Be afther tellin' me- is it true what
they say about thin Mexican girls bein'
so grand to look at? And will we see
nanny of thin in Juarez? Are amy of
thin as good-lookin', say, as the young
lady beyant, there?"
7 FOLLOWED the direction of his eyes,
: and saw the girl he meant She had
just stepped from an outside cabin and
stood looking back toward the skyline of
Manhattan. The wind whipped her skirts
closely about her, and revealed form
that might have posed for the young
Diana. Brown curls were tossed by the
wind against cheek of damask on which
Strawberries had been crushed. Oh, she
was thoroughbred, from her dainty,
arched feet to her small, proud head. l
looked quickly away, hard though it was
to do so, lest she catch me rudey staring.
NO l said slowly; al don't think
you'll find any like her in Mexico--or any
where else
But Jerry said nothing--to me- A few
yards away heard him say:
BE careful, Miss Leland, now! Sure,
it's getting choppy out here and We must
mind yeer STEP
"Thank you, Mr.. kenney; I'll be care
full"
"Mind ye do, ma am said Jerry.
Evening star., 1916-12-10


tiently, as one who has been foully wronged,
yet does not desire vengeance.
Gentlemen, gentlemen he said.
Don't let any insult to me govern you.
Let us forget that; let us do as | sug-
gested. Let Mr.. Herman apologize
But the hot blood of the Kernans mas
tered me now.
Il shall not apologize, | said; "and if
you had regard for your honor you'd
produce those books!'
He made no answer save to smile that
patient pitying smile.
Soren turned to the others.
Gentlemen, two people have denied
Mr.. Kernan's story. The weight of evil
dence is against him. His motives for
backening the name of Beaumont are the
motives of jealousy 1t is absurd to ask
Mr.. Classon to produce his check-books
and expose his business affairs to please
the vicious jealousy of man who has dis
graced the name of sportsman. Gentle
men, move that Mr.. Herman be barred
from the turf until such time as he apollo
gizes to Mr.. Classon personally, to us as
a body, and makes public retraction of
his scandalous charges. All in favor"
"Aye!" they cried.
The court from which there was no
appeal, the stewards of the Jockey Club,
had barred from the turf Herman of
Kernan's Farm!
GOSSIP in the racing world travels
about as quickly as anywhere else.
had been ruled off the turf at half past
ten. At half past twelve the telephone in
my room at a hotel rang, and the clerk
told me that MIR. Benton was calling.
Send him up l said. And then
braced myself against a storm of re-
proaches. But needn't have bothered
for old Sam Benton was the whitest man
that ever breathed, and the last to re-
proach man for doing what his con-
science commanded.
He sat down in a chair whose measure
was all too small for his overfowing bulk
putting from excitement as well as his
swift entrance.
"Well, Sale, hear you went and gone
and did It'll"
who told you?" asked.
Jerry Kenney called me up from the
stable fifteen minutes ago. | was just
getting out of bed,-poker last night
and l left the house with Mrs. Benton
telling me I'd die. of dyspepsia if l went
without my breakfast. But hollered
back to her that l was taking a cure
wasn't eating breakfast any more.
came down here as fast as the car would
take me. Now give it to me straight"
He paused, all out of breath. AS briefly
as possible told him the occurrences at
the meeting of the stewards and their out
come. Old Sam heard me through in 81
lence. Indeed, after l had finished he
made no comment until he had carefully
selected cigar from his case, and smoked
half an inch of its length. Then:
"Of course you know the old rule, Sale:
never start anything you can't finish.
Why didn't you lack down."
"You don't mean that, Mr.. Benton,
said shortly.
@No, darned if l do! You did just
right, Sale. Only-why in blazes did you
ever talk to Williams in the first place?"
"If hadn't I'd have gone before the
stewards anyway" said, "and the out
come would have been the same.
mo, you wouldn't" he said. "I'd
have reasoned that out of you! However
Evening star., 1916-12-10

what is his duty" corrected him.
And | hope that what you say is true.
I'm mighty sorry, Mr. Benton. Training
your stable has been almost as much
pleasure as if it We're my own. But
there are limits to everything. I'd do it
all over again"
RENTON pulled at his cigar bent
~ over a suitcase I'd been packing when
he was announced, and began tossing
things into it. Benton pointed at 1t.
"Where bound, Sale?'
"Juarez,' | answered shortly. "'The
stewards power doesn't run that far; at
least, the enforcement of their rules is
mighty lax there. | may not be able to
train under my own name, but, under the
rose, III find plenty to do there.
Not at the ten thousand year I've
been paying you,' he said.
made no reply, and he went on:
"But mans self-respect is worth thou
sands, Sale. Yes, you'll land, but-what
good will it do to land at Juarez? A Mexi-
can track without much standing. Of
course, there's your living; butt have
plenty, Sale"
"I know that but l don't want to bor-
row. told him.
"But, even if you do go to Juarez--no
hurry; it isn't quite October yet, and
months"
But can be drawing salary before the
racing starts l reminded him.
"Yes; but You say you won't apollo
gize. So, if you want to be reinstated-
You do, of course?"
Naturally
"Then you'll have to prove your charges
How you going to do that in Juarez?"
shrugged my shoulders.
"I haven't crossed that bridge yet" /
answered. "The only thing I've decided
on is that | want to get away from this
place as quick as possible-out of New
York; away from the neighborhood of the
tracks they've barred me from. Good
heavens, Mr.. Benton, can't you UNDER
stand how feel? Barred from the tracks,
from the game my folks helped make
great? Barred from-I want to get away
now!'
slammed the suitcase shut savagely
and locked it.
about that other-making my charges
SUCK. MurueT Will Oul! L KNOW tnat
Classon, Connors, and O'Toole have been
rigging things up. That's four people al
together that know it. And one of the
other three will make break some day"
"And you won't be here to take adj
vantage of it," he said.
"Some one else WILL" l said. "And
meanwhile-I've got to i've MIR. Benton.
I've had a good salary, but-well when
Kernan-trained horse loses race Pm apt
to be light in pocket"
"Ive said that / he began.
"And I've said that | won't borrow
when l see no way to pay back inter-
rupted. "Thank you again, but-there's
liner for New Orleans sails at four I'll
be aboard her.
The old man sighed. He was my good
friend-had been friend of my father
before me.
II know there's no way of stopping you
when your minds made up, Sale, he said
Buff you won't accept a loan, still you
can't help me spending my money, can
you?"
what do you mean?' asked.
"The Herman Judgment has always been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-25
Estate Banking is Growing Like a Weed Under Mcdonald AdmiHrohon-A And Nuf Sd'

The above statement appeared across the front
page Of the Santa Fc New Mexican last night.
The New Mexican has undertaken to put over
the gubernatorial twins, Mcdonald and De
Baca, together with Gillie Otero, lately owner
Of the Official Sheep Ranch, and now famous
along the Pecos as "Gillie, the Mud Bucket.
No doubt enough has been said about state
banks and political banking to suit the governor
and his supporters.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-04

We generally act coldly to one who
gets into hot water.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-04
WOULD BUY A DOZEN
BOTTLES IF He COULD
Anderson County Farmer
Tells of Suffering in His
Family.
WIFE AND SON ILL
w. o. King, in Amazing
Statement, Says Tanlac
Gave Them Wonderful
Relief at Once.

after making almost every possi-
BILE effort to find relief from their
ills and failing in every instance, my
wife and my son, Charlie, were given
really wonderful relief by just a few
doses of Tanlac," declared Mr. w. O.
King, farmer living between Ander-
son snd Pendleton. His address is
Pendleton, r. F. d.
Mr.. King came into Evans Phar-
macy, at Anderson, to buy bottle of
Tanlac, and while there told the Tan
lac representative of the great value
of this wonderful remedy had been to
his family 81 wish | had the money
to buy dozen bottles this after
noon," he declared, "for l need to
axe Tanlac myself, but this is the
tight money time for the farmer and
| will have to buy Tanlac now only
for those who need it worst"
Continuing, Mr.. King said: "My
wife suffered from generally run
down condition, complicated with 9TH
er peculiar troubles and very bad
case of indigestion. She had been in
i'll health long. time before she be-
gan taking Tanlac, and | have paid
out $75 for medical services for her,
and she did not get as much benefit
then as she did from her first bottle
of Tanlac, which cost just one dollar.
"She had no energy and felt badly
all the time. She was not able, hard
ly, to do anything around the house,
1 was under doctor for solid
year, but got no better. She now
has taken two (2) bottles of T;tnlac,
and it has proven in her case the best
medicine in the world Her strength
has Increased a great deal and her
appetite is better than it has been
in years. Nothing she eats causes
her Indigestion now. She sure is
pleased with the results. 1t is Just
wonderful the way she has improved
"My boy, Charlie, suffered one
whole year with very peculiar and
distressing trouble, which about a
dozen doses of Tanlac broke up. All
,st summer he could not work over
half q day. He would get so weak
he would have to stop for the day
This summer he was not any better
Charles appetite would be good until
got to the table, but then he would
become sick. Often at night his
breath would almost leave him. He
lost q lot of weight and strength.
had taken him to dozen doctors, but
he got no better. 1t was said he had
nervous indigestion.
II am certainly glad to tell you
these things for use in your adver-
ing, for it may show some poor
sufferers the way to regain their
health. l hope my words may help
some who suffer, and you bet I can't
say too much for Tanlac"
For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.
Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; X
D. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G.. Wilburn &
Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co..
Jonesville; Lockhart Mills Store
Lockhart; r. j. Fowler, Monarch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-04
NEW HOPE

New Hope, Aug. 1.-Since our last
writing we have quit budget of
news.
Our tomato club had the pleasure of
attending the tomato club institute
last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in Union, and must say it was all
pleasure and success. There were
forty girl that attended. On account
of the high water some of the girls
could not attend. Some of the speak
ers failed to come on account of de-
layed trains, but had with us several
good speakers. Rev. Mr.. Wagnon
made our opening address Wednes-
day morning, which was enjoyed by
all. On Thursday we had demonstra-
tions on cooking and Friday on can
ming. A good many visitors were
present on Thursday and Friday.
Must say the club girls surely enjoyed
the good talks that were made for
them and feel sure that we know a
lot more than we did about this work.
Rev. Mr.. Matheson gave US an ex-
cellent talk in behalf of our work.
He explained our work and what to
the oak tree, to keep on growing, so
| think that will be good motto. All
the girls were treated so nicely in the
homes. Much credit is given to Mrs.
Clifford for the nice reception given
the club girls. Much credit and honor
goes to Miss Aisle Smith for her good
work.
Mrs. w. S. Newton and children of
Greenville are visiting parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Becknell.
1t was announced at our church
Sunday that the protrated meeting
that was to be had the first Sunday in
August will be postponed until the
third Sunday in August.
Mr.. B. M. Becknell has been quite
i'll for the past few days, but seems
to be improving.
Mr. T. j. Bishop was in Union on
business Monday. Vero.