davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
ln6 fl,,gS iteht ia, b06lt elegant-

- &ur5. 8ummel telegrapbiert
TIM 100 Mort na@ 9aufe. St mare
tet apei Sage, bas @elo tommt
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,@arum @elo nod ni@t orgez
langt?" Da tommt enbli@ bic telez
arapbi1@e Mntmort: n@eil TENS ab<
gefanot."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08

- Sm ser @bemieftunte.
Yrofefor: nMas eei@iebt nit Dem
@plb, tpen11 man es an Der fre'er
SUIT lieger ldBt?" - @@ller (na4
!Gngerem Ma@benten): SIS miro gez
ftohlen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
Rod 1Gneer.

Mo@ 1Gnger.
Ser 9err Major 1T abenbs Bel. aa<
merabeu einselaben. @s eebt per>
gniiet gu, unb ber tleine Masen NIT
Dem 8urfden muB LANCE parten. Ms
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e. ben Mann leutfelig:
rg2a, >pie LANCE baben Sic benn auf
ben maior getpartet9"
,Drei @tnnben, 9err Majpr."
.@eien @ie frob, ia babe % Sabre
auf ben maior tparten mIi7en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
St. Benedict's Academy
ct. Spieph, Gtearns g., Ninn.

Cine Der beiten Mnitalten our DO.
beren S0dterer5iebung i'm gott5en
Morbmeiten. unterri6t IN be1tt-
fiber, engliider uno fron3oiti9er
sprobe, Stenograpbie, $ppe'
mriting, 8uhfibren, Mufif, Weo'
len, @oder urb meiblide $ano'
arbeiten. 8%rinot3immer, nit al'
len mobernen ~8eq1emlt@feiten
a1sgeftottet, fteben BEN 3oglin9en
CUR 8erfig11ng. Mt obigem ST.
fttta1te lit cine Shule fiji @naben
pom 6 Bis IL Snbrer berburt6e1t.
Begen9e6berem tpenoe man fft4 on
SIster>DiTectress,0 o. S.B.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28

to tell us the exact truth at any rate"
Winters passed the letter over to
Meade without comment. The en-
gineer read it with passionate eager
ness. He was hungry for any news of
Helen Illingworth. Rodney was call
ing upon her. A sharp pang of jealousy
shot through him at that, although he
knew there was no reason. Dear old
Rodney! He could see his grave face,
his disappearing manner, his air of un-
belief. as he had taken down Meade's
words in the Office that tragic day.
OF course, Helen Hlingworth was not
a recluse as he was. She mingled in
society. She took up life with its de-
mands. She entered into it's pleasures
and fulfilled it's duties. He was jea-
ious of everyone who might come in
contact with her, but he knew the
names of none except Rodney.
And they were suspicious Of his
avowal! That was balm to his soul.
Of course Helen Illingworth was sus-
picious, but why should Rodney doubt
his assumption of the blame? And
they were working to establish his in
nocence. The thought disquieted him
lest they should discover the truth in
some way. And it gave him joy also.
They would work despite any remons-
trance from him. He thought of that
protest to his father always with I'M
easiness. If he could only have found
it and destroyed 1t himself he would
have been happier. Could it be in ex-
istence somewhere? Would it turn up?
| Would they unearth 1t? Well, he had
| done his best for his father, yet he was
glad those two disbelieved and were
working for him.
Meade had been the most brilliant,
Winters the most Indifferent, Rodney
the most persevering, Of the trio at coli
lege. He remembered that well. His
first thought was to forbid Rodney to
do anything further, although how far
his friend would respect his wishes he
could not tell. Anyway, he did not
have to decide that matter, because he
could not say word to him. To
have allowed Winters to write would
have betrayed his whereabouts. He
was living with Winters under an as
sumed name of course. He had had
| his hair cut differently and had grown
a beard and mustache. He thought 1t
would have taken keen eye indeed to
l have recognized him with these
changes.
In the end he handed the letter back
to Winters, only charging him that If
he wrote to Rodney be must not betray
the fact that Meade was with him. He
had plenty Of time to think over the
situation. He decided finally that so
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28

supreme. You may sacrifice love and
your best friend so long as you pre-
serve those notions Of honor intact"
"And yet If we weren't honorable.
men you wouldn't care for us at all.
|. ayes, suppose that's it. Well, do
care very much, as you understand. l
may as well be frank with you. My
father, of course, is bitterly antagonis-
tic to Mr.. Meade. He won't even al
low his name to be mentioned"
zone can hardly blame him for that,
Miss nlingworth. The failure of the
bridge seriously embarrassed the Mart
let Bridge company, and it is a great
handicap for them to overcome in seek
ing any further contracts"
"But I did not summon you here to
discuss the affairs of the Martlet
Bridge company" said Helen, 'inter-
esting though they may be, but to see
If by working together there was not
some way by which we could prove
that Bertram Meade has assumed the
blame to save the honor and fame OF
his father"
"You believe that, Miss nlingworth?"
81 am sure of it."
$50 am l." said Rodney quickly.
"Thank God" cried the girl little
Historically, surprised and almost
swept off her feet by this prompt
avowal by one who, though young, was
already an authority in the literature
Of engineering. "Why do you say that?
What evidence have your"
unfortunately" answered Rodney,
81 haven't any tangible evidence what
ever, but I know Bert Meade as few
people know him, Miss nlingworth,
perhaps not even you," he went on, in
spite Of her unspoken, but vigorous
protest at that last statement, as she
shook her head and smiled at him.
Sand there are several little circum-
stances that make me feel that he
| could not have been to blame. Have
you any ground for your conviction?"
Probably even less than you have
| and yet I, too, know him." Helen Il
lingworth looked into the plain, home
ly. but strong, reliable face of the
man and dismissed any thought of re-
serve from her mind.
'Iet us place." she began, ''the little
circumstances upon which our intui-
tons are based, If intuitions are ever
based on anything tangible, together.
Perhaps the suE of them may yield
something"
"The suggestion is admirable" as
serted Rodney. "and as / knew him
first and longest will begin. Perhaps
1t would be well. too, to take notes SO
that we may consider them at leisure,
getting an eye view as well as an ear
view Of them"
SNOW, In the first place" he began,
writing and speaking at the same time,
"point one is Meade's absolutely un-
bounded devotion to his father. The
old man was not always right. The
boy was as clear as bell on most
things, but recall that he would main
tain his fathers propositions tena.
ciously, determinedly, long after every
body, perhaps even the old man him
self. had been convinced Of their fal
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28
CHAPTER XII.
Marshalino the Evidence.


For all her sweetness and light,
Helen Illingworth was lowered with
intense energy and a powerful will.
What she began she finished, and she
was not deferred from beginning things
by fears Of consequences. She was con-
WINGED that Meade had not told the
truth in that famous declaration in his
fathers Office. She respected him for
his desire to shield his fathers name
and fame even at the expense of his
lveracity, albeit she would not have
been a woman If she had not resented
the fact that In so doing he had sacri-
feed her happiness as well as his own.
The question whether Meade, Jr.,
was the more responsible or even re-
sponsible ut all was more or less
academic to Colonel nlingworth. He
would have had nothing further to do
with either of them Ii both were living,
and certainly not with the younger sur
vivor. He tried to believe that if it
had come to a final choice the daugh-
ter, in spite of the fact that such is
the habit of women In the experience
of life, would not have given up age
and her father for youth and her lover.
Indeed she was too genuinely devoted
to her father to do that except as q
last resort.
She cherished the hope first, that
Meade could re-establish himself-she
had too sweeping confidence In his
character and capacity to doubt that
and second, that it could be shown
that he had not been responsible for
the failure Of the bridge. She was
more and more convinced that his as
sumption of the blame had been die
tated by the highest Of motives and
instead Of being a fit subject for cen
sure and condemnation, he merited adj
miration and applause. She hoped with
her woman's wit to prove this event.
ualIy, perhaps in spite OF her lover
and to this end she applied herself as
siduously to solve the problem.
To her, at her request, came Rod
lney. Now the reporters had dealt very
| gently with Helen Illingworth. TheS
had made no announcement Of the en-
pagement or Of its breaking at her ia
theirs earnest request. There was nc
necessity of bringing her into tht
bridge story, although 1t would nave
added a dramatic touch to their mar
ratiyes, Her inclination had been Il
avow it. But upon reflection she saw
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28

1t was a very humble program, NOT
at all promising or heroic or romantic.
just a beginning. He would work on
and wait. They say that all things
come to him who waits. That is only
half true. Some things come to him
who waits sometimes. That is more
nearly accurate. Well, he could think
Of no better plan. So he babe Win
tiers good-by, swearing him again to
secrecy until he should lift the ban
against speech, and rode away. When
he got to the little village on the
Picket Wire below the dam he
stopped a long time gazing at the long
bridge, or viaduct, Of steel that was re-
placing the old wooden trestle and
carrying the railroad from the hills
to the eastward over the river.
1t was not such an undertaking as
the lost International, still it was in
teresting engineering construction. 1t
was work that would be intensely con-
genial, to which he was drawn almost
irresistibly, yet he managed to hold
himself aloof. The Martlet people were
building this steel bridge and they had
just finished the arch up under the
mesa. A well-known construction COM
pany was building the great earth dam
across the Picket Wire in the valley.
Meade's engineering life had been
spent mainly out of the United States
He had never been connected with the
Martlet and its employees until he had
been associated with his father on the
International. He could have gone
among them with little danger of i'm
mediate discovery, since most OF the
men he had known had gone down with
the bridge, but he decided not to do
so. The work on the dam would be
simpler and he would have less Oppor-
tunity to betray himself and it would
give him more chance to work up in a
plausible and reasonable way. Besides,
if Colonel nlingworth came on to in
spect the bridge, as he would probably
| do, Meade would have to leave before
his arrival. The dam would be safer.
No one would ever think Of looking for
him there. And no one would ever
recognize In the rough-bearded work
man the clear-cut, smooth-faced young
engineer of other days.
The dam was twenty miles up the
valley. Yes, he would be less apt to be
observed working there than on the
bridge. Yet as he recalled that pri-
vate car and that it might come there,
he realized that she might be on it.
His heart leaped even as it had leaped
at the sight of the viaduct then build
ing, as it had quivered to the familiar
rat-tat-tat of the pneumatic riveters
and the clang and the clash of the
structural steel. But what was the
use? He would not dare trust himself
to look at her even from distance,
No, it was the dam that best suited his
purpose, so he turned away from the
bridge and rode up the valley: There
he was fortunate in falling into a pc,
sition, as has been set forth.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28

it would have annoyed her father be-
yond expression. it would not have
helped Meade any and it might ham,
per her in her work. She realized
that she had Rodney to thank for this
omission and after she had time to col
lect herself she asked him to call upon
her. He was very glad to come.
81 sent for you, Mr.. Rodney, on &C,
count of Mr.. Bertram Meade" she be
gan, after thanking him for his cour,
tesy toward her the day the older
Meade died and thereafter. II want
you to help me-"
81 shall be delighted to do so fol
your own sake. / know how deeply
interested you are in Meade's rehabili'
tation."
"Mr. Rodney" returned the woman
flushing little, "you know Of course
that we were engaged. He considers
the engagement broken
81 suppose so. That would be like
him." said Rodney gravely. Indeed
as man of honor he could do no less
"You are all alike" said the WON
an a little bitterly. "Your notions are
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28

long as he had been born an engineer
and trained and educated as an en-
gineer he would have to be until the
end OF the chapter. He would go out
and seek work. not such work as his
ability and experience, but under some
assumed name he would begin at the
very beginning, at the foot of the lad
der as a rodman, if he could; and
then he would work on quietly, faith
fully, obscurely, praying for his chance,
If 1t came he would strive to be equal
to the opportunity IL 1t did not at least
he would be engaged in honest work Ia
an honest way.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-28

The Woman Rose to Her Feet.
himself when he was young man,
Mr.. Meade had faith in him and Of
fered to promote his engineering e.
forts, but the man preferred to attach
himself, personally, to Mr.. Meadesa
so he became his private secretary,
By his own showing he had been with
the dead man on that afternoon. He
has the papers" -
The woman rose to her feet as shs
spoke with fine conviction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31

Prof. w. S. Edmund leaves on Sat
urday for his new post as superinten-
dent Of the Sandusky schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gruninger at
tended the state fair this week.
Rev VIM. Drew and daughter are
expected. to arrive in Medina on Sat-
urday Of this week, the former 70
preach his first sermvu rs pastor OF
The Congregational church on Sunday,
Sept 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oatman Of Cleveland
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Oatman.
Mrs. Noble, mother Of Mrs. Clarence
Cole has arrived from Isabella, Tenn,
to make Medina her future home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fenton left
Wednesday for Elsie, Mich, where
they will spend week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Chas. Persons Of Kenmore,
N. Y, and Mrs. Herman Ingles Of
Clifton Springs, N. Y, arrived We'd
nesday for visit with their relatives,
Mrs. A. Fl. and Mrs. A. l.. Ryan, and
had not seen each other in eighteen
years.
Mr.. w. w. Bradway, and H. C. Brad
way left last Friday for two weeks
visit with relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. J. r. Moore, and little son
Brayton leSt Thursday for Stonington,
Conn.,, where they will spend a month
with relatives.
Miss Kate DeArman is spending the
week at her old home in Loudenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Rickard and
son Clarence left Thursday for trip
to Pittsburg by automobile.
Mrs. Hugh Christy of Akron is
spending a few days with Medina rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. w, Huff attended
the Wellington fair on Thursday.
Mr.. Ebridge Burt and mother and
Miss Mary L. Kimball are spending
the week in Detroit.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease Ca
tarrh Ii blood or constitutional diseases
and in order to cure It You must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure -
taken Internally and acts directly npon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not Quack medicine. II
was prescribed BY one OF the best ply
sicians In this country for years and y
q regular prescription. X is composed OF
the best tOnics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on tne
tion OF the two ingredients Is what pros
1uces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, Free,
#. u. CT4ENEYt6 & CO., Props, Toledo. q.
Sold BY Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31
New Cases
Marriages

Ernest l.. Eichler and Gladys /,
Turner, both Of Lodi. :.
w. Edward Buckley and Alice Marie
Rickard, both Of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate

FTODate
Proof of publication filed in estate
of Lydia Durling.
Proof of publication filed in estates
of Mary Huffman and Marietta Bill
man.
Fifth and final account filed in
guardianship of Josephine Cara and
fifth partial sto Milo Cara.
Will of Diana Gingery admitted to
probate.
Proof of publication filed in estate
of Cyrus C. Inman.
Hearing had and sale of land found
necessary in estate Of Laura A. Crow
Order of sale returned in estate Of
Adam Shaffer. Sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Luigi Bifulci appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Angelo Bifulci
Bond $3.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31
Church of Christ

Sunday, Sept. 10 a. M, Morning
worship sermon by pastor; II a. M,
Bible school; 6 p. M, Christian En-
deavor, subject, "My Favorite Hymn. I.
Ia musical conservation meeting); Z
|p. M, Evening preaching service,
union service at the Church Of Christ.
Thursday: Midweek prayer meeting
and Bible study at 6:45. The church
with a welcome for all. Rev. v. S.
Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31
Methodist Church

Sunday, Sept. 2-10 a. M, Morning
sermon; 11:15 a. M, Sunday school;
g. b. m. class meeting;6 p. ,m. EpT
worth League, Edwyn Kellogg, leader;
! z p. m. Evening song service and SER
mon. Rev. S. F. Ross, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31
Real Estate Tranfers

Celia N. Barnes to Joseph Bigelow
5.7S acres, Medina, $40.
Foote-H -Hosack Realty Co., to L. j.
Stucky, lots $50, l, s, Lodi, $40.
Frederick Dague to Lucy ,DagQe
36 acres. Spencer, $40. :
J. B. Foote ct al, to b. ]. Stucky
lots 557, 558, Lodi, $40.
w. j. and Ellen Horner to W. b
Case, lot 10, Westfeld, 81.
Chas. M. Inman to Carrie M. Hahn
1O6 acres, Spencer, 81.
Geo. McNeal, auditor, to Jessie Nc
Wicker, lot 121, Wadsworth, 81.
Newton NJ, and Maria Reese to ia
cob J. and Agnes Schlenker, lot 80
Lafayette, SIS.
New Cases
Eva George VS.. Julia Rounds, ct al.
action for partition and equitable re-
lief. F. W. Woods, attorney fol
plaintiff.
The Medina Farmers Exchange Co.
VS.. Blake Huffman ct al, action fol
money only. f. w. Woods, attorneN
for plaintiff. ,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31
PVVRR49SVV9919F wv I'D y VI
/ E-.C,|1l)F|(,EES:
Baptist Church

Sunday, Sept. 2-10 a. m, Morning
worship, sermon by pastor, subject,
"The Obedience of Love-" 11:15 a. M,
Bible school, supt. Alvin Beck; 600
|p. M, Young peoples service, subject,
"My Favorite Hymn" leader, Lena
Beck; Z p. M, Union service at the
Disciple church. Rev. Sidney F. DIM
mock, minister.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
FIRST Delaware
IN 1l4TH REGIMENT.
Many Company Officers Re-
assigned TO Commands
in New Division
NO PLACE YET
FOR COLONEL REED

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Anniston, Ala,
Oct. i3.-Division orders issued today
assigning captains and lleutenants TO
the newly created ii3th and Hath regi-
ments Of the 57th National Army Bri-
gade have cut on many veteran officers
Of the Delaware and New Jersey Ma
tional Guard commands Of years stand
ing. The Hath regiment is made up
Of one regiment from Delaware and the
regiments from Camden and Paterson.
New Jersey.
The Delaware regiment has been
called upon 10 furnish enlisted and
commissioned officer material for the
third battalion Of the Hath regiment.
The Delaware men who have been as
signed to captaincies and the com
panies they will command are: Com
pany l, Captain John p. LeFevre OF
Dover; Company X, Captain Jesse Nc
Kay, Of New Castle; Company L. Cap
tain William Berl. OF Wilmington {:
Company NJ, Captain Robert Kelton.
Of Wilmington. Major Ernest G. Parks
will have command of this battalion.
Captain LeFevre formerly had COM
mand OF Company G Of Dover, in the
days when the First Delaware Infantry
was a separate organization, and be-
fore 1t was dismembered after its ar
rival in Camp Mcclellan. Captain Me-
Kay formerly commanded Company II.
OF New Castle in the old days and Cap
tain Berl was formerly the commander
OF Company F, Of this city, the largest
and recognized as the best company
In the old Delaware Regiment. Captain
Kelton formerly was a lieutenant in
Company C and was commissioned a
captain Of Company L when the mill
tia was brought to a full regiment be-
fore coming to Admission.
Just what is going TO become OF the
Continued on Page Two.)