davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-09-28

up the subject of Meade's whereabouts
Of his own motion. Although the girl
was falrly wild to talk and ask ques-
lions she had wit and resolution
enough to change the subject when 1t
had been FIRST bronched and for many
times thereafter. 80
Helen nlingworth was lighting for
the reputation OF the man she loved
and for her own happiness, and she
was resolved to neglect no point In the
game. She partook In a large measure
of her fathers capacity, but she add
ed to his somewhat blunt and mill
tary way Of doing things the Infinite
tact OF woman, stimulated by grow
ing, overwhelming devotion to her abb
sent lover. She cherished thai feeling
Tor him In any event and would have
done so but the whole situation was so
charged with mystery and surcharged
with romance that It made the most
powerful and stimulating appeal to
her.
She lived to vindicate Meade and
she bent every effort toward that end.
She did not overdo It, either. Final
ly, rs he himself continued to press
the subject upon her, she made no Sc
cret to Shurtliff Of her devotion TO the
younger Meade, her sorrow that he had
made such a declaration, and her de-
termination to wait for him. She was
always careful to end every CONVERSE
ton by saying that-she knew her out
look was perfectly hopeless and that
she could expect nothing except sor-
row until the younger Meade was re-
habilitated. She SO contrived matters.
while constantly affirming her feeling
for Meade, as to let Shurtliff infer
that she was convinced that he had
been telling the truth in what he had
said.
After a time she deity appealed to
him to know IL he could not help her
discover the truth she tactfully main
tained even In face Of the evidence that
Shurtlif had given. And she did this
in such an adroit way that Shurtliff
became convinced that she did not con-
meet him with any willful deception,
and that she believed that he was de-
luded himself and occupied the posi-
ton of an innocent abettor. And Shurt-
LII, In his strange, old, self-contained
way. finally grew to like Helen Hing
worth exceedingly. Indeed he started
In his work with natural antagonism
to Colonel llingworth, and when he
sensed, as he very soon did, the diff
ference that had arisen between father
and daughter, he espoused the cause Of
the latter. He was the kind Of man
who had to devote himself to some.
body. He begun to wonder If there
was any way to secure the girls hap
piness without betraying the elder
Meade.
| She compassed the secretary, who
was, Of course, old enough to be her
father, with sweet obseryances and he
found 1t increasingly hard to keep true
TO his falsehood. Now she was cap
able Of fascinating bigger personalities
than Shurtliff. although she cared lit.
tie for that power and rarely exercised
It. The old man actually got to think
ing Of her AZ a daughter. Sometimes
when they had an hour together he
found himself secondlng her arguments
for the innocence Of the younger
Meade. for she had progressed that far
BY now. with little details which his
knowledge and experience OF the swo
The Dolores star., 1917-09-28

ney, and so devoted to Bert. that am
worrying"
"You need say nothing more. Miss
nlingworth. know all about the situ-
alton. Rodney wrote me and"
"well. then. you understand my snx-
iety. my reason for askingr
II do"
"And you win tell us7"
II wish to heaven I could"
Cant you tell Us anythingr'
"Well. yes, I can"
"Whatf'
"lr may be q breach Of confidence
"pd take the risk" said the girl. ner
bosom heaving. Was she ut last about
to near from her lover7
'Know where he is, old mnnr' asked
Rodney. ...
81 think so-not sure, but
"WhereT-from the woman. breath
lessly.
81 didn't sgree to tell you mat"
| "What them"
"Au I can say Is that after the death
Of his father he turned up at my ranch
one day some five months ago and told
me his story"
"Whatr' exclaimed Rodney. did
he tell you he wus innocent"
| "Not at first. He told me he was
guilty"
.But you didn't believe him. did
you" asked the woman impulsively.
81 certainly did not"
"why not?"
| swell, don't know why. I Just
didn't, that's all. know Meade. !
know him we'll. I know his makeup.
We get accustomed to sizing up a
mans actions out West here. and 1t
didn't take me longer than 1t took
him to tell the story to know that 1t
wasn't true"
"Oh. thank you for that" said the
woman.
But our beliefs are not evidence,
Dick" interposed Rodney.
1--WE can't prove it and that's the
point. told him." continued Winters,
'that 1t was u da-darned lie-I beg
your pardon. Miss nlingworth. mean
told him that 1t was not true and that
he was fool for sticking to it, and
er-he-udmitted-I fioundered
Winters, suddenly realizing that he
was on the eve Of breach Of conf
dence and checking himself just in
time. 'In fact, the subject was painful
to him, and let him alone, which IL
what we generally do to man who
doesn't want his affairs inquired into
too closely" Winters ended lamely,
realizing how near he had come to
betraying his friends confidence and
telling of Meade's own admission that
he had said what he had to save the
l fame and honor of the father.
swell, what next" asked Rodney,
understanding as did Helen Hing
worth herself the ranchman's hesita.
ton. and respecting it, although the
unavoidable inference gave her great
Joy.
"He hung around the ranch for q
month or six weeks to get his balance.
He was pretty badly broken up. I'm
a bachelor myself and don't know
much about those things, but I can
say that he loved you. Miss nlingworth,
more than life ITSELF"
"But not more than the reputation Of
his father" she said with little tinge
of bitterness.
swell, take 1t he looked at that a.
matter of honor. You know men's
got to keep his ideals of honor"
Even at the expense of woman's
hearth" said the girl.
at sounds hard. but 7 euess ve,ve
got to admit that. But that's neither
here nor there" he continued, gliding
over the subject, "the point is found
that he had to fight It out himself, and
I mainly let him alone. I gave MIN
horse and gun and turned him loose in
the wilds. Best place on earth for
man in his condition. Miss nlingworth,
You can go out into the wilderness and
get nearer: to God there than any
The Dolores star., 1917-09-28

Horrid Bore-'T rise Oy an alarm
clock" Pretty Girl-'T retire By enc.
Thaes u coca nowt"-J0AeA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

Druha vyrocnf %slavnost a vefej-
ne evident, kterou u~spofadal zdej-
81 sokolskS spolek minult patek,
Sc vydafila. Potasi bylo velmi
pekne a hned rano Sc sem pocal
sjfzdeti velky poGet lidf. V deset
hodin rano Sc sefadil prdyod u
spolkove sine nasledovne: Anne
rickt prspor, kapela, ministranti,
r.ytffi sv. Vaclava, sokolove, So
kolky a zaci, a pax vsecky katol.
spolky, a pochodovalo Sc do koste-
la ma msi sv. Pc msi sv. Sc slo
zpet do sine, kde byl pfichystan
obsd, a odpoledne We dve hodiny
vsichnf sokolove pochodovali do
parku j. Kudrny, kde shromazde-
nj oslovili vldp. Gross z Vodhan Il
p. Janousek 2 Yankton. Ma to
nasIedovaly veskera cvicenf vsech
sokold, sokolek a zakG. Bylo vi
deti, lie cd poslednfho vefejneho
cvicenf vsichnf ucinili velkS po-
krok a vycvitili Sc v mnoha no
vfch vykonech. Vecer pax Sc cd
bfvaly tanecnf zabavy We tfech
sinfch.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

Nasledujfcf stav6li anebo stavf,
jak nam oznamili zdejs{ dfevafske
sklady: Jan Kramaf. chliv ma pra
sata, 2Ox6O; Jos. V5bornS, tez;
Jos. Gleich, obydlf. 26 x 26; Jos.
Sestak, "A Vino. Rehnfek. mastale,
20 x 60; Alb. Kalda, mastsl, % x
40: Frank 'Zdenek, mastal, 28x36
Il kolnu 14x36; j A. Kortan, kor-
mix. 80 x 40; Thos. Svanda, sypku
18x24; Jos. Kotalfk, mastaI, 28x50
F.. Hladkf, mastal, 28x so; Rich.
Celmer, chilly ma prasata, l8 x 80;
john Bouska, kolnu phi mastali,
IA x 80.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

Frank Balej z Omaha pc kratsf
navsteve zde u pfAtel, Sc vratil do
sveho domova v pondelf. Pan Ba-
lei byl sest let u pravidelneho VOL
ska a nekolik let pobyl ma Filipi-
mach, Kub4, atd., behem americko
s~panelske valky, a pfivedl to az
ma sikovatele. Pfitomne PRAGUE
pfi Move Dob4 v Omaze. Jeho
manzelka a syn jsou zde jiz delsi
Gas navst9vou.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

Pies pro loupace korny bude us
pofadan v SIM Sturmovs, v sobotu
ID ffjna, pfi kterem budou rozda-
ny ceny nasledovne: Nejdelsf klas
So a zdarma tanec; n~ejtlustsf, 80 a
zdarma tanec; nejt9zsf, zdarma ia
nee. Hudbu obstara taborsky or
ketr. Kazdt jest Evan by Sc dos
tavil. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

/, Velkf pohon o 5O-ti ko6skych
sil6ch a velky dynamo, konecne
sem byly dopraveny II budou po-
staveny We zdejsi elektrarn9. Jest
zAhodno, ably kazd5 81 nynf dial "a
vesti e~lektfinu, tax ably elektrarna
Sc vypldcela a zarovef ably poplat-
ky molly bfti snizeny. Kdo je-
dnou TAX utini, isme jisti, re vice.
krate Sc s lampami a gasolinem
nebude trublovati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

Nasledkem staff rozhodli jsme
Sc zanechati obchodu, a vyproda.
me veskere zbozf " nasem zayodu
pod vtrobni cenu. VelkS tento
prodej zapoGne v sobotu. l zafi, v
/ hodjnu odpoledne a potrya tax
dlouho az vse Dude rozprodano.
Jest to ffdka pfflezitost usetfenf
penez kdyz prodeje So siicastnfte.
Jan Janda, Tabor, S. D. ADV
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

Josef Hatwan, pc dvodlete ne
pfftomnosti, SO vratil minuly pa
tex z Caspar. Wyoming. Pfijel
zarostly We vousu, takze jej mno-
hS hned nepoznal. Pravil, Re pra
coyal na zav0dhovacfch stokach a
TEL nejakS cas- pasl ovce. Pfidal
Sc k namofnictvu a nyni Geka, Re
Dude povolan kazdou chvili. Jest
to tfeti syn p. j. A. Hatwana jenz
Dude u vojska.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04

VSrocnf schGze cerveneho kfizd
pro okres Bon Homme Sc Dude cd
btvati v Tyndall, v pondeli veter,
v 8 hodin, "a dtelem zvolenf nfed
nfkI a vtborI. KaAdy Glen jest
ivan, by Sc dostavil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04
D0MACl zpRAvY.

toShinos
Vaclav Klouda 2 Tyndall byl
zde IN obchodem We stfedu.
Fred Udlinek z Huron byl zde
"a obchodem tento tJden.
Jens Olsen re Sioux City byl
zde navstevou ma zatatku tydne.
81. Caroline Hatwan pracuje v
ifdeIne Harris Cafe v Yankton.
Ma prodej, Gernt valach, 4-letS.
DvofaGek a Trunec. "a Adv.
Josef Novtny, ST., a Robert
Vauk odjeli We ctvrtek do Black
Hills.
j. NJ. Petffk a Karel Wesley by
Ii v Lake Andes v pondelf "a OBJ
chodem.
John John a jeho m~anzelka cd
Ord, Neb.. jsou zde navsteyou u
pfatel tento t5den.
Ma prodej dunn a lot v dobre Gas
ii Tabora. Haste Sc v Hfadovn6
independents. Adv.
Edward DvofaGek a jeho man
zelka a jeho bratr, Adolf, odjeli
do Omaby ma navsteyu.
Pf. p. Bindrova 2 Yankton a je
il sestra pi. Rossova z Utica byly
zde navstevou ma zaSatku tSdne.
Dan Morrison a jeho ~manzelka
cd Yankton byli zde n~avst8vou u
pfatel pres ned6li.
81. johanna KoGer a FIR. Bateman
z Gordon, Neb., byli zde navst6
YOU ma zacatku ttdne.
Ma prodej, plnokrevne Plymoth
Rock slepice a kohouti. ri. j G.
Bouska. GA Is Adv.
Tabor Auto Co., pronajmula ma
dalsi rok garaz cd Dvofacka a
Trunce, a zdstanou zde v obcho-
du.
Ztratil jsem stffbrne hodinky s
vyrytou lokOmotivou ma rubu. Cd
mena "a vracenf. Chas. Wesley.
GA Adv.
Oznamuje Sc nam, &c J.J. Hrus-
kovi, jenz bydli u Winner, pred
nedavnem vyhofela mastal a veci
v nj Sc na~lezajicf.
Kupuji stare zelezo a platim So
"a tnnu zde v Tabofe, zvazene v
Quealov4 skladu. John Hatwan,
o. Adv.
Ma prodej, plnokrevny, kratko-
rohS byk, neregistrovanS. Tea
plnokrevne Poland China a Duroc
Jersey plemenace. Chas. Stibral.
O18p Adv.
Rolnfku, Wis Re nyni mIzes OBJ
drzeti vec ma postroje lacin9ji nez-
Ii je opravovati9 Nynf jest cas-
koupiti, a dale pfineste he mne
spravky. G. w. Root. Adv.
Chcete-li pojistenf ma zivot, pre-
ptejte Sc IL v. j. Wagnera 2 Les
terville. kter5 pojistuie u Secure
ty Mutual Life ms. Co jenz dava
lepsf v5hody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
Timto Sc dava ma vedomi kazde-
mu. kdo ma pr4zdne soudky a kys
ny. by je lined vratil. To Sc ttka
tech, jenz byIy koupeny cd Kulise
a Roknska a cd Welda a koupala.
GA Is Adv.
Bylo by nutno udelati tunel pod
trait ma uIici vedoucf k vefejne
skole, ably dftky nemutely pies
trst6 prav6 kdyz jsou zde vlaky,
TAX ably Sc pfedeslo nestestf.
MestskS vybor by mel vec uvaziti
a CO nejdffv tunel by tam mel bSt
ud9lan.
Zdejsf domacf straz odb5vala
schdzi v dtort vecer, a bylo ujed-
nano by Sc konalo yefejne evident
kazde 6terg Il patek vecer v Z no.
din CIenove Sc shromazdf u sine
M ty dny jakmile trubac, Karel
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-10-04
Announcement

l hereby announce to the public that ! have open
ed a first clnss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12


Summary: Two-bsse hit. L. Collins three
base hit, Zimmerman; homeruns, Kauff 2;
stolen base, Z. Collins; sacrifice hit, Herzog;
f.5s sSa Hf1i'T and Sand f'eAfs left and Sn bS bSsss
chicago 6, New York 8; bases on balls, off
Schupp l hits and earned runs, off Faber
and in seven innings, off Danforth and
2 In one inning; hit BY .pitchE, by Faber.
2, by Schupp 7; wild pitch, Faber /; UNI
pires, at plate Rigler, first base Evans, sec
ond base O'Loughlin, third base KLEIN; time,
200.
Attendance, 27.746.
Total receipts, $63, ,742.
National commissions share $637i20.
Players share, S34 4266S
Each clubs share, S11, ,473.5G.
of his body into the sweep of the bat
There was n terrific crack and the
ball flew like a bullet over second
base and far onward into center field.
Outfield Felsch, the man who made
the tremendous circuit drive off Sallee
IN the opening game of the series,
sighted the sailing sphere and
sprinted for the centerfield bleacher
fence. The ball passed over his head
and fell among the folds of a canvass
sign, which before it was dropped at
the beginning Of the game, announced
'the Giants have bought their Liberty
bonds, have you?"
F'elsch, in his eagerness to hold
Kauff at third, fumbled the ball as he
tried to pick it up and the Giant run
ner was crossing the plate as the
sphere was finally returned to the in
field Both kauff's teammates and
the fans gave him an enthusiastic
greeting R he sped toward the
Giants dugout.
Fabcr Falters.
The circuit blow appeared TO take
some Of Faber's confidence and altho
Zimmerman was retired on an infield
out the White SoX hurler faltered as
soon as he faced the Nationals in the
succeeding session. Fletcher opened
with a single to center. Manager Nc
Graw crossed the Sox by switching
from his well-known hit-and-run sys-
teni to bunting. Robertson and Holke
both laid down perfect bunts and by
fast sprinting the bases were filled.
Rariden's hopper to Faber resulted
in a double play, Fletcher being forced
at the plate and Schalk's quick throw
to Gandil getting Rariden by a step.
Schupp's single to center sent Robert
son across the plate, but Holke was
caught by Felsch's rapid return of the
ball as he tried to slide in astride be-
hind Robertson.
In the lucky seventh" the Giants
scored again. Fletcher singled off Nc
Mullins glove and took third when
Faber's "spitball' flew wide and
Schalk had to chase it to the grand
stand wall. Robertson went out, Fa-
ber to Gandil. and the the White Sox
pitcher hit Holke, sending him to first.
For the first time in the game the fans
began to root steadily in an effort 10
rattle Faber. McGraw gave the sig
raj for the hit-and-run play and as
Rariden went out Collins to Gandil,
Fletcher scored. With Holke on sec
ond Schupp was retired, Weaver W
first.
Danforth BOmbarded.
Faber retired at the end of the ses =
enteenth inning and Danforth took the
hurling for the White Sox when the
Giants went to bat in the eighth. Burns
| famed, but Captain Herzog splashed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
TULSA WILL TACKLE
SAPULPA HIGH TODAY
Local Gridsters in Are Good
Shape; Rooters Follow
Team Westward.

End runs and passes received the
attention of Coach Gracey yesterday in
the final conditioning OF his high
school grid boys for the second game
Of the schedule play with the Sapulpa
high at Sapulpa. Sapulpa is expected
TO have a heavier team and IL Is thot
that the locals will have 10 resort TO
the aerial and speed tactics in order
to come home victors.
the lineup since the BriStow game and
the team is considered to be consid-
erably strengthened Sixteen men will
be taken by Gracey On the trip and
two special coaches of students from
the school will accompany them. The
team will leave at noon and the .rooters
at 2:l5, the kickoff at Sapulpa being
at $3.50 o'clock.
Another new man, Joe Sterling. has
made his appearance among the high
school squad. Sterling Just recently
Joined school and is from Texas where
he was a star In lnterscholastic football
circles OF the Lone Star state. He p
rather light, but fast. and n sure-fire
tacklcr.
Following IL the way the local team
will lineup at the start this afternoon:
Roop. left end; Carter, left tackle:
Coulson, left guard; collar. center;
Stout, right guard; Dickinson, right
tackle; Wood, right end; Hendrick.
quarter back; Shurtliff, left half; Hop
ping, right half; Kimerlng, fullback.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
PAL MOORE HAS BEST
BANTAMWEIGHT RECORD

The latest OF the bantams to break
out Is Pal Moore of Memphis. Pal was
married recently and now Is fuller Of
SCRAP than ever.
Moore has a peculiar record. While
not claiming to be champion, he has
referees decision over Pete Her
man. the present incumbent, as well
as q referees decision over johnny
Ertle. the Minnesota star. In addl-
ton to that, he gave Johnny Williams
former champion, one OF his hardest
fights. knocking the Baltimore man
DOWN three or four times. These were
not fluke knockdowns, either.
frankie Burns. the New Jersey
bantam, whom many believe to be the
greatest boxer among the little fell
lows, has reason to remember the
Memphis boy. He toxed him three
ten round no decision battles and
fought him to draw in twelve
rounds on q referees decision. Thus
1t can be seen that the somewhat er-
ratio Pal is mighty young man when
It comes to fighting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
It's a horse race now.
Neck and neck at the far turn.
The White sox, however, have the
Now York pitchers have held Row
lands men runicss for the last 23 In
| nings.

Great must have been the satisfac-
ton of Benjamin Kauff and Ferdi-
naud Schupp when they were carried
off the Polo grounds yesterday on the
shoulders OF cheering New Workers.
Much had been expected of this pair
OF youngsters kauff premier batter
II the crstwhile Federal league. and
Schupp, considered the find OF sea-
sons among young pitchers. and little
had been received up to yesterday.
In his first start last Sunday. Schupp
was raped hard. being knocked off
the mound In the fourth inning. I'm
~ yesterday Kauff had not secured
single hit. Yesterday Schupp's won
dcrful pitching earned the shutout
recorded and kauff, singlehanded.
produced the winning offensive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
BASEBALL PARKS WILL
BECOME POTATO FIELDS

LA PORTE Ind, oct. 1l.-With
practically every member OF the team
drafted for war and in the service.
several of whom are in TIE trenches
In France, the directors of the La
Porte Baseball Association today per-
mlttcd judgment to be entered against
them, the judgment to he satisfied by
the complete demolition of the park.
The judgment was I'm the sum of ST.
200. IL is said that within the next
30 days nearly every semiprofessional
baseball ASSOCIATION in northern In
diana will pass out of existence and
the parks will be converted into po-
tato fields next season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12

Oklahoma's athletes serving In
France have registered In the casu-
atty column. Some five years ago
Oklahoma sent TO Northwestern uni
Ncrsity at Chicago n youngster. who
tho light In weight. was whirlwind
for sTccd and Wilbur Iiigbtowcr won
his spurs as captain OF the Northwest
crn university football team. Hie;s-
tower was one of the first American
Gllegc men To enlist for service In
France, joining the ambulance ser
vice. Now comes word that he has
been injured on The field of battle
and an operation has been performed
on him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12

Only twice in the long history
of world series baseball has
Kauff's feat of two homeruns in
one game been duplicated. Be
fore the former batting leader of
the Federal league made his two
circuit drives the honor was di-
vided between Harry Hooper of
the Boston Americans OF 1915 and
Outfielder Dougherty of the same
club in 1903. Hooper hammered
two honeruns into the bleachers
IN the fifth game OF the world
series of two years ago against the
Philadelphia Nationals. while in
the ancient days of the post-sea-
son play Doughertyo established
the record with his twin drives
against the Pittsburgh Nationals
of 1908.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
.SO0NERS HOPE TO
WIN OVER |LLlNI
Injury to McDermott Causes
Owen to Use Abbott in
Backfield.
0. u. LINE STRONGEST EVER
Twenty Players OFF on Trip
to Urbana; Schedule
is Revised.
. U. LINE STRONGEST EVER
REVISED SCHEDULE

October 1S-University OF llli-
nois. Urbana.
October 20-University of Tex
as. Dallas.
October 27--Southwestern nor
NAL. Norman.
November 8 University OF
Missouri, Columbia.
November l0-University of
Kansas, Norman.
November 17-University of
Arkansas. Fort Smith.
Novembeu 24-Henry Kendall
college, Norman.
November 29-Oklahoma A. <
NJ. college, Oklahoma city.