davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

arrived here for a one-night stand and
the players feel happy today. Six rook-
les rolled back to the bush yesterday
and the club has been moulded for the
championship march.
St Petersburg Fla. March 39-The
( farewell game or the spring season here
will be played by the Philly regulars
and Yannigans today, although the club
will not start North until Sunday. Alex
ander is in mid-season form and Manager
Moran is confident the rest Of his pitch
ing stafr will hold up.
Houston, Texas. March 3o-The White
Sox say good-by to Houston today and
tonight start a Northern trip that will
land them In st. Louis April 10. after
series OF one-day stands. They play in
Fort Worth tomorrow and Sunday, and
thereafter play every afternoon and
travel every night.
Amarillo, Texas, March 3o-Manager
Mitchell, OF the Cubs. has postponed
morning practice until Oklahoma City is
reached The Cubs banged out twenty
hits against the Seventh Infantry here
yesterday. Mitchell figures that is about
as much work as one team is entitled to
do IN a day.
New Orleans. March SO-Joe Boehling
blond southpaw annexed from Wash
tngton, isn't at all sure OF a berth with
the Indians this season. He gave a
weird exhibition against New Orleans
yesterday. the Pelicans garnering three
runs in four innings of his delivery.
Columbus. Ga, March 3o.-In an effort
to make the most of the last day here.
Manager Callahan put the Pirates
through one OF the stitfest workouts to-
day OF the training season Tonight
baggage will ne packed and tomorrow the
squad will get away for New Orleais.
where the Cleveland Americans will be
played Sunday.
Moultrie Ga. March a.-The Yankees
arrived here today fresh from their I TO
victory over the Braves at Dothan.
Ala yesterday. The Braves came in
their wake and the two teams prepared
for a battle at the local lot.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 3o.-The Tig-
ers and Giants are here today for the
opening of their ten-game exhibition
series. Much money has been put up on
rivalry between the clubs.
Oklahoma city, Okla. March So.-Mak-
ing the long jump from Little Rock. the
Red Sox and Dodgers arrived here on
time for their scheduled exhibition game
today The Dodgers won Yesterdays
game l to 0. thanks TO the pitching OF
Bell and Cador.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
White Wins by Margin.

New York, March 3O.-Making the legti-
mate lightweight limit Is not n healthy
OCCUPATION for Charley White, Chica go
boxer, New York fstic fans are convinced
of It today after watching White go ten
rounds against frankie Callahan at the
Clermont A. c. last night. White came
out Of the mill a winner by narrow
margin The bout was tame and marred
by much clInching. White weighed
I22 "a and Callahan tipped the beam at
l22 L.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Darcy Not to Make Debut.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 3o.-Lester
Darcy announced today that he will not
make his American debut in Cleveland.
The Australian has called OF his match
with George Chip. scheduled for April 10,
claiming that the club operated by Matt
Hinkel is too small. Less said that his
guarantee of IS per cent of the gate
would not be lucrative enough, and has
called of the bout
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Girl Breaks Hurdle Record

Chicago March 3o.-Miss Josephine
Holmes a Northwestern University so-ed.
holds the worlds record for the girls 30
yard low hurdles today. She got over the
sticks in 3-S seconds at the indoor meet
last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

new club has been started in New
York for women more than 60 years old.
which already has a membership OF more
than l30.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

European scientists are trying to de-
termine and establish an international
standard of strength and purity for ra-
dium.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
SHOTS FROM THE FIELD.
BY PETER p. CARNEY,

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
New York has inaugurated a continu-
Gus game census. The game wardens-
who. by the way are uniformed-ase
supposed to observe conditions and report
weekly.
Feeding birds in winter Is a delightful
and inexpensive recreation as well as an
excellent investment. The birds will re-
pay you by destroying hundreds Of thous-
ands Of insects.
Porto Rico and Hawaii are in session
this winter and you can look for many
changes in the game laws
The number Of deer in Maine last fall
was greater than at any time since deer
we're found on the borders OF the State,
20 years ago.
II the bob cats do not wipe them out
there will be a great plenty OF moose I'm
Maine when the closed season expires in
1879 To protect moose well as deer
the State has placed a bounty on bob
cats
Quail has been placed on the song bird
list by the Ohio Legislature. Some years
ago Ohio lawmakers placed doves on the
list OF musical birds.
The Pendleton ,Ore) ONCE OF the bi-
illogical survey had a bonfire recently in
which the scalpS OF sF coyotes and 80
bob cats were used as fuel
The Ontario government has this sea-
son reduced the fee for hunting licenses
granted to nOnresdents OF the province,
from So to Sos
To save the lives Of deer seen on the
railroad tracks at night the Southern
Pacific Company has isued orders TO its
engineers to eXtinSuish momentarily the
headlights Of the locomotives. The glare
of the headlights confuse the deer. who
migrate by way Of the tracks. 1t was
discovered that II the light is extingushed
II only for a second. the deer will jump
to safety.
Most deer hunters who really want to
preserve the species for future sport
favor the one buck seasonal limit.
Virginia passed a law creating a de-
partment OF fish and game, gave the
commissioner power TO appoint wardens.
set aside quarters in the capitol but did
not appropriate any money to conduct
the department. John g. Parsons was
appointed commissioner and he supplied
the money to start the work. In six
months $Sl,27S.15 was collected in license
fees There must be quite a few hunters
In this old world.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Yale to Play During Easter Week.

IdIe 70 ray UuI "HS IaSIeI Weeh'
New Haven, Conn, March S0.-Yales
baseball and other athletic schedules for
Easter week will be carried out, but it
has been decided that in the event of a
of war all athletics will be
a abandoned within "a hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Most deer hunters who really want to
preserve the species for future sport
favor the one buck seasonal limit
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
CAMP CHATTER

Albany. Ga, March Sc.-The Athletics
arrived here for a one-night stand and
the players feel happy today. Six rook-
les rolled back to the bush yesterday
and the club has been moulded for the
championship march.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Herdre Ant
further nfad vii receive
uIinPt the ~
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

The Ontario government has this sea-
son reduced the fee for hunting licenses.
granted to uOnresidents OF the province.
from So TO SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT DUcKPlN LEAGUE.

,..... So sn 4s Totals. T ~ az
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

The Pendleton ,OreD Office OF the bi-
illogical survey had a bonfire recently in
| which the scalps OF sF coyotes and 80
bob cats were used as fuel
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Moultrie, Ga. March 5o-The Yankees
arrived here today fresh from their TO
5 victory over the Braves at Dothan.
Ala, yesterday. The Braves came in
their wake and the two teams prepared
for a battle at the local lot.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
New York has inaugurated a continu-
Gus game census. The game wardens-
who. by the way are uniformed-ase
supposed to observe conditions and report
weekly
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Ty Cobb Wins for Tigers.

Apprentice aIIOwanc eIsimd.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Fort Worth, Tex. March 9n.-The Tg-
ers and Giants are here today for the
opening of their ten-game exhibition
series. Much money has been put up on
the series by the players and there is real
rivalry between the clubs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Oklahoma city. Okla. March So.-Mak-
ing the long jump from Little Rock. the
Red Sox and Dodgers arrived here on
time for their scheduled exhibition game
today The Dodgers won Yesterdays
game l to 0. thanks TO the pitching OF
Bell and Cador.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
CHAPTER Xxx.

The ten minutes passed very much
too quickly. She was gone, and John,
thrilled though he was through all his
senses by the almost passionate feryor
of her leave-taking found himself
once more confronted by that little
black demon. There was something
about all of them, all these people
whom he knew to be his friends, which
seemed to him to SAVIOR of conspira-
cy. There was nothing that could be
put into definite shape-juSt the ghost
of torturing, impossible thoughts. He
was in no humor to go home. Chang
ing the order he had first given to the
chauffeur, he was driven instead to a
small Bohemian club which he had
joined at Graillot's instigation. He
had a vague. hope that he might find
the great dramatist there. There were
no signs of him, however, in the Smok-
ing room, or anyone else whom John
knew.
He threw himself into an easy chair
and ordered a whisky-and-soda. Two
men close at hand were writing at
desks; others were lounging about,
discussing the evenings reception. One
man, sitting upon the table, recog-
nized authority, was treating the COM
pany to a fluent dissertation upon
modern actresses, winding up by con-
trasting Louise Maurels style with
that of, her chief French rival. John
found himself listening with pleased
interest. The mans opinion was GER
tainly not unfavorable to Louise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

The skirts Of the women brushed
their table as they danced, the rhythm
Of the music rose and fell above the
murmur of laughter and conversation.
John looked around the room, and a
sort of despair crept in upon him. 1t
was no good! He had come to Lon
don TO understand; he understood
nothing. He was made of the wrong
fiber. If only he could change him.
self If it were not too late! II
he could make himself like other meni
81 must not ask you any more ques-
tons, Sophy," he said. "You are her
friend, and you have spoken very
sweetly. Tomorrow I will go and see
her."
"And tonight. forget it ALL" she
pleaded. "Wipe it out of your mem
DRY. Tonight she is not here, and I
am. Even if you are furiously in love
with her, there isn't any harm in your
being just little nice to me. Give
me some champagne; and want some
caviar sandwiches %
81 wonder why you are so good to
me, Sophy!" he exclaimed, as he gave
the order to a waiter. "You ought
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

nothing when people make suggestions
of that sort. / make no inquiries.
accept life and people as find Them
"But you don't believe that such a
thing could be poSsible?'
"Why not?' Graillot asked steadily.
John could do no more than mum
BILE repetition Of his words. The
world was falling away from him.
81 will not discuss this matter with
you. my friend. win only ask you
to remember the views of the world in
which we live. Louise Maurel is an
artist, a great artist. If there has
been such an affair as you suggest, be
tween her and any man, If 1t were
something which appealed to her af-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

at least, you are not sure Of anything.
And besides, you strange, impossible
person." she went on, patting his
hand, "don't you see that you must
Judge her, not by the standards OF
your world, in which she has never
lived, but by the standards Of her
world, In which she was born and
bred? That is only fair, isn't itT'
He rose listlessly to his feet. There
was strange, dull look in his face.
"You are a dear girl, Sophy!" he
said. "Don't go just yet. l have never
felt like 1t before in my life, but just
pow I don't want to be left alone.
Send a boy for some clothes, and 1
will order some tea" /.
She hesitated. -
CTo BE coNTINUEDa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

him away. But TO John the room vas
empty. He stood there, giant, mo-
tionless figure, his muscles still taut,
his face tense, his eyes afame, glar-
ing down at the PROSTATE figure OF
the man on whom he had wreaked the
accumulated fury of these last days
and weeks of madness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

out of this world as a human being
well could ber'
John waited upon her without any
further remark. The prince of Seyre,
passing through, bowed to them. John
looked after his retreating figure. An
irresistible impulse seized him.
"Sophy," he asked, sitting down by
her side, ''tell me, why have the prince
and Louise always been such great
friends?"
SOphy looked steadfastly at her ice.
81 suppose because the prince is a
very clever and cultivated person"
she said. 'He, has been of great as
sistance to Louise several times. 1t
was he who financed Miles Faraday
when he put on this play of Graillot's.
Graillot hasn't penny, you know,
and poor Miles was almost broke after
three failures"
"That was just an investment"
John remarked irritably. HE will get
his money back again"
"Of course" SOphy agreed. ~ think
the prince generally manages to get
value for what he does in life"
"You don't think Louise ever
thought of caring for him, do your"
John persisted.
Sophy paused until she had lit a
cigarette. The expression in her face,
when she looked up at John, irritated
him vaguely. 1t was as if she were
talking to a child.
II think" she said, "you had better
ask Louise that question yourself,
don't yOu?"
He asked it an hour or so later,
when at last the party of guests had
taken their leave, and, somewhat to
the well-bred surprise of the one or
two friends who fingered, Louise had
beckoned to John to take her out to
her car. Her hand had sought his at
once, her head rested little YEARLY
but very contentedly upon his Shout
der.
Louise, DEAR" he began, 81 asked
Sophy a question tonight which I
ought to have asked you. Quite prop
erly, she told me So"
mice little soul, Sophy!" Louise
murmured. "What was it, John"
"Once or twice I have wondered"
he went on, whether you have ever
cared in any sort of way, or come
near to caring, for the prince of
Seyre?"
For q moment she made no move
ment Then she turned her head and
looked at him. The sleepy content
had gone from her eyes.
"Why do you ask?"
isn't it quite a natural question
from jealous man who believes that
everyone who sees you must be in
love with you? You have seen a great
deal of the prince, haven't you, in the
last few years? He understands your
art. There are many things that YOU
and he have in common"
Louise was looking out of the win
dow at the thin stream of people still
passing along Picadilly. She seemed
suddenly to have become only the
shadow of her former brilliant self.
81 think that once-perhaps twice"
she confessed, II came very near to
| caring for him."
"And now?"
"And now" she repeated, suddenly
gripping Johns hands, 81 tell you that
am very much nearer hating him.
So much for the prince! In ten min
utes we shall be at home. and you
are such dear stupid about coming
in. You must try to say all the nice
things in the world to me quickly-in
| ten minutes !"
'How shall begin?" he whispered.
She leaned once more toward him.
'You don't need any hints" she MUIR
INJURED. you're really quite good at
It'll"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

1T is only IN the inner SHADES or
emotionalism," the critic declared,
'that these French actresses get at
us little more completely even than
Louise Maurel. Do you know the rea-
son? I'll tell you. 1t is because they
live the life. They have dozen new
emotions in a season. They make q
cult of feeling. They use their brains
to diSSect their passions. They cut
their own life into small pieces and
give US the result without conceal
ment. That is where they score, if
anywhere. This Nine. Latrobe, who
opens over here tomorrow night, is in
love at the present moment with Jean
Tourbet. She had an affair with that
Italian poet in the summer, so they
tell me. She was certainly in Madrid
in October with Bretoldi, the sculp-
tor. These men are all great artists.
Think what she must have learned
from associating with them! Now
Louise Maurel, so far as we know,
has never had but one affair, the prince
of Seyre, and has been faithful to him
all the time"
1t was out at last! John had heard
1t spoken in plain words. The black
demon upon which his hand had lain
so heavily, was alive now, without a
doubt, jeering at him, hooking at him
alive and self-assertive in the sober
words of the elderly, well-Dred man
who lounged upon the table.
For a moment or two John was
stunned. A wild impulse assailed him
to leap up and confront them all, to
| choke the lie back down the throat
of the man who had uttered it. Every
nerve in his body was tingiing with
the desire for action. The stupor of
his senses alone kept him motionless,
and strange, incomprehensible clar-
ity of thought. He realized exactly
how things were. This man had not
spoken idly, or as Scandalmonger.
He had spoken what he had accepted
as fact, what other people believed.
John rose to his feet and made his
way toward the door. His face showed
little sign of disturbance. He even
nodded to some men whom he knew
slightly. AS he passed down the stairs,
he met Graillot. Then once more his
self-control became in danger. He
seized the Frenchman savagely by the
arm.
Come this way" he said, leading
him toward the card-room. "Come in
here! I want to speak to you"
He locked the door-a most un-
heard-of and irregular proceeding
Graillot felt the coming of the storm
"Well!" he exclaimed grimly. '"Trou-
BILE already, eh? / see it in your face
young man. Out with it"
II was sitting in the smoking room
there, few moments ago." he began,
| jerking his head toward the door.
''There were some men talking--de-
cent fellows, not dirty scandal-mon-
gers. They spoke of Louise Maurel.'
Graillot nodded gravely. He knew
very well what was coming.
John felt his throat suddenly dry.
The words he would have spoken
choked him. He banged his fist upon
| the table by the side of which they
were standing.
'Look, here, Graillot," he cried, al
most piteously, 'you know it is not
true, MOI likely to be true! Can't
you say so?"
"Stop, my young friend" the
Frenchman interrupted. 81 know moth
| ing. 1t is q habit of mine to know
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-04

Paul Boone and Miss Bjourum met
with quite a severe accident last
Sunday evening while out riding in
auto. They had been spending
the evening at the home of her par
ents, and when on the way home,
near John Deutscher's farm they were
passed by another auto. a large Bu-
lex. AS the a swung into the road
ahead of them the cars collided, and
the front wheel of Boone's car was
smashed and the occupants were
thrown to the ground 80 violently that
both were picked up unconscious.
They were brought to town and DR..
Koobs and DR.. Augsburger Of Memo
were called. Although quite severely
cut and bruised. Miss Bjourum seems
to be recovering nicely, but Paul was
injured internally. and Monday even
ing was taken to the hospital al
Yankton. It was found that his bow.
els had been bruised, and the liv,
er crushed. The report yesterda,
was that he had hit small chance o
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-04
commence.

Judge Redden Of Tyndall vas in
town Monday.
Frank Setback was in town Mon
day Strengthening up his business
affairs, as he is one of the boys
caught in the ~selective draft, and left
for Fl. Riley Wednesday.
w. H. Sweitzer and wife, parents
of Mrs. Henry Lerson, left for their
home IN Bennett, Ia, Wednesday,
after a visit here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lerson accompanied them as far as
Sioux City.
Louis Bardell returned last week
from an overland trip to Illinois.
He was looking for a chance to buy
a farm near Freeport, and has sever
al offers that he is considering, but
has not yet made a purchase. He
says the corn crop there is fully three
weeks behind that of this state. His
chief reason for wanting to move is
to give his children better school ad-
vantages, as he is now living over a
mile and q half from a school.
C. A. DeSilva, who enlisted in
the officers training school at Fl.
Smelling, was given an honorable
discharge after five weeks of train
ing, and returned home last Saturday
night. The school at first consisted
Of about 1900 volunteers, but many
were unable to stand the work, and
some voluntarily withdrew. Last
week it was decided to reduce the
number about ten per cent more, as
the new plan of selecting and training
officers from the ranks of enlisted and
drafted men at the environments, it is
believed, will supply the needs in that
line. Those without previous mill
tary training were selected for this
discharge, and Mr.. DeSilva was in
cluded in that class. When Mr.. De-
Silva went away he was given a leave
of absence as marshal of the city
until his future there vas determined,
and so he again resumed his cficia
duties Tuesday. Jake. Z%olnowsky ha:
been serving as marshal during Mr.
DeSilva's absence. and has proven t.
be = very efficient officer, and ha
given the best Of satisfaction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-04

recovery. Rev. Langdon visited him
at the hospital yesterday and says the
doctor assured him that the injuries
were not as severe as reported and
that MI. Boone would be out in about
two weeks.
Rev. Langdon returned from Mad
ison on Sunday morning, where he
oficiated at two funerals. While
visiting at the nearby town of Junius
on the Wednesday previous he had a
very narrow escape from being killed,
owing to a car which he was running
out of a garage backing too far and
turning turtle and dropping 8 feet
into an old cellar. Only the fact
that the top was up saved him. The
top and Windshield were entirely de-
molished, but little other damage
was done to the car which kept work
ing and the lights on until some one
came and turned them off. Rev.
Langdon was pulled from underneath
and with the exception Of one 81 two
cuts and q bruise on the head, was
unhurt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-04

Emanuel Serr of Bismarck, N. D..
was here the first Of the week visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Serr Jr.
The Balzer Drug Store was move
yesterday into the Hutchinson Block.
in the rooms recently vacated by the
Bee Hive Store.
The auction sale of the farm of
48O acres belonging to the j. ]. Bar
dell estate, located a. miles north
west Of Scotland. was held yesterday.
The three quarter sections were sold
separately, w. A. Cobb acting as
auctioneer. The homestead, with the
original set of buildings, was bought
by Frank Simantel for SOL per acre
the southwest quarter. with the new
buildings, was bought by Louis Chlad-
elk for STA per acre; and the north
west quarter, with no buildings, was
bought by d. K. Tomlinson for $74
per acre.