davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

BY evening the rush OF work had
died down, and the orderies. save
those on duty. were given the custo-
mary leave.
Leave meant Etaples, with It's com
Portable llilIe inn. the chatty landlady
and her pretty daughter.
Mark slrode toward Etaples He
Ind an Intense longing for the lights
and comfort Of the little inn. But ne
had not gone more than hundred
PAGES when Hartley hailed him.
"Golng into Efaplcsf" he asked. "Do
you mind my going with y0u?"
"Frnnkly, yes, Hartley" answered
Mark. "You won't mind my saying
so? | want to be alone after"
81 know, old man." said Hartley,
drawing back. "Sorry II 1 bothered
you" "
iiut Mark swung round on him.
"Ibrtley, answer me one question: ne.
said. "What has Miss Howard ever
had TO do with you? Why have you
been watching her for six or seven
ye,trs?"
Hartley began TO walk along the
road gt n=rsIs .!!" -" --~!a n kAsvi.
~f.'. - "A
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

-rou ure talking wildly, Ada" NUT
tered Kellerman. "Arc you going to
ruin everyone7 DO you want TO hing?
For you Will. Ada. There's no sentl.
mentality In war. Now I'm going 10 do
the risslest thing ever did. I'm going
TO take you back behind the lines in
my auto. BY miracle of good luck ]
have the password for the night.
Come And wen talk over matters
on the drive back !"
"Come, Ada !" snid Kellerman; and
then he turned sharply and confronted
Mark.
For an instant he stood as IL trans
fixed then, with m oath. he leaped at
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

"Nou Know tnatt'
81 followed you here. Tell me the
whole truth about this business. and
III stand by you to the end"
"Ill trust you--to the llmlt-but !
won't tell you, Captain Wallace. Some
day, perhaps. hut not now. I'll stand
by you, and I'll fight ut your side. sir
But won't tell you. And that's the
only condition on which can agree to
what you propose"
"And II we succeed--T
''Not IT, but when" cried Hartley,
with sudden outburst of conviction.
'T'll tell you then--yes, Captain Wa
lace And till then wen fight together
TO pull down this nest of conspiracy
and prove your innocence to the
world"
After moment he added. 81 think
we'd better be making a move out of
here. Captain Wallace!"
He pushed open the cellar door and
led Mark along the basement passage
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

ncung kaa you werenr ON the army
list any more. Won't you tell me, just
becnuse--you know--becnuse---"
Mark could hardly restrain his feel
Ing.
"Tll tell you" said Mark, raising his
eyes. II was accused of trcuchcry. of
bctraying secrets to enemies Of my
country"
Eleanor laughed in little, mirth-
less voice. you're stlll the same,
Uncle Mark" she whispered. "Dld you
think / would believe thnt?'
ut was not true" cried Mark, net
tied and desperate. "But Il was found
that l frequented gambling houses"
"You are so fond of money, Uncle
Mark |"
~ wanted money. You were rich,
and wanted your esteem. wanted
to move In your circles, TO win your
favor, as Others could"
She gasped and grew red; he saw
that his arrow had gone home, and
went on pitllossly.
"Whcn / was at your reception you
had smiles for everyone"
"Thnts enough, Captain Wallace"
she said, with an indrawn breath. "You
insulted me the last time we met, you
know, or probably have forgotten. l.
see that all my thoughts OF you
were wrong. was always burden.
And when you didn't write so many
years, and when you didn't come TO
see me. l thought--oh. I'll tell you now,
since you have Inundated me as deep
ly as II is possible to humiliate a
woman. ! thought you stayed away
and kept nway because you liked me,
and because you were afraid that !
might come to care for you. and ruin
my prospects among the rich young
officers. thought II was sort of
absurd. misplaced, Qulxotic chivalry,
Captain Wallace"
Wallace was choking. So she had
known
But he had won his miserable game,
as he realized from her next words:
''It was foolish idea. Captain Wal
lace, and now I've given Il up. and I
know that men aren't so idealistic and
chivalrous as | have imagined them.
But"-she bent forward--'I don't be-
lleve YOU are n traitor, Captain Mark !"
And over her head Mark saw the tall
figure of Keilermnn In the doorway.
The recognition was mutual and In
kellerman's surprise wns
changing into a sneering challenge
when Eleanor turned. saw the new.
conner, and. with superb effort of
will. smiled ut him.
$50 l see you got here. Sister How
ard" said Kellerman, with forced
laugh.
Just In time" answered the girl.
"Haye you come to order us all up to
the trenchesf"
"Some of you. but not the ladies.
No. I'm attending the General on his
tour OF inspection of the lines"
The talk grew lndistInct as they
lrfted away. Mark, staring after
hem In stupor. saw Kellerman nod
toward him. and fancIed that the girl
made Il gesture of pleading.
Neither had noticed him. He reflect
ID savagely that already Eleanor was
coming to take his status for granted.
Is the other sisters dill.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25
HOLY FAMILY CHURCH
(Catholic)

Cor Miller and c. SITS.
Sunday High Mass at 1890 o'clock
Week days Mass at O'Clock.
Instructions for children satur-
days at 0 A. NJ.
Rev. Father Francis. o. r. NJ.
Rector
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25
(To be continued)

No one is recommending Berlin Ms
a pleasure resort at present.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

No. Makes good connection
with O.-W. r. & N. Co. No. 4
fast MaiD leaving Portland 6:l5
p. M. ARRIVING Mt Baker 7;;55 A.
M. and No. II from east arriy-
ing Baker $3.50 A. M.
No 2 connects with No. 5 East
Mail) arriving at Baker 7:55 p.
M. which picks up Pullman at
Ba err, arriving at Portland 700
A. M. Also with No. Is at
0:45P. M. for points East.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MAN RECOGNIZE RERELs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.-Recognltion
'of he.new government set up In Peru
by the overthrow OF President Pardo
by Augusta Leguia. II was learned
officially yesterday, is being considered
by the State Department. A conference
between Secretary Lansing and Fred
erlco A. Pezet. former minister TO the
United States from Peru. gave rise TO
the belief In certain quarters that the
recognition would be accorded in the
near future.
Because OF the announced policy OF
the United State Government not 10
recognize any Latin-Amerloan govern
menis coming into power through revo-
luton. demonstrated in the case OF the
Tinoco government in Costa Rlca. the
attitude OF this government toward
Leguia has been the subject OF con-
siderable speculation.
Should the. Leguia government be
recognized, IL has ben reported here
that Mr.. Pezet would be designated as
ambassador 10 tho United states.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Reduce the quantity OF Ieft-overs-
by careful planning.
Many people unable 20 eat other
sweets can indulge in honey.
Wine dressing poured over frul.
salad makes It very delicious.
In boiling vegetables, Just enough
water TO cover is a good rule.
Canned consomme can be used for
the basis OF an excellent gravy.
Save ell the discarded necktles-they
may be useful for patching.
Hold hot shovel over vanished
furr iture 70 take out white spots.
Iieyer have the flrebox OF the stove
morJ than three-fourths full.
Stand fruitcake batter in the re-
frigerator over night before baking.
White pepper is less irritating 10
the lining of the stomach than black
When cutting layer cake, place a
glass over the center and cut around It.
Sun and cleanliness are two Of the
best preventives OF moths m woolens.
A good paste Is made with grated
potato and boiling water. Boil till
thick.
Though II gives an Inferior flavor
lard makes more tender crust tnan
Autter
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
SPECIAL SESSION
TOO EXTRAVAGANT
This is Stand Of Taxpayers
League Who Oppose
Proposition
OPPOSITION BASED
ON EXPENSE ONLY

Resolutions opposing the calling OF
an extra session OF the General Assem-
bly, TO ratify the suffrage amendment
were adopted by the Taxpayers League
Incorporated. at meeting held last
might. Members pointed out that the
league was not necessarily against
suffrage. but think II unwise and ex-
travagant, TO call special session for
that sole purpose. The resolutions
follow:
Whereas, There is no important
question pending before the people Of
Delaware at present 70 warrant a
special session OF the state Legislature,
and
Whereas, The ratification OF the
Susan B. Anthony amendment Is not
OF sufficient Importance TO warrant a
special session Of the Legislature, and
Whereas. Such a session II called
will put the people OF Delaware 10 the
extra expense OF between $4,000 and
$4,000. and
Whereas, The citizens OF this State
are now taxed practically TO the limit;
therefore
"Be Il resolved. That we, the mem
bersof the Taxpayers League. Incorpor-
aied. in meeting tonight, do hereby
most earnestly protest against the
proposed calling OF the special ses-
sion OF the Legislature, deemlng such
a step extremely unwlse and eXtraya-
CANT"
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FINDS HUBBY With
ANOTHER WOMAN
Mrs. Marion, Florida Wo-
man. Has Couple Arrested
on Serious Charge
ADDRESS ON LETTER
is WIFE'S CLUE

Deserted by her husband in Florida,
some months ago, Mrs. Pearl Marion
.Negress, trailed her erring spouse from
Florida TO Newburg. n. " only 10
learn that he had left for parts un-
known. Not 10 be thrown of the trail
so easily. she went TO the former ad-
dress OF her husband in Newburg yes
terday to ask II any word had been
heard from her husband and 10 leave
a note for him. While writing the note
she came across a letter bearing her
husbands address as No. 722 Wilson
street. this city, IN the return corner
Of the envelope.
Mrs. Marion. despite the fact that she
had just received a telegram stating her
mother was seriously I'll in Florida, and
asking her TO return homo at once. came
here and caused tho arrest Of Marion
and Lucilda smith, the latter, a Ne
gress, on charges Of adultery.
The two defendants made no defense
in City Court and were held under ST.
900 bail for the grand jury. Mrs. Mar
ion was held under 500 bail as wit
ness.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
HOLIDAY HOUSE VISITORS.

Holiday House has another large
registration for this weekend. The
attractiveness OF this summer home OF
the Y. w. C. A. has resulted in max
ing many more friends for the associa-
tion this summer.
Miss Jennie Weaver Of the Italian
Nelghborhood House. has arranged for
the accommodation OF a certain num-
Der OF girls each weekend from now
until fall. Some OF the girls think II
perfectly splendid to sleep in a tent
and prepare their own meals, which
they are able 10 do with the aid OF Mrs.
Lightowler, secretary OF the House.
The tent is an emergency arrangement
when the rooms at Holiday House are
filed
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. UNITED Press).
Leading Issues displayed a small
amount Of strength at the stock mar
ket opening today but the general
tendency was irregular. Transactions
were rapid.
United states Steel opened at 100, OF
-; Royal Dutch, New York, 93h. up
u New Haven, 37i5. of y; Studebak-
er, i0Ss, up is; Baldwin. HOS. up hs
Republic steel, 93ss, up Is; Cruciole,
i34h, up q; Bethlehem b.. 9ih, up a.
steps taken to stabilize call money
had an effect on early trading with the
result that sentiment steadied early.
Yesterdays sensational advance TO is
per cent. for call money had caused
some uneasiness.
OIL shares were bouyant under con-
sfstent buying. Mexican Petroleum adj
vanccd iss. at 1904.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
STATE HORSE SHOW
TO BE BEST EVER.
Many Special Prizes for
Winners in High Class
Events
Mr. W. K. DU PONT
Is The CHAIRMAN

The Delaware State Fair Horse Show
VIII be one OF the greatest attractions
at the fair this year. The 1919 horse
show will open on Labor Day, Septem-
Der 4, on the exhibition grounds at
Elsmere, beginning at 2 O'Clock.
The special Percheron classes, made
possible by William dupont, who pays
the first premium OF siOO on each class
Will be OF marked interest. The Perch
erons will remain on the grounds all
the week. other classes OF local inter-
est will include the best pair OF draft
horses and best single draft horse in
Delaware, shown In harness. the best
pair OF mules in the state. the best
pair OF heavy horses hitched to a We
hicle, and a string team. As in past
years, the pony and Shetland classes
viii be favorite exhibits with patrons
at the fair. The children's Jumping
contest will be popular with both iu.
veniles and adults. Saddle horses make
handsome appearance at the horse
show, and some fine specimens Of
equgnes Will be entered In the hunters
and jumpers.
Special interest attaches 10 the del
aware State Fair" challenge cup offered
by William dupont. won by Miss Amy
dupont in 1917. and not competed for
in 1918. There are many cups, cash
prizes and ribbons offered. Entries for
the horse show will close on August i6.
The Cassilis trophy, offered through
the American Hackney Horse Society,
is Of marked interest. II is offered for
the best hackney bred by exhibitor.
10 will be offered at all horse shows
held by members OF the Association
Of American Horse Shows during 1919
and won outright at the National
Horse Show by the exhibitor having
the greatest number Of wins.
on the horse show committee for
1919. are the following: Mr.. William
dupont, chairman; Mr.. Alexander p.
COrbit, Mr.. Joseph II. Gould. Mr.. Lam
bert Foulk, Mr.. Joseph Davidson.
The following men have been asked
10 Judge during the show: NJ. Roy
Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. John Nc
Comb, Richmond. Va; r. w Twaddell,
Devon, Pa; Chas. p. Williams, Ston-
lngton, Conn: John II. Donnelly,
Mass; S. L. Haynes, Col
umbus. Ohio; Bexley Hocombe, Morris
town, N. J.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
BOYS INDEPENDENT
BASEBALL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


meet on Monday night. at No. "a West
9th street, at 7.30 o'clock. All manag-
ers are requested TO be present.
Burdan defeated Phoenix by the
score OF "a TO TO- A. Toy pitched good
bail, Keeping their hits scattered. To-
night Burdan Will play Landlith A. O.
Playground, at 18th and Spruce streets.
Manager Townsend wishes all players
to report at Seventeenth and Van Bur
en- streets by 7 o'clock. The following
players are asked 10 report for Satur-
days game: C. Townsend, A. Toy, p.
Fahey, A. Grubb, N. Bedwell, II. -Coyle,
L. Coyle. Linchenste.n, Maloney, Me-
Gonigle. CCapt), II. Toy, Butler, Bur-
dan viii be line up against Eastlake on
Saturday and a good game is looked
for.
Burdan will hold a measuring party
on August 2. at the home OF Clinton
Townsend, No. 81 West Twenty-sev-
enth street.
Schedule for tomorrow: Eastlake a
Burdan, 18th and Van Buren streets
Arcade at East End, i7th and Dur'
streets; Penn A. C. at Park A. c., Nint
and dupont streets; Greenlesf at st
Hedwig's, Delamore Park.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
TODAY is LAMMAs DAY.

This is the feast OF the grain har-
vest. known as Lammas Day.
August 4 was one OF the four great
pagan festivals OF Britain. According
TO authorities, It probably celebrated
the realization OF the first fruits OF the
earth. and more particularly that Of
The wheat harvest.
When Christianity was introduced,
the day continued 10 be observed as a
festival on these grounds. A loaf wos
the usual offering at church, and the
service, and consequently the day. came
TO be called Half mass This shor-
tened TO Lammas.
There is another story as TO why
the day was named. This points to the
custom OF bringing lamb on this day.
as an offering TO the cathedral church
OF York.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
DIES OF AP0PLEXY
AFTER TAKING BATH

]. F. Bor-wick. for "a years sales
man In lower Delaware for the VIII
mington Provision Company. died OF
apoplexy in his home at Sudlersville,
Md, last evening. He is survived by
his wife.
Mr.. Berwick was apparently we'll
yesterday, attending TO business as
usual. Upon returning home he took
bath and was fatally stricken after
leaving the tub. He was well known
on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
SAY BORROWED MONEY
USED WRONGFULLY

After borrowing $50 from Representa-
tive Charles Hanratty, Of Clayton, 70
secure his two children and his furni-
ture preparatory 10 renting house al
Clayton, John j. Maloney. who was In
arrears, under a non-support onder, Is
alleged TO have used the borrowed
money TO keep from going 10 Jail on
the nOn-support charge.
As result Maloney was in City Court
today on a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses and while he ad-
mitted giving SEQ OF the $50 TO Halleck
S. Ray, Of the Domestic Relations Court,
on his non-support aTrears, he said he
was planning TO pay the borrowed
money back.
Judge Churchman admitted that It
was a strange case and ordered Maloney
held under $500 bail for the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
STATE TEACHERS
WILL ORGANIZE
Committee of Five Named
at Summer School to-
Form Association
MAY START NEW
COURSE AT DELAWARE
specIaI 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. delaware teach
ers who are attending the Summer
School at a meeting last night, decided
to organize a State Teachers Associa-
tion. The teachers OF the slate have
never been organized and one OF the
lecturers at the Summer School re-
Gently urged them TO form such an as
ISOLATION as a step towards not only
bettering their conditions but educa-
tion generally in the State.
The meeting last night was called by
Miss Mary Lodge Of Dover, president
Of the Self Governing Association Of
the school, and an address was made
by Miss Agnes Snyder principal Of the
demonstration school connected with
the Summer School endorsing the
movement The teachers as a unit were
much enthused over the proposition
and as a result Of the meeting Miss
Lodge appointed a committee Of flve
10 arrange the organization plans be-
fore the close Of the Summer School
This committee consists Of Mrs. Maude
Reynolds Of FELTON,. Mrs. Frances Nc
Coy Of Newport, Miss Olive Marsh OF
Georgetown, Miss Jane Kulp of Smyrna,
and Miss Sydney A. Scout Of Whining
ton.
Miss Frances Evans, OF Georgetown,
was appointed a committee OF one TO
inquire into the advlsability OF start
ing a Saturday extension course for
teachers at Delaware College. II
enough teachers signify their intention
of attending toLiustifv IL the college
will start such a course.
II was also decided by the teachers
to invite Secretary OF State Everett C.
TO address them following tne
pageant Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
COTTON UP $40 ON
N. Y: EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Omitted Press).
Cotton advanced sc IA bale on the
New York Exchange today. when the
Government cotton crop report showed
reduction In the estimated crop for
this year. Prices advanced sharply
from 100 10 i26 points from low prices
or The day.
u was stated the exchange had ex-
pected a condition OF 692 while the
Government figure was 67i.
The report sent CONSERVATION into
both bulls and bears'bnd within few
minutes prices had jumped farther,
registering an advance Of $40 a bale.
Futures were advanced 200 points.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
sss,OOO GOES UP IN SMOKE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. f.-The Post
office Department is without informa-
ton whether letters which were
mailed by the Hartman National Bank
OF New York to three Chicago banking
institutions and which contained S63,-
600 were destroyed by fire in an air
plane accident, Postmaster General
Burleson yesterday informed the
House postofllce committee. The com
mittee on receiving the information
recommended that a resolution calling
for a report on the lre be tabled.
The postmaster general said that
some mai from a plane was destroyed
near Cleveland. and that n the bank
mail was among this its was damage
beyond recognition. In reply 10 com
plants OF bank officers that the mail
was not marked for air mail delivery.
Mr.. Burleson said the department was
authorized to carry aero mail for not
more than twenty-four cents an ounce
and might include any regular mail.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Robert Patton to be Buried
in His Home Town
Tomorrow
DEL-MAR TEAM
WINS NIGHT GAME
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Inc Evening JOufnal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Aug. 1.-THE
funeral Of Robert Patton. only son OF
Mrs. Ann Patton. will take place on
Saturday with services at his home in
Chester and interment In the Glebe
cemetery here. lie was a resident OF
city until few years ago.
Joseph Woodruff who has been visit
ing relatives in High Bridge has return
ed to this city.
Wanted-A dog catcher. Apply at
mayors offlce.-Adv.
New Castle, OF the Del Mar League,
defeated West End last night, "a to 2.
A large crowd OF young folks motor
ed to Augustine Beach last evening TO
dance.
Miss Alice McCue who has been stay
ing at the home OF John Reese has re-
turned TO her home at Chrlstians.
Mrs. Albert Clayton and children
have returned home after visiting rel
atives there.
Cards have been received from Les
lie Walls who is in Hartford. Conn.
Samuel McKnitt is remodelling his
cabin on Beebe's wharf.
The Episcopal Sunday school spent
yesterday on picnic. -
The junior choir met In the NJ. e.
Church last evening.
Miss Eva McKnitt has accepted a
position at the fibre plant.
DR.. Brice Vallett OF Philadelphia is
home with HIS parents.
Miss Beatrice Jacobs OF Toronto,
Canada, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Comerford.
James Gallagher, who has been in
the army. has been discharged. and is
home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
field TRIALS IN
FALL FOR Dogs
Setter and Pointer Club
Offers 5000 in Purses
This Year
MAKING PLANS
FOR THE EVENT

To arrange for fall trials which will
bring into the field some Of the best
hunting dogs on the Delmarvia penin-
sula and other sections, the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club met last night.
To stimulate interest In the event, the
frst OF its kind held by the club aimee
the war, cash prizes aggregating 5000,
will be offered, in addition to silver
cups. medals and ribbons.
The trials will be held the frst week
in November in lower Sussex county,
probably in the neighborhood Of Oak
orchard, where many coveys OF birds
have been reported. One OF the best
meets ever held under the auspices OF
the club took place there several years
ago.
The meeting last night was held In
the ofllce OF Or. william E. Harris,
president OF the club. The following
classes OF entries were decided upon:
Amateur derby and amateur all age. In
both classes silver cups, medals and
ribbons will be awarded. In the open
derby 500 will be offered, and In The
free-for-all, $500 will be offered. The
money will be divided In prizes OF $50,
$50 and $40 each.
The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club is a member Of the Associated
Field Trial Clubs Of America. and is on
the circuit This falls meet. which
will be held in November, Will be the
second OF the season.
} The officers Of the club are: Presi-
- -. -
dents, William X. dupont, Josiah Mar
vel; secretary, William A. Shafer; trea-
surer, w. Easiburn. The committee
appointed 10 arrange for the fall trial
Is as follows: NJ. w. Darrell, II. B.
Lyman. ]. Paul Mullin, w. A. Shafer
and DR.. w. +. Harris.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
COMMUNITY SERVICE
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS

Harold Keats. executive of1cer OF the
Wilmington Community Service, has
arranged through the cooperation OF
prominent citizens to lay preliminary
plans for the time in the fall when the
city and State shall arrange to cele-
brate the return Of the 69th Pioneers.
The committee named which is known
as the War Camp Community Com
mittee working under the auspices Of
the local Community Service. consists
OF w. T. Budd, chairman; Charles r..
Miller, William G. Taylor. William
Lyons, General /. Pusey Wickersham,
George w. Sparks, w. E. Slower, c. c..
Killen and Mrs. Henderson Weir.