davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
The WentWorths

II and comatose condition. never moving |
scarcely breathing. till presently the
sun rose. and it's life giving warmth
began to draw him back to conscious
existence.
He lifted himself on one knee and re-
niained, lookingly wildly at the wood
that at a little distance showed itself
quiet and lovely in all the glory of its
summer foliage. Shuddering, he rose
and began to walk unstcadily away
from it. But as he moved the motion
and the warmth of the sun and the
fresh cool air of the morning helped to
restore the balance of his nerves, and
he sighed once or twice and stretched
himself and shook his shoulders in the
manner of one relieving himself from a
heavy burden.
The brightness began to come back
TO his eyes, the stcadiness to his walk
through his cramped and stirfcned limbs
the blood began again to circulate. He
stood still and looked slowly round.
me Woou was SOME Instance Dehlnd'
and ne found now that he could regard
II steadily. On his left lay the house.
ana presently he turned and walked
toward it.
his hrst impulse had been to hre
Away from that place forever. but now
very different purpose was rising in
his mind, and though now and again.
without apparent cause, a strong con
ci oh bpIIn,ip.r eh,
to foot, purpose and courage were re-
turning to him. In his mind resolu-
tion was slowly forming that he would
never leave this spot till he had dis
covered and dealt with whatever muir
derous abortion of nature or humanity
lurked in the shelter of those trees.
t must DC man OF some sor' OF
KIND. ne mused' Tor indeed though
ne ald nor phrase II )" 10 hlihSeit, nc
Ie,t tnat tl,e ioVe Oh Cruelty ior ,.ue''S >
saAe that hau oeen SHOWN 70 mn was
purei! nuin"I. o i,''e,itoe' ~ w. III W.
.na. nnu .n,a hau a"u ~ .L nntnnus vD
40 II. ,';, ano' " o", b;' o,d ~ w.
~ sl"s ahp opun so,,,o sort IS
..',;.;t,a' oa,,,,,iootia. hr ,r,o.ns of
L. ,,ron,,th or,,ntins
~ folt certain tboroforo tbo creo
+ura was human although human. he
tbongbt in some very strange and
beastlv manner. and now. too. those
other stranger. wilder thouphts that had
seemed natural enough in the night
and the darkness did not survive in
the full light of day and the clear
warmth of the sun. Man then, of some
kind. he decided his enemy must be,
and as man. therefore. he could be
traced and found and brought to JUS
tice.
Tt was still very early, and there was
d no sign of life about the house. Keith
thought to himself that very probably
1t would be late before either OF the in
mates appeared, for he did not suppose
that the man would be able to shake
off very soon the effects OF the whisky he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

figure of man apparently. coming
quickly down the path. Almost at once
he stepped out from the shelter of the
trees into the open and moved on down
the path toward the house, and Keith
| said
There is some one coming, an oldish
| man with white beard
Reenie gave a little cry. Dick
jumped to his feet and stood with his
mouth open, his face very pale, trem
bling violently. Both were evidently
greatly disturbed and frightened, and
down the path to the house the new
conner swiftly advanced.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

The next complete novelette-Jimmy
as ChaperOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

(TOmOrrOw irW be told hoU Red
Beard dances more than he intended. }
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
HARDY COSSACKS
 NOT BARBARIANS
lChristian Science Monitorl

NNnrlStan Science MOnitOr)
 Few conceptions arc probably further rom the truth than the very popular conception of the Cossack. The wild semi barbarian rough rider much be- bearded and much becapped." really belongs to the same category, and had ms origin in the same wellspring of Mld- victorian romance as the popular picture of Siberia. all frozen waste with no other inhabitants than the convict or the exile. forever chained to his neighbor, and forever on the march
 As matter of fact. of course. thc Cossack population Of Russia is better educated. better organized and alto gether more enlightened than almost any other section of the community. But Co understand them one must un- derstand something Of their history The Cossack never really had an off cal beginning. He was the gradual outgrowth of circumstances. Thus, in the early days of the Sixteenth cen tury. when Poland was one of the great European powers. she had one peren nial cause of harassment. namely. the depredations of the Tartars on her frontiers. In those days the illimitable steppes Of southeastern Europe. ex- tending from the Dneiper to the Urals, had no settled population. Hunters and fishermen frequented the innum- erable rivers. whilst runaway serfs oc- casionally settled there in small com munities Gradually these communi- ties increased. They were composed of bold and daring men. obliged at all time to be ready to defend themselves against the attacks of the Tartars, and. as they grew stronger and more num- erous, the defensive warfare became an offensive warfare, until they had formed themselves into d kind of na- tural bulwark against barbarian ad- vance, whether of the Turk or tre Tartar
 The next most important episode in their history was when stephen, the famous king of Poland in the latter half of the Sixteenth century. formed them into six regiments. assigned them
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK Feb. 25.-Trading in stocks today was distinctly affected by yesterdays unexpected advance in call loans Co maximum quotations for the past two years Pools curtailed their activities in the various speculative is- sues and the trend most often was un- certain.
 The sudden furry in money also u-rvod Co restrain outside interests or buying. Call money ruled at six per cent. Firmer tendencies also prevailed for time money particularly te>s longer m1turities
 Gains Of two Co almost six points were scored by General Motors. Kelly springfield Tire and Studebaker. the latter dominating the entire market to- ward the close oils. prominent equip ments, including United States Steel and Baldwin Locomotive reacted one to two points. also feathers and utili- ties, while tobaccos yielded slightly on realizing, and sugars were favorably influenced by fresh buying.
 Rails and shipping Jagged through put Sales amounted Go 670,O00 shares.
 Dullness ruled in the bond market Liberty issues manifesting slight ir- regularity Virginia six per cent cer- ultcates forfeited more of their recent advance and foreign bonds lacked fea- ture. Total sales tpar valuel aggre b gatod sl0200.000.
 Old United States Coupon Fs gained "a per cent and reacted half per cent registered 2's declining "a per cent other issues were inactive
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

a headquarters on the Dnieper. and virtually constituted the Cossack con- monwealth. This commonwealth had the privilege of electing a hetman, or Thief, and although, in time of peace, his power was little more than that of the responsible minister of constitu- tional republic, in time of warfare he was a dictator. and disobedience to his orders. were punishable with the most drastic severity. So there came into today
 Endowed with certain well defined privileges, the Cossacks are bound. in return. to give military service. They are to be found in ten separate voiskos. settled along the frontiers, the Cos sacks of the Don in the southeast.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

where the River Don flows down to the Sea of Azoff; the Cossacks of Ku- ban. Terek, Astrakan. Cral, Orenburg Siberia, Semityechensk, Amur and Usuri. Military service is obligatory on all men, for twenty years, beginning at the age of IS, and every Cossack Ia bound to procure his own uniform and horse, if he is mounted. and his own equipment.
 From time to time the Cossacks have received from the state grants of land for each voisko separately and they are a powerful and thriving people. As a rule, as has been said popular edu- cation stands on a higher level amongst them than in the remainder of Russia. They have more schools. and a greater proportion of the child
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
BUILDERS GETTING READY

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A committee of three men representing the striking building trades workers will be ap- pointed in a few days, to confer with a. similar committee of the employers as sociation. in an effort to settle the wage controversy between them, Will liam l.. Hutcheson. president of the In ternational Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. announced tonight.
 Mir Hutcheson said the strikers had been ordered back to work today in accordance with an agreement reached at joint conference with officials of the war and labor departments at Washington yeSterdaV
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

avoided Last year. however, the walls Tn the state parlors were re- -papered but the same design of wall paper was kept. in all of the rooms. The hand some patriotic design of the blue field and stars, which was restored in 1903. and which has been so popular, still graces the walls of the blue chambers. The rugs were replaced by new ones, while dainty new curtains of lace were hung under the heavy draperies in the windows of the state apartments. All the furniture has been upholstered in the same pattern. These small reno vations have given to the first floor at the White House a very attractive ap- pearance.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

ren attend school. They are moreover. great agriculturists and raisers of cat tie, whilst such d peaceful pursuit as bee keeping is popular with many of them. Nevertheless, every man amongst the Cossack brides himself on being able to transform himself into a soldier. booted, spurred and well equipped, within an hour.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Hoss- Receipts. 1000; market fairly active, mostly 5 cents lower than yesterdays average. Bulk of sales. st700d17.70: butchers. SlI-50m17S0; light s17OOG17.55: pack ing. S16.75G1L45; throwouts. s16.25G l6.15. pigs, good to choice. S1425O 1850.
 Cattle Receipts. 5000 Beef steers. butcher cattle. calves and feeders steady to strong. Beef cattle. good. choice and prime, $15.S5d 1920: com mon and medium S10.50W15.S5: butch . CIT stock, COWS and hefers. s7.6Od 1850. canners and cutters. S6.5Od7 7.6O: stock CTS and feeders, good, choice and fan cy. SlO.75m14.75; inferior. common and medium. fS.0Od iO.15; veal calves. good and choice. s16.25m16.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. S14O00. market steady to higher Lambs. choice and prime S1S.S5T1Sj0: medium and good Sl675N 1885; culls. Sl4OOm15.5O. ewes choice and prime. $t2.25G1265: me dtum and good, 10.O0@l2.25; cuus. Sj.50 HSj0.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Feb. Hogs-Re- celpts, lS.eo0; steady. Bulk S171OG ll.6O. heavy. ft7.5OG17SO: pigs. si2.OO a 500
 Cattle Receipts 12.0O0. steadv Steers, siSOOn1s.OO. western. st2O0a 100. cows. sSO0a 1900: heifers. SS5O 1tlA50: stockers. $s.O0G16.OO: calves f700Tif.00.
 . sheep Receipts. $50: strong. Ewes flL15 d l2.00: lambs, st7.75G OO. yesriings. sito0d1s.0O: wethers. sf2.OC u uli.0O.
 Denver
 DENVER. Feb. 25.-Cattle-R Receipts lb00; market 25 cents lower. Beet steers. S1425Ht5.75: cows and heifers yt.Z'm lO.t5; stockers and feeders Sll 70 70 l4.0O. calves. Sl3.50a15.00.
 Hoss-Receipts 5000: steady. Ton fl6.90; bulk. S16.60a t6.S0
 0heep - Receipts. 5000. higher Lambs, fl9.s50 l1.15. ewes. S975Gl1.O0
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Local Produce Market

Local lettuce is being shipped to the east in car lots. and consequently is bringing a higher price on the local market
 A car Of oregon potatoes. car Of bananas and a car of Australian brown nninns Nera racniNed Nnsferdn,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Feb. Mercantile paper. 5it N5is sterling 60-day bills. si7S. other day bills unchanged: de- mand, s415A Cables Sf.76T. MeNf- can dollars, unchanged Time loans. unchanged
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

Christian Herald

VNIII IN ltI IltIdTUT
 President Wilson has been extremely conservative in allowing expenditures for the White House since he has oc- cupied it. and not d dollar has been expended. particularly since the dec laration of war that could posSihlN he
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
eRAIN

'HltAGO. Feb. 2j.-Close:
 Corn-May SL257s: July. st.21i., Oats-M May. 5s&c: July. 5Satc. Pork-May. tf1.70: July. S3S75. lard-May, s25.75. July. s2422. Ribs May. t23.a5: July. s22 22
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
METALS

|. NEW YORK. Feb. 2J.--Copper and iron. unchanged. Lead. firm: spot and February, S6.30 bid. Spelter. easy; East st. Louis delivery spot and February si.SOG5-50. At London, spot tin c210. l5s; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

lt makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified pages-Arizona's S Leading Advertising Medium
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Mrs. Dain Scores
In Jersey Singles;
Miss Winn Victor

Only two matches were played yes
terday afternoon on the clay courts
Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at
Mountain Station, N. j., on the opening
day Of play in the woman's annual
New Jersey state championship tour
nament. The rain in the early part of
the day had softened maiority of the
courts and only few of the thirty-hvs
players in the singles appeared.
In the first round Miss Caroma VIM
defeated Miss Marion Holmes at
6-3, TO, and Mrs. Nathaniel Dain
took the measure of Mrs. Frederick
Damrau by a score Of Cd, Sc.
Mrs. David c. Mills. chairman OF the
tournament committee. took matters
philosophically and planned to keep
to her original schedule to-day by get
ting an early start. This morning,
starting at 1880, she will force the
playing in the singles and will devote
the entire afternoon session to the
women's doubles Tomorrow the sin
giles will be resumed.
Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory, former
national and present New Jersey cham
pion, will play through in defence OF
her title in the singles and also in the
doubles, where she and Mrs Spencer
Fullerton Weaver form the champ on
ship combination
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Old Rivalry on Gridiron
To Be Renewed Between
Manhattan and BROOKLYN

Scholastic football activities in the
Greater City will be resumed this fall
on much larger scale than in the
last three years This is shown by
the pretentious schedules outlined by
the schoolboy elevens' of Manhattan
and Brooklyn. The high schools of
these boroughs have been rivals since
the city was split up into boroughs.
most successful season was en-
joyed last winter by majority Of the
schools. The leaders were Poly Prep,
Of Brooklyn; De Witt Clinton, Man
haitian; Flushing. Queens, and Erasmus
Hall, Of Brooklyn. The other aggre-
CATION did not fare as we'll last year
as in the previous season.
Poly Prep went through the season
without suffering a loss, winning all
five contests and defeating Erasmus
Hall for the Brooklyn borough title.
De Witt Clinton won five out of six
tussles, the only setback being at the
hands of New Utrecht, Brooklyn
school. Flushing ended the eason
with like percentage, losing their
only contest to Morris High School.
Erasmus Hall won five and lost two
battles, being defeated in their first
start by Stamford High School, Of
Connecticut, and in their last by Poly
Prep. "a
The season will practically get unde,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

,ne third and fourth games. aided bv
beautiful deep court driving. but M
" mightman raised her own eamc
then @ and made it 4-2 by winning the
NTH and sixth. She was going to tho
net with less frequency than in the
opening set, but even 80, she held the
Morse girl even from deep court
Mrs: Mallory gave a fash of her best
form in winning the next two games
20 square the match at all. She was
putting great power into her ground
strokes ana occasionally racing from
I.er pasc llne TO take the ball on the
iuliI volley with wonderful shouldor.
high drives.
The ninth game saw the turning point
OK the match. Mrs. Wightman losing
her service after deuce" had been
"a "a ailed twice, as | have said previously.
Mrs. Mallory played with remarkable
speed after that, taking the next three
games for the set, at 7--5. The match
was all square.
A1ter the customary seven-minute
resI period, they started the third set
WIN Mrs. Wightman again holding the
p,,t ,t'cs ana winning her game at "love," "
but MRS. Mallory came back with a
rusn' winning the next two games at
rove as she fairly raked the opposite
court with terrific fore and BACKYARD
drlVes. There was no sign of weak
ness on the Morse girls backhand. the
nail being returned with almost az
Much speed as from her forehand.
Triumph Short Lived
Ihe national titleholder called all
her knowledge of court craft into plav
AT ohis stage, trying to force her op-
Poneht into errors overhead by lob
oing. She won the next two games
giving her the lead at 3-2. Bit her
triumph was short lived, for Mrs Nal
Tory began to turn these skilf,llv
placed lobs into earning shots for her.
self by taking the ball in the air. be-
tore 1t had bounded, and drivinp II
back with amazing speed and accuracy.
Although both players looked tired
the former Molla Bjurstcdt kept ada
ing to her pace and hard hitting. and
she forced her opponent to maintain q
constant vigil in defence of her court
by bombarding slashing drives down
the side lines.
Mrs. Mallory won the next three
games, giving her the lead at 5-3
Mrs. Wightman, fighting valiantly. wor
on her own service in the ninth. and
then the former champion won d
gruelling deuce" game in the tenth
giving her the set at 6--4, and Tho
match.
Fred c. Anderson, the twenty-year
old son Of the veteran Fred G., is tho
tallest tennis player in the world. anc
In all history there has never beer
another his equal in inches. This fact
was established definitely at "fan
nlng' at the Kings County Tennis Club
recently, when all records were gone
over and it was found that the 6 foo1
inch youth was in a class by himsel.
in this respect
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Havre de Grace Results

Flrst race; two-year-o1d naidens; sell
ing purse, $1,000; five and one-half fur
iongs-Encrinite. 1o4 (wida), $40 straight +:
$50 place, s37o show won; Mock Orange.
ia tMusgrave). s42o place, $seo show.
second; Link Boy. 1l2 (sande), s47o show.
third. Time. 1:oss-s Sadie D.. Major
rlsk Squire Charlie Royal Red Bird, Sea
Mime Brutus. Yaphanl. Smailstone. r.
MOODY. Bon Master. Dick kelker and Tom
hetchum also ran.
Second race. two year-olds; claiming
lSorey). $3.50 straight. $3.50 place. s47o
snow, won; Sedgegrass. 1914 (Harnilton)
~ place $3.50 show. second. Miss Horner
III ia cS'''iss,n; 3D. sS.2o show. third. Time
Kitty Gordon and Rockaree also ran.
Third race; thtee-year-olds and up
Gaming; purse. $1,000; six furlongs-Se-
oan. ~ CWida), $3.50 straight. $3.50
n.See' soSe S4,'p Won; Elected II. 1os Kel-
SeS!; Sl2.lo place. $3.50 show. second .
Bettie Bluff 1o3 (Hamilton). sls7o show
third Time. 1913 rs. st. Quenten. Mur
phy. Marion Hollns Scotch Verdict. Hur-
Czardom also ran.
Fourth race; the Page Brook: three
year-oIds: purse, $500; one mile and sew
snty sn y yard,s,.Rsp'd Day. ~ johnson,
War Club. los tMcTaggarD $50 nlaca
$500 show. second: Mother-in-I,aw 1o9
ltonnors), 50 90 show. third. Time. 1;45 2 5
"eishman's Folly and Sim Feiner also ran
FIFTH race (Republican Handicap: three
year,olds and upward; one mile and six
teenth .Exterminator. ia tschuttingerS.
sls.l9, s+;so and $3.50, won; Cudgel. 12a
Elm. as tHarnilton), $3.50. third Time.
l. 90 Midway and Duchess Lace also ran
sixth race (ciaiming three-year-o
sna upward; one mile ana a slxteenth)--
$50 and 7t4o. won; Frank Monroe, l07
a. McTasgart). 1880 ana s. 40. second !;
assign. loI tSande). $3.50. third. Time,
lt7 10; Thornbloon, Diadi. Sophia Gate
wood. High Olympus. TIT for Tat. Relario.
Indian Chant. Jack Healy. Sir william
Johnson. Refugee and Melancnolia also
ran.
Seventh race {claim.ng: ur-year-olds
' upwnfd; one mile an; an eishth)--
Lng John. 1l2 (Sande). 81 90. s3.co and
SO. wcn Sibota, lc7 ,>erlingD $500
ene sa-l1 second Daddys Choice lO5
.WiGa}, $3.50, third Time. 1.5i Harry
tiiavvesl ana Wood Violet also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
New York Scholastic Football
Antici pates Its Banner Season

way next Saturday. The initial con-
tests will be between Stuyvesant and
Commercial at Commercial Field; Man
High School of Commerce and Mount
Vernon High School at Mount Vernon:
Boys' ~high and st. PauPs School at
Garden City and Erasmus Hall and
Stamford High School probably at
Commercial Field.
October d, opposing Dickinson High
School ut Jersey City. The Fifty-ninth
Street school has two battles sched-
uled with college freshman hams, one
each with Columbia and Taow York
University first-year elevenA- The Co.
lurbla freshmen will get a crack at
Clinton on October 18 at South Field,
while N. Y. u will face De Witt on
November 8 on the home gridiron.
The schedules for the season for
Manhattan schools follow:
DE WITT CLINTON
october 4-Dickinson at Jersey City;
II. White Plains at White Plains: 49, Co
lumbia freshmen at South Field: rs. Con-
versity freshmen at II. Y. t.: is. Morris
at home; 81, High School of Commerce at
home.
October 4-white Plains at white
Plains; y. Flushing at Flushing. ls, stuy.
vesant at Stuyvesant; November 4. High
School Of Commerce at High School OF
Commerce; Is. De Witt Clinton at De Witt
Clinton. 22. Ridgewood at New Jersey.
HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
September 27-Mount Vernon at Mourrt
Vernon October T. Boys High at Com
mercial Field; II. Poly Prep. AT home 26.
Evander Childs at Eyander Childs; Nover
Der 4, Morris at home. {. Flushing a.
Flushing, l5 Stuyvc-Nn. p, G.uyvesant
27. De WIFE Clinton at L. Wttt C.'ntom.
ErCTvSsANr
s-ri-fr5er s1-~1onsmerc!ai az t,,n-
m-rciai Field; CctcSrt L. HoJth tie
NeHxrH, 49, Norris 81 home r,orelnb.r !.
Us Witt ',i.nton st hosne s. buys' Iiigf
Ft Commercial Titli; Ii. High School OF
CeN,Nlafre at holne.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Veteran First to Enter
Title Motorcycle Races

Jimmy French, pioneer and dean Of
motorcycle racers Che has passed the
fftieth milestone), is the first to enter
for the championship meet to be held at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Sat
urday. October 4. His signed applica-
tion was received last night by the
Eastern Motorcycle Racing Association.
French is at present producing super
intendent of a New York motion picture
concern.
The veteran first sat astride q chug-
ging motor as far back as 1906 For
ten years he ranked with the foremost
amateur pilots. He turned profess
sional in 1916 and soon reached the
crest by his sensational performances
at the old Brighton Motordrome.
French will be seen in five of the eight
championship events to be contested.
He will compete in the national title
races at two, ten, so and 100 miles and
in the metropolitan championship at
ten m les