davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

haiI afraid O you. But ain't goin' to be any more; you sure mean it. don't you?"
 Her eyes looked honestly, eaenest- iy into his, answering him before her lips spoke.
 With all my heart, Tom"
 He drew her softly toward him, for getful of all else. Then a rife spat Vlciously, and ball struck the edge or the parapet, sending a splinter of stone flying past them.
 It was long, nerve-racking wait. during which they rested side by side. intent on every movement below. but finding little opportunity for action. Occasionally they spoke, but generally remained silently watchfuI. The h. dians kept up a desultory fire, and be- hind it's screen were evidently making change of position, yet so stealthily as to be hardly observed They ex- posed themselves freely enough beyond pistol range, proof that they were full ly aware of the caliber of the weapons confronting them, but closer in the savages crept from rock to rock in- visible. Twice only did Shelby sue ceed in getting a fair shot-once clip ping a scalp lock from an incautious- ly exposed head, and again winging brave who recklessly attempted to leap across a narrow opening. This fellow dropped in the open trail wounded in the thigh, and unable to drag himself to shelter, and soon sinewy red arm reached out from be- hind rock in an effort at rescue. This was withdrawn quickly as a speeding bullet struck within an inch of tIe outstretched hand. The in- jured warrior lay there Switching with pain.
 The minutes dragged into half an hour, the strained nerves of the de lenders on edge. Olga was trembling from head to foot. struggling to re- tain self-control, Shelby never relaxing muscle, or averting the steady gaze of his eyes. Suddenly he rose to his knees. revolver gripped in either hand.
 ''There's Laud now," he announced simply
 She saw the fellow also. lifting her head to peer over the low rim of rock, standing in the open trail, but just beyond range. He held rifle in his hands, which he swung above his head, at the same time giving ut terance to a hoarse shout. It must have been a signal, for instantly those rocks were black with half-naked fig ureS, leaping madly forward, with rifles flung in air, and giving utterance to fierce wells. It was q wild race. but the steep ascent to the cave halted them. The two above. reckless now of exposure, fired as swiftly as they could press trigger, straight into the red faces. Some fell, shot down in their tracks, few paused to reply, but the majority began to chamber up. Laud ran forward to join them, roar ing out his orders. He was in full view against the snow-covered trail, and Shelby swung his smoking muz- gle down upon him. To the crack the fellow flung up both hands, whirled about, and crumpled into a shape less heap. Shelby, scarcely realizing the success of his quick shot. stag
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
In Position.

From story-"I am half inclined to kiss you" lie said. as he bent over her. Boston Transcript.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

The war of the union'' begins short. ly after the marriage carsmony endA
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

gered back, reversed the gun in his hand. and struck with the butt al the first Indian appearing above the nlatform. It was hand to hand.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
First of Memorial Teas
Will Be Given Friday

The first of Miss Mock's series Of
memorial teas will be given Friday
afternoon at o'clock in her studio
at the Sign Of the Mocking Bird, at
the old brick Capitol. Aside from the
social feature, the primary motive of
these studio teas Is the commemora-
tion Of the passing Of some Of the
greatest characters Of American his.
tory. first in each program being the
President or Presidents Of the United
States who finished his or their
earthly career in that particular
month.
The program for the October memo.
rial will begin with Edgar Allan Poe.
whose life will be reviewed by his
great grandniece. Miss Elizabeth Ell
licott Poe. The Rev. Earle Wilfiey
will read Poe's best known poem,
'"The Raven; Mr.. William H. saun-
ders, president Of the Southern So
ciety, will give comments on Poe's
essay, The Poetic Principle" Miss
Margaret German will read .:Annabel
Lee"
Mrs. villah Poe Wilson will pour
tea, and will be assisted by Miss Luz
cile Boggs and Miss Sallie Boggs.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Colquitt
- Purchase New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Neyle Colquitt will
soon take possession Of the Browne
home In Edgemoor, which they pur-
chased o short: time; ago. The resi-
dence, which is considered one Of the
show places in washington's suburbs.
was built by the late Mrs. Theodore
NJ Davis Of Newport and has had
many distinguished occupants besides
Or. Jenny. Secretary Of the Swiss le.
cation. who is just vacating 1t. IT
has been particular fayorite among
brides Of the social and diplomatic
set. among them having been Nine.
Ferdinand de Nohrenschildt. who was
Miss Mona McAdoo before her mar
rfage to tho than secretary Of the
Russian embassy; Mrs. Owen John
son, who was Cecile Denis de La
garde; by Mme.. A. w. L. Tjarda van
Starkenborgh-Stach who was
Miss Christine MRrburg. and Nine,
Jenny. who went there as bride.
Mr.. Colquitt comes from the far
south and has lived in Atlanta. He
il q close friend of Senator Oscar
Underwood and is q law partner OF
Mr. Wade H. Ellis. formerly solicitor
general. and Is. therefore. associated
with Mr.. Hampson Gary, former
United States minister to Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ColQuitt have planned
extensive development Of the already
charming estate and will entertain
there extensively the coming season.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Society Faces Gay Season
AsLeaders and Diplomats
Return From Vacations
Members of Supreme Court Senators and Others
Back to Assume Official Duties-Mrs.
Harding Arranging Program. ,.-"
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.


a the Supreme Court senators and others
returning in larger their official dues while
this week than its usual October quota TO
~, . The british ambassador and Lady of the
embassy staff while several of the foreign ministers VINO
Of the day until frost appears residents the
Virginia springs and those having camps in the noun
tains staying until after mid-october.
TT is 70 stop being land sometimes and
L. inst M H:. 1aa @e sh . aov
with ~ ass
a !. ss
ea @ e s.s Assd,is sss at .es ss asa''
W s oy Day ss
by esa b i1Gst M s?
,th the ooa1 sS the for STEADY I % e Of
e: sSs and it, 9s:iss
e.: Ws Ss 8 ;nSS @ s
that The 5 have % ass
ss sss
opening the home Of the Chic: and Mr., Taft on
will a6re I % X.
@ ss s se c @ The % n
an & HI: left the %
THE Washington Vice President and Mrs
45Ssv When H.
i cas- Capitol
os %
them closer
followed the old custom of just leaving cards
MONG weddings the
Margaret Thorp Of and Mrs
Campbell New York
large number the the brides father
like place in the Foundry Msthods Church $50 o'clock
s Be- %
60 many changes of abode the social world
5 .: s ' III; :; s F.; :;:;;
State embassy iomes 50 many have
been changes the last
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Mrs. Harding Announces
Coming State Functions
Settles Washineton's Most Important Social
Problem-First New Year Day Reception
in Eight Years in List of Events.

House function. which always is the
dinner given by the President and his
wife in honor of the members of the
cabinet. and ends with the last func-
tion. which Is the Army and Navy re-
ception. Mondays and Thursdays are
the days OF the week chosen for
these events.
The state function Of most impor-
tance to people In general will be
tho reception on New Year day.
Monday. January 2, when the doors Of
the White House will be open to all
ranks of society for the first time in
over eight years. Former President
Wilson abandoned the time.honored
custom of holding open house on
New Year day. custom established
in the first instance to give diplomats
an opportunity Of offering the felici-
tations Of their rulers and that Off
cials might greet their chief and wish
him happiness, etc.
The official program of state func-
tions was much interrupted during
the administration Of President Will
son, because of Ill health in his FAM
lily and from other causes, but no
matter what the inclination to enter
tain might have been it became nee
essary to change the program during
the war.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss has closed
her summer home, Hammersmith
Evening star., 1921-10-02

days ago by the latter's mother, Mrs.
Maud Wyman Eberts of Berkeley,
Calf. 80. ~
from Norfolk, Va, where she has
been the guest for several weeks Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams. jr.
Mrs. Williams made q short visit with
Miss Low in the home Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. N Low. At the
completion Of which Miss Low ac-
companied her to Norfolk.
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has loaned
her house at Cove Neck, Oyster bay,
L. l., for sale Of articles made by
disabled sx-service men; which VIII
pices ps seof Of Mrs. joseph II. Sears. '
Mrs. Walter Damrosch and her
daughter, Miss Anita Damrosch, have
Joined Mr.. Damrosch in their home in
snsnt Msw 4ee sss fnm Mr. snd
Dathrosch and Miss Damrosch went
to France early in the summer and
on the return to this country OF Mr.
Damrosch, Miss Damrosch and her
mother went to Scotland. where they
have been the ss,Sa guests s.,,,s ., Mrs Andre~
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment have
returned to the city, after spending
the summer abroad, and have opened
their house on Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
and Mr.. Ten Eyck Wendell, jr., have
closed their country place. Lakelawn,
at Casenovia, N. r. where they have
been for the summer, and opened
their apartment at 80 West S1st
street. New York city, for the winter.
Mrs. William Sewers is at the Hotel
Grafton for = short stay, while the
house at 1928 21st street, which she
has taken for the season, 10 put in
readiness for her occupancy.
Miss Dorothy Murphy and Miss Ur-
sula Murphy. daughters Of Mrs. David
A. Murphy OF Kansas City, NO., for
merly Of Washington, have been
guests OF their cousin. Mrs. Lowe
Counselman. on their way to Tarry-
own-on-the-H Hudson, where they will
enter school.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss has closed
her summer home, Hammersmith
Evening star., 1921-10-02

farm, at Newport. and returned to
New York.
Miss Beatrice Messenger OF Gull
pepper. Va, is the guest for several
weeks Of her aunt, Mrs. Emil Levy,
1894 Belmont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Dobbins of
Chicago have taken an apartment at
1925 H street for the winter. Mr..
Dobbins is a member Of the Shipping
Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth
Cunningham have returned to their
home at 1927 Ordway street after
spending the summer in Maryland.
Their son, Mr.. George Motter Cum
ningham has entered the freshman
Mrs. Kemper F. cowing has re-
turned after spending the summer
in North Dakota at the home of
her parents, Senator and Mrs. AISLE
]. Gronna. .
Mrs. E. H. Liscum has returned to
her home at 211S Bancroft place
from Elmira, N. Y, where she spent
the season TN her summer home.
Mrs. Theodore l. Boynton has re-
18th street after spending the sum-
mer in Albany. N. Y. Mrs. Boynton
was on her way north for the season
and was injured in Albany and was
unable to continue her journey.
Miss q. s. Schroeder has returned
to her home at Middleburg. Va. after
spending several weeks at South
ampton, l. I. She will not return
to Washington until later in the
autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley
have sold their home. 3sa2 Morrison
street, Chevy Chase, to Maj. Eliza
Johnson. ana will spend the winter
in Washington. Miss Mary Rachel
Ashley will attend young ladies
school at South Norwalk. Conn.
Miss Ella Rabbitt left Washing
ton last week for New York to visit
her sister, Mrs. Outram w. Sher-
man. and to: attend the wedding of
Miss Audrey Townsend Sherman and
Mr.. John Lawrence Biglow at Rye.
n. Y.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Harding settles Washington's
most important social problem today
by issuing the official announcement
of the series OF state functions to be
given at the White House during the
coming season. Without this list
hostssses are always at sea about
selecting dates for their own i'm
portant social entertainments. diplo-
mats. officials and resident society
folk being affected alike. To arrange
for a large formal dinner party on q
night when q reception is to be given
at the Whiate House is to practical
ly upset etiquette by hurrying ones
guests away from table or arriving
late at the White House. and as 1t is
not permissible to arrive late in
answer to an invitation from the first
lady Of the land. it Is the dinner
party which loses dignity. Again it
Is terribly awkward to have ones
dinner party broken up by regrets
arising from a later invitation to the
White House, which summons must
be obeyed.
The seasons in Washington may be
said to begin with the first White
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks,
is expected to return Tuesday from
his summer home. where he has been
for ten days, with Mrs. Weeks.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

! The Postmaster General, Mr.. Hays.
will return tomorrow from Sullivan.
Ind. where. he is spending the week
end with Mrs. Hays.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The Attorney General. Mr. Daugh-
erty, returned Friday from Colun-
bus. where he went a fortnight ago
with Mrs. Daughetry. who has been
at Johns Hopkins Hospital. in Balti-
more. through the latter part of the
summer.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

the engagement of her daughter
Agnes to Mr.. Samuel J. Callahan Of
Kansas City, No. The wedding will
take place in Washington Wednesday,
October 19.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The secretary Of the Swiss lega-
tion. DR.. Conrad Jenny, has taken an
apartment at the Highlands for the
winter and will move from the Evans
Browne house at Edgemoor. Md,
which he leased early in the season,
October 10. DR. and Nine. Jenny have
spent the greater part of the sum
mer in Bar Harbor.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WHITE HOUSE.
Dates for Entertainments.

December IS, Thursday-Cabinet dinner.
January 2, Monday-New Years reception.
January II, Thursday-Dipomatic reception.
January 10, Thursday-Diplomatic dinner.
January 26. Thursday-Judicial reception.
February 2, Thursday-Supreme Court dinner.
February 9, Neutrality-suspicious. reception.
February 10, Thursday-Dinner to the Speaker.
February q, Thursday-Army and Navy reception.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL PARADE
TO PRECEDE TOURNEY

Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment. of the high school
teams invited to attend the Earlham
Franklin basketball game next We'd
nesday evening, as the guests of the
college. 1t is thought many teams
will take advantage Of the invitation.
Principal w. G. Bate announced that
the official timekeeper for the district
tournament here will be Ed N. Wilson.
prominent business man here, and
an old high school athletic star.
Charles Ivey. of Earlham college, has
been appointed official scoreeeper.
The information and checking bu-
reau will be in the high school build
ing and all teams will report there as
soon as they arrive in Richmond. They
will receive instructions and be as
signed to their lodgings.
,e.-.-s. -. Is. Plan Parade. 49, .--.>(
Next Thursday at the activities per-
iod of the high school big parade of
students some will be held to arouse
some enthusiasm locally the day be-
fore the tournament. The parade will
be formed on Ninth street, in front of
the high school building, and will be
led by the high school band. The
line of march will be down North A
street to Fifth or Sixth, up to Main,
up Main street to Thirteenth or Four
teenth street, down to North A street
and back to the high school.
The girls of the high school have
organized and have been holding spe-
cial pep sessions where songs and
yells are being practiced. They are
said to be showing an unusual amount
of pep. 1t is probable two sections of
the north side of the Coliseum will be
reserved for the local high school
rooters, one section for the boys and
one section for the girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26

ORGANIZE SUBURBAN LEAGUE BASEBALL
AT CONFERENCE IN RICHMOND SUNDAY

Organization for the second season
OF the Suburban Baseball League will
be started at meeting which has
been called for $3.50 p. m. Sunday af-
ternoon, March 6, at the Brehm Sport
ing Goods store, by George Brehm,
president of the league. Represent.
atives from at least ten teams are
expected to be present at the meeting,
and others are invited to attend the
preliminary meeting.
The Suburban League went through
its first season last year with medic
ere success which Is generally incident
with first season leagues. Officers and
members Of the league hope to make
the coming season much more success
full and the plans laid at the first meet
ing will be with this idea in mind.
Local Organizations.
Several of the towns represented
last yesr have already begun local or.
CARNATIONS. Arrangements for new and
better grounds are being made, and
reports state that interest in the great
national game is greater this year than
ever before.
Eldorado has formed an organization
which plans to construct new grounds
and put first class team in the field,
it is said. This is being backed by
business men of the town.
-, Lynn Organizes. -..-
Lynn formed their organization
Wednesday night and officers for the
year have been elected. They are not
ready to state yet whether they will
use the same grounds this year as last
but it is thought they are trying to get
better playing field for the coming
season.
Williamsburg has announced that
they will have a team that will make
any representatives in the step TIC
beat them. The club there has organ
lied and they expect to organize a
team made UP Of players with consid
cradle reputation, 1t is said. Rex
Beard will probably be the manager.
CenterviIie Quiet.
Centerville is keeping quiet as thei,
prospects but with a team that ranked
among the highest in the country
representing them at the close OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Bowling
PENNSY BOWLING,
The standing of the Pennsy league
after the games last night is:

BY winning all three games from the
Extras the Pennsys went into a tie
for first place with the Keystones
who dropped two games. when the
Pennsy league got into action on the
ouigg alleys Friday night. Foster and
Diltz tied for high score honors with
a 1913 score. while Smith captured the
high average of 174.
The Panhandles trimmed the lead
ing Keystones two out of three games
and pulled them out of first place.
Green got the high game and average
of the evening with 222 score and
average of 1873.
The Mechanics rolled three good
games and won two out of three games
from the 7. N. It's. Berg rolled the
high score and average of Isl for high
score and 1853 for high average.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Jose r. capablanea.
BY NORMAN {. BROWN.

Jose Capablanca, Cuban chess Won
der and greatest of the chess experts
on the western hemisphere, Is going
to match his skill against the greatest
eastern hemisphere experts on March
10 for the chess championship OF the
world. The match Is to be staged in
Havana. Emanuel Lasker is the man
he's to meet.
Capablanca is youngster. as chess
masters go. He is thirty. But he has
vanquished all opponents on the Amer
lean continent quite handily. Lasker
is a German and is fifty-two. He has
been recognized as champion of all
Europe since he defeated Wilhelm
Steinitz in 1893.
Capablanca has met the veteran
player before. When eighteen years
of age the Cuban played Lasker in
Petrograd in two-game match, but
the best the youngster could do was to
draw in one game. losing the first
The men will play for $4,000 purse.
Lasker will receive $1,000 and Capa'
blanca $4,000. Lasker. because of his
greater experience and previous play,
is regarded as the favorite, but Amer
leans are pulling for Capablanca to
bring the world chess title to this
side of the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Miami Wrestling Team
Chosen to Oppose Cincinnati

OXFORD. O., Feb. 26.-In Miami
university's annual wrestling matches
the first named in each of the follow
ing classes was declared the winner:
108 pounds and under-H. d. Nichol,
of Batavia, VS.. Foster Wilson, of Sid
ney; 125 pounds, Rollie Nye, of Day
ton, VS.. Albert Sloane, of Loveland;
135 pounds, James Smurr, of Los An
geles, Cal, VS.. Charles Boring. of Day
ton; 145 pounds. Devon Bussert, of
Dayton, VS.. John Newcomb, of Celina; ;
1853 pounds. Clarence Bateman, of Mt.
Vernon, VS.. Virgil Perry. of Cincin-
natl; ITS pounds. Donald Predmore.
of Marthon VS.. Joseph Work, of Home
stead, Pa.
These winners will meet the Uni
versity of Cincinnati next week in in
tercollegiate matches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Cured of Neuralgia

Liver Stomach Trouble and Constipa-
ton with a treatment of DR.. Burk-
harris Vegetable Compound. l feel
like different woman, enjoying per-
feet health. / advise all suffering as
did to accept DR.. Burkhart's great
offer, letting the patient try the medi-
cine before paying for same. ]. B..
White, Baltimore, Md.
Don't fail to write today for a treat
ment of this wonderful remedy. Pay
when cured. Address 621 Main St.
Cincinnati, o. At all druggists. 80
days treatment, 25c; 20 days, Soc
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26

season last year, there seems to be
little doubt but that they will step out
this season with an even better bunch
of diamond artists.
Cambridge City formed q club last
summer with the expressed purpose
of putting out an exceptional team for
the 1921 season. Definite plans for
this have not been announced by the
club yet, but 1t Is probable that they
will apply for berth In the Suburban
League with the idea In mind Of carry
ing off the dag without mu c h
difficulty. ........
Other Entrants
Other towns that are expected to
be present at the meeting are Eaton,
Whitewater. Boston, Fountain City,
and the Pennsylvania railroad team
Any other teams that expect to
make application are asked to com.
municate with George Brehnl, presi-
dent of the league. They should
further be present at the meeting on
March g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Indianapolis Catcher
Signs With Giants
CBy Associated Press)

Nby NbSUNItfNtu ITNesI 4
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-W. B. Heline,
Nationals from the Indianapolis club
of the American association. has sign
ed his contract, it was announced TO-
day. Secretary O'Brien of the Giants.
also reported he had received a mes
sage from John McGraw stating that
he would leave Havana Monday, pro-
ceeding by seaplane to Jacksonville.
whence he will travel by rail to San
Antonio to join the club. He will be
accompanied by Mike Gonzales and
George Burns.