davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
CHAPTER XIII
Mr.. Tubbs interrupts.


had determined as an offset TO my
pusillanimous behavior about the cave
to show a dogged industry In the mat
ter Of the Island Queen. 1t would take
me long while to get down through
the sand TO the chest, but / resolved TO
accomplish IL, and borrowed of Cookie,
without his knowledge. a large iron
spoon which ] thought could WELD
more easily than heavy spade.
But that afternoon was tired and
hot--it really called for a grimmer
resolve than mine to shovel sand
through the languor OF a Leeward
island afternoon Instead, slept In
my hammock. and dreamed that was
queen OF cannibal island. draped In
necklaces made of the doubloons now
hidden under the sand In the cabin of
the dereIict.
Later. the wailing OF Cookie was
heard In the land. and had TO restore
the spoon to free Crusoe OF the charge
Of having stolen IT, said | had want
ed TO dig with 1t. But OF eoulse it oc-
CURED to no one that it was the treas
ure had expected to dig up with
Cookies spoon.
A more serious obstacle TO my ex-
plorati0ns on the Island Queen pre-
sented itself next day. Instead of put
ting to sea, Mr. Shaw and Captain
Magnus hauled the boat up on the
beach and ser to work TO repair it
The preceding day had been filled
with hardship and danger-so much
so that my heart sank little at the
recountal OF 1t. You saw the little
boa threading its way among the
reefs, tossed like seaweed by the
white teeth of gnawing waves
screamed at by angry gulls whose
homes were those cIefts and caves
which the boat invaded And all this
poor little boat. on hopeless quest
for no reward but peril and wounds
Cuthbert Vane had sprained thumt
which could not be ignored, and or
the strength Of which he was dis
missed from the boat-repafring con
tfngent, and thrown on my hands Il
entertain. So OF course ] had 20 re
nounce all Thoughts Of visiting ths
slo0p. should not have dared TO gc
there anyway, with Mr.. Shaw and ths
captain able more or less to oyerlocE
my motions from the beach, for wa!
quite morbidll1 afraid of attracting at
tenfion TO the dereIict. It seemed I,
me d happy miracle that no one bu
myself had taken any interest in her
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Aunt James THusfous shaken by the
rude blast of reality For where vas
the Tubbs Of yesterday-the honey
tongued. the suave, the anxiously oh
sequious TubbsE Gone, quite gone
Instead, here was q Tubbs who cooked
his helmet rakishay, and Ieered round
upon the company, deaf TO the claims
OF loyalty, the pleas OF friendship. me
voice Of tenderness-Aunt James.
Manfully Miss HiggIesby-Browne
stormed up and down the beach. she
demanded OF Mr. Shaw, of Cutbbert
yane, OF Captain Magnus, each and
seyeralIy, that Mr. Tubbs be compelled
% disgOrge his secret You saw thar
she would not have shrunk from a reg
linen Of racks and thumbscrews. But
there were no racks and thumbscrevs
on the island OF course We could have
invented various instruments OF torture
II felt could have developed some
ingenuity thar way myself-but too IA
tally well Mr.. Tubbs knew the civil
lied prejsdices Of those with whom he
had TO deal With perfect impunity
he could strut about the camp. sure
that no weapons worse than words
would be brought 10 bear upon him.
that be would not even be turned
away from the general board to
browse on cOeonuts in solitude.
Long ago Mr.. Shaw had left the
field to Violet and with a curt shrug
had turned his back and stood look
ing out over the cove, stroking his
chin rehectively. Miss Brownies eIo-
quenCe had risen TO amazing flights.
and she already had Mr.. Tubbs mex
tricably mixed with Ananias and
Sapphira. when the Seotchman broke
in upon her ruthlessly.
Friends" he said, $50 far as can
see We have been put geod bit ahead
by this mornings work First. we
know the grave which should be our
landmark has not been entirely. oblit-
Grated by the jungle, as I had thought
most likely. Second, we know that
it Is on this side Of the island. for
the reason that this chap Tubbs hasn't
nerve TO go much leyond shouting dis
tance by himself. Third, as Tubbs
has tried this hold-up business, / be-
lieve we should consider the agree
ment by which he was to receive n
sixteenth share null and void. and de-
eide here and now that he gets moth
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

At the Florida open golf tournament
last winter Jock was asked how he
figured Americas chances to cop the
British open.
''We'n do it," he answered quietly
At st. Andrews every other Ameri
can contender went out early. Jock
battling alone, turned rout into q
glorious victory. made his prophecy
come true by his own efforts. and
earned the thanks Of the nation.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
is ROWING CHAMPION AT 40
In Winning Senior Single Seulls
Hilton 5eIyea Made New Record
for Mile and Half.

Hilton A. BeIyea Of ST. John, n b.,
is a rowing champion at 20
He won the New England amateur
senior single championship recent
". His time Of Q minutes. and 80 sec
onds was a new sectional record for
the mile and a half
Rowers. like wresflers, seem 10 i'm
prove with age. 1t is a sport which de
velops them continually.
Their muscles keep on developing
and their strength increases.
And they do not burn out as
quickly as fighters or baseball players
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

1t might happen that both New York
clubs would run close second all Of
the year.
The Pacific International hopes to
pull through the year, but its pros
poets are not the brightest.
Pitcher Geary of the Seattle club
goes TO the Cincinnati Reds in ex-
change for three players and $4,000.
Pitcher Carl Williams, who was
sold to Albany by Waterbury. has been
suspended for not reporting to the
club.
Frank Baker, the veteran third
baseman, Is getting TO be the big boy
with the fail for the Yanks aside from
Ruth.
The Pacific Coast filed up too free
ly with players sent on from the East
and wishes that it hadn't New blood
is needed.
Joe Gleason. whom Billy Smith tried
TO be rid of earlier in the season, has
been pitching some remarkable ball
for Shreveport
The International league. formerly
the Eastern league. is thirty years
old. and has developed many crack
baseball players.
Jack Perrin, outfielder and varsity
football man of the University of
Michigan. has Joined the Boston Red
Sox for tryout.
The veteran Doc Jay Andrews has
resigned as manager OF the Huron
team OF the Dakota league and Roy
Brown succeeds him.
What has become Of all those finds
of the year, whose monikers were
paraded in type last April7 Have
they been lost again?
Dode Paskert playing with Kansas
City under a fat bonus. does not find
the going so easy and has begun 70
crab at umpires as an alibi.
Charleston, since Larry Cheney took
the management, has continued 10 go
great guns 1t ran up IA straight
wins before a halt was called.
Pitcher Friday, who started in the
Virginia league with Wilson. but was
sent TO the Piedmont league. has
Joined the Petersburg Trunkmakers-
The Brooklyn National league club
is in the peculiar position Of working
with both Memphis and New Orleans,
rivals for the Southern league pen
nant.
The Detroit club. always on the
look for infielders. has purchased Jack
Tavener, the midget shortstop Of the
Columbia club OF the South Atlantic
League
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
&. of P. hall at 7.30 p. m. every Sec
ond Friday evening at o'clock. Visit
ing sovereigns are always welcome.
r. B. Baxter. C. C.
Chas. K. Sage. Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
PITCHERS FINALLY WIN

II has been a rule in baseball
that the pitchers get the better
Of the batsmen in the end. 1t
has always been so and is likely
to be so again. HandicapS have
been imposed upon the pitchers
again and again, but they finally
overcame them. Note the great
number Of 800 hitters nearly 20
years ago. when the pitchers
box was put back to 50 feet from
the plate and then see how the
800 hitters began to diminish In
succeeding years.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
FoREToLD VICTORY AT GOLF
Jock Hutchison, Chicago Professional
Made His Prophecy Come True
at St Andrews.

Jock Hutehison. Chicago profession
al. who won the British open goli
tournament, Is more Of a hero thar
the tourney stories indicate.
Jock, Ike most Scots, doesn't tall
much. But what he says. he means
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No p. /. o. o. F..
meets every Tuesday evening At s
O'Clock at the Odd Fellows han N the
third story Of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended to
listing brothers.
F. w. Ditto. n. G.
Frank G. Churchill, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
sUGAR sATURDAY AND MoNDAY

II pounds Of sugar for one dollar,
WITH a dollars worth Of other groe-
res for cash. Saturday and Monday
rly. Phone 377.
wky-tf h. B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
= Mountaln d salt.

Nevada contains a mountain Of salt.
pure. solid and transparent. In the
early days. when the Mormons had 70
rely solely on their own resources. they
used nakes from the mountain for
utndow panes instead of gIaaa.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
oCALA LODGE NO. 2ss. B. P 0. 2

Ocala Lodge No. 2s6. Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings Of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 11S Main street.
A. A. vandenbrock, E. R.
C. Y. Miller, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
RoYAL ARCH MAsONs

Regular conventions OF the 0cala
Chapter No. IS. z. A. n, on the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 .. m.
Fl. S Wesson. II. p.
B. L. Adams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Meaning Of Dream Of ve1Ison.
To dream Of venison indicates that
the dreamer win be surprised by hear
ing from a Iong-absent friend a com
munication Of pleasing and CRAFTY
ting nature
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
KNIGHTs a. PYTHIAs

0eala Lodge No. 19 Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7.30
o'clock at the castle hall A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
W. W. Rilea. C. C.
Chas- <. SAGE. <. Of B. as
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
What Does Your Family
Think of You!

The real test of mans religion how he home Are
YOU kind amiabIe and your family circIef Bear ye
one another burdens and fulfil the law OF Chrs the
teaching of Christianity.
We can follow Chrss teachings without gong TO cn9ren
, we thus deny ourselves many opportunities help Others
Help the church the influence IN the community thai
ought your effort with the energies OF those who are ny
inc 20 build p thnes Come TO church Sunday
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
ORDER OF EAsTERN STAB

ocala Chapter No. 2e, o. E. s.
meets at the Masonic haH the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of eAeh
month 81 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Resale Condor, y. H.
Mrs Susan Cook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19
Fraternal Orders
MARI0N.DUNN MAsoNIC LODGR

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19. F. q a.
H. meets on the first and third
thursday evenings Of each month at
s O'Clock until further notice.
J.R. Dey. r. h
B. L Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Pitcher Geary of the Seattle club
goes TO the Cincinnati Reds in ex-
change for three players and $4,000.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

The Pacific international hopes Il
pull through the year, but its pros
poets are not the brightest
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

1t might happen that both New York
clubs would run a close second all OF
the year.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

The Brooklyn National league club
is in the peculiar position of working
with both Memphis and New Orleans,
rivals for the Southern league pen
nant.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Pitcher Friday, who started in the
Virginia league with Wilson. but was
sent TO the Piedmont league. has
Joined the Petersburg Trunkmakers-
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

The International league. formerly
the Eastern league. is thirty years
old. and has developed many crack
baseball players.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Jack Perrin, Outfielder and a varsity
football man Of the University OF
Michigan. has Joined the Boston Red
Sox for a tryout.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Joe Gleason. whom Billy Smith tried
TO be rid of earlier in the season, has
been pitching some remarkable ball
for Shreveport
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

Pitcher Carl Williams. who was
sold to Albany by Waterbury. has been
suspended for not reporting to the
club.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-19

The Detroit club. always on the
look for infielders. has purchased Jack
Tavener. the midget shortstop of the
Columbia club of the South Atlantic
LEAGUE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09

Yes, the Towne Club, mother wrote
about it, Tim said.
THE club went along splendidly.
Then 1 had an idea about turning a
vacant lot by a factory into a place
for the factory children to play. be-
cause those streets are so dirty and
there are so many loaded trucks 60
ing through, there are often acct
dents"
You were working in the factory"
Tim put in again.
Yes. Then l had an idea we might
turn the vacant lots in Marketown in
to Fairgrounds for all the children.
In other words, give them a place
away fro m the streets, with play
things, swings and >gymnastic appa
ratus, and a woman to teach them or.
ganiZed play. And l thought we ought
to have a park for grown-ups-one
of the children's play grounds, with
band concerts-something pretty in
the center of the town"
1T needs something decent looking,
Myra interrupted.
so to get that the club formed q
Civic committee. I was a member OF
it. Well, we got those, and did a lot
of good things for the town. Then the
club drew older members because it
was doing serious work, and we
bought the old Haines farm and use II
now as a summer place, as a countr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUBiNcAM

chair toward Myra and kissed her.
and she smiled back into his face
the bland, sweet smile that made her
so very pretty.
Ruth felt as though something had
cut her sharply-it was not the kiss
she felt badly over, she thought later
as she lay thinking about the evening,
it was Tins new attitude towards
life.
She and Langley had followed the
news of the day with eagerness. Lang
ley brought up to her letters address
ed to him from foreign governments.
and when French officer in his
smart horizon blue uniform had come
to look over some work for his gov
eminent. it was Langley's greatest
joy to go about with him. They had a
map of the battlefields and stuck little
pins in to show where the armies ad.
vanced and retreated-this occupied
all of a small table in the living room
at home.
How could Tim ignore it, she won
dered!
Just exactly what are YOU doing
with these new buildings?" Myra ask
cd. MOInef says you are a SLenOS'
rapher for them. You always did
want to be one, you know"
I'm not exactly stenographer
Ruth answered, wondering how she
could begin to explain her ideas, heI
accomplishments, her dreams and am.
billions, where there was so much to
tell about them.
You see" she began again. think.
ing she might start at the beginning
and make it understandable to Myra-
You see, when l got home from New
York before, l was little lonesome
nothing seemed TO happen in Mar
ketown--"
81 should think you would be lone
some in that hole" Myra broke in con
tempuously. respectfully as you ran
around so much in the city"
Ruth remembered how practically
all the good times she had had before
were due to Gaby and not to Myra
but she said nothing.
so l started a club-just our old
crowd. and few other nice people
and we gave dance and formed some
committees"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09

club-and then / got interested in
making good-looking houses for fac
tory people-and there was a man in
the town who knew a lot about it
She did not mention Langley's name,
but went On
80 we took the old fiat fields over
the river, the city got some, l bought
some, but not much, as I hadn't any
money. and we floated bond issue,
and-well, we began building model
houses. Myra, you should see them.
We built the houses in artistic styles
round a hollow square; they are so
pretty to look at and they don't cost
much more. Inside the square it is
like garden and all the people share
tt
She stopped Myra looked plainly
bored: Tim was glancing steathily al
the sporting page of his paper.
. Tomorrow-DetailS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
DiSlLlUSlON lent.
CHAPTER IS.

That night, lying in her luxurious
thought over the things said during
the evening
Parts OF the conversation came back
to her-she could not sleep, and gave
it up once, turning on the reading
light on the tiny table and hunting
through her suitcase for book to
read. But even this she gave uD,
having no interest in the pages. so
she turned out the light and lay look
ing into the dark and thinking.
Tim had digested bit with the eve
ming paper. once he opened it, bur
down-like a well-trained husband.
DO read it." Ruth begged him,
then Myra and I can talk. The war
news has been a little more cheerful
the last few days. felt last week as
take a hand, things seemed so des-
perate"
Il wasn't reading the war news,
Tim answered, perhaps a little sulky
because Myra had forbidden him to
read. There's a boxing match on
they are training. and | was just won
dering how Joe the Hitter was coming
on
He might read the war news and
improve his mind" Myra answered
pickering up her lips with a little
air of virture.
It's not our war" Tim answered
easily. And we will never get into
it. Why worry"
Il think it is our war, though" Ruth
answered thouehtfullv, and I am NOT
so sure we won't get into it. Most OF
the things we are making in the fac
tories already built, are for the war
and we are planning things on an
extensive scale-because, though we
are only making for foreign govern
ments now, We may have to make
for our own"
We'll, you won't catch me going il
we do get into it," Tim answered
cheerfully, opening the evening paper
10 the sporting page. Anyway, they
won't ask me because | have a wife
and large and husky son to support
Haven't II" He leaned over from his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a man
forty years of age, living here. have
been going with a widow seven OF
eight years. Would it be advisable TO
marry or stop keeping company with
her? l love her and don't know wheth-
er to marry or wait. She thinks a
great deal of me. I am sure. Please
advise me what to do. j. NJ. S.
think you should marry the lady
After going with her so many years
it would not be fair to her to drop
her. Besides, you say that you love
her and marriage seems the natural
outcome of love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
of eighteen. I am very much in love
with a boy Of twenty, but he doesn'.
seem to care for me at all. He comes
to my home often to see my brother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09

it is not your place to do so. II you
try methods" for winning the boy he
will see that you are running after
him. Alb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-09

and he talks to me sometimes. He
doesn't go with any other girls. Please
tell me how TO win his love.
ANXIOUS BLONDE.
Do not try to win his love, because
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
INJURIES To SEVEN
IN DAYS TOLL OF
ACCIDENTS HERE
Man and Wife Hurt When
Run Down by Auto
mobile.

Accidents In the District yester-
day resulted in the injury Of seve.
persons. Early yesterday morning
In different parts Of the city two
couples were run down By autosL At
another place an ls-months -old
child vas run over By . trolley car.
The chiid's foot was mashed so
badly 1t may have to be amputated.
Morris Jaillett and wife, Els E
street northwest. were both severely
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
c. U. EXPECTS TO
WINOVER W.&M.
Quarterback Buckley the Only
Regular Now on Hospi-
tai List.

The Catholic University football
squad closed a weeks intensive drill
yesterday afternoon with hard
scrimmage. Coach Robb expressed
satisfaction with the work Of his
team, and feels that the c. U. boys
will defeat William and Mary in
Saturdays contest in Norfolk, Va.
Yesterdays practice was under ideal
football weather conditions. and the
squad was out until darkness en-
veloped Killian Field. Only one
member remains on the hospital
list. Quarterback Buckley is oul
of the game with a sprained ankle.
but there are hopes held out that he
will be back in the lineup r." the
George Washington =. University
game on Thanksgiving.
Coach Robb and 80 players will
leave for Norfolk tomorrow night.
scheduled to arrive there early Sat.
urday morning. The William and
Mary contest is an important ono
on the c. U. schedule and has ere
ated great interest on the Catholic
University campus. The fact that
the Virginia team held George
Washington to a I'll tie a few weeks
ago is cause for interest on the part
of the student-body at the Brook
land school. Should the team defeat
William and Mary, high hopes will
be held out for a victory from the
Hatchetites.
The probable lineup OF the Cath
Ollie University team that will face
William and Mary follows: Corwin
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
NORFOLK ELEVEN
HAS MANY STARS
virginians Threaten to Take
Scalp Of Black and
Whites.

Recognized stars of >their section
of the South are due here with the
Norfolk football club Sunday which
plays washington's professionals at
American League Park. Such as
Holding, Kesting, Kroger. wallace
and whitley will hold down posi-
lions on the regular eleven.
Holding is the former Wake For
est halfback who earned a hne rep
utation as one of the south's best
players two years ago. Jack Keat-
ing, a heavyweight champion Of
the Navy. is a guard of the first
water. who now is in the best Of
form. whitley played once with
Navy and Kroger wore the uniform
of Miami College a couple Of sea
sons ago.
Manager Harry Riggins states in
communication to President Jor-
dan, of the local club. that his team
will present strong opposition to
Hegarty's combination. Fighting
spirit is well known in the South
erners. and Higgins IS banking on
his eleven to give the Black and
White a hard rub for honors, the
whole route.
Those making the trip on the
boat leaving Norfolk Saturday
night will be Propes. Winfield.
Stewart. ends; Traylor. McDaniels.
Lambert. Jones. tackles Londeree.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

and Fascs, ends; Lynch and voor,
tackles; McKeon and Leghorn.
guards; Hagen, center; @. McCar-
thy, quarterback: curran and Riley,
haifbacks; Charles Mccarthy. full
hack ~ -
Danny Curran. one Of Robb's best
backfieid men, who has been on tho
Injured list for the past few weeks.
is in good condition again and will
probably perform in the remainder
of the games. He Is a splendid
open field runner. and as the guar
dian of the open field handles the
punts of his opponents In good style.
In the games thus far he has been
a consistent ground-gafner for c. u.
'Curran has been somewhat unfortu-
nate in his football ambitiops this
year and last at the Brookland
school. He was injured early last
season and kept out OF the lineup.
Again this season he was injured
in the early games. but hopes for
better luck for the rcmaining three
contests.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
N. u. MARKSMEN
PLAN BIG YEAR

Rine-shootips established this yssr
a. . minor sport at the University
Of Maryland. win. according 70 an
Indications. enjoy . highly success
fui season Last year the rife team
here had 4 splendid record Cor
nell shooters were defeated and the
College Park marksmep lost BY only
one point out Of q possible sa5 TO
Boston Tech. Win a membership Of
about eighty. including two coed stu
dents. practically double that Of last
year. the Maryland shooters are al
ready down TO serious preparation
for this seasons matches. The sched-
uie 10 now being arranged and con-
tests have already been scheduled
with some Of the foremost institu-
lions OF the country. Communica-
tons have been received from both
Cornell and Boston Tech asking for
dates. and negotiations are under
way for matches with other ranking
schools.