davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

seemed SO hopeless. He could not
realize 1t to the full as yet; conceal
ment. fear, the sense Of monstrous
injustice done him had marked SO
deeply all his thoughts and feelings
that he could not sense the fact that
they were gone for good. So what
came to him most strongly now was
only realization that he had been set
right with Santoine-Santoine, whom
he himself had misjudged and mis-
trusted. And Harriet? He had not
needed to be set right with her; she
had believed and trusted him from the
first, In spite Of all that had seemed
against him. Gratitude warmed him
as he thought Of her-and that other
feeling, deeper, stronger far than
gratitude, or than anything else he
ever had felt toward anyone but her,
surged up In him and set his pulses
wildly beating, as his thought strained
toward the future.
"where is-Miss Santoine7 he
asked.
His sister answered. "She has been
helping her father. They left word
they were to be sent for as soon as
you woke up. and I've just sent for
them"
Eaton lay silent till he heard them
coming. The blind man was unfa-
miliar with this room; his daughter
led him In. Her eyes were very
bright, her cheeks, which had been
pale, flushed as she met Eatons look,
but she I'D not look away. He kept
his gaze upon her.
Santoine, under her guidance, took
the chair Hillward set beside the bed
for him. The blind man was very
quiet; he felt for and found Eaton's
hand and pressed 1t. Eaton choked,
as he returned the pressure. Then
Santoine released him.
"Who else Is hereY' the blind man
asked his daughter
Miss Overton and Mr.. Hillward,"
she answered.
II understand, I think, everything
now, except some few particulars re-
garding yourself" he said. "Will you
tell me those?'
"You mean" Eaton spoke to San
tome, but he looked at Harriet. "oh,
I understand, think. When L
escaped. Mr.. Santoine. of course my
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Loud Speaker IL Made
From Chopping Bowl

The average amateur, although he
would like very much to be the pos
SCISSOR Of a radio loud speaker, often
lacks the funds, or II he has them,
will probably take pride in construct
ing one Of his own. The following IL
a description Of loud speaker made
from chcpping bowl and few pieces
Of brass and wood:
First procure an ordinary wooden
choppins bowl. IA inches In diameter.
and sandpaper 1t well inside and out.
Secure q base 121i inches long by Z
inches wide and / inch thick, and
sandpaper this thoroughly. Stain
both with any color desired and give
one or two coats of varnish. A strip
Of wood for the front cross piece is
next cut to the shape shown. This
should be finished in the same way as
the bowl and base.
One and three e-eighths inches on each
side Of the center Of this crcss piece
hole u inch In diameter is bored.
As shown In the accompanying dia-
gram. two holes are drilled and tapped
at right angles to these N-inch holes.
Set-screws for these holes are pro-
vided. The cross strip is then
fastened directly across the exact CEN
ter Of the chopping bowl.
Two pieces cf brass are next OBJ
tanned and hole slightly less than
X inch in diameter drilled in the mid
die Of each. These pieces are then
cut In the form Of clip, which will
hold receiver as shown. Two brass
tubes, 8 3-1e inches long are provided,
and one end Of each is soldered to
each Of the clips.
The completed holders are then In
serted in the holes in the cross strip.
Three brass strips, 1-18 inch thick
by " inch wide, are bent to the shape
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
An Excellent and Exceedingly Simple
Crystal Detector.

the swivel and cup cannot be given !;
however. the correct space is easily
ascertained and should be marked on
the base for drilling. Hardwood. fiber,
bakelite, rubber or other good insulat-
Ing material can be used for the base,
the size of which will depend upon the
type Of compass employed. Secure a
heavy piece and after the stand is as
sembled 1t would be we'll to glue a
thick layer Of soft felt to the under
surface. The felt will serve the dual
purpose Of preventing harm to polished
tables and will allow the absorption
of slight shocks and Jars. A piece Of
old storage battery can be used for
the base after shining 1t up.
To assemble the instrument, It ID
necessary to drill two holes at one
end for binding posts and two holes
for the detector cup and adjusting
arm. Use good grade of well-in-
sulated wire for connections and be
sure that all points are soldered. For
the cat-whisker. a No. % bare copper
wire will give as good results as any.
IL oNhAoA ASos IAS Suo VI thC WIG
touching the mineral should always be
clean.
II 1t appears as though the SEN
sitivity Of the mineral has faded. a new
surface may be scratched with 4
knife. Either unrnounted or mount
ed crystals give satisfaction with this
stand. In general, keep the mineral
as small as possible. to allow only q
short separation between the point Of
cat-whisker contact and the holder.
This u said after the fact has been
learned that most large crystals are
"senhtive" near the edge The sta
ttonary contact should be made to
cover as large q portion Of the unused
surfaces as possible.
t0 Science and Iavsatien and Radio Nsws)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

thought Of himself by that name
awOke to full consciousness at eight
o'clock the next morning. He was In
the room he had occupied before In
Santoine's house; the sunlight. re-
fected from the lake, was playing on
the ceiling. His wounds had been
dressed; his body was comfortable
and without fever.
He saw and recognized, against the
lighted square of the window. man
standing looking out at the lake.
Lawrence" he said.
The man turned and came toward
the bed. eyes, Hugh"
Eaton raised himself excitedly upon
his pillows. Lawrence, that was he
last night-in the study. 1t was La
tron! 1 saw him! You'll believe me,
Lawrence-you at least will. They
got away on boat-they must be fol-
lowed" With the first return of
consciousness he had taken up again
that battle against circumstances
which had been his only thought for
five years.
But suddenly he was aware that his
sister was also in the room, sitting
upon the opposite side Of the bed. Her
hand came forward and clasped his {;
she bent over him, holding him and
fondling him.
1T Is all right, Hugh" she whis-
pered-"oh, Hughi 1t is all right now.
Mr.. Santoine knows; he-he was not
what we thought him. He believed
all. the while that you were Justly
sentenced. Now he, knows ether.
wise"
Observation-Disclosures that7" Ea-
ton asked incredulously.
YES; he says his blindness was
used by them to make him think so.
So now he is very angry; he says NO
one who had anything to do with II
shall escape. He figured 1t all out
most wonderfully-that it must have
been Latron in the study. He has
been working all night-they have al
ready made several arrests and every
port on the lake is being watched for
the boat they got away on"
SIS that true, Edith? Lawrence, is
1t trueT
"Yes; quite true, Hugh!" Hillward
choked and turned away.
Eaton sank back against his pill.
lows; his eyes-dry, bright and filled
still with questioning for time, as
he tried to appreciate what he just
had heard and all that 1t meant to
him-dampened suddenly as he real
lied that 1t was over now, that long
struggle to clear his name from the
charge Of murder-the fight which had
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Breaking II Gently.

The lieutenant's orderly had been
taking too many privileges In the opin-
ion Of his gold-barred boss, and the
latter had decided to call him down
for 1t at the next opportunity. 1t pre-
sented itself shortly.
"Sir." the orderly approached him
one day, "I'm gonna go to town to see
my girl tonight and should like to
borrow your leather puttees."
"Wuff-wuff! |" choked the lieuten-
ant by way of preliminary. "Wuff-"
"And, sir, have them on."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

shown and the bowl mounted on the
base by means Of them. The finished
instrument should now appear as
shown In the photograph.
A pair Of radiophone receivers are
inserted in the clips and the seat ad-
3usted for the loudest signals. The
brass tubes may be varied back and
forth In the holes until maximum re-
Election y Of sound Ii obtained. By
tightening the set-screws this adjust
ment is made permanent.
Using a detector and one or two
steps of amplincation, this loud speaker
should give results equal to any Of the
same general type on the market.
20 Science and Invsntion and Radio Nsws)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Radio Aids Churches.

In Pittsburgh recently one of tbs
churches was without a minister A
receiving set with loud speaker was
placed in the pulpit and the service
received from sister church. Two
congregations Joined In the hymns and
in the collection.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
MAY Have Been Radio,

It has been suggested that the
"voice from the burning bush" and
other mysterious voices mentioned In
the Bible may have been an early
manifestation Of radlo.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
CHAPTER XIV

"it's All Right, Huoh"-at Last.
Eaton-he still, with the habit of
dve years of roncenlment. even
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
pres. Rehear,.I bv R,dIo.

A play about to be put on in an
eastern theater gave dress rehearsal
by radio to an audience of 100000
people.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In . run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh botherD
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh 10 . local disease, It II greatly
influenced BY constitutional conditions
sists OF An Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. . Tonic. which asststS
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Yea1k
=. J, Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
MercifuI.

MorcttUI.
"The Rev. o. Goode Evans Is very
considerate gentleman" states old
Festus Poster.
"How so?" we inquired.
"Why, since his return from the Holy
Land he hasn't told anything about 1t
except to- such persons as questioned
him.'-Kansas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

In seeking to appear young, so many
people forget to walk fast.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

SsEdAu WAS StuL me, OI course, Dy
Edith from Chicago, when she learned
here that you were using the name of
Dorne on your way home. learned
from her when got here that the doc
uments relating to the Latron prop
critics, whichNI had decided you did
not have with you. were being sent
you through Warden's Office Through
Edith learned that they had reached
you and had been put in the safe. I
managed to communicate with Hill
ward at the country club, and that
night he brought me the means of
forcing the safe.
Eaton felt himself flushing again, as
he looked a. Harriet. Did she resent
his having used her in that way? He
saw only sympathy in her face.
my daughter told me that she
helped you to that extent" Santoine
offered, "and understood later what
must have been your reason for ask
ing her to take you out that night"
when I reached the study" Eaton
continued, II found others already
there. The light Of an electric torch
flashed on the face Of one Of them
and recognized the man as Latron-
the man for whose murder 1 had been
convicted and sentenced! Edith tells
me that you know the rest"
There was silence In the room for
several minutes. Santoine again felt
for Eaton's hand and pressed it.
We've tired you out" he said. "You
must rest"
"You must sleep, Hugh, II you can."
Edith urged.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03


dreaming she was there; II awake. he
had been thinking Of her.
"What is 1t, Hugh?" She was be-
side him and he was looking up into
her eyes. l..
"You meant it, then? All you said
and-and all you did when we-you
and I-were alone against them ALI
It's so, Harriet! You mean It'll"
"And you did too! Dear, 1t was
only to me that you could come back
only to me?'
"Only to you" He closed his eyes
in his exultation. "Oh, my dear,
never dreamed-Harriet in all the days
and nights I've had to plan and won.
der what might be for me If every.
thing could come all right, I've never
dreamed I could win a reward like
this"
Like this"
He opened his eyes again and drew
her down toward him. Like you'll"
She bent until her cheek touched
his hnd his arms were about her. He
felt her tears upon his face. "Noto
thata; not that-you mustn't cry,
dear" he begged. "Oh, Harriet,
aren't you happy now?'
"That's why. Happy! I didn't
know before there could be anything
like this"
"Nor I. ~. No, It's al right
Harriet; everything is all right now"
"All right? oh, It's all right now,
II can make 1t SO for you," she
answered.
1.-THE ENID
Evening star., 1923-07-08


Peck's plays today, especially in the
second encounter, were of the highest
order Three times during the latter
part of the double-header he spoiled
White SoX hits in the making. His
stop and throw of Sheely's. grounder in
the eighth inning. when the slightest
bit of a slip would have been fatal,
being quite remarkable.
The veteran inf1elder is not hitting
for any high figures on the trip, but he
Is making his blows count. His hits,
with one exception, have been made
with Nationals occupying bases, and
several times he has driven in tallies
Generally he has been meeting the ball
hard and giving the defense plenty OF
work. Some Of the other shortfielders in
the American League may be a trife
more flashy than Peckinpaugh at times.
but none Is to be compared with him
for aII-around steadiness and effective
ness.
Another member of the Nationals
proving his worth these days Is Pat
Charity, the veteran catcher. Called
upon to assume the place OF the injured
Joe Judge at first base, he is acquitting
himself nobly at the task. Pat has been
getting all kinds of throws at the initial
station, and he takes them In the
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The pitchers We're given consider
able aid, both at bat and afield, at
critical moments by their team
mates. The initial tilt was settled in
the third inning when Clifford Hap
penys error, after two were out. let
Sam Rice get to first. Roger Peckin-
paugh and Goose Goslin followed
with singles and two runs were
across. These tallies were made off
the one-time redoubtable Urban
Faber. who faded from the picture
in favor of a pinch batter in the
fifth.
Hollis Thurston assumed the White
Sox pitching burden and he was
combed for two runs in the sixth.
Peck's pass and a homer by Goslin
turning the trick. While the Nationals
were getting these tallies Mogridge
was pitching like machine. His
control was of high order and only
two of the seven hits made off him
were clustered in single inning.
The Sox got only one man as far sas
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TEAM MATCH PRELIMINARY
TO OPEN EVENT ENDS. 60
Hagen Low For Day on Long Inwood Course With
~68, and Several Better 75-Diegel and Mcleod
Beaten, Although Former Equals Par.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

TNWOOD Long July .Ahough Diegel of Friend
ship of IT, exactly the for the Inwood
dnnuve of the Columbia
defeated the
championship which begins Monday here Mike
holder of title Bob Macdonald
Chicago hitting Scot defeated the Washington by
IS and Mcleod and Dege the only beaten
Mcleod shorter off the than the others this
where the ability og and keep reasonably straight heavily
the championship unable
distance by the accuracy Of his iron play He took 6 That
lack of distance Mcleod probably won't this title
distance alone of the prime requisites the 6ard nwood
Monday and the succeeding championshp
Evening star., 1923-07-08
REDS DOWN GIANTS
BY RALLY IN NINTH

NEW YORK. July 7-Cincinnati
won the opening game of its series
from the New York Nationals here
today. a ninth Inning rally enabling
the visitors to win by a score of
to g
The game was a pitching duel be-
tween Rixey and McQuillan. the local
hurler weakening in the ninth. when
Cincinnati filled the bases with none
out and scored the winning runs on
singles by Fonseca and HarRraye.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
STRIKES OUT 27 BATSMEN
IN NINE-INNING CONTEST

AsHEyILLE, n. c., July 7.-
pitcher YoweII of the Asheville
school for Boys' summer camp
today established what is believed
~ be n world record I'm base ball,
~ striking out twenty-seven bat
ters I'm nine innings. The record
was made against the West Ashe-
Vile team. Only two runners
renchea flrst, one on mn error and
tie other BY :: as:iiA.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CUBS GARNER APAIR
! AT BRAVES EXPENSE

BOSTON, July 7.-Chicago twice de-
feated Boston today, winning the first
game, to 1, and the second. to 3.
In the first game Alexander was eff
fective with men on base, while Gene
witch and Benton were hit hard early
in the game.
Chfcago's keen fielding in the pinches
in the second game. despite three err
rors, kept down the Braves score al
though Kaufman was hit hard.
Callahan of the Cubs was given dia-
mond ring by friends from Norwood,
Mass his home
Evening star., 1923-07-08
W0LvERTON RESIGNS.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 7.-Harry
Wolverton has resigned as manager OF
the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
Base Ball League. it became known
here tonight. He will be succeeded by
Wade Ktllefer and Charles Lockard
Owners of the club have relinquished
one-haf their stock to r. o. Harvey.
1t was announced.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

St. Louis. go. 8 o o IL o o.
Brooklyn . o 3 o o o o.
Runs-FIack t2). J. Smith, Hornsby, Muel.
Ter, McCurdy. Lavan, Neis. Errors-Lavan
Berg (2l. Two"base hits-Mueller, McCurdy
-Flaok. Double plays-Toporcer to Lavan to
Hornsby; poak to Lavan to Hornsby. Left
on bases-st Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 8. Base
Stuart. l. Struck out-By Diokerman, i; BY
G. Smith, ii by Doak, /; by Stuart, s.
Hits-of Dicksrman. 9 in l-3 innings; off
9. Smith, in 8 2-3 innings; off Decatur, 8
In innings; of Schneider, none in ! inning
of Doak, in inningsi off Stuart, in 4
pitcher-Dickerman. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN
and Wilson. Time of game-l hour and A
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

third, Happeny reaching that station
after two were out in the fifth.
The second game was more of a
battle. The Nationals nicked Ted
Blankenship for tally at the start,
then were helpless until the seventh.
when two more runs were garnered
with a pair of passes and as many
hits mixed with an error. After that,
Leverette stopped the scoring.
This advantage was materially re-
duced by the Sox in their part OF
the seventh when Zachary was ham
mered for three hits, two of them
quite scratchy. that netted brace
of markers. and from then on the
portsider always was in hot water.
There were breakers ahead for
Zach in the ninth when with two
out and Sox on first and second bases
Leverette clouted a clean single to
left. but a profitable day for the
Nationals was recorded when Goslin s
throw nipped the speeding Happeny
at the plate.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
DoOLAN TO BE PILOT.

SYRACUSE. n. z, July mike
Doolan. assistant to Frank Shaugh-
messy as Syracuse International
League manager, loft today for Fort
Smith. Ark. He is expected to be-
Syracuse and Fort Smith are MEM
bers Of Branch Rickey's chain OF
minor league clubs.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
RUTH'S TWO HOMERS
: FAIL TO SAVE YANkS

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Scoring seven
runs off Roetger in the seventh inning,
st. Louis today defeated New York, 13
to 8. Babe Ruth, who got two home
runs. bringing his total for the season
up to eighteen, scored all the visitors
runs. In the seventh McManus nit a
homer, scoring Williams and Jacobson
ahead of him. Gerber. got five hits out
of Ave times up
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TRIPLE TIE is POSSIBLE
INTHE Y. M. H. A. LEAGUE

trip,e deadlock for top place in
the Y. NJ. H. A. League will result II
the Northwest Athletic Club takes
the measure cf the Kanawha tossers
today at 1 O'Clock on diamond No. 3
Of the Monument lot. These teams.
together with the Rialto Club, would
"A cure in the triple tie.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Huns-Bohne, Roush, Hargrave, Caveney
Jaokscn, GToh. Two-base hits7cunningham
Duncan: Double plays-Jaekson, Frisch and
Kelly; Young, Frisch, Snyder and Groh. Left
on bases-New York, s. Cincinnati. 4. Bases
Struck ou.-By McauiIian. 5; by Rixey, l.
Umpires-Messrs. Finneran. Mccormick and
Evening star., 1923-07-08
C Take 1wo Games From Winner Oe Weston Link
MOCRIDCE AND ZACHARY
TURN In THE VICTORIES
Score by 4 to o and 3 to 2, Getting Fine Backing
at Critical Tines Both at Bat and in Field
-. }-- Coslin Hits Home Run.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HCAGO AFTER having kinds of sufhn knocked out
during York the early of the
Nationals with anything but kindness in
rstwhe climbing White Sox made
The victims OF all the pntup feeling OF Donnie Bus men
gaan assaults Bushs cohorts ended their losing
the White Sox to to
the 1923
opened that the Nationals scored pair of
a single day.
something else happened of which Bush well
through regulation
they finished
Rochester Mogdge hero the
the White Sox have
Zachary we'll woped
his
O. sideo of the
Evening star., 1923-07-08
RAGAN PHILLIES CAPTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Pat Ragan,
veteran pitchers coach of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, was today appointed
captain by Manager Fletcher. He sue
ceeds "Goldie" Rapp, who was released
yesterday to the Fort Worth club of the
Texas League.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Three-base hit-Mostil Stolen base-Goslin.
Saorifces-Gharrity,- Kamm,. Ruel: Zachary
(2). Fish. Peck. Double plays-zachary to
ton. 10; ,chicaso. Bases on bslls@oa balls! f. T.
Leyerette, 2. Hits-0ff T. Blankenship. In
Z innings; of Leverette. none in innings.
wild pitoh--zachary. Passed ball = Auei.
Messrs Moriarty, Holmes and Nallin. Time
of rame-2 hours and ] minute.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

/ CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 7.-out-
fielder Tobin and Shortstop Risten-
berg have been loaned by Detroit to
the Columbia team of the South ~.
lantic League,
Evening star., 1923-07-08

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July 7.-Clifford
pat" Crawford, star first baseman at
Davidson College. has been signed by
the Charlotte, South Atlantic Asso-
citation team. and will report next
spring. : His speciality seems to be
tome runs
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Totals. 81 II 27 IS Totals. "a "a

sRan for Ainsmith In ninth inning.
fBatted for Tonsy in ninth inning.
st. Louis. ...... o 1 o o l g. s
Brooklyn ..... 0 2 2 2 x-10
Runs--Blades. Hornsby, Smith, .Toporcer.
Lavan, Johnston. Wheat az. Bailey, Fournier
(3). T. Griffith. Deberry. sMcCarren. Errors
Stock Cd. Wheat. T<o-base hits-Mann,
Fournier (2). Three-bsse hits-Neis. DeberTy.
Home runs-Hornsby. Fournier. Sacrifices
McCarren, de-. j. Double play-Stock to
Hornsby. Left on bases-St. Louis 8; Brook
lyn. 10. Base balls-of Toney, s; off
Reuthsr J. Struck out-By Toney, /; by
Reuther, 8. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Will
son. Time of game-l hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PIRATES SLAM BALL
IN SWAMPING PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, July Pitts
burgh hammered three of Philiies
pitchers for total of twenty-three
bases and eighteen runs today, wh1ie
Meadows was holding his former
teammates safe.
The final score was, Pittsburgh, Is;
IL Ill
Evening star., 1923-07-08

p;tt.hurqh o62 o Q SIS
philadsiphia..s 90 o o o-6
Runs-Maranville, Carey f3). Bigbee (O.
Russell SN, Tnynor ts}. Grimm, Schmidt l2l.
|-Marany1iie Traynor, Rawlings, Terney.
Wilson. Two.base hits-Bigbee. Meadows.
Traynor. Three-base hit-Traynor. Homo
Double play-Glazner, Sand and Lee. Hits
OF Giazner. in 8 innings; off Jones. in 8
bases--Grimm, Carey Schmidt, Russell.
Struck out--By Glaxner. !; by Hubbell, 1;
by Meadows, s. Base on balls-0R Glazner
pitohsr-By dlaznsr [Carey). Loft on bases
-Pittsburrh, q; Philadelphia, z. Passed balls
Moran. Time Of game--2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PECK'S EXCELLENT WORK
FEATURING PLAY OF MATS

(HICAGO July Too much credit Roger Peckn
the excellent which he has performing
left Sunday The agile
the member the club keep his
period hitting
them style The lone charged against the
in the tilt the York
Since then has been covering about all the second
fine Many Peck and throws have been the nat