davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

wouid never understand. - ssw the
pathetic look on her face when he
told her, the tear filed blue eyes .
no, he could never bring himself to
tell.
He was shown up into Mrs. Rivers
apartment, not many blocks away. The
maid ushered him into the living room.
Bayfield, was annoyed TO hear the
sound of a male voice. Mrs. Rivers
had a caller, youngish man, ten
years younger than Rivers, and about
her own age. Bayfield, caught sight of
himself in the hall mirror as he went
in; he saw the lines In his face, the
threads of grey about his temples,
and scowled. He did not like his ap-
pearance
Mrs. Rivers shook hands with him.
She had disconcerting faculty of APP
pearing cold In the presence of others.
Bayfield, had never liked that; 1t
showed a superhnman self control.
All the time he talked banalities with
her he remembered that night when
they had vowed eternal friendship,
and he had held her in his arms and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

kissed her.
1t seemed an eternity before the
young man took his departure Bay
field faced Mrs Rivers in the living
room.
''Well?' she said.
He caught her hands. "Adela, l
don't like these men coming to see
you. You know I--rm Jealous"
what have you to offer me,
Harry?'
He did not understand. IT thought
our friendship-n he began.
ooh, l know all about that Harry"
she answered But It's little hard
for me to have to subsist on the dregs
of companionship that you have time
to throw me when you are not at
tending to your wife, isn't it?'
II suppose II is Bayfield, muttered.
"You know, Harry, I'm speaking
quite frankly now. I like you a good
deal better than Mr.. Braham. better
than almost every one. But a man
can't divide his time and attention be-
tween two women. And, in fact, we've
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

got to arrive at an understanding
You've got to choose between noe and
your wife"
"You mean---y'
That's Just what i do mean.''
Looking into Adela Rivers blue
eyes, Bayfield, felt that he was engag-
ing in the struggle of his life. II was
only for moment. Something very
cold Illuminated his Taind and brain.
Quite coldly he took Mrs. Rivers hand
again.
Good bye, Adela.''
Good bye" she answered. equally
cold.
'What fools we arei" muttered
Bayfield,, as he let himself into his
fiat.
Mary was waiting up for him after
all. She came forward "My DEAR"
she. said, putting her arms around him.
my dear"
Suddenly bayfield, realized that she
had known, or guessed all the time
And it was nice to have Marys arms
to creep back Into when one had been
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

Il years of their marriage she hao
given him hardly anything that he had
expected of her The sweet. gentle
nancee had developed into the prosaic
housewife. Where was the fire. the
charm, the companionship? Surely he
was justified. And then his friendship
with Mrs. Rivers was so very limo.
cent.
They were nothing but friends and
always meant to be. Adela Rivers
was separated from her husband n
brute who appeared to have misused
her. She had shown him the faint
outlines Of bruise on her forearm
which he had inflicted in moment
OF mad jealousy, and Bayfield, had
lmpulsively kissed it. Afterward he
had kissed Mrs. Rivers lips. But that
had been a temporary lapse; they
were just friends, the best friends in
the world
Well, why shouldn't man have
women friends? Were men and women
meant to be mewed up for life TO-
gether, like animals in a cage? If
women only understood But Mary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

A terrace of porphyrous rock in
the Pyrennees on the top of the Pic
du Midi, $500 feet, surmounted
by an observatory, is collapsing
owing to the formation of caverns
underneath, where during the win
ter snow has melted. A large sec
ton of the observatory building has
crashed into the caverns and it is
feared that the rest of the observa-
tory is untenable. The astronomers
have applied to Tarbes for engi-
neers, who will visit the Pic du
Midi and decide if the building can
De consolidated or if it must be
abandoned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15
They Always Come
Back
BY ELLA SAUNDERS
90, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.

<C, Asz1' western Newspaper Union.)
"Going to the club, dear?" Little
Mrs. Bayfield, smiled very sweetly at
her husband as he stood in the hall,
putting on his overcoat.
Yes, got to see man about a
deal" he answered nervously. Don't
sit up for me. Mary"
'All right, dear" answered his
wife.
Bayfield, strobe out of the apart
ment house, scowling. He was a little
ashamed, too. Did Mary suspect? or
course she was too simple to suspect.
1t was shame. But men and women
were constituted that way.
He tried to stir himself to bitterness
against her, rejecting that during the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

wen. not quite all that one ought
to have been.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

|iston, IdsL, /
4
kiven that Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

Ni,l
| H..
&. az T.
| az y
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W. u =
Evening star., 1923-10-12

One idea of conservative man is
one who has never been arrested for
some traffic law violation.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
FATAL BUS CRASH
BLAMED ON DRIVER
Engine Whistle Was Ignored,
Causing Death of Eight,
Say Trainmen.
By the Associe ted Press,

AKRON, Ohio. October 1.-THE
countryside around Rootstown is in
a stricken condition. the result of an
accident near there yesterday which
resulted in the instant death of eight
school children and the serious in
jury to four other persons, two of
whom are expected to die.
The "Clevelander." the fastest pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad between New York and
Cleveland, crashed into a school bus
carrying seventeen children. Six of
them escaped by jumping.
Inspectors for the Ohio state
Public Utilities Commission arrived
In Rootstown late yesterday. After
visiting the crossing and inspecting
the track for a quarter of a mile on
either side they sat in at the inquest
held by Coroner Worden. at which
the six survivors who escaped injury
told their story without hardly
realizing what had happened. Six
other witnesses were examined While
reserving their opinion for a formal
report, the inspectors declared that
the crossing was "unquestionably dan
gerous."
Trainmen blame the accident on
Louis Kline. forty-two, driver of the
bus, who was seriously injured. Ac-
cording to +. CT. Accaskn of New Cas-
tie, Pa, engineer of the train, the bus
came to a full stop as Ii reached the
crossing and then, despite the shrieks
of the locomotive whistle, pulled
Evening star., 1923-10-12
CREW OF GROUNDED
MOTOR SHIP RESCUED
Kennecott, With 100000 Cargo,
Will Be Total Loss,
Men Believe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, October 12.-
Twenty-Five members of the crew of
the motor ship Kennecott, which went
aground Monday in Kano inlet, at the
southwest corner of Graham Island.
and broke up yesterday, have arrived
here on the United States coast guard
cutter Unalga. None of the crew was
hurt.
The steamship Cordova was report
ed standing by the vessel, which had
a cargo valued at $500,
Off1cers of the motor ship stated
that they did not intend to take the
course their vessel followed, but be-
Aeved that they were headed for
Cape FIattery. No explanation has
been made by the, men for the mis-
takes made in radio dispatches on the
position of the boat.
When the crew left the KenHecott
they thought that the ship would be a
total loss, as waves were dashing over
the top Iof the vessels masts at high
tide.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GUEST KILLS UNCLE
IN HOME H0LD-UP
Californian, As, Stays Rich
Retired Hotel Man, IS,
With Hatchet.

BY the Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY. Calf, October IL
A-Robbery was the motive which
prompted James Moore. forty-six, OF
Oakland. Calf. to kill his uncle,
James H. Doolittle, sixty-f1ve. a
wealthy retired hotel man. and bind
and gag his aunt; Mrs. Doolittle, and
]. Carroll Doolittie, his cousin. In the
Doolittle home yesterday. according
to disclosures by d police investiga-
tion.
Moore is in critical condition with
bullet wound in the back of his
head, caused when he shot himself
when authorities battered down a
door of the Doolittle home and sought
to arrest him.
The elder Doolittle was struck over
Evening star., 1923-10-12

of fossils. which include the tooth Of
an ape. the skulls and bones Of three 4
toed horses, and specimens Of other
prehistoric vertebrates. including long
extinct camels and deer.
"a very interesting ape tooth. the
only one known to the new world,
was discovered" said Prof. Matthew.
Mr.. ThompGon reports .he discovery
Of large series OF the skulls and
jaws of extinct animals. The best
specimen was the skull and jaw bones
Of gigantic cameh much larger than
the modern bactrian camel"
This is the sixth year the museum
has worked In Nebraska quarrfes.
which have yielded thousands of
bones belonging to 110 species of
animals. most of which were be-
neved to have existed only in pres
historic Europe and in Africa.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

the head with a hatchet after he had
been tied to~a chair. Mrs. Doolittle
was tied to bed in a nearby room.
]. Carroll Doolittle. bound and gagged
In another room, escaped and sum-
moned authorities when he heard
sounds which indicated that his IA
thes had been stain.
Authorities declared they found a
bag into which Moore apparently had
placed silverware and jewelry val
ued at several hundred dollars and a
burglars kit and ropes, indicating
that he apparently had planned to
rob the home after he had bound his
relatives. He was a guest in the
Dooltttle home Wednesday night and
held them up as they sat at the
breakfast table waiting for him to
appear yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Fine quality wool cloth pants.
made of superior quality cloth
In Herringbones and novelty
striped patterns. Full lined, all
seams taped and cut big and
full. z to II years.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SIXTH BUS VICTIM DIES.
Driver of Williamsport Auto Sue
cumbs to Injuries.
By the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, October H.
The death last night of Allen l..
Waltz increased to six the number
killed today when a Pennsylvania
railroad train struck the Williams
port Trout Run motor bus at Hep
burnville, near here. Waltz was the
driver of the bus and lived in this
city. One of the victims, has been
Identified as G. H. Ritter of Liberty.
Pa
Four other passengers in the bus
were injured. one of them so badly
that he is not expected to recover.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Art Salon Branches Out.

From a Paris Letter to the Detroit News.
The Autumn Salon. which rivals the
Salon des Independents for lunacy.
promises to be even more insane than
usual this year.
Already 1t has more departments
than a world fair. with it's furniture
and draperies, it's room designs. it's
bookbindings. its jewelry, its porce-
lains, It's wall papers and all the rest
of the things 1t shows. in addition to
pictures and sculptures. This year 1t
will add a culinary section. The ,ex-
cuse is that cookery is an art, and
that, a well cooked sole is just as
much a masterpiece as a Raphael or a
Leonardo.
Several rooms will be devoted to
the new section, one for each region
of France. Rouen duck will vie with
Marseilles bouillabaisse, and about q
IT, ousand different ways Of cooking
fish will be demonstrated by cooks
from all over the country. 1t is un-
derstood that those who come to view
the Autumn Salon will be allowed to
sample the edible art works; and. IL
this is true, the salon will probably
be extremely popular
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Shirt Waists and Blouses for
Boys. made of fast color ging-
hams and percales, in plain blue
and pretty fast color striped
patterns. Made with attached
pointed collars in 8 to 15 sizes.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
AN EFFECTIVE COMBINATION
rom the Boston Transcrint.

We all need love in our lives, and
praise when deserved; yes. and disci-
pline, too. How is it that you are so
well brought up?" we asked a little
girl the other day-the only child of
doting parents. Her eyes snapped
and with a demure smile she an
swered: Love and spanks."
Evening star., 1923-10-12
JAWS OF GIANT CAMEL
FOUND IN NEBRASKA
Eleven Cases of Fossils Have Been
Sent American Museum by
Prof. w. o. Matthew.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12.-The skull
and jaws Of gigantic camel have
been discovered by the Albert Thomp-
nounced today by Prof. w. o. Mat
thew, curator of the department Of
vertebrate paleontology' of the American
Museum Of Natural History.
Mr.. Thompson, who now is on his
way to New York after six months of
excavation in the noted Snake creek
fossil quarries of western Nebraska,
has shipped the museum eleven cases
Evening star., 1923-10-12

The skinny have a slender chance
of keeping warm, but the plump-they
have a fat chance.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Milk is said to be replacing coffee
as the midmorning drink Of business
men in London.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

slowly onto the track. His story was
corroborated by B. L. Lamber. Pitts
burgh. fireman, and several pas
sengers
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
POCOMOKE CITY QUITS
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

POCOMOKE CITY, Nd, Aug. 49,
The Pocomoke City baseball club of
the Eastern Shore League has
thrown up the sponge. The team
was disba nded today after the game
with Cambridge, and the franchise
is now at the disposal of the league.
The cause of this move was lack
Of patronage, the crowds dwindling
to nothing after it was found there
was no chance for the club to COP
the pennant. At the beginning OF
the season Pocomoke looked strong,
Seven men in the 300 batting class
were keeping the team up among
the leaders. and at times, in the
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
BEAVER DAM To
. 0PENCOURSE
4 THURSDAY

Beaver Dam, the latest country
club to take it's place among those
situated in the immediate vicinity
OF the National Capital will be for
mally opened next Thursday with
appropriate ceremonies.
Organized a little less than a
year ago Beaver Dam has made
rapid strides in the construction
of its golf course and Thursday
afternoon the first nine of the
eighteen will be ready for play.
The fairways are already in good
turf and are said to be the equal
OF most of the older courses around
washington. Play will at first be
on temporary green's. The perma.
nent green's are under construction
and should be available for play
about October 1.
Situated a little less than ten
miles from the zero milestone,
Beaver Dam can be reached either
by steam or the electric line or
by a well developed auto route
The club house is just a halt
mile south of Landover.
Those who have seen the course
under construction pronounce Il
TO have possibilities of being devel
opend into one of the most sporty
in this section of the country. The
general layout was made by Deye
: reaux Emmett, which is sufficient
recommendation in itself.
OFFICERS OF the club are Edward
3. Brashears. president; Rudolph
Jose, vice-president; David c.. Trott
= secretary, and Spencer B. Curry
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
DOWNEY IS OUT
SEVEN HOURS
AFTERF|GHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1S.-Joe
Downey, opponent Of Luis Firpo.
heavyweight championship con-
tender, who collapsed after their
bout at midnight, regained con-
seriousness seven hours later. While
Downey's condition is serious. ply.
sicians thought his recovery un.
likely. Downey was able to walk
out of the ring and his collapse
was not attributed to any partic.
ular blow by Firpo. He was taken
to the Methodist hospital. where
physicians were unable to deter
mine Immediately the nature Of his
serious injuries.
Downey took a severe beating,
particularly in tho tenth round,
though sixteen-ounce gloves were
used by order of Sheriff Snyder
A change in the program to a
"four-round boxing exhibition" be
cause Firpo claimed Promoter Jack
Druley had disappeared without
paying him $4,000, was averted by
Mayor Lew Shank's threat to send
the principals to jail unless the
original program was followed.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
No I
To RETIRE.;
NOT YET

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Benny
Leonard has changed his mind.
About six months ago, the king Of
lightweights ANNOUNCED that he
would retire from the ring. But
today he declared:
THAT retirement stuff is out I
am sticking around and I am going
to stick around for quite a long
time. Why shouldn't I? For these
are the days when a fighter gets
real money for his activities and
l, would be nine kinds of a boob
il I hung up my gloves and passed
up the chance to gather in any.
where from $250,000 to $4,000 for
merely swinging my fist
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

fortunate in his hunt for excellent
players. 1t was natural that ex.
service men in particular wore
drawn to his team and there was
also the prospect Of a trip to the
Pacific coast in playing for the
legion.
Perhaps some teams were unfor-
tunate in having inducements to
offer players.
Several radical changes probably
will be made in the next independ.
ent series. One undoubtedly will in.
volve the eligibility rules.
It may be said now with assur-
ance that the hopping ballplayer,
who leads one team to believe he
will play with it and then ties up
with another in the series, will be
dealt with. The best way to handle
MIN, probably, would be to make
each player sign the entry blank
and bar him from the series If he
signed with more than one team.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

And so 1t has proved thus far in
the series. The Legion perches
serenely on top in it's section with
five games won and none lost. Each
OF the other teams in it's section has
lost one or more games.
So all the LegiOn's rivals in Sec
ton A figure somebody must trim
Swans team before long or the
ex-Yanks will gaIlOp home in
front with such ease as to humili-
ate their COntenders.
Swan kept carefully within the
rules in the matter OF qualifying
star players. The eligibility rules
by the way. were framed with the
view to keeping quickly organized
all-star teams out of the series.
But Swan was not alone in his
method Of organizing a prospective
champion team. Other clubs in the
series picked up as many stNr play
ers as they could and some of those
who had first class combinations
already, took on a classy pitcher
or strengthened some other depart
ment in a hurry. The principal in
volved was much the same in all
cases, including the Legion's.
The big thought in the case
OF virtually every team was to
win the series, and it is doubtful
that any was OVer-scrupuIOus in
signing ball players, under no
matter what conditions, il they
believed the players i'm question
would enhance their chances of
winning the championship.
1t 30 happened that Swan was
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
COB AND MARINE
WEFORFREE
SERIES TRIP
Hundreds Of Other Washing
tonians Want to See World
Classic Free.

CONTINUED from First Sport Page.)
win berth, his brains and experience
would count q lot.
Bottomley-without question is
the best first-baseman in either
league, and a hard hitter.
Traynor-as good as any third
baseman in fielding and a harder
hitter.
Schang-would be q valuable as
set for his hard hitting, fine arm
and brains to help the pitcher.
Jones-record shows the brand Of
pitching he has delivered.
Luque-would be winning
pitcher with any team.
Pollock says his team has enough
veterans to steady it and sufficient
youth to give It pep; is reliable on
the defensive and would pack a
terrible punch.
Some other all.American teams:
By CHARLES w. GFsEENWELL.
Soldiers Home, Washington, ID. C.
Grimm, 1st base; Traynor, End
base; Frisch. 3rd base; Holman,
right field; Speaker, center field;
Jameson, left field; Ruel, catcher;
Luque and Pennock, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
S @4ee=eESM4=E and PEggEs
BY r. ID. THOMAS

Ceanct valiant young they but American Legion
ball players have attracted themselves anything but best wishes
from the six other Section Of the unlimited the
city championship
Petworth Garfield Order Union Printers
and Mercury each would rather the American Legion than
any other foe.
Charles w. Swan of the Legion team, worked like
trojan weeks before entries the closed
rounding players and making them eligible When his job
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Crowds are Absent.

DETROIT, Aug. 18.-The fans are
staying away from Navln Field
since the Tigers returned from their
second swing through the East and
PRESIDENT Navin 10 at O loss to
explain IT,.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By ISADORE MOSKOUTTZ
1412 Irving StraAt

Jameson, left field; HeiInan
right field; Speaker, center field.
Hornsey. second base; Collins. short,
stop; Frisch. third base; Grimm
first base; Ruel, catcher; Luque and
Alexander. pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
TROUT BRINGS BIG PRICE
FOR JUVENILE ANGLER

brings s2O per pound. One
The price paid
captured fishing trip happened
the thirteen anglers aboard the motor craft last Sunday
Chesapeake weighed anchor
the resort popular local fishermen
Capt Noah Hazard chief skipper at the beach, in command
Noahs slogan the smooth engine
natty craft the long pier fvee trip lay
before the
engaged rigging lines cutting telling past per-
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By PEDRO j. URBINA.
1928 l. Street.

Jameson, left field; Sewell, short.
! stop; Hornsby, second base: He'll.
man, right field; Bottomley. first
base; Speaker, center field; Frisch
third base; Ruel, catcher; Luque and
Uhle, pitchers. |'''N-
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Coming Long Way.

their way from Buenos Aires to
New York to see Luis Firpo battle
Jack Dempsey for the worlds
heavyweight title.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By ALBERT TURNER.
l211 q Street S0IIfhnan4

Frisch, third base; Sewell, short.
stop; Speaker, center field; Heilnan.
right field. Hornsby, second base.
Jameson. left field; Pipp, first base.
Euel' catcher; Luque and Pennock'
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
BY GEORGE MILBROOK.
MuiFkirk. Nd.

Pipp, first base; Hornsby, second
base; Scott, shortstop; Traynor
third base; Heilman, right field
Roush. center field; r. Meusel. Ieft
field; Schalk, catcher: Pennock and
LuQue, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By BLAINE THOMAS,

Jameson. left field; Frisch. third
base; Speaker, center field; He'll.
man, right field; Grimm, first base.
Collins, second base; Hornsby, short
stop; Ruel, catcher; Pennock and
Alexander, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By JAKE MILWIT.

1883 Twelfth Street Northwest.
Heilman, right field; Speaker, cen.
ter field; Jameson, left field; Per.
klns' catcher; Grimm, first base;
Horngby. second base; Frisch, short.
stop; Dugan. third base; Luque and
Alexander, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Breaks His Thumb.

Clarence Mitchell, the Phillies'
big southpaw, Is cut of the game
with a broken thumb. He stabbed
at a hot liner from Pie Traynor'
bat on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By RAY WALTER.
IAS Y Skrnnk NJ El

Grimm. LIST base; Collins, End base;
Dugan, Srd base: Frisch, short stop;
Hornsby. right field; Speaker, cen.
ter field; Heilman, left field; Ruel,
catcher; Luque and Pennock, pitch.
erS.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
BY MERILLAT MOSES.
(1377 Quincy Street n. W.

Fourier. LIST base: Frisch, End
base: Dugan. 8rd base; Maranville,
short stop; Williams CBrowns) left
field; Williams PhiIliesD center
field; Heilman, right field: Schalk,
catcher; Faber and Luque, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By A. d. SCRIVENER,
1901 A Street Southeast.

Ruel, catcher; Jones and Luoue.
pitchers: Grimm, first base; Horns.
by. second base; Dugan, third base,
Sewell. shortstop; Heilman, right
field; Speaker, center field; Jamie.
son, left field.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
By ASHTON C. SMITH.
1898 Park Road.

Frisch, third base; Wheat, left
field; Speaker, center field; Hornsby.
second base; Heilman, right field:
Sewell, shortstop; Grimm, first base:
Schalk, catcher; Luque and Ryan,
pitchers.