davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
THE HEAVENS ABOVE AND THE WATERS
UNDER THE EARTH.

There tendency the of OF the great
nations of the Earth admit certain extent defeat the
the and the regions beneath the surface OF
the This tendency the suggestion to limit the
naval warfare and to for awhile the
manufacture of lighter air flying machines.
of course the late submarine horrors
which occurred in this country England also the
repeated with the balloon type ship the
memory which still fresh minds made by the TRACE
dy Of the Shenandoah.
likely tho that the time will come when people will
take such measuesto protect human life when matters
of consideration Armed conflicts between nations
necessarily involve DEATH Implements of invented to kill
and tire sacrifice of life necessary protection
governments when the albtrament of appealed to- The
death dealing implements deems itself best
protected the experimental stage of any machine
very high valuation is upon human life
that humane spirit does not pervade inter-
national strife There limitations set by the law of nations,
barrie methods Certain forms of ammunition; mutiaon rob-
berry the dead killing of children and other nonm
tans decred made keep within what
may be termed civilized warfare.
the very preparation there danger to life and
m that probably be avoided The manufacture of
POWDER the reductions OF matters aeom fluids the train
ing land and all take consideration risks that result
fatally in many many instances.
will always adventurous spirits undertake
table attractions Taking chances constitutes the of life
souls and death by inches makes daily experiences
positively delightful Governments will always find volunteers for
exciting and death dealing experiments well for
the safer of national life
And we'll it, conclude that for the time
does hand when will and probably it
them horrible possible such catacysns
the latest will inf eQuently possible.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Sarah f.. Sturgis, Plaintiff,

Sarah F.. Sturgis, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Citizens National Bank of POGO
moke City, a body corporate under
the Laws OF the United States, The
Citizens National Bank Of Pocomoke
City, a body corporate as aforesaid,
Executor OF the last will and tesla
ment of John r. Nj. Sturgis, deceaS-
ed, and Montrue Burnett Foulk"
Defendants.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Sarah f. Sturgis, Plaintiff,

VS..
The Citizens National Bank of POGO
moke City, body corporate under
the Laws of the United States, The
Citizens National Bank of POGO
moke City, body corporate as
aforesaid, Executor of the last will
and testament Of John T. M. Stur-
gis, deceased, and Katherine Bur
nett Griffin, Defendants.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland. Equity. No
3175 Chancery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
TREE SOCIETY WANTS D DATA ALASKAN TREES

The Forest Department of the Gnu
 zach National Forest here have just received a request from the Sociedad Amingos Del Arbol of Mexico City
 headed by Prof. Junan Balme, asking for photographs and specimens of the forests and trees of the Chugach Nat
 ional Forest This society whose name means the Tree Friends So- ciety," is very worthy one and has been organized in the South and Cen tral America for the preservation of the forests and trees. The local forestry department is referring the letter to the District Forester of Ju- neau, who will take appropriate ac- ton concerning the reQusets contain ed therein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Germany Orders Free Entrance Visas to All
 Competing Sportsmen

BERLIN, Aug. 21. (P)-The German foreign office has instructed Europe representatives throughout that coun- try and North America, to grant visas free of charge to all foreign sports men coming to Germany for sport ing competitions of any description.
 The measure is the result of re- quest by the German Sporting Union which also had asked that the foreign office take up with other governments the question of reciprocal passports for German sportsmen taking part in foreign competitions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
,een talked of. will take place.

been talked of, will take place.
 It is explained that Robert College although somewhat harrassed by the Turkish government, is receiving bet ter treatment than the other foreign schools in Turkey.
 Tn opposition to the removal of Rob ert College from Cons stantinople to Sofia, it is pointed out that such an event would make the college a dis. tlnctly Bulgarian institution, and not International as it now is. The pro- posed Sofia site will be devoted to the boys and girls schools of Samo- kov.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Miss May Stewart, a we'll known resident of the Kotzebue Sound dis trict was the sole passenger for Sew ard on the Alaska Steamship Com pany's vessel Oduna, which arrived in port last evening from Nome Miss Stewart, while awaiting the arrival at this port of the steamer w. M. Tup- per, which sailed today from Seat tie, on which ship she will go north to the Kuskokwim district. Miss Stewart is guest of the Hotel Sew ard
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
ART AWARDS INCREASED
 AT INTERNATIONAL DISPLAY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21 (P)-An ad ditional prize of $500 has been added to the list of awards for the 24th in ternational exhibition of paintings at Carnegie Institute here, beginning c October 15 and continuing until De- cember 6.
 The Garden Club of Allegheny coun ty added the $500 to the regular prize list of $500. It will be awarded for the best painting of flowers or gar. dens in the exhibition. The award will be made by the jury which will meet here September 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Work to be Started on New
 American School Bulgaria

sAMAKOv, Aug. 21. (P-Ostran- der, principal of the Samokov school conducted by American missionaries is hopeful that work on the new school buildings on the outskirts of Sofia will be commenced next year. His hopes are based on favorable re- ports received from America
 It is unlikely now that the removal of Robert College to the slopes of Mount Vitosha, in Sofia, which had
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
GERMANY FINDS SUBSTITUTE

REUTLINGEN, Germany, Aug. 21. R)-Cutting of cotton imports into Germany by half may result from a new method of weaving cloth with hemp, invented by the German tex tile expert, Dr. Grinder The hemp it is expected, will replace in part the cotton formerly used in the cloth. There are about five million acres of moorland in Germany adopted to the raising of hemp
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
BASEBALL
American

American Chicago II, Boston z. Detroit, New York, rain. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 0, Washington 1.
 National New York 3, Chicago 5. Boston 6, St. Louis }. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh 2.
 Coast Sacramento 5-3, Seattle, 8-5. Vernon 5, Los Angeles 9. Salt Lake II, Portland 6. Oakland 6, San Francisco 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Department of Justice Man Completes Many
 Months Examinations

A. J. Signaigo, a department of jus tice official, of Washington, D. C., was a Seward arrival last night from the Interior. MT. Signaigo has been in the Territory for the past four months making an extensive examination of government affairs in !. the Second, Third and Fourth divisions. He will depart on the steamer Alaska for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

John G. Brady, district forest ran- ger, accompanied by forest ranger Martin Kilian, were Seward arrivals last evening. MT. Brady left this morning for Mile 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Due to H. V. Hoben's trip to the In terior as a member of the Shrine par ty Al Davis has taken charge of the Arcade and Nile parks prior to the arrival of the steamer Alaska today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

When the wife of Police Sergeant J. c. Robinson presented him triplet boys, he said he would make them all London policemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Beating 200 competitors, Capt. D. F. Massy was selected as city mar. snal of London, a post requiring a handsome man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

The small burro, Spark Plug" which has been creating so much di- version about the city since it's arri- val, was shipped to Seattle last even ing on the freighter Oduna.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Noel w Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, returned to Anchorage last Tuesday from a trip down river to Ruby.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

A small square of concrete is being laid today on the corner of the new addition of the Arcade annex, round ing out the walk to the alleyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Mrs. Fred Morley of Hull, England, asked newspaper to correct an item which said she had won cake-bak- ing contest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

James Garrison of Glencoe, H., was saved from drowning by three women bathers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

New York restaurant employees found an abandoned baby in a large soup kettle on the premises.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Miss Lena Dorbridge of Chicago. broke out with smallpox while at- tending services in church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

Convicted of teaching their chil- dren to steal, Chas. Czowalki and wife of St. Paul were sent to prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
The Alaska Railroad TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
 7:30 A. M.
 Mon.-Wed,-Fri.

A train leaves Seward at 8:LO a. m. Sundays for Anchorage and interme- diate points. Arrives Seward at 2:15 p. m. from Anchorage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21

No, ma'am," said the maid.
There's been someone telephonins
from New York. His lawyers,
ma'am."
ooh, Mr.. Lanfrew."
Eyes, ma'am. Several times,
ma'am."
Brena ate dinner alone.
At half-past eight the telephone
rang again.
81 will answer It," said Brena.
Again it was Mr.. Lanfrew. He
wanted to speak to Mr.. Parmalee. 1t
was about some legal document that
had been drawn that morning.
But Mr.. Parmalee is not here yet"
said Brena.
THAT'S strange said the telephone
instrument. That's strange. l I'M
derstood he was going home. l under
stood you were going on a long jour
ney, Mrs. Parmalee. He had drawn
the money to buy tickets. l thought
he said that he was going to surprise
YOU. He wanted to hurry home this
afternoon"
I'm sorry, but he hasn't come"
COR sent you any word?' the tele-
phone asked.
mo word,' said Brena.
She %shuddered. She wondered If
by any chance it could be that the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21


"That's foolish, Sydenham," Comp
ton said. I'm prejudiced in favor OF
the name Parmalee, but even l know
better than to exhibit a picture under
the title Mrs. Smith Jones or even
Mrs. Parmalee."
"Oh, l know Sydenham replied
with his superior I'M Il didn't
mean that I'd thought it better to
call the picture Brena."
"Brena y roared Parmalee.
"Yes."
Il won't have it !"
why not?" his wife asked, rising
from the divan and coming out of the
studio shadows. why not, Compton, ~
Because the name is a peculiar
name" said her husband in a ridicu-
lous petty rage. 1T is yours and l
don't want it spread all over every
picture gallery. It's bad enough"
Wait" Sydenham interrupted. "You
have no cause to be disturbed. /
shall call the picture The Riddle 1t
will be offered to you at the end of
my exhibitions under that title"
1t never was offered to Parmalee.
as a matter of fact, and those who re-
member it only identify 1t by the title
Sydenham gave 1t, but Brena tried in
vain whenever she thought of this in
cident during that period to escape the
conclusion that Compton feared that
somewhere someone would recognize
her likeness, especially If her own
name had been attached to it, and
then through the artist trace back
until she were found.
Not six months later the suggestion
that Parmalee feared some Individual
or group of individuals who would de-
liver to him a dreadful vengeance,
came sharply to her attention, leaping
up, like a hOrrid shape out of the
quiet path Of life, to stare into her
face.
She had been motoring u from
New York with Paul, the taciturn
chauffeur, who always appeared to
her to be a man with the odors of the
.penitentiary clinging to his bristled,
badly shaped head, but who had been
retained by Parmalee, through many
a raise ia salary and many an exhi-
Bition of insolence.
TN glad thai you are well again."
Brena said to him as they were wind
nc up the vtnslike road that Rp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21
CHAPTER XI

Peter De Wolfe drew a long breath,
put the palms of his hands upon the
tightest area of his waistcoat over his
expanded chest, threw back his head
and exhaled so that it sounded a good
deal like a sigh.
"Well,' said he. THAT is not a very
pretty story"
The lamp had gone out the slate
gray light of early summer dawn fill
tered through the chintz curtains Of
the apartment of Brena SeIcoss. She
was facing this watery light, her
beautiful hands folded in her lap, her
dark eyes looking into profound space.
In her attitude and in her expression
Peter saw the suggestion of one con-
demned, who has awakened upon the
day of execution and sits upon the
side Of a prison cot, thinking.
mo, Peter" Brena said at last. at
is not a pretty story"
I'm sorry" he said, drawing his
chair nearer to hers, and leaning for
ward he took her hands in his. They
were cold as marble. She shivered as
one who, having no sleep, feels the
dawn as a wet shroud. After a slow,
inquiring glance around the little
chamber where in a variety of soft
colors, in seasoned, suggestive furni-
ture and in the smaller things, some
thing of the rich diversity of herself
had Deen expressed, she at last looked
at Peter.
81 know said he. 81 am a shaggy
brute. The room is coda kind of a
still, stagnant cold. I'll light the fire."
She did not protest for the moment
her own will appeared inert. She
watched him duly as he put the Jumps
of soft coal into the typical London
crate and poked them meditatively
Just as if he had been born an Eng
lishman and found that a soft-coal nre
was an entertainment as we'll as a
utility. She allowed him to lead her
to the little upholstered sofa which
he had pulled in front of the yellow
flames and to put her wrap, laid
aside when they had come in, around
her shoulders and to put his hand
upOu HeT throat ana CHEEK as lie
stood behind her still thinking.
THAT is an ugly story" he said, as
if determined that there might be no
question as to the premise upon which
his comments would be based.
Brena nodded. She said you can
see now, Peter, why the one moment
when your arms were about me and
your lips were on mine is the end. If
l knew | was free, Peter, | could not
see more of you. l could not bear
the thought that you, too"
would be rubbed out?'' he finished,
and laughed.
She did not answer.
but you can't believe he began.
Oh 1.-THE thing is too absurd, too
picturesque"
He considered ii a moment.
Why, If there were anything in 1t,
Brena, dear one, IT would be magnif-
i"
You forget that / have lived close
TO this thing, YOU might helieYe. too, ;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21

blow had fallen at last-the final
dread conviction she felt that it had.
Brena was right. Compton Parma
lee, in spite of the secret efforts of
the police, in spite Of all that money
could do to conduct a search without
publicity, had dissolved as completely
as a wisp of smoke in the blast of
some great wind of heaven.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21
Continued from last weekly


.SHAPTER I.10ut of uniform, at tbs
Of major, Peter DeWolfe, young Amer
lean of wealth and family, la urged by
an English comrade in arms. Eversby
Benham, to visit the h home and
meet the Englishman's mother and sis
ter, and, incidentally, Brena Selooss,
young woman about whom there is an
Air OF mystery.
CHAPTER IL Murisl Penham,
With Peter, but he Is interested only
Thom. he has. had only a glimpse.
4ns him that If she (Brena( should like
him he Is in danger of vanishing
Ike the others"
CHAPTER III.-At his London hotel
Peter gets 8 message from Brena, ask
Ing him to meet her. He does 80, and
thS meeting results n the formation
Of a strong bond OF friendship.
soSSaaaA1Rig95a.Rs,D IX tb;e fssiins q bs t;y sf r.
s 81 AR her G to mar rrS' Rim ,hsG n she shs oon e
leases sn ths It. shs Is married and that her
CHAPTER yEnEena,s life story. is
o~hildheod and youth had been a strange
tical, had been forced to leave his ma
hliations, and his death, following
quickly upon that of his wife, leaves
Brena practically penniless, at Dallas.
boarding place meets Jim Hennepin.
He falls in love with her, and in her
loneliness she becomes in a manner
s ssa ; aot II hi and I Is et 5f1ls asr he he Hs
urges her to meet him In st. Louis.
Brena goes to thai city.
CHAPTER vI-Brena returns to
Dallas alone. Compton Parmalee, Hen
nepin's employer, middle-aged and
wealthy, visits her, seeking news of
tells Brena Hennepin's intentions to-
ward her were dishonorable, which she
had suspected.
CHAPTER VII.-Some months later
Parmalee makes Brena an offer of mar
riage, admitting that he seeks only her
companionship, and promising her free
dom. After reflection, she accepts the
offer. They are married. At the rail-
road station. Immediately following the
ceremony, Parmalee Is seized with APP
PLANTATION he accuses Brena Of being in
some way the cause of his feeling.
CHAPTER WILTON their wedding
journey Brena shows her husband a
scrap of paper Hennepin had given her.
On 1t is a figure which Parmalee tells
her is the "Kuk-ul-can," symbol of the
Mayas. He appears perturbed.
down in New York. His nervousness
and fits of fear increase, but he refuses
to tell Brena the cause of his uneasi-
ness. One night. in the darkness, he
fires q shot at his reflection in a pic
ture, telling Brena he thought it was a
burglar. She realizes he is the victim
of some secret, overwhelming fear.
CHAPTER X.-Unable to purchase q
painting Of Brena, by a famous artist,
Parmalee shows irritation amounting
almost to madness. She is convinced
now that he fears recognition either of
her or himself, but can learn nothing
from him. He begins to drink heavily.
After a visit to his lawyer, Lanfrew,
Parmalee disappears. leaving no word
Of explanation. That was three years
before Peter and Brepa meet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21
Continued Next Week.
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
Great Northern Railway

Girls:-You can't expect a Teller
to love a girl with a red nose, color
less lips, dull eyes. Don't wait
your Chance" might come tommor-
row. Better take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea at once and be on the
safe side.-Huxsol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-21

CHAPTER vI-Brena returns to
Dallas alone. Compton Parmalee, Hen
nepin's employer, middle-aged and
wealthy, visits her, seeking news of
Jim, who has disappeared. Parmalee
tells Brena Hennepin's intentions to-
ward her were dishonorable, which she
had suspected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
Waco Keeps Jinx
On Beaumont Club

WACO. Aug. 2S.-2cating Beau
mont's kid battery of Kreneck and
Fields, 8 TO 3, Waco yesterday kept
its seasons ink on the Exporters, win
ming every game played between the
clubs in Waco this season. Aguilar
hurled we'll Browns homer and double
produced five runs and Foss' homer
two others. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
SHUTOUT BALL
GETS COMMON
IN 7 T XAS

FORT WORTH, Aug. 2S. - The
Fort Worth champs were placed a
game nearer to clinching their sixth
pcnnant when Joe Pate yesterday
Joined in the general shutting-out over
the circuit and held Shreveport to two
hits and not the sign of a run. Glca-
son pitched well for Shreveport, allow
ing no hits until the fifth and only
two runs up to the eighth when the
Cats made the final count 80. Score
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
Pence Whiffs IL
In Beating Spuds

DALLAS, Aug. 2S.-Whiffing l.,
Rusty Pence shut out Wichita Falls
here Thursday. ) to 0. The Spuds got
but four hits. Two of the four singles
were scratches. Conley, the pitcher
manager. playing outfield, hit an
other homer for Dallas. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
ALAMO-PECKS PLAY
AZTECS IN SERIES

Alamo-Pcck Indians and the Aztecs
will meet Saturday afternoon in the
first game of the weekly round robin
series for the scmi-pro championship
Of San Antonio.
Sunday morning the Aztecs will
tangle with the Sunsets, third member
Of the trio. and in the afternoon the
AlamO-Pecks will tackle the Sunsets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

The Bears will be at home the rest
Of the season. The double header at
Houston Thursday took care of the
lone game scheduled there on Septeln-
Der II, and the games scheduled at
Beaumont September 0 and 10 have
been transferred here, 50 that thc
Bruins play straight through at
League Park from August % through
closing day, September Is Beau
mont has transferred most Of its home
games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
FALL KILLS JOCKEY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-
Thrown from his horse, which slipped
on turn, Jockey Johnny Berg died
shortly after in a hospital THURSDAY
afternoon. Johnny Kessner. another
Jockey, was thrown when his mount
fell over Berg's fallen animal, bat
kessner suffered only minor bruises.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
Pittsburgh, 1; Boston. o.
COAST IEAGIE.

Portland. 1916; Sacramento. IL.
Seattle, s; Salt Lake City, (.
Vernon. 1: Oakland, ;.
Los Angeles, s; San Francisco, /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

Runs, DAVE. Mullen %, Sears. Ko-
netchy. Windlc; errors. Benton, Gleason,
Polvogt 90: stolen bases. Mullen, Eo-
netchy, Windle; sacrifice hits. WlndIe:
two-hase hits. COmeaux, EOnetchy, Da-
Wis, Mullen; double plays. Pate to windle
10 KOnctChy.' Gleason to Polv0Et to
kirke, Benton 10 COmeauz 10 K!rke;
struck out, by Gleason .; base on balls
off GLEASON s. off Pate .: time, 1880;
Umplres, flaming and DAILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
Summary.

shutout ball, got swell support and
had the Bluffs blanked until the last
inning when Pinch-hitter Borgess. sin.
glet, Kane drove Borgess. to third,
Bailey walked, a fOrceUut by Watkins
scored Boggess, a sacrifice fly by Peel
brought in Kane. Compton singled
and. with the tying runs on base,
HOllohan struck out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
ELIMINATED
IN W0MEN'S GOLF.
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE BEAR, MINI, Aug. Is
Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart OF
Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Harley His-
bic of Detroit, will contest the finals
for the women's western golf cham
pionship as a result of their vic
tories today at the White Bear Yacht
Club.
Mrs. Rcinhart defeated Mrs. Horn
in 10 holes.
The card
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28
Thursdays Results.
incinnati, 3; New York, !

At New York R.H.E
Cincinnati .........0OO DOL O2O-3 0
New York ......... 900 900 OOe-2 l
Batteries: l.. May, c. Mays and Har-
grave; Greenfield, Wisner and Snyder.
Hartley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-28

Kilt for Roberts L. -..ala.
by Innings.
Wichita Fails ............O05 900 00O-0
Dallas ...................OO 900 5Ol DIX
Summary.
Runs Williams COuley, Griffith ~,
heaFnE; errors, DIsteL Roberts: home
run, Conley; two-base hits, Gross, Crit
nth; stolen bssces Fitzgerald az,
kearns, SGgrlst; sacrifice hit. segrist,
struck out, by Pence y. Roberts 2: dou-
Die play, Dlstel TO Tanner TO B0dle:
passed ball. Query; base on balls, OF
Pence ). Roberts !; hit by pitcher, by
F!,zgerald pence; umpircs. Osborn and
Hal. time, 1875.