davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

more pleasurable. That's why
tley crowd to a murder trial"
Michael" said Anscombe, "you
depress me-"
81 was feeling that way myself"
Michael confessed, "but now that
we've heard Stella Pm brighter.
You frightened me tonight,
pater. really did fear that you'd
do something desperate"
"I've thought of doing many
things lately" said Anscombe.
81 know you have" Michael
shook his head reproachfully.
"Rather cowardly, you know, the
idea of leaving us to fight it out"
81 was proud of my name cnce
upon a time" said the father. "But
when Pm asked to countenance a
proposal"
Don't let's go over that again."
Michael pleaded. Each age is diff
ferent from the last. You must
learn to accept conditions as they
are, not as you think they ought
to be. BY the way, pater, if we
manage this deal with Lazarus
if I'm able to put it through fol
you'll should like you to put one
or two little private accounts of
mine straight. Awfully sorry and
all that. but the wretched people
are pressing me-"
Adam Anscombe said: "Really,"
in a dull, lifeless voice. Michael
was right: each succeeding age was
different from the last; it was
short of something that held an
honorable place in the last.
Pride, for instance. Respect,
reverence for ones parents. Fam
lily ties were so strained, attenuat-
ed, that they meant little or moth
ing. And parents perhaps were
not moved so much by the emo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Continued from Double psge.)

ute before ] had courage to look.
There was no mangled form on
the sidewalk. People were passing
unconcernedly. However, it was
no miracle. On the floor below
narrow iron balcony jutted out,
which / had forgotten. The mas
ter of ceremonies had carried off
his bluff in a grand manner,
proved himself an excellent actor
and given me the scare Of my
life.
1t was such an artistic piece of
work that it excited my adnnira-
ton, and l would not have re-
ported him had he not descended
from the sublime to the ridiculous
and left without paying my hotel
bill. This shabby little trick caused
me only slight embarrassment, as
the management agreed to let it
wait. When the King asked about
this oversight the master of cere-
monies said that he-could no longer
handle the affairs of a woman of
my character. The King informed
him that this interested him
strangely, and desired further par
ticulars. He told His Majesty
that l had called him to my apart
ment and made such violent love
that 1t was necessary to escape by
the window.
Leopold gave one of his rare
laughs and said that it was not
right to place a man in peril of
his life, and therefore he would
get a less fascinating master OF
ceremonies.
While a series of these little at
tacks was being laughed off, the
grand assault was forming slowly
and irresistibly. When the time
came it captured the Kings mind,
and, as far as anything | could do
or say, | was lost.
1t centered around the birth of
, my second boy, who was born at
the Chateau Lormoy, near st.
Michel sur Orges, few miles from
Paris. The King rented it from
its owner, Madame Say, that |
might enjoy three months of peace
and quiet. / enjoyed nothing Of
the kind.
have said that Professor Tt
riard, the Kings physician, was a
just and kindly man, and he
proved it at this time. He
let me know that Leopold had
been supplied with information and
/ proofs" that the second child was
not his, but belonged to Durieux.
My enemies had played the same
trick over again but this time they
had done it right.
There was mass of "proofs"
that would have convinced anyone
they almost made me believe it
myself. They had photographs,
affidavits and letters which seemed
to prove beyond any doubt that
Durieux and l had been inhsereet
at a certain very important date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

she would go to Lazarus" he said
hopefully.
"Let her CO." said Michael. 81
don't believe the old Hebrew was
prepared to .ccept my word; she'll
convince him."
Michael" said Anscombe, "you
appear to forget that she entered
on a feud of her own. She told
us so. Set out with the intention
of humbling Swete-"
Michael laughed at the simplicity
of the father.
"Swete," he said, "has only to
meet and talk to woman. and
away goes her prejudices against
him. You may take it from me
that Stella has very real love for
him; her only trouble is to forget
the harsh things she said about
him in the beginning.
81 understand women, father. i
really do. The time has gone past
when women favored only the Sir
Galahads; and the strong, silent
fellow, without flicker of vice in
him, wouldn't stand an earthly
chance with the bad LAD who he's
sown wild oats in scores of fields.
Psychoanalysis, pater. You must
give up ar hour 20 the study. HUI
man emotions. The straining after
wha. are vulgarly called thrills.
To a woman, and especially a good
woman, there's something so so
something about a fellow who has
plumbed the depths, knows what's
what and who's who"
Thrills? Thrills?" Anscombe
echoed.
"Umps," said Master Michael,
joying in the innocence of the par
emit. "The feminine mind dopes
itself with thrills these days. Must
have 'em. One thrill, even of hor-
ror, revulsion, induces another
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
RELIEVED PAIN AND
SWELLING OVERNIGHT
Long-standing case of rheu-
matism helped by Sloan's

After having suffered with rheumatism
for years, and tried all kinds OF rem
edies in vain, thousands of people have
at last found a way to get quick, sure
relief.
al have been a sufferer from rheu-
matism for years." writes one woman
from Washington, d. c. AT times
nv hands are terribly swollen. Sloan's
always gives me relief in a very short
time. have tried other liniments, but
nothing equals Sloan's."
The marvellous effectiveness OF
Sloan's is due'to it's stimulating effect
upon the circulation. Straight to the
sick, aching tissues, it sends healing
tide of fresh new blood - clears out
rheumatism germs-kills pain.
So pleasant and clean to use, too.
No need to rub. Just pat it on gently.
All druggists-35 cents. DIR. Earl >.
Sloan, 1I3 W. 18th St., New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Revelations by King Leopolds Secret Wife

a moment appeared the face IF
Professor Tiriard, amazement writ
ten all over his usually sedate fea-
lures. He placed a finger to his
lips in a warning of silence, and
the door closed.
What could have ha. .Iened?
Ito be continued next Sunday.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

bling desire to live for their off
spring or by the ignoble hope that
they might be able to live on them.
Yes, the times had changed.
Ito Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Copyright by the American weeAlS. fnc
Hiahts RFstryed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

Stop cutting at that corn! Don't
risk lockjaw! Drop "Freezone" on any
corn or callus, then shortly lift that
sore. touchy corn or callus right of,
root and all, without pain or soreness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
PITTSFIELD

THE smokeville Minstrel Show"
will give an entertainment at the
Brown school next Saturday evening.
June S, at SIS. All are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lancey Of Hart
land We're business. callers in town
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Tricky and Mrs.
D. c. Rollins were. in Bangor on bust
ness Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eva Huff, who passed the
week end with her mother at her home
on Bates street. returned to Waldo
boro. where she is teaching. Tuesday.
Harry L. Cornforth and Frank NJ.
Fairbanks have gone to Philadelphia
to attend the SIND Imperial Council
session Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
and will visit two days In Washington,
D. c., and one day in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lille were in
Waterville Monday. ~
B. S. Mathews was In Bangor on
matters of business Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Merritt Of Car
mel, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mclean at their home on
Grove Hill, have returned home.
Mss MIL lain MSAiCIdeI, student
at Bates College, passed the week end
in town with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. McMichael.
Miss Genevieve Weeks. a student at
the Castine Normal school. was a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
Weeks, Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patten, Mrs.
Sanford Simpson and daughter Ruth
Of Dorchester, Mass who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown,
have gone to North Dixmont for a
visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
DovER-FoxCROF1

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family are moving from the Macon
Der house on Court street and will
make their home for the present with
Mrs. Anderson's parents. on Harri-
son avenue.
Joseph D6ucette Of Onawa was a
recent business caller in town, max
ing application at the clerk of courts
office for naturalization papers.
Mrs. Grace Annis has returned
from Milo where she passed several
days the guest of relatives.
Extensive repairs are being made
at Foxcroft Academy. improvements
are being made in the laboratory
which will be very beneficial for both
students and teachers.
Levi F. Flint, of the State High
way Police will patrol from this town
to Newport and Walter S. Ladd will
have the route from Dover Foxcroft
to Greenville.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard ]. March
leave this month for Auburn where
Mr.. March will have charge of the
Auburn District of the Methodist
Episcopal diocese, their many Dover
FoXcroft friends regret their leaving
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
Cony High Beats Brunswick 1913
YANKEE DEFENDERS
OF WALKER TROPHY
| MAKE GOOD SHOWING

st. Andrews Scotland, June 2-R)-
Three American victories out of four
foursomes played today over the
links OF the Royal and Ancient golf
club gave promise that the Walker
cup, emblem Of international team
supremacy in amateur gilf, will re-
main in American possession until
another series of the competition, as
sumably in the United States two
years hence.
All the American pairs, with the
exception of one, playing against
Great Britain's best today. were vic
torious in the S6-hole contests, and
the tourney will conclude tomorrow
with eight individual matches. To
retain the cup the United States,
which has already won the trophy
three times. needs at the most to
win half the matches. On the other
hand, the British players to capture
the trophy must win at least five
matches and halve another.
Jess Sweetser, recently crowned
British amateur champion. and
George Won Elm, had to their credit
the most decisive victory of the day,
defeating the British team, Robert
Harris and Maj. c. O. Hezlet, s up
and to go.
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum, the
Atlanta pair, took commanding
lead of 6 holes over the former Brit
ish amateur champion, Cyril FOLEY
and Arthur Jameson in the morn
ing round, but in the afternoon they
fell back a little, and it was a hard
fought contest, which ended, and
} in favor of the Americans.
Robert Gardper, the American cap
tain, and Roland Mackenzie battled
it out with E. f. Storey and w. G.
Brownlow, winning by one up. But
Francis Ouimet and Jesse P. Guilford
were not so fortunate as their team
mates. meeting defeat at the hands
of Roger Wethered and Sir Ernest
Holderness. two of Great Britain7
greatest stars, up and to play.
The pairings in the singles tomor-
row are as follows:
Jones VS. Tolley; Sweetser VS. Hold
erness; Ouimst VS. Wethered; Won
Elm VS. Hezlet; Guilford VS. Harris
Gum VS. Brownlow; Mackenzie VS.
Storey; Gardiner VS. Jameson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
BABE LAPIDUS STINCY With
HITS AND CoNY WINS, SCORE 1913

Tiny Overlook and his teammates
from Cony High SCHOOL, rode rough
shod over Brunswick at williams
Field Wednesday afternoon and the
Red and White Is assured Of at least
an even split with one OF the most
dangerous teams in the Kennebec
Valley League. The score was 10
8. Despite the large score and the
fact that the down river aggregation
was in the midst of slump which
began at Gardiner last Saturday. the
game was an interesting one for the
spectators.
Strout was selected to do the
mound work for the visitors and he
had a hard afternoon. In the first
place he had pitched Saturday
against Gardiner, in the second place
it was hot day which made him
realize he was working and in the
third place his judgment on how to
mix them up was off at times. Cony.
murderous club against fast ball
pitcher, found Strouts speedy ones
to their liking and banged opt four
hits and as many runs in the first
canto. Nickless singled, Stiles tripled,
Bradstreet singled, Lapidus singled,
the left fielder dropped Fabrizi's fly
result, four runs.
The visitors made their big show.
ing in the second. Smith, first man
up rolled an easy one to Overlook,
who let the ball get by him. Morri-
son walked. Cowley struck out and
Lapidus walked Frost. ]. Smith got
on when Bell failed to get his pop
fly and these three men scored, aided
by walk and throw from Lapidus
to Fletcher which went way over the
latter's head. The\ visitors never
threatened after the second inning.
Babe Lapidus had his smoke ball
working overtime and the husky
Cony twirler let the visitors down
with only one hit, a clean single by
Potter in the first inning. Lapidus
retired the Brunswickians one-two-
three order in the first, third, fourth,
sixth. seventh and ninth and but four
men faced him. in the fifth and eighth
but the bad second inning spoiled a
good record. To add to his stellar
pitching performance. his teammates
gave him sensational support when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence 0, Bridgeport 1.
New Haven s, Waterbury 8.
Springfield 10, Pittsfield 8.
Albany 8, Hartford 6.

Much as I regret this step. nothing
but harm can result where entire con-
f1dence does not exist on the part Of
both oarsmen and coach"
ut had simply got to a point where
we could not work together any long
err" Stevens said tonight. Things had
been going that way for a long time
and when a coach IS not getting CO.
operation from his crew of course 1t
is impossible to accomplish anything.
Il was sorry to quit in mid-season.
but I hope that the crew will finish
its season by defeating Yale"
Stevens said that the resignation
had already gone into effect and that
his coaching for last Saturdays re-
gatta with Cornell, Navy and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology was
the last he would do with the Har-
ward oarsmen. He added that he had
made no immediate plans for the fu-
tIIYe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
Reduced Rates
ITO Scholastic
Meet atLewistOn

| Portland, June 2.-Reduced fares
fer schoolboy athletes and their
IfIlends who are expected in large
Plumbers at the interscholastic track
fnd field meet at Lewiston June and
II areths result of correspondence be-
tween NJ. L. Harris Of this city, gen.
fesl passenger agent of the Maine Cen
ItRl Railroad, and Oliver +. Cults, di-
Jscin and treasurer of the Bates Col
Psss Athletic Association.
Only fare and half for the round
IHp will be charged for passengers at
PENDING this meet. Tickets will be
fgood going to Lewiston on June 4 or 5
$nd returning up to and including June
All Maine Central ticket stations in
Name share in the benefits Of this re-
flced rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
DOWNS
.([V HAMPSHIRE
MAST BATTLE

.,aI 70 KenneDec Jouih ail
(spec.ick Me, June I'm q
,..tured by the heavy hitting
sans .sy and MCGOWAN of Bowdoin
s'r nconnor Of New Hampshire.
o,. team defeated ted the me-. vi sftsr
~ 6 on Whittier fleia ~ ,ii AsS SLsr
fnson. NV was the hero OF the con-
NsL wv he smashed the ball over
fet Nnsr center field fence for a home
fths deep rs in the fifth inning. The
yus oin uot been found yet. Built II
BAL nss ~ only two base ball players
sysas AZ ~ eoualled Ranney's drive.
l q. srst time was by 'Squanto VII
gs l,'t former Bowdoin PLAYER. and
We :, cayanaugh Of the Portland
plg Occasional team. Ranney's
ssnl'p,.s.sma made with Lord on second
stn's Nv. "1o ont. In the next inning Nc
end wv III the ball for three bases.
GoHah nns was on bases. O'Connor
tpl nv :. same inning had similar
y a for New Hampshire. He
e1psi ,ss frst man up when he drove
'} N. b s over the right field fence Tor
IA homer. . ...o,v came in the
y Ou .s1hth inning when hits by Mac
4 NV s stsn Urban and MCGOWAN. Two
l1u ass and poor umplring gave Bow
! eiiuis ,h roo tallies. MCGOWAN led the
i py.Tddn batteries with three hits
o'p ss credit. but the one IN the
Z " ~ ~ was the only one that con-
.:s,,tad toward a run. In the same
lva .ba home run of O'Connor's for
tSsv Hampshire was the only one or
~. ~" three hits that assisted in the
srorjng. The summary.
t6V" ROWDOIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

uay cNeuluS, MAY 20.
The exhibition given by the fresh
man class in Home Economics Fri
day afternoon was very worth
while. There are sixteen in the class
and each girl had ON exhibition a
dress, which was well made, suitable
to her type and pretty. Besides the
dresses, there were shown elaborate
pajamas, the athletic blouses, fancy
work, guest towels and samplers.
Many fine kinds of handiwork have
been done. The garlands and cos
tunes on which the classes are work.
ing at present could be seen also in
different stages of completion. Every
one who saw the exhibition realized
how practical the work this year has
been
Miss Alice Hartley accompanied
Alice Light to her home in Liberty
for the holiday over Memorial.
Delphine Kendall and Daisy Dem=
yer went to Miss Demyer's home In
Franklin for the weekend.
Examinations will be given the lat.
ter part Of this week. Students hav-
ing sufficiently high rank will be ex-
cused from all their final exams.
Miss, Minot and Miss Briggs went
to Belgrade over Memorial Day.
Mary Leach has been the guest of
her aunt in South Brewer for several
days.
The second game with Higgins
played last Saturday on Hunnewell
field. resulted in another win for M.
C.. I. score 1916.
Students are now taking the en-
trance exams to Colby college and
several are to take the Bates exams
at once.
Dominique Placement Of Brups-
wick and Elizabeth Griffin of Stock
ton Springs have been elected Senior
class rnarshals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

he needed it. The infeld, despite
few errors, handled two double
killings and did some great pegging.
However. the locals were not the
only fielders who were above par. A
long lanky gentleman by the name
of Crimmins, pastimed in the short
field for the visitors and his work
was businesslike and accurate. He
started off two double plays which
nipped promising tallies in the bud
and handled seven chances in an easy
manner. He also slammed out a
drive that Jared Stiles all over in
the first inning but the Cony hot COR
ner guardian held on to it and good
hit, was spoiled.
Fabrizi's catch of Smiths line drive
to center in the third, lucky stol-
en- base by Tiny Overlook, some fine
catches by Lishness in left field and
f1uke double by Bell which the left
fielder lost in the sun featured one
of the best games on Williams Field
this season despite the large score.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
Stevens Resigns
AS Varsity Crew
Coach at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, June 2-(Pl-A
few hours after Edward A. Stevens
had resigned as Harvard's varsity
crew coach it was decided to ask Her.
bert H. Haines, freshman crew coach
to finish the season in the varsity
berth. He will be offered the post
tomorrow by William ]. Bingham. di-
rector of athletics and the rowing
committee.
1t was known in undergraduate
circles that Stevens had been asked
TO resign at a meeting of the crew
and the athletic committee. Com
ment on this phase of the upset was
not Forthcoming from official sources.
Taken aback by Stevens resigna-
ton three weeks before the historic
race with Yale, at New London,
Bingham and his advisers decided
that the present coaching stan must
suffice to carry the oarsnen through
their training for the Thames classic
June 1925.
Haines Is a nephew Of "BilP'
Haines, former Harvard crew coach
and now leading the eight at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
An Englishman, as is his uncle
Bert" as he is known at Harvard,
served throughout the war with the
British forces at Gallipoli. Shortly
after his discharge he came here to
help with the freshman crew coach
ing. guided the 150-pound eight in
1873, and became freshman coach
when Shaw gave up that position in
1924,
Athletic officials were confident
that in event of Haines acceptance
the crew could be carried through
the season without harm from the
sudden loss of it's coach. Stevens has
consulted Haines frequently regard
ing the varsity training. Robert Win
throp, captain of the crew, said when
told of Haines' selection:
I'm Bert Haines the crew will have
entire confidence. The new regime
should carry on the best traditions OF
Harvard rowing"
Stevens has definitely stepped out
of Harvard rowing, and will not &C
company the crews to Red Top.
Announcement Of his resignation
came in a letter dated today, to, Di-
rector Bingham, which read as fol-
lows:
I'm view of the lack of co-opera-
ton on the part of the crew it seems
highly undesirable that I should at
tempt to continue in the present
position of head coach after this date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
CONY'S ANCIENT
AND H0NORED RIVALS
HERE TOMORROW

Every .Cony fan who can possibly
grab a couple of hours Friday after
noon will be over at Williams Field.
Cony and Gardiner, two schools
whose past battles have been enter
ed in the athletic history of Ken
nebec County will meet again to-
morrow afternoon, this time as two
members Of the kennebec Valley
League. 81,
Athletic honors keep going back
and forth between the schools pretty
evenly. A few years ago Cony de-
/, veloped the big and speedy Don
Brennan and Don picked on the lit
tie boys from Gardiner in a cruel
manner. Then Don graduated from
the Red and White Institution and
Jim Davidson, now star twirler for
Holy Cross, came into fame at
White just as cruelty as Don had
used the Orange and. Black.
And that's the way it usually goes.
If the game bids fair to be close,
every loyal fan wants to be present
and lend his voice to the general
encouragem If the score Is sure
to be a walkaway the fans want to
be present and see the slaughter.
However. there is little to choose
between the two teams this season.
Both teams have been weak in field
ing and strong at the bat but in the
past few games have shown Won
derful improvement on the defense.
Lapidus will work again tomorrow,
probably against the youthful Cobb,
who is being backed by Gardiner
fans to come through with win
this year. Cobb is freshman, with
good control and a fast hook and
the game should be a sweet one in
every sense of the word.
Owing to the fact that most of
the fans from this city and Gard
liner will want to attend the game
will not be called until o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
CONY HAS WON
EVERY START IN
VALLEY LEAGUE

BY virtue of her win over Bruins
wick in this city yesterday after
noon, Cony is az yet undefeated in
the Kennebec Valley league while
Brunswick, the nearest opponent
has suffered two reverses. Each
team but Cony has played six games
in the league and have but two more
to play while Cony is but half way
through her schedule. Cony still has
two games with Gardiner, one with
Hallowell and a return game with
Brunswick, three of which must be
played away from home The fol-
lowing is the standing of the vari
Gus teams in the league.