davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-02

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-02

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The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Read Instructions Carefully

Make from the letters in the accompanying
many words Of ONE SYLLABLE as YOU can Check of
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The Washington times., 1903-12-13
E NARRATIVE OF FALSE ARREST AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

had ell the enviable appearances of hav-
ing dined TO the tuneful accompaniment
of corks that pop and tinkling glass.
Occasionally Jimmy was stricken
with a CONFUSION of apoplectic merri-
ment. Isn't ii easy?" he whispered TO
his companion at these times.
IT'S almost too easy" replied Gus,
wagging his head in a reflective man
ner.
This Bachanaiian procession of two
stopped in front of the "Grupelli. -
They assembled the steps. One of them
lurched inside. The other sat down on
the door step and softly wept as he
unlaced his shoes. A sophisticated POI
liceman smiled indulgently as he pass
ed
But now behold a curious thingi The
method and manner of the reveller who
had lurched inside suddenly changed.
His jag fell from him even as a man
tie. He RAPIDLY entered all the darken-
ed rooms that were unlocked, and rapid
~ came out again. In a short time he
reappeared at the street door and re-
sumed his correct imitation of a man
on bat. He locked arms with his
watching companion on the steps and.
striking uD the chaste measure Of a
merry roundelay, they continued their
winding way to Sixth Avenue. where
they disappeared.
In the great comedy of life it is the
accepted fact that one man in his time
plays many parts, but IL may be re-
marked that things do not become real
~ interesting until some of the play
ers begin acting two different parts
at one and the same time.
When Billy Hartley returned to the
"Grupelli'' that evening he found the
place ringing with violent and stinging
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Up above. Dame Fortune suddenly
cast a spiteful look at this cheeky
young man, who was so early denying
the existence of his be.efactOr.
mo such thing as luck. eh2" she
muttered pursuing up her lips. Wen
just see about that. WeE just see!"
1t may be stated at this point that
when femininity purses up her lips and
says. Wen just see,' it generally
means that some poor image of a man
will soon be heavily leaning up against
bars anywhere and vainly attempting
to drown his bitter sorrows in tenn
pestuous sea of beer.
And in the meantime where were
Jimmy Short and Gus Simmons? They
were sitting at a little round table and
looking earnestly at each other.
isn't 1t easy?" inquired Jimmy.
Its toe eaay." ruminated Gus.
why is it that a cop never arrests a
been caught in the Grupelli tonight
they'd have thought / was full and got
in the wrong room by mistake. It's too
easy! he repeated solemnly- He again
looked earnestly at his companion as
he piled a miscellaneous assortment of
jewelry on the table. Their earnest
looks simultaneously disappeared and
they winked at each other with much
humorous JUNCTION.
Lets have a drink" they remarked
in perfect unison.
And here's a letter picked up in one
OF the rooms continued Gus. Its
marked Valuable and hasn't been
opened yet" he commented as he pro-
ceeded to read The letter TO his atten-
tive partner.
He must have this letter to iden-
tify him, and the signal will be a
sneeze' continued Gus.
The signal viii be a sneeze." he re-
Deated.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
FACTS FoR CONTESTANTS.

committee finds upon verifying the
words of that he has used letter
than chart the committee Will
ject that contestants list Of words
close Of the the envelopes containing
will be opened and the words verified The
names of tie winners, complete list
OF words submitted by them, will be published in
Times been verified
Rernember you can send IN many Of words as
YOU please each list you fifty cents
The Times. There Is absolutely no
trick is altogether within ability
themselves 1t makes no difference when you send
The nature of the is such
last contestant stands an equal chance with
viii find interesting n
diversion hunt the words and after hav
inc in advice Times 90
still larger list of words
Send ali money by either registered letters or
money orders. No matter where you i've you btsve
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case You the paper by q S. mail you
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on he label of will be receipt
you have paid into the contest
directly indirectly employed interested
In Times will be allowed, under consideration
to participate this contest
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

acclamations. 1t seemed as II nearly
every room In the place had been robbed.
Orotund oaths pulsated in and out like a
passionate shuttle in some highly
speeded rhetorical loom. Curious curses
perforated the peaceful night and died
away in an awed and shuddering still
ness.
Up and down the halls fitted the bur
glared ones. comparing notes and Ia
menting their losses in stentorian ac-
cents. The human imagination is never
so healthy as during the discussion of a
robbery. Missing neckties became full
dress suits with money IN the pockets.
and pilfered scarfpins were glorifed into
solid gold repeaters presented to their
incons4!able owners for saving human
lives.
Billy Hartley entered the room with
the tense feeling of a gambler who has
staked everything on one card. He
noted with a hot glow OF satisfaction
that the letter was missing from his
bureau. He called in his neighbors and
explained the case TO them.
The burglar will be there" concluded
Hartley. Importantly. Hell be there
after that 800. And when he sneezes
well nab hin''
But how'll we prove it?'' asked a
doubling Thomas.
Hell have M. letter with him, OF
course replied Hartley. II can swear
/ left ii onNmy bureau"
The doubling Thomas shook Hartley
by the hand.
Great head" Re murmured. admir-
ingly. Lucky Lning that the burglar
happened TO take your letter"
That was pure detective ability" re-
sponded Hartley, Importantly. mo such
thing as luck in matters like these"
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

LILY HARTLEY was one of those
K irritating young men whose stock
l. in trade consists of an important
manner and positive voice. Billy
Hartley was a private detective and
business was bad with him. He grad
uaily nursed himself into state Of
mind where he believed that the world
did not appreciate him. When man so
believes. the plot invariably begins to
thiclSen into an ominously fatal sort Of
stew
one day as Billy sat In his room at
the "Grupelli" apartment house, he
peeled the following little sweet potato
OF thought and threw it into the simmer
ing saucepan of his additional thought:
Il must bring my detective ability be-
fore the public in a way which VIII
make a marked impression" said he.
He chopped up a logical turnip or two.
and thoughtfully stirred them in.
The public does not bring me its
private cases and so cannot prove my
worth" he continued. Il must. there
fore. fix up a case myself Now there
are lot of robberies going on I'm this
neighborhood. and the police seem help
less. Why can't 1 whirl in and catch
these thieves?"
Billy Hartley communed with himself
until he began to hate his own COM
pany.
"By the Great Guns of War! 1 have
IT. he finally exclaimed.
He wrote the following note:
Dear Sir: IF your representative will
be at the corner of Broadway and
Eighth Street tonight at u o'clock will
hand him 800 has agreed. He must have
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

this letter TO identify him, and the
signal viii be a sneeZe."
Billy Hartley sealed this note, ad-
dressed it to himself. and placed II on
a conspicuous part of his bureau. On
the envelope he added the words: "Val-
liable. In haste"
Billy Hartley tiptoed 70 the window
and cautiously peered out. "Oh. il the
burglars would only call here and find
that letter" he murmured imploringly.
Billy Hartley tiptoed to the door and
listened intently. They'd go for the
800 and then we'd nab them sure" he
continued in a sibilant whisper. why.
IT would make me famous.
Billy Hartley picked up his hat and
opened the door. He shook an ominous
finger with a warning gesture foc abso-
lutte silence and disappeared.
The worlds a stage. Up I'm one of the
boxes sat Dame Fortune intelligently
following Hartley's little side play.
Now III just help this worthy young
man." remarked the Dame to herself, as
she settled cozily down to see this
thing through
The worlds a stage. The actors are
ready. The prompter rs at hand. The
stringed instruments In the orchestra
are shivering out their trembliest music.
and thrilling detective mystery rapidly
begins to unfold itself
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

It was night. The stars shone bright.
Jimmy Short and Gus Simmons, attired
IN irreproachable evening dress. wendell
their devious way UP West Forty-sixth
Street. They had an utter disregard of
the fight of the crow. Their faces were
bathed in an effulgent happiness. Their
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

I loudly called the company's attention to
the fact that his coat had been torn in
the shuttle. And that coass cost $50
he added impressively; imported
goods"
One OF the attacking party caught
sight Of a letter in the tall mans hand
He has the letter." shouted his OBJ
servant member. call a policeman
Again the tall man struggled valiantly
and with good effect.
There goes my Testi" re shouted;
very fancy vest: worth s25!' He con-
tinued the struggle with the logged air
of a man who has a deep hidden purpose
before him. And there goes my pants. %
he finally added, with subd ted triUm-
phgnt note in his voice. Those pants
are worth S25 Of anybody's money, he
remarked with melancholy resignation
At this point the policeman came along,
and in a few minutes our Sandy was
explaining his case to the authorities
II had Just returned from a week 8
visit to Jersey this very night and had
got of the Christopher Street car TO
mail this letter to my wife out there.
when up comes this crowd and mobs
me. One OF EN- stole my wallet. There
was 500 IN that wallet. Ard they tore
my clothes. Look at that coatl' he
walled as he glanced down Ai-1seIf with
a critical eve And look ct that vesti''
he shouted He continued -hs survey OF
his personal damages with rapidly rising
emotions And just take a good look
at them pantsP' he howled with sudden
feeling as he hastily took advantage o.
a convenient chair.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

"Easyr murmured Jimmy. ecstatical-
~ "Oh, easyi'
And Hartley never saw this note, -
added Gus
Easy" repeated Jimmy. -Oh, easy!
Why. anybody can sneeze It's child 5
play. Ons of US will just go there with
this letter and sneeze and get 800. Isn't
II easy. Ell? Makes you wish you had a
cold"
It's too blamed easy" objected the
other, more solemniy than ever; IT'S
too easy 10 be natural. Let's think IT
over"
A tall. thin. red-headed man brought
IN a couple Of bottles and placed them
on a table.
Hello. Sandy" remarked Gus.
'Where've you been lately2"
Been over to Jersey for a week, !" an
swered Sandy; Just got back FIVE min
utes ago
Jimmy and Gus again looked at each
other earnestly. They nodded.
Sandy. remarked Gus. -portentousIy.
sit down, my boy, we want to have a
isJle talk with you"
At this point 1t may be stated that
while it is a well-accepted sociological
theory that talk Is cheap. there are a
number of Observation-Disclosures cases on
record where it has cost a man surpris-
ingly dear.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

That IS how IL cost the tenants OF the
Grupelli $500 to sq1are themselves with
Sandy Pierson the other night
And thst also IS why Billy Hartley IS
going into the real estate and insurance
business as soon as he can find a suit
able opening for an ambitious young
rnan.-NeW York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

The hour was midnight. The place
was Broadway and Eighth Street. The
clock in Grace Church changed out the
midnight hour The last reverberation
had reluctantly died away. when a tall,
red-headed man walked up to the corner
and sneezed. A posse Of revengeful cit
liens bounced out from neighboring
doorTays and seized this tall, sneezing,
red-h eaded man.
" eve got your' they cried
The tall man struggled nightly and
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
How Many Words Can You Make Of These Letters?

H o A G I c H T F A K S P o a
A o P NJ o U I N U A L N
A U T o Y W 1 H o w L
o c E D B o A A 3
B o Y NJ N A z Y o NJ E I R
E Y NJ H N H A L L A E
B N I L T W L T A L
= o T B L 0 o NJ H H P NJ
o S H o E D c H I A L E
& H A B o A G 1 N A
S T o N VI L Q L H E A i L A
B o o K 1 N D K H o T L o H E o
4 R R D A A o L o P P o
G L A R I P A H G A o A
4 o o D o N E L 1 NJ E L
3 G T H A L A D A T E
o o N E E U G E D R
q c B E C T c R L o D A
! H E A E R E R i
T H H H o o K H o o P H NJ
D s H U H U N K N E E P 3
4 A Q G H B D R 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

There are thirteen bubonic placr,
patients at Simieroc, Mex
Simmons college at Abilene, Tex.
VIII have q. $3.50 dormitory.
N. A. Caney hanged himself six8Nilcs
west of Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Mrs. M. 3. Hubbard shot herself
with fatal effect near Pittsburg, Tex.
An old Mexican woman was RIM
over and killed by train at Laredo
Tex
South McAlester will hold the next
meeting of the Indian Territory Press
association.
Dominicus Mickle, an aged Mexican
was drowned in a tank six miles from
Bastrop, Tex.
The grand jury of Hill county,
Texas, returned 146 true bills, thirty.
nine for felonies
George W. Miller, president of the
One Hundred and One Ranch comDanv
died on his ranch, near Bliss. Okla
He leaves large fortune.
While asleep in Sealy hospital. Gal
weston, W. P. Garrison, an attendant
was shot and killed by L. A. Myers OF
Richmond, Tex, who was being treated
Tor nervous exhaustion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
~ AUS1iN.
Aatte& - Interest n shs EesislahxA q.
end the DEPARTMENT.

datte~ - Interest 4. shs Eesislstxs q,
end the Department.
Austin, April 29.-Nouse discussed
without action land bill providing
methods for filing applications fbr laeld
in west Texas.
Senate also discussed lana bill ahd
Joint resolution instructing heads OF
departments 10 loan 20 Worlds fair
commission states property and ar
chives for the Worlds fair exhibit
Senate took no action. Sut house
adopted a resolution.
Governor Lanham has approved
general road bill 8asse& a special sa5-
sion.
Southera Pacific eoad has agreed to
felinQuish all rights TO the San Anto-
Mo and Arkansas Pass railway
The adjutant general has received .
request from the war department ask
ing muster roll Of Texas troops who
fought in the civil war Bhe depart
ment wants a complete list Of all Coz
federates 70 be used ADr publication
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
M'FADDEN GONE,
He Is Charged With Embedding Seven
Hundred Dollars in Money.

Z. H. McFadden. an employee of the
Henry Rose Mercantile and Manufac-
turing Company, has skipped the town.
He is charged with having embezzled
500 of the firms money which he had
colevted from city customers. Being
suspected. he was being checked, and,
opprchensive of the result he left sud
denly. Although he earned a moderate
salary, McFadden was what is called
4 high roller" "a gay and festive
bird" He had been in the employ of
several railroads and was engaged by
Mr.. Rose about six months ago. It is
the old story, and the moral-never
mind the moral, but be honest. An hon.
est man, the noblest work of God, never
becomes entangled in the meshes of the
,aw Or is ever put in jail for stealing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
TWO HOMICIDES.

During the week past two deaths re,
sulting from violence were added to the
record Of Caddo parish. King Johnson
co!ored, was killed Sunday night over
cap game at railroad camp in the
seventh Ward by Joe Alexander, ne
gro, who has evaded arrest.
Hattie Thomas, colored, died Thurs
day at the hospital from the wounds
inflicted on her head with a billet of
wood by John Nathan on Wednesday
in St. Paul bottom. This woman, after
laving had her wound dressed, was dis
gtd, BIT worse tie next day
nd returned to the hospital, where she
died. Nathan is in Jail on charge of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
WAS WORN OUT.
constant 9 ursing of Husband ans! Gan
Ger fastened Lady's End.

Constant 8ursing Of Husband ant! . Gan
Ger fastened Lady's End.
East Orange. N. j.. April 29-Mrs.
Stephen Browne. a wealthy woman of
this place, has committed suicide by
taking laudanum. On Thursday she
wandered away in the night and after
twenty-four hours returned and said
she had contracted typhoid pneumo-
mia, disease from which her husband
was suffering. 1t was found, instead,
that she was insane. She did not i'm
prove and it hadSbeen decided to re-
move her to sanitarium. Mrs. Browne
somehow got some laudanum. evaded
her nurses and dashed from the room,
She reached room in a distant part
OF the house, and before her son could
throw himself again the door she had
locked herself in. - ladder was pro-
cured and neighbor climbed up and
unbolted the door. By this time Mrs.
Browne was unconscious and. despite
the efforts of two physicians, she died
without regaining consciousness. Mrs.
Browne was a sufferer from cancer
and was worn out by Watching at the
bedside OF her husband
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. 7872-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
y Shreveport Traction Company
San jacinto Oil Co.
By virtue of a writ of feri facias to
me issued by the Honorable First Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, l have
seized and will offer for sale at public
auction for cash, according to law. with
the benefit of appraisement, at the prin-
opal front door of the court house of
Caddo parish in the city of Shreveport,
La, during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1909,
the following described property, to-wit ::
One oil tank car No. $50. Said property
seized as belonging to the defendant and
to be sold to satisfy the debt sDecihed in
the said writ in the sum of six thousand
SIX hundred and twenty two dollars and
all costs of the suit
S. ]. WARD,
). Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La.
Caucasian, April 22, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending April IS, 1903:
Marriages-White: F. O. Hudson
and Leonard Hudson, J. P. Blythe and
Josephine Bennett, c. Barclay and
MARY Robertson, F. J. Looney and Ad-
cline Leonard, A. G. Flick and Hattie
Jones. c. L. Hardwick and Carrie w.
Smith, M. T. Pickard and Mamie L.
Pate, Richard Ike and Mrs. G. Keith,
K. W. Dundas and Luin Robert. Col
ored: ]. II. Olins and Cora Martin, Ed
! 8urnes and Allie Anderson, E. B.
James and Nettie Brown, A. Barrett and
Mary B. Anderson, J. R.. Patterson and
Edith Brown, E Miles and Clara John
son.
Births-Colored: Brady Smith and
wife, boy; Arch Hern and wife, girl.
l. F. Sam and wife, black. boy; Alex
Harris and wife, boy; A. Bisic and wife,
girl: Ed Williams and wife, girl: Geo.
Scott and wife, boy; John Henderson
and wife, boy; John Williams and wife.
boy
Deaths-White: Mrs. E. Sheppard.
80 years; John Baske, IS years. Col
ored; Will Harvey, years: Mack
Fisher, 80 years; Hattie Jackson, p
years; Ena Gray, IS years.
Nonresident White: W. w. Tar1-
ton, 7. F. Hoss, E. NJ. Hagen, e
years, v. H. Winfield, 81 years. At
Hospital, white: Ed Dodd, 90 years.
Colored: Jerry Smith, 26 years.
!. Causes of Death: Consumption :,
rlitral regurgitation. typho pneumonia.
capillary bronchitis, conclusion of brain,
intestinal obstruction, alcoholism, cam
GER, tuberculosis, acute nephritis.
Summary: Deaths from all causes f !;
white 2, colored 4, male :, female =
under 5 years of age I. /
OF the above died at the Charity !
Hospital and ? were certified to- nv n.
J. C. EGAN, Health Officer.