davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29

Ionn buihte Tie ans 5enIter, rib
Sen gelbieibenen 9prban9 5uriid uno
ipdbte bindus. Wie er ouppn haitete.
ais tonne er ibr nirtli6 entflisben.
Run, ga miibte elmer idon Iieben
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poate! - Der 0orbong rauiNte gu
idmmenJ ibre Sanb bate i'm fdbreN
loIien, Oenn oiele 9unb 5~itterte.
Bon ibren 2ippen brdngten ii4 5ipei
@orte, SPORT 9arnin9er"
Sbre bebenoen !SGnbe ober mohten
cine audenAe S%eipegung, als rpollten tie
felt cine 99iit ihlieben = DIE YTorts
Der Yergongenbeit.
tSurtleBilna fuIgf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29
@tnank.nfplitisr

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29

{ Vaiic ARR Meiic ms NHslano btfprDt e.
Maine, VT. All, 81. Xanl.e trnpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29

OA0rOHTA.
tsigtdis eOs Sorts, Ds Ir lnns, Gsksunhai
: ss,:i' lNMMzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-29
Sic critic 8eite.
II mani pom
Ncoluia Grlin Sd)mcfcblcr.
(6orticBung.)

enidimmerno lag lie mitten in
~ Dem tuihenOen @riin Oss
o. Gartena, Die tleine peiBe
0iQd. BARN sSrau Sltta
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

But David said in his ear. Let him alone .rc
have HIM bottled.
Nevertheless. seeing that Violet had undoubrc ctlv
stated her intent cor it seemed like that to visit
the flat that night he began 10 consider what ne
should do II she put in appearance. What would
happen If she unexpectedly encountered van Hun
fcldt Vithns That must be provided for The. un-
tprcSccn difficulty was an instance of the poverty
of mans judgment where the future Is concerned
In keeping his implied promise To- Violet he would
expose her 10 grave peril, for. in DaVld'S view van
Hupeldt had done her sister To- death in thar same
place, and there was no knowing what crime
a man IN desperate straits would commit David
was sure now that, aCtudted bV widely different
motives, both van Hupfcldt and Violet were bent ON
searching for the photograph and letter reposing
securely IN his own pocket. tie smiled grulv al, nc
Thought of that which van HupfcIdt would hnd
but, obviously, he ought To warn Violet beforehand
OR would 1t suffice if he followed quickly after her
thus giving her the opportunity of soaring van
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

SIGN the register Obcved some unaCCOuntablc I'M
pulse bv writing Miss Barnes. II gave her a
thrill To- see poor GwendOineS nom d. Hedtre thus
resurrected. and there something unCanny IN
the incident too. but she aroused by the re-
spectful inquiry of the hotel clerk If she had any
luggage ~. -..,.--,.... ,--t..--,..s,.7.
"but | will pay for my room IN advance 1t YOU
wish"
THAT is not necessary, madam, thank YOU.
was the answer Violet, unconscious OF the trust
reroscd i'm her appearance, took her key and went
To- rest little before undertaking the last task she
had set herself She carried in her hand some vIolct~
which she had bought from a poor woman OUTSIDE
the hotel
Van Hupfeldt tortured by want of knowledge Of
the actions of those IN whom he was most interested
was compelled to enlist NellS services again after
reviling him. The valet went openly to kddystonc
Mansions and inquired for Harcourt.
Hes bin aht all d'y," said jim the porter.
Specializing on Nes fighting weight, II he was one
of the ghosts TO be Laid after midnight.
Neil brought back this welcome information and
van Hupfedt hoped uneaSily that his ruSe had been
successful. If 1t had, David would be somewhere
near Birmingham and would there await message
from Violet, which van Huptedt would take care
he received next day.
rs for David he smoked and mused in HYDE
Park until after night had fallen. Then he returned
10 his abode by the way Indicated by the porter,
and smoked again in the dark, and without tre,
until a few minutes after midnight, when he heard
the clank of the ascending lift followed by a ring
at the door In case of accident, he had his revolver
in his pocket this time; moreover, his right hand
was ready When ne opened Ihe uOOr WIN HiS
left
But it his ally; Jim pointed 70 the litt with
a grin Everybody else Is in, sir, he SAID. Just
step in there an I'll tike YOU the next floor
Wen switch off the light inside but leave 1t here
as usual. Then can see a mouse comm up the
stairs if need be- an there's other way IN, unless
a real ghost turns up.
They took up their position. leaving the door of the
lift open Thus they could step out without noise
if necessary. They had not long wait Scarcely
FIVE minutes had elapsed before the porter with an
he oft he y-l
eagerly:
Some one has Just closed the front door, sir.
They heard ascending footsteps II was van HuP
fellt painting. darting quick glances at shadows,
Fastening up the stairs with sort of feOn fright
In front of No. he paused and listened Apparently
not daring to risk everything, he rang the bell
he had not forgotten that a bullet had scared his
leg at of his unauthorized visits. Again he
listened, being evidently ready for flight If he heard
any answering sound. Then, finding all safe, he
produced a key, entered and closed the door be-
hind him.
Well, I'm" began the porter in tense
whisper this unlawful entry being sacrilege to him
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

.rIVc that he was taCc to
He threw up his arms.
-crccch which had reached e.
the porter, and collapsed hwr
from his knees. while me- -.r
the frightened girl with ~-.
doomed man that She I'M
Then She saw q thin stream
between his pallld lips. and
great. she tainted So that
in The door and finding the
one ON each side of the currar
imagined for one agouiIuL -o.
more CHASTITY crime had He
haunted chambers
ilc lifted Niolc- trudcrIv u
at once that she hai been .
of van Ilupftldr. who. 100 tac
have nIIcrc,l some mortal tr
The hall porter. agha-t -r
people apparently dead WhH
a few minutes earlier. Kept
together 20 Stcvu over van I'll
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

WAS fam To confess that It was nc
who had tclcgraphed from RigSWorth.
the clerk became obtuse on the mat
ter of his employers whereabouts
All he could say definitely was that
Dibhin would bc in his office next
morning at ten O'Clock.
The outcome of these cross pur-
poses, seeing that David was i'm mo-
hurry 10 meet the agent WAS that
DIhbn met only the clerk 1t Kings
Gross, and had a mysterious story
poured into his ear. together with "a
bag of gold placed in his hands as ne
tackled a chop prior to catching a
train for the home of the DibbinS at
SurbitOn.
Van Hupfeldt took Mrs. Mordaunt
TO her old residence at Porchester
Gardens, and on the way enioincd
her not To say word to Mrs. Harrod
regarding Violet S cscapadc
That was asking too much OF a
mother who had endured such hcart-Scar
during a dav of misery Not even the glarnor
certain traits in his character which the stI
fear had brought 10 the surface She began
herself IT, after all Violet were not right
dread of the man. She was afraid of She knt
what, so, kind hearted Mrs Harrod's first n
question as To Niolets wcll-bcing drew "a h
tears and a resultant Outpouring of the
tragedy
But 10 and behold! Mrs. Harrod had DIR
Of clear water and a trotting horse the pr
night, and this combination was irresistible
excellence on behalf of her friends Mrs II,
prophetic dreams We're always vicariou~ he
fortunes were fixed much per Quuqu car1
keeping hrSt-ratc private hotel
The manifold attractions of town Efc 4,
suffice to while away the weary hours of that
ing for at least three people in London.
returning from Chalfont. took a room in the.
Western Hotel at Paddlngton, and, when as
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
SOME MISTAKES
AS TO WORK.

There is much unconscious cant
about the duty and dignity OF labor.
Those who cant II have forgotten the
unsavory origin OF work Work ia n
memorial and result OF sin, an info
rior condition to which we all fell
when Adam blamed dear Eve for his
indiscretions. The holy, stainless and
original condition was ropose. en-
joyment. Adam found holiday
world. The old rascal changed It
into workday world. Work for
works sake is n superstition and a
delusion. The best that can he said
for IL is that IL perpetuates great
mistake. It has become almost law
OF the human race. why should any
body go into raptures over ~ GRAY
itation ia n good deal moro impress
slve and a universal law. Does any
body feel called upon to thank God
for gravitation when n brick hits
him?-New York Sun
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

British and American commercial
agents are at last moving In China.
which swarms with Japanese agents,
traders and peddlers. Tho mode-niz-
ing OF China is proceeding rapidly.
The railways are heavily patroniZed.
Picking is plastercd with posters
showing great commercial activity
along the most approved Yankee
lines. one single thing Will give tho
outsider an idea Of how the modern
.PckinE is improving along modern
lines. Though It Will hardly he be
loved It is nevertheless the truth
that the best equipped OF steam roll
lers are usesd I'm nattening the
streets.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
MORTALITY AMONG
BISHOPS

The death of Bishop McCabo of
tho Methodist Episcopal church. fol-
lowing so soon after the deaths OF
Bishop Tiger, of tho Methodist
church. South, and Bishops Nichol-
son and Seymour OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. indicates that
something OF the strain that modern
ecclesiastical and social conditions
put upon episcopal overseers whether
their fields OF official service are di-
ocesan or national. The death of
Bishop Joyce, tho serious illness of
Bishop Fowler and now the death
OF Bishop McCabe creates n serious
situation for the Methodist Episco-
pal church during the major part OF
the quadrennium which must inter
vene before the general conference
can add to tho episcopal board. II
will throw an exceptional load on the
bishops who arc still I'm harness, since
the territory they have to cover IS
large. with the number OF conferen-
ccs increasing yearly and most of
them are elderly men. Had the last
general conference substantially in
creased tho number OF bishops. or
had II permitted the employment of
bishops who had retired there would
have been no such burden cast upon
the present board by the course of
events Boston Transcript
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
! HOME MADE HAPPY by CHAM
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

About two months ago our baby
had measles which settled on her
lunLs and at last resulted I'm a severe
@ttack OF bronchitis. We had two
Inctors but no relief was obtained
Everybody thought she would die
went to eight different stores to find
n certain remedy which had been
recommended to me and failed to get
it,, when one of the storekepers in
sisted that / try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. / did SO and our baby 10
alive and well today.-Geo. w. Spen-
or, Holly Springs, N. G. For sale by
all druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
ABOUT DIGESTION.

1t is not the quantity OF food TAX
en- bot the amount digested and as
simulated that gives strength and VI
tally to the system Chamberlain $
stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate
the stomach and liver and enable
them TO perform their functions. The
result is a relish for yaur food, in
creased strength and weight, greater
endurance and clear head Price
% cents Samples free. For sale
by all druggists
For any Of the ordinary disease
Of the skin Chamberlain's Salve j.
excellent II not only allays the itch
ing and smarting but affects 4 cure
For sale by all druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
HOW DPTHERIA is CONTRACTED

MY child caught n severe cold which
developed into dlpthoria." when the
truth was that tho cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptiblo to the wandering diphthoria
germ. When Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy is given It quickly cures ,he
cold and lessons the danger OF diph-
iberia or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted. For sale by all drug
gists
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

A peculiar fact. in the life Of
Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore.
who has just been transferred from
the naval portfolio to that of ;he at.
torney general in the presidents cab
met, is that he has never visited Eu
rome
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

The surplus I'm the United states
Treasury on December 81 viii be-
$3G, 900, 900, three times the amount
at the same period last year 1T Us
believed the Rivers and Harbors APP
preparation will be large
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

Gen. Booth. head OF the Salvation
army, ascribes his splendid health to
the fact that he has not taken fish.
flesh or fowl I'm any form for the last
seven years
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

Burdens all iseem lighter
When ready smile
Makes the way grow brighter
Shortning every mile. IGX
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29

We guarantee prompt
and regular delivery
under our own man
agement.
Pay your subscription
to no other except to
the Leader office.
You will not be trou-
bled in the future by
collectors.
Polite and courteous
| employees OF this office
will attend your wishes.
Give us your patron
age and we guarantee
satisfaction in every
particular.
The city subscription
list is now absolutely
under our own man
agcment, and we shall
Go our utmost to please
our customers.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
CANS WILLING TO MEET DANE
viii Give 0ne-half of His Share Of
Purse to Charity.
CoIored Nan VIII Make Less Harsh
Terms than Nelson Exacted from
Him for the GOIdheId Fight,

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. I-'I will will
ingly fight Nelson again under terms
much more liberal than he gave me.
viii insist on only two conditions. and
they are that the weight be IS3 pounds
stripped at o'clock. and that 1 receive
the larger end Of the purse
The above statement was made to-day
by Joe Cans. conqueror of Battling Mel
son. and the champion lightweight OF the
world. who will be at a local theater for
one week lie expressed his willingness
20 meet Nelson in another battle to prove,
he says. that he is the Danes superior at
every stage of the game
In order to show his good faith, Cans
says that he viii give Nelson % per cent
of the purse. which IS 10 per cent more
than the Dane allowed him, and, further
more. Cans says that he will give onc-half
of his share to any charitable institution
that a committee Of newspapers may Sc
lect
Cans. however. Will not agree to Mel
sons proposition that the winner take the
entire purse.
Il make the condition that the bigger
part Of the purse be given me, because il
IS exactly what Nelson demanded when
fought him at Goldfeld. but TO show the
public that it is not the money / am
after ] viii now offer TO give one-half OF
my share % a charitable institution. said
Cans yesterday This offer goes. and the
public may rest assured that I will keep
my word. Nelson processes to be anxious
to meet me again II he Is in earnest he
can arrange for a match tomorrow under
the terms I have named
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
SULLIVAN VS.. CORBETT.
November Probable Date for Their
Meeting in Baltimore.


Baltimore, Md, Oct 2i.-It now seems
certain that Kid Sullivan Will meet Young
Corbett instead of Andy McCarry in the
next boxing contest here. According T.
the agreement announced by Manager Al
Herford. of the Eureka Athletic Club.
before the McGarry-Sullivan battle Fri
day night, the winner was to meet Cor
bett After MeGarry sprung a surprise
in knocking out Sullivan in the fourth
round. he made a declaration that ne
would not fight COrbett unless he made
weight This is cut of the question. as
.Corbett viii not do weight for any bout
He met Terry McGovern at catch weights
in Philadelphia last Wednesday night
Manager HEREFORD believes that Sullivan
can whip Corbett and he does not hesi-
tate 90 make a match under that condi-
ton. Sullivan. however, was virtually
matched to meet Corbett in this city be-
fore he met McGarry Herford had al
ready made terms for Sullivan to meet
the Quaker Lad. 1t now looks assured.
according TO HEREFORD, that Sullivan will
meet COrbett before the Eureka Athletic
Club, November ,. regardless of the out
come of Sullivan's battle with McGarry.
While the Kid has no excuses to offer
in his battle with McGarry. ne believes he
can beat MCGarTy if the latter will agree
to meet him again. 1t now looks like
McGarry viii have TO rest awhile and
meet the winner of the Sullivan Corbett
battle. The Kid, by his previous battle
with COrbett. is confident of beating the
Denver youth. Their last battle in this
city resulted in ten-Tound draw, though
Sullivan had a shade the better of the
mill.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

Big John Camel viii play first base for
Cincinnati next season.
Frank Selee discovered Arthur Hoffman,
the ST. Louis boy. who made a better
showing than any Of the other Cubs.
1t is predicted that Fred Knowles viii
succeed John T. Brush as president of the
New Yorks before the beginning Of next
season.
At the dinner of the Cubs in Chicago a
suit case was given to each member of
the team, and pretty silver service was
presented TO Manager Chance
Walter W. Burnham, manager Of the
Newark nine Of the Eastern League. mas
picked up several clever youngsters from
the New England League for next season.
Having played base bali fer over thirty
years. Dan Brouthers. the most famous
member of the famous Big Four. will
become just an ordinary citizen in New
York
Edward Abhaticchio. who quit the Bos-
tons before the beginning Of last season
and said he would never play again, has
signed a contract with the Giants for next
season.
Seven Pirates of 1905 will not he with
the team next season. Beaumont, Leach
Phelps. Peitz. and Ritchey viii figure in
trades, and Meier and Lynch are deter
mined to retire.
Burch, Of the Cardinals. and Niles OF
the Browns, had d seventy hvc-yard foot
race in ST. Louis last Sunday and Niles
won by twenty feet lie negotiated the
seventy-five yards in 0:eS 2-5.
Several White Sox players were not en-
thusiastic to see Mcfarland. catcher.
join the keam just as the season was over
and recsve just as much prize money as
the regulars who worked hard al summer.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
BOWLING SCHEDULES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Palace alleysl
MOnday-War Us q. 2 o.
TUESDAY Post Office vs. Navy.
"Wednesday commissioner IS Bureau.
Thursday-fnterior Is. Agriculture
Friday-TreasuFy rs. Commerce and Labor.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Monday Saeugsrhund vs. Fat Men, saengerbund
alleys.
Tuesday-Bank Clerks IS. Florists, Palace alleys.
Wednesday-Acmes rs. Market House, Palace
alleys.
Thursday -Fl@ias Us. saenger6und. Ratiskeller
FTiday-oTientsls vs.. Gar=isons, Palace alleys.
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE
palace aIleysJ
Monday-Assessors vs. Washington.
Wednesday- Potomac rs Lawyers.
Friday-Columhia IS City Hall
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
CBrandts anessJ
Tuesday Philadelphia vs. Boston.
Tlursdsy-Chicsgo IS. New York.
Saturdays. Ions Washington
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Palace alIesl
Tues,iay-InGex IS. COWBOYS
Thursdsy-Reserves vs.. MoToccos.
Fridas-Actires vs.. Foundry.
G. p q. BINDERS LEAGUE.
Royal slleys.l
Monday Foundry vs. Blanks.
"Wednesday tOEb0ys vs. Stsmpers.
Friday-RuleTs vs.. Unions.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
capitol Hin alleys)
Monday Miscellaneous Is Tool Shop.
Tuesiay-Bench Machinists vs. Forge Shop.
Misunderstanding Mount shop vs. West Gun
Carriage shop.
Thursday-Gun Shop rs. East tsun Carriage shop.
FTiday-F0undTy Erecting Shop
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
u. NJ. G 4. alleys
Monday Union Is. Foundry
"Wednesday Mount Pleasant ". Calvary.
Friday-Western Bethany
TEMPLE LEAGUE.
Royal alleys)
Tuesday-Phoenix So Octag0n: Imperial Vs.
Ct0piau.
DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
DiOnday-Ito5als V. Jolly Pat Men. ROYAL alleys.
Tuesday BeTnonts vs.. Georgetown Royal ALLEYS.
Wednesday IS R0sedale, RsthskeIer
alleys.
THURSDAY Arlington vs. Walk orer. Dobbert
ALLEYS
Friday-sogthGners vs.. Eureka. Roclles alleys.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22

hands. Flanagan sent the fifty-six 50
feet ; inches, but when the weight was
measured it was found TO be seven
ounces short of weight little late-
Flanagan, using the same style, sent the
f.fty-siy Al feet inches. but he never
made application for the record, as the
handle was a trifie over length.
Martin Sheridan's work with the discus
resulted in a long string Of victories and
records, some Of which were genuine,
while others were not His star contest
was the Olympic games at Athens, whore
he won with a throw Of 136 feet ID inch.
On October he threw 13s feet 3
inches. but it will not go as a record on
account Of the proper tape measure not
being used. 1t is understood that throw
ing from the circle IS to be abolished,
and the Greek method. that Of throw
ing from a pedestal Is to be adopted
here.
Considerable life was thrown into local
weight-Dutting contests by the appear
ance during the season OF Denis Morgan.
Irish and English champion and holder
of the British record of IS feet 10 inches
for putting the 16-pound shot He wore
the celors OF the New York A. G. and won
the Metropolitan and Canadian titles. and
his A feet at the former meet was the
ibieiiJst put OF inc year. Morgan mao
TO succumb 10 COe holder of the worlds
record Of ~ feet inches. in the national
championships. though the Irishman was
unlucky, as he had a put close to IS feet,
but il was negatived
Records Made at Athens.
Three other new records are to be add
ed TO the books under the heading OF
weight throwing. and they occurred at
the Olympic games at Athens. quite the
most notable is throwing the discus Greek
style is feet ( inches by Jaervine, Of Fin
land. This was thrown from a pedestal
and ceFtain poses and conditions had 10
be observed which makes the perform
ance a vast amount more meTitorious
than 1t looks on paper. y. Georgantas.
the Greek champion, who was second 20
the Finlsnder IN the discus, made a new
record for putting the l4-pound stone,
unlimited run and follow, the distance
being le5 feet Is inches. His nearest
opponent was Sheridan. with 162 feet
f-5 inches. a spectacular contest was
the iavelin throwing. which was won by
Lemming Of Sweden. with a throw of
Is feet 8 inches. TOfOlOs the Greek strong
man, beat all former amateur records
lifting the bar bell with two hands He
put up 3l3.6 pounds. beating the former
lift OF 2i6 pounds by kakOnsis. another
Greek. and made NJ ST. Louis in 1901.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-22
Local Football Schedules.


Georgetown.
October Washington and Lee.
November 3-Nnrth Carolina. at Norfolk.
November l0-FiTginia.
November l7-yirginia Military Institute.
November 2f-Uniyersity Of Maryland.
November 29-GcoTgc Washington,
George Washington.
October E-Wegtern Maryland
November 3-West Virginia.
November l0-Washington and Lee.
November 17--F iTginia
November 29-GcorKeto1n
Kendall Green.
October G-St Johns. at Annapolis.
November 3-Rock Hill College.
November l0-Mt. Washington. at Balti-
more.
November I7-Baltimore University.
High School League
October 23-CentraI vs. Eastern
October 16-NcsteTn rs Technical.
November Central vs. Technical.
November e-Wexsern IS. Eastern.
November 13-Tecnnical rs. Eastern.
November l-WesteTn vs.. Central.