davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

In Soho Guest, my uncle Is the proprietor"
Listen, Iimi" she said. Do not tell me why
YOU are there, or what YOU doing. | suppose |
ought to be working the other side; but | shall
not. What ! was going do for the sake OF YOU
dead. shall do now for the sake OF YOU living You
and | are allies,
To the end OF days." I anwered. kissing her
fingers You see Nagaski is becoming recon
ciled to ne
She smiled and patted his head, AT any rate
She said, but for him | should not have found you.
! wonder"
answered her unspollen question. :" l should
not have come out l told her. TO tell YOU the
truth, Adele. a different than l
half hour ago | had forgotten that |
still live being and that the world was, after all,
a beautiful place. | think | had forgotten that
there was such d person Hardross Courage. The
absorption of these days, when one has TO reme1n-
ber, with every tick OF the clock, that the
slightest carelessness the slightest slip means cer-
tain death-well, II lays hold OF YOU. No wonder
the lines are there, dearl'
Some day She whispered, l will smooth them
all away 1or YOU"
Gilbert came in a few minutes later. " am sorry
disturb YOU he said " but II is time | Off
He glanced at Adele
We have no secrets" declared quickly.
He smiled. Well, he said. ." have appoint-
with the Foreign Secretary at three clock this
afternoon. Where can | see YOU aftcrWard,' -
| hcsitated. That rather difficult question
to answer. &C. don't want 10 come here too often,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

answered, Do you mind sitting up little later
than usual to-nigh:'
"Of course not" he answered gravely.
Then let come to Your club about quarter to
one, said. You me IN the strangers room.
Adele rose and gave me her hand. |, too, must
60 she said. Il NAV write to YOU here; ii do
shall address the envelop Sir Gilbert. Good by.
kissed her fingers and she drew away from
little shyly. My cousin her to the door and in
less than half hour | my shiny trOck coat,
duty for luncheon at the Cate Suisse
There the usual crowd OF people there, but
no one whom | recognized particularly. until the
stout woman who had talked TO me the night before
came in | showed her to a table and she talked
me graciously in German. She had discarded her
black sailor hat. and had the appearance OF being
dressed in her best clothes.
You see today | am alone" She remarked
drawing off her gloves and revealing two large but
well shaped hands, the fingers OF which We're laden
with rings You must take good care of 1ne-so,
And am hungry very hungry.
1t was a table h6te luncheon for eighteen pence
and she everything that set before her. ana
frequently demanded second helpIngS. MI the time
she talked to sometimes IN German. sonnet INES
in broken English. She seemed uneasy when / was
not all the time by her side.
My good man, she told me has gone away for
two-three davs. am lonely; 50 eat more Why
do YOU smile, Herr Schmidt"
| shook my head.
Il know what YOU think" she continued, her
black eyes uIrased to mine You think that after
all | am so very lonely Perhaps YOU right.
My good man he is much older than l. Sometimes
he Is very tlrcSOme.
ment, Gucst entered and passed through the little
office all smiles and bows, the typical restauratcur
Madam eyed him kecnly. Il Is Your uncle, the
new proprietor, Is II not She asked.
nodded. and left her the preteXt OF sum-
mons from another table Something in Guest ;
look had told that he wished to speak - me He
was taking off his OVercoat when entered the office
BE careful of that woman. he whispered III my
ear. She Is dangerous
nodded She IS Hirsch's wife ~ | remarked
She passes as such | know he answered " |
have come across her once or twice She IS ceverer
than She seems and She IS dangerous. ANY news -
We have a fresh ally" answered She goes
to Paris this afternoon
Miss Van Hoyt: he exclaimed
''NeS."
He glanced at a calendar Good ucl, 70 her 80
he answered. We shall talk later. Gro back mo
the restaurant
obeyed him. and almost Immediately madam
called me to her side
L have message for YOU. She whispered in my
ear You are 10 be At Max Sonneberg rifle gallery
at four clock this afternoon
From Your htIsband:" asked.
So. YOU Will be there,
Certainly. Where is 1t | asked
AT IS Old Compton-st.," she answered. After
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16


rIured how did you do it Tell me how is that
,ou are alive"
A very simple matter / answered. Il learned
al Lenox all that | went TO America to find out |
wanted TO return to England without creating sus-
plcon; 50 l hired substitute continue my trip"
And he was killed." she exclaimed.
presume he knew ms risks. In any case, the lie of
one man was a small thing, compared with-you
know what.
She looked into nv face and there was wonder
IN her eyes. How YOU have changed Jim" she
whispered. It Is YOU, isn't it? l can scarcely
believe 1t. Can the months really write their lines
Months:" l answered. Il have passed into
different generation. Adele 1t seems to me that
my memory stops at a night few months ago at the
Hotel Universal. The things which happened before
that seem to have happened to a different man"
Could YOU play cricket now, or shoot par
trdges'
God knows" ! answered 'This thing has
swallowed me up. The only thing that l do know
j. that | must 60 on TO the end
She sighed. And what is to become OF me-" she
touched her lips with mine and all the passion
and JOY OF another sort OF lie warmed my blood once
Wait only few months, dear, l answered con-
.dently, and / VIII teach you"
Hope and incredulity struggled together in her
lace You believe She exclaimed, that you
Why not" I answered. Il am counted dead.
Could YOU yourself recognize me-?
She shook her head doubtfully. Your face
-~cll 80 Nl-d5S4 N--S silISN'cItt4' ~ lDD jim,
You are very different person from the good
looking boy whose life seemed to depend upon
catching that ball at Lords l think that YOU
have suffered . great deal
have bought experience and the knowledge OF
life ! said grImly, and suppose have paid d
pretty stltt prloe Tor It.. hesltated. Are you
strong enough Adele. / asked. for another shock:
have lost the capacity for surprise, she an
sa cred. Try me. "
The real name OF the man who is passing as my
uncle IS Leslie Guest,
She scarcely justified her last assertion. for her
ewes were full OF wonder, and she drew little away
from me as though IN fear. Leslie Guest? The
-.lar who died u SaXbV,"
90 He did not die p" | answered. 1T was a case OF
suspended animation. When | read his letter to
me and when ! saw YOU IN the morning, | believed
il.m dead So did all the Others. 1t was the
middle OF the next night that the discovered
thar he was alive. We sent for the doctor. and by
the next morning he was able to speak 1t was
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

then that we deter
mined to make use
OF what had hap
pened. -
/ see,' She muir
INJURED. " That Is
why you changed
the place of burial. "
| nodded. Guest
planned the whole
thing himself" |
said. " 1t was easily
arranged. The curl
Gus part of it all Is
that he seems TO
have got the poison
out OF his system en-
tlrely now. "
She looked at me
a little breathleSSlv.
You are really Won
derful people. both
of YOU" she said.
" We have been
fortunate" | said.
And why She
inquired, are you
dressed like a seedv
looking foreigner -
" | am the head
waiter at the Cafe
Suisse" | answered.
" Where Is that -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CHAPTER XXXIV,

x DELE herself in few minutes. Ny
~ considerably slipped of the
- Directly she opened her eyes and
i - found me kneeling by her side, her color
became more natural lin, she muir
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
A D1MPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor, thin body and you
see one that needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with a per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul.
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT a sowNE. .ss Pearl Street. New Ysa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

of forging your signature and mine, in
genious beyond the power of trained
detectives to circumvent, able to read
and write and cipher, but with no
moral sense. They are educated to be-
lieve that right is to make a living
without working, and wrong is to e
caught. They have no respect for the
property of others, no veneration for
old age, no reverence for God and
sacred things. no sense of duty or re-
sponsibility, a love for the vile and a
contempt for the pure and the true.
No control of self, no curbing of the
desires, the appetite, no knowledge of
honor. except that it leads them to save
others from the law. What has educa-
ton done for them? Made them eX-
pert criminals.
Religion Means Nothing
"The religious element has never en-
tered or has not sufficiently entered to
curb the savage, to control the animal
to guide the reason in them. For them
religion means nothing but weakness
and Stiffness, or as they think has
nothing for them. Their homes are
frequently irreligious or at best unre-
ligious, often bad.
Intemperance immortality, careless
ness, is the atmosphere in which their
young lives grew. SuCH uOllle Cdll
no more send forth good men and
women than bad tree good fruit.
my strong plea is for the child. The
advanced criminal heeds the prison
and prison punishment. The whole
some fear of the law must be visited
upon all who violate it. But in search
ing for the cause of increasing crime
let us aim to cast about the child the
influence that will make him moral,
determine his character for goodness
and develop him into God-fearing
and law-abiding citizen, worthy of
companionship and meriting our con-
fdence, and thus contributing toward
the glory of our citizenship"
Business Session
A business session will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. S. Il Lynd,
state superintendent, will speak on
THE California Prison Association. -
to be followed by Mrs. j. B. Milard on
DIFFICULTIES IN Accomplishing Preven-
tive Work for Children At the
afternoon session DR.. A. p. Williamson
will speak on 1.-The Commitment of
Patients to Hospitals for Insane in
! California" Mrs. Robert j. Burdette
| will speak on "a Woman Physician in
Each Hospital for the Insane" and Dr.
! Wood Hutchinson will speak on 1.-The
Duty of the state to the Consumptive. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
JURY LOCKED UP
IN MURDER CASE
TALESMEN PASS THE NIGHT IN
CONSIDERING EVIDENCE

railing to return verdict in the
trial of D. w. Helm, a Pomona rancher,
charged with having killed japanese,
a jury in Judge Smiths department of
the superior court was locked up in
the jury room at a late hour last night
and given until morning to arrive at
decision.
The case has been going on for sew
eral days and much expense has been
incurred by both sides. Yesterday
afternoon the final arguments were
made by the attorneys and the case
was given to the jury at about o'clock.
During the afternoon a large crowd of
spectators waited in the court room to
learn the verdict, but the anticipated
rap on the jury room door failed to
materialize.
Time after time Helm, the aged de-
fendant, patted his hands nervously on
the table before him and stated that
while he did not care what the verdict
was, he would rather be allowed to go
home than to spend the night in Jail.
The defendant showed not the slight
est signs of remorse and joked and
laughed with his attorneys until late
hour.
At o'clock Bailiff Ira Harrington
/ took the jurymen to dinner and they
We're locked up in the jury room again
at I.
Half an hour later the court officials
appeared and word was sent to the
foreman of the jury asking if an agree
ment had been reached.
A negative answer was received and
when at 10 o'clock the same report
was made it was ordered that the jury
room be locked and the jurymen kept
. there all night with instructions that if
they decide upon a verdict they keep it
to themselves until court convenes this
morning
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Poverty and False Ideas

teacher Of youth. The street leads such
youths to degradation and ruin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive valuable present
TREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-20
Colored Slipper,
For Evening Wear.

Women's light colored evening slippers of glacc
kid, suede, silk satin; two and three-strap
styles, as we'll as the popular pump effects;
colors to match almost any costume; French
or Cuban heels; all sizes; values up to $3.50
Sale price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
Closing
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Oct l7-World's rec
ords continue 70 faIl at Belmont Park.
Voorhees,, backed down from so to
70 20 TO 1. won the first race today
and made g new worlds straightaway
record for six and a half furlongs by
stepping IL in 1:17 Ia. The best pre-
vious time was lis, made bv Van
Ness In 1903 and by Mandarin this
year oxford holds the circular track
mark OF lis Is. made October Is, on
the same track
The sport began with this high
weight handicap for all ages at six and
haH furlongs over the straight
course The talent began the day by
making Kiamesha a warm first choice
at TO 1, but the latter was lucky
70 finish third Voorhees, and Frank
Lord got away together at the start
and ran pretty nearly on even terms
all the way, and il was a nip and
tuck affair up to the last few strides
voorhees, getting under the wire a
winner by half length. Frank Lord
beating Kiamesha a length and a half
for the place.
Six favorites went down to defeat
This does not tell all of the financial
slaughter. for five Of the winners were
az odds ranging from Is to I to 80
10 l. The shortest priced winner was
Z 10 4.
The winning horses with their odds
were; voorhees,. % TO 1, backed from
80 10 /; Cressina, played from 40 TO l
10 80 TO /; Kentucky Beau, from Is to
! 20 II 10 i; Wes at 80 10 /; Orphan
Lad al TO 1, and Woodsman. that
was forced down in the odds from 20
10 I 10 Is TO /
At hrst glance II would seem that
the bookmakers reaped d golden har-
vest This was not the case with every
layer, but the majority OF bookmakers
won Some OF the big stores" lost
heavily, as they received many big
bets on the winners Outside Of this
memorable slaughter OF the favorites.
the most striking feature was the
defeat Of Ginnette. held at TO s
in the betting This mare had an un-
broken string OF victories to her credit
Flrst nace. six and a half furlongs stra isht-
voorhees, Won, Frank Lord second. Kiamesha
third. Tine l-lT 10
Second race. one mlle-Cressina won Gfnette
secnne Lady Iarantella third- Time. 1.3S.
Third race, seven furlOngs straight the Cham
nacne srases-kenrucky Beau won ". K Daniel
second Ballot third. Time. .23 40.
Eo-r-L race, one nile. New Rochelle selling
stakes-Nes woa. Grapple second. Security
rhird- Time. I-37 3-5.
Fifth race. seven furlOngs main course selling
Orphan Lad won, Gold second Blackmate
third Time. j DO
won, CairngOrm second. H0lscher third Time
z
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
STABLE
Is COMING TO
OAKLAND.
BY F. E MuIholIand.

The familiar red. white and blue col
ors Of A B. Spreekels will be conspicu-
Gus again at Oakland the coming win
ter season Trainer Bill Carroll OF
Napa Stock Farm has written for
twenty stalls and some time between
now and the first OF next month will
reach the track across the bay with a
superb lot OF racing material Last
season the horses owned by Mr..
Spreckels were raced almost exclu-
sfvely at Ascot Park. where the un-
fortunate Morita was one OF the stars
OF the southern meeting The horses
from this stable are never raced for
stakes offered Consequently their pop
ularity with the racing public Is not
difficult Of solution.
Mr. Spreckels' determination to race
at Oakland is particularly pleasing
turf event
Vorhees. a bay colt by Solitaire II.
which gave an excellent account OF
year-oldS last season. will receive es-
pecial attention from Trainer Carroll
Following is the makeup OF the stable:
Vorhees. b. c, 3, Solitaire II-Car-
nation II: Captain limerick, b. c., 2.
Solitaire I-Georgia VI; FirO. b. c.. 2.
Solitaire I-Carnation II; Alila, ch. T..
2. Solitaire II-Seven; Sugar Pine. br. c..
2. Marius II-Sacharisa: Cullis. ch c., 2.
CrichtOn- -MOnrovia: Merime, b. T., 2,
Martus IIOratossa; Azuza. ch. T., g.
Solitaire II--BerewOod: lola. b. T. 2.
Crichton- Grace s; Soledad. ch. T., 3. The
Judge-Folly: Achelita. b. f., 3. Liber-
tine -Monrovia-
Six promising yearlings will also be
shipped with the older horses.
Red" " alker has also wired the
California Jockey Club from LOuisville
that he will pitch his tent at Oakland
and requires seventeen stalls. Red is
not a blood relative of Tommy Griffin.
but generally has a halter secreted
somewhere on his person any time his
eyes drop on a $1,000 horse parading in
a selling event for s400 In the Walker
string are the Borgian. Edwin Gum.
Doiinda. Monaco Maid. ROllo. Petty
Duke, LazelI. Prestige. COyla. Crow
shade, Amicrust Potrero Grande. Sheen
and George P. McNear.
Announcer Bob McGfbben will leave
New York for California on November
1. Bob shipped four horses West with
the Jennings string. Unfortunately
one had TO be dropped of at Ogden and
the daisies are now growing over his
grave.
The RosedaIe stable will ship from
Oakland to Los Angeles in few days.
Gorgalette, which was purchased at
Seattle for $500 by Jockey KeOgh, il is
asserted. forms one OF this string.
Matt Ries, the Seattle turfman. own
er of Entire Nous. has gone East 10
pick up two or three useful performers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
BELMoNT PARK ENTRIES.

First race. one mile. three-year-olds and up.
sellins-Hyperion 109 Bragg los, o. K. Jos,
True Wing 10S Aucassin 1O4. Robador I04,
Runnells lo4. John Lyle 1o3, Anneta Lady IeI.
Brush Up l0l. Onatss 100. Mandarin 100, Yada
90, Bowling Bridge sc. Peggy &C. Just So sc,
Gypsy King 80, Melbourne S. Penhryn 90.
Second race, steeplechsse. about two miles
T. 8. Martin 137- Commodore FontRine 1S7,
st. kevin 137. Souvigny 135, Sanctus 1872 Realm
132. Dick Shaw 132. Palm 1872 Vendor 1872
Third race. maiden. tUo-y -yeaT-olds. five fur
longs. selling, straight course-Doe Kyle 103.
CObieskll 103. San Frsna 1O2. Temmersire 100,
Pierrott as. Hancock %. Prince Nipissing o.
Ben TroTato %. Royal Onyx %. Crimson Clover
90, Qualify so. Fire Opal So HigginbOtham So.
Noolstartie s.. Illusion SS, CitrOna IS, Edward
Everett 81. Handsome Belle 81 Spring Beauty
81
Fourth race Ramapo handicap mile and an
eighth-Running Water I2I, Ironsides 1l9, Hot
Teddy 118. NealOn III. BroOkdae Nymph II6,
Guiding Star 102. Samson 100.
Fifth race. handicap one mile-Bobbie Ke3n
ll2. Muskodav 1o5. Pater 104. Guiding Star
l03. BivOuac 81. Mandarin Sc. Consistent %.
The Cricket 80. Cedarstrone 50 Warning Sc
Sixth race Maiden two-year-olds. straight
cOurse-Csptive 1O6 Miss SpOoner 101. Royal
Ben 100. Glenham SIS. Chicklets &c. Mifre e5.
Manila IS. Rollicking Girl %, Sandy Creeker
a3. Jules 90. Lord Pike o. Mary Hall 90.
Plush So Thos. Hoy SO. Bull Bird 81 Work and
Play ST, Straightline ST. Queen Of Night 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
E VOORHEES, Makes New Worlds Record at Belmont Park
CRE0LIN CAPTURES
STEEPLECHASE
WITH EASE.
sPEcIAL pIspATcH 40 THE cALL.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-An excellent
card Of six well filled races, the fea-
lures of which were a steepiechase
over the short course and a purse race
at one and a sixteenth miles for three
year-olds and upward, was up for de-
cision today. The weather, while
cloudy and threatening, did not keep
a good crowd from attending.
Minnie Adams, Fred Cooks mare,
which won several derbies last spring
in the West, beat a good field in the
fifth race and lowered the track record
Tor one and a sixteenth miles by three
hfths OF a second.
Creolin. the favorite, won the
steeplechase after a clever ride by
Jockey Morrison.
First race, six furlongs-Fair Calypso won, Al
sono second, Oasis third Time, 1:14 1-5-
Second race. seven furlongs-Stil Alarm won,
Tsnager second. Ourada third Time. 81 As.
Third race. i've and a half furlongs-F -Frontenac
won. Funiculare second, Lady Esther third
Time. 1905 as.
Fourth race, free steeplechase, about two
miles, handicap-Creolin won, DR.. Keith second,
Lady Joeelyn third Time. 1853.
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles-Minnie
Adams won, Shsvana second, Princess Orna
third. Time, ! :46 40.
Sixth race, one mile-Shining Star won, High
Bear second. Martius third Time, Al 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
BERKELEYsS VARSITY FOOTBALL
TEAM GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT
Old Rugby Experts show the College
Men How the Game Should
Be Played.

BERKELEY. Oct. 1.-THE varsity
football team was defeated this after
noon by a picked team, made up Of
three old Rugby players and several
members of the varsity squad. The
varsity men scored FIVE points in the
first half by clever run by Stanton
over the goal line and kick by Whit
man. At the end of the last half. how
ever, the varsity weakened and the
picked team put the ball over by a
clever play of Stokes, who made an
opening, which permitted Elliot to
carry the ball through for score.
Elliott kicked an easy goal The total
score then stood to g.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18
BOXING CARNIVAL
BEING PLANNED
FOR VALLEJO.

VALLEJO. OctS17.-The Tuxedo Ath-
letic Club OF this city is arranging TO
give a boxing carnival on the after
noon Of Thanks giving day. 1t has
signed up for the main event Billy
Snailham of San Francisco and Gus
Dezdnah OF Cincinnati. the last named
being the feather-weight protege OF
Johnny Reid. who recently came TO this
coast in search of matches The men
will travel twenty rounds.
Snailham whipped Bobby Johnson in
this city last winter and has a large
following here. Dezdnah is practically
unknown. The club was endeavoring
to match Joe Carroll of Salinas and
Fred Ward of Vallejo. but learned that
Carroll will meet Clifford at Sacra-
mento early next month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-18

Although the fight fans were dis
appointed by the calling off of the Hy
Thompson go, they will have all
the fighting they could possibly hope
for in one night when the four-round
glove artists shape up for action
at Dreamland Pavilion tomorrow.
While the entire nine bouts are COM
posed Of high-class boxers, the greatest
interest is being evinced in the three
championship battles. The welter-
weight, feather-weight and bantam
weight titles will be defended and the
show has all the appearance of a tour
nament. 1t will be promoted by the
California club.
George Finnigan, who has a record
of nineteen knockouts inside of fifty
three minutes, will once more try to
jolt challenger into Sunderland. The
lad who viii endeavor TO sneak in a
sleep producer on Finnigan is Henry
Jones. sturdy Oaklander. well known
in this city because of his fine work
last spring.
There will be a few hot mix-ups
when Frank Mayfield tries to relieve
Rough-House Mcdonald of his laurels,
and in one of them somebody is sure to
get hurt. Each has a knockout punch
and it is a difficult matter TO even try
to select the probable winner. because
whoever can hit the point OF the jaw
first will get the long green.
The undefeated feather-weisht, Paul
Martini and frankie Edwards should
give very clever exhibition of the hit
nd-get-away game, and Edwards may
be just the man to hand the North
Beach scrapper his first trouncing.
No line can be secured on the heavy
weights, as Wilson is a highly touted
but unknown quality. Kirtschner is
game and willing, and if Wilson stands
up to the rack a fierce slugging match
will ensue. The remainder of the
padded fist talent are experienced
millers and can always be relied upon
to put up whirlwind fights Most OF
them have been in training and
they should be able to set a
terrific pace and the devotees Of
the Marquis of Queensberry game
should be well repaid for their trip to
the Steiner-street rink tomorrow night.