davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SOME FACTS ABOUT
"THE OLD MASTER

In answer to numerous questions
about Cans the following few facts are
printed
Joe. Cans was born November %,
1874 at Baltimore. Maryland. This
makes him "A years old, hence the So
briquet the old master" so often APP
piled 10 him. He Is Ave feet six and
one-quarter inches tall and fights at 1873
pounds. He has fought In the neighbor-
hood of $50 battles since 1891, when his
career really began nearly all of these
battles were won. Scores OF men have
been put to sleep by the wonderful
black, majority of his victories being
scored by knock-outs, He Is married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
PlckINGS FROM PINK PAGES.

The bay promoters are figuring on
matching Jim Flynn and Terry Mus
talne for tho month of August and.
think MUSTANG can more than hold
his own with the Pueblo fireman
Stanley Ketchell is on the way to the
heavyweight Q75 pounds or oVeO class
The Montana cowboy has the world
sitting up and taking notice when II
comes 20 lighting He wants 10 meet
Tommy Burns or any OF the heavy
weights az soon as he has picked up
some more beef himself,
This month will see a big champion
ship fight. July 81 rs the date upon
which Stanley Ketchell and Hugo Kelly
meet To settle which Is the middle
weight champion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

seattle, Wash. July 17.--VancoI,er bit
Franklin hard when runs were I'm sight
and won rs they pleased by a score or
II TO d.
Score: n III +,
seattle ~ '''''-'... '......,4 Il
NdhVouNer ''.'',,.-..'. .,..... .....ll u
Batteries Franklin, Boyle, Fortier and
Meets, Hall and Arbogast
Umpire--Frary,
Spokane, Wash July 17-Holm anoth-
sr young City league find" had the
Tigers q his mercy after The FIRST in
nlnE today, when "A pretty double play
saved him. Roosevelt held his old team
10 -four hits, but his eight bases on
balls were costly and his wild throw
TO frst gave one run.
Score; r. Fl IL
Tacoma ........ .......... ..,...1 4 Z
Battories-R Roosevelt and Danny Shea:
Holm and Denny Shea.
Ompire-Cerruthers.
Butte, Mont. July l7.--Butte pounded
Pernoll hard enough today TO win the
game.
Score; r. II T.
An %tteeeh $3.50 1870. ..,,,.,', . !
Batteries rernoll and Bocttinger.
Hardness and Bender
unprecedented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
JACK BURRRlS SIGNS
UP IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, July 49, Indications
|are that there viii be quite an acauisi-
|'lnn Of riders from the eastern tracks
10 the new aaucer track at Sol Cav
pens and most Of the best riders In
ne country should ho seen IN action
|,hgre by tn end Of the summer cam
Jack Burris Is among The latest of
ms wen known riders 10 arrange 10
le al the S-"l Gardens saucer. For
ye2rs past BuIrs h3- bcon doing
ono speedy stunts on the fast salt
,ANe truck liurrs II 2s years old
pu one OF mo best known riders IN the
'st' lie VIII ride AT Seal Gardens
me remainder Of the season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
GREAT ROAD IMpRovER.

The spllt-lOg drag used upon the
roads Immediately after every rain
Dust as the mud begins 10 dry) Is
worth IFS weight Ia gold TO every COM
munity. II smooths and smears the
mud into the hollows aud creates a
surface almost as compact as con
crete road and one which sheds water
like ducks back The roads In New
man Township have been greatly
benehled by the use Of them already
Newman Independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
A MLLIoNAInE,s RARY

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could mol be cured OF
stomach or bowel trouble any quicker
on aurer than your baby " YOU give n
dysentoTy and All arrangements OF the
stomach or bowels, Price. 90 cents and
30 cents. For sale By r. G. NJ. I Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
STARVED TO DEATH.

is what could truthfully be said
many children who die. They hav
worms, poor little things--they don
know II and you don't realize IT, L
your child is cross. fretful. pasty com
parent reason give II Whites Cream
Vermifuge, YOU will be surprised at fhr
results and how quickly II picks VI
For sale by z. G. NJ l. Drug Dept. II
and ia South Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Special Correspondence.

Washington, ID. c.. July l5.--In one
month the great national rife matches
Will be in progress on the beautiful
range at Camp Peery, o. 1t is eN-
pected that more than 1000 of the
crack military shots will be in attend
ance who, with the 1900 officers, scor-
ers, markers, guards etc. will make
camp of about $500 men.
II Is assured that these matches will
be the largest In point OF attendance
ever held in this country. and perhaps
will be the best of the national match
es to be held, al least Tor some years
10 come. Indications point to a
change in the method of determining
such contests, 1t IS represented that
the attendance on these matches Is so
large as To necessitate from two TO
three weeks shooting. OF which 10
days are devoted to the national
matches alone Accordingly, the pro-
ject OF dividing the country into dis
tricts, and having district competitions
instead OF one great meeting, has been
apDrOVed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
NEWS" TEAM STRONGER.

The News" baseball team Journeys
down to South Cottonwood this even
ing to meet the South Cottonwood
athletic team. Manager Gardiner OF
the News team has made a number
of shifts and added O few men, max
ing what VIII In all likelihood prove Il
mighty strong nine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS,
Via d. a r.. q. r.. II. July 18Th.

p. m. ......................
TO Provo Canyon 1880 "a. m. ..,... IL
To Phoraohs Glen ......,...,,..,... -
Returning, leave Ogden, 5:45 p. m.
$50 p. m. Provo Canyon. 2;45 p. M.
also special from Provo canyon at T;3
p, m TO Provo. connecting with traif
to Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
EXCURSION TO CANADA.
August ith.

Via Oregon Short Line. Great.
reduced rates to Stirling. Raymond
Magrath. Cardston and Lethbridge. 3
day limit See display advertisement
in this paper for rates, or City Tickle
Agent. POI Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
CASTRO REINsTATEp.

II was announced last evening that
Castro has been renstated as an
amateur bicycle rider Word 10 this
effect was received by n. G., A. Repre-
sentative Gardner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
UTAH TO HAVE MEN AT
NATIONAL RIFLE MEET

Utah will be represented at the
Camp Peery national rife matches.
Thirteen expert rifiemen from the Fiji
teenth infantry left Wednesday for
Awe, Texas, to qualify for the Camp
Peery shoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln. July 17.-Bonnos wildness. his
own errors and the blunders of Fenlon
made 1t easy for Omaha 10 win today
Score: r. II T.
Lincoln .',.., ..-....... ......,,,,.,2
ohliha ''''''' '-''.. .....,'.,..,,.,..i
Batteries -Bonno, johnson and zinran,
Ragan and Gonding.
Pueblo, Colo, July lit was pitch
ers' battle until the seventh when Mel
son weakened and Pueblo won from Dos
Moncs.
Score; Ri. f.
Iles Moines ....,...,. .......,l /
Iueplo '''. '.--..'..-...-,.-. ..,.....b 10 l
MISREPRESENTATION and Good; Fitzgerald
and Mite.
Denver, July l7.-Freemau's pitching
won todny's game for Sioux city.
Score: r. H. L.
Denver .,.,,. ,,,,........ =. ..,,....I
SIOUX CITY '',,',... ...-.,..........,,..2 o
Batteries Adams and McDonough;
Freeman aud Shea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18


smallest player in organized baseball.
In recent game in the Arkansas
league, Hot Springs had the 3rinkley
team 10 to 0, when Brinkley started
to hit and in the eleventh inning tied
the score Is to 10.
ship for the University of Illinois last
spring and was declared a professional.
has been signed by the Dubuque club
of the Three-I league.
The Erie team can lay claim to the
champion for the alliterative lineup,
even If II does not win the O and T
league pennant Side by side in the
Erie lineup are Cole, Castle, Crane.
Crutchley and Colligan.
Catcher Bob Drury has succeeded
Lezotte In the management of tn.
Wilkesbarre club of the New York
State league. The change resulted
from this seasons poor showing OF
the "Barons," who in former years
were always in the fight.
salt Lakes old ball player and UNI
pire, Stats" Davis. has been faiii.5
from grace. If the Omaha Bee is 10 be
believed, II IL angry at Stats and
prints the statement that Lincoln. Des
Moines and Omaha-all In the West
ern league--have protests in against
him. just what it's all about is no.
known here.
Salt Lakes captain. Frank Lumley,
has a brother playing great ball with
Brooklyn, Brooklyn also has a Hum
mel So has Salt Lake,
The baseball team of the Keio uni
versity. Japan. has arrived at Hon
olulu, where II will play a series OF
gamcs with the island mines.
Had II not been for hole In the
fence the La Junta Independents would
have been shut out by the Trinidad
State league last week in an interesting
game, which closed 10 / In favor OF
the locals. The visitors only run came
In the first inning and was home run
made by Lehr, who found the only hole
In left field.
Chevalier's initial appearance In a
Salt Lake uniform WAS certainly pleas
ing TO all hands. That 20 game was a
dandy even If the locals did draw the
goose-egg.
Lumley's thumb. hurt In Saturdays
game. has given him considerable trou-
BILE, but Is now healed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
sTRAwpERRY o. Kl

Parties returning from the StrnWber-
ny district report trout hshing out lhere
splendid Morning fishing wbh the
lighter coored nes are proving the
most successful combinations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
HOPPER MEET. EVENT OF SEASON-UTAtrS SAUCERS
WORLD BEATERS-LEAGUE MEETING MONDAY.
WITH THE LEAGUES
COAST LEAGUE.

san Francisco. Cal, 1uly fG. -Oaldanh
G to ).
Score; n "A Il
Oakland. ...... ... ii 10
san Francisco Observation-Disclosures.
,Batteries- Hopkins and Lewis: Henley.
Skillman and Berry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

a., Kansas city -konsas city. .; Min
At Louisville Louisville. Z: Toledo. .
N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .. Co
~ a. Miiwaukee-M Milwaukee 70; ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BOOSTER AND sMELTER.

Excursion Tintic, july a. Special
train leaves Sail Lake a. M S200
round trip. SAIL Lake Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Qualify Wall Panrrs.

That describes our line: quality
INST with us. w. A. DUVALL
Both phones. ITO w. end So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington July l7,--Cleyelaud got two
nus, thtce bases on balls and two wild
Wlcnes together in the second inning.
scoring enough runs TO defeat Wishing
Score: y ri ~
E MiaSniinG{on '..'.'...'.. .......,.,l o
BatterieS-Iohnson Eautenberg and
Warner Joss and n Clarke.
philadelphia. July lg.--Detrolt today Csc
iabllshcd major league record for this
season by making IS hits of three phil
hdelphia pitchers and winning. p to 2
Score: p u &,
Detroit ......... . ......... ri ~
lshlladelphla ..-..... ,..... ....,.., : .
Batteries Summers, Suggs, schmidt.
Payne and Thomas, Vickers, Schiller
Maxwell and SChreck
Boston, July I7-Boston won an uphill
game from Chicago today. 10 3
Score: r II 70
chicago .,...,,. ....... ...........,3 3
BOSTON '..''..... .s.,,-. ...'.........4 10
Batteries-Whte and w. Sullivan: Ar
reltHne' Cicotte and Criger.
New York July 17-St Louis lost an
other game to the locals today, 8 to s.
Score r. II E
s.. Louis ...,.....,,..,,,..........,.3 /
Ne" oth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 10
Batteries-Pow Dineen and Spencer:
Ortiz Manning and Blair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
DIAMOND DUST

In Wee Wee" King the Roanoke
team of the Virginia League claims the
smallest player In organized baseball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

In recent game in the Arkansas
league, Hot Springs had the Brinkley
team 10 to 0. when Brinkey started
the score Is to 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Ernest Ovitz. who won the champion
ship for the University Of Illinois last
spring and was declared professional.
has been signed by the Dubuque club
of the Three-I league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

The Erie team can lay claim to the
champion for the alliterative lineup.
even if II does not win the O and T
league pennant. Side by side in the
Erie lineup are Cole, Castle, Crane.
Crutchley and Colligan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
THIRTY ARE INJURED
cEfANLEs GATES, SPECIAL TRAIN
 GOES INTO DITCH.
The Train Comsisted of Mine Cars, Ffve of Which Were sIeepers--0nly AEeagRe Details Are
 ObtaimahIe.

San Antonio. Feb. 24.--The special train bearing the Charles Gates-Mexi- can touring party was derailed shortly after o'clock tonight at orville, twelve miles north of laredo Thirty persons are reported injured. According to the dispatch received here. every car in the train left the track and was thrown into the ditch.
 The train consisted of nine cars. i've of which were sleepers. Most of the passengers were from Toledo. O.. and Chicago, but a number of San Antonio people were on board the train. Re- lief trains were sent from Laredo and San Antonio with doctors and nurses Late advices say that the wreck was due to q broken axle on the engine. None of the passengers were killed. The following trainmen are among those irl- jured:
 John Higgins, cook; Fred c. Boyd. commissary man; Mccormick. waiter in dining car; John Martin. baggageman. None of the train crew was seriously injured.
 At this hour it Is impossible to se- cure the names of the passengers hurt.
 The wrecked train had aboard an entirely different party than that of John w. Gates. who with Mrs. Gates arrived at Beaumont tonight. The Charles Gates mentioned as heading the party is from Toledo. O.. and not related to John w. Gates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
cHILpREN,s ooNGRRss.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24. The ofiicial program for the first international congress for the welfare of the ch..d. to De held under the auspices of the National Mothers Congress in Wash ington March 10 to 1T. was completed today.
 Tne Congress will be opened by President Roosevelt, at the White House with an address. Delegates will attend from all over the world. The United Statse will be officially repre- sented by Elmer Ellsworth Brown, op- pointed by President Roosevelt. Each state will be represented by a dele gate appointed by it's governor.
 The congress promises to be the most important of the kind ever held and many questions bearing upon the life and training of children will be discussed. NN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
MOBILE WINS SUIT
]. .. SUPREME CoUnT DncIDEs
 THE BEER CASES.
Ordinssce Of City Couneif xs Declared To Be Constitutiena1 And Loeal Courts Decfsfoa rs
 AHfrued.

by Justice Peckham. the Supreme Court of the United States today decided fu favor of the city, the cases of S. Rich ' ards and Sons and Ferdinand Philiies, both against the city of Mobile. Aln-. and both Involving the constitutfonal- ity of an ordinance of that city inspoa- ing e license tax on dealers in beer.
 It was claimed in both instances that the enforcement of the ordinances was In effect the imposition of . tax on interstate commerce, as much of the beer sold by the Mobile dealern la brought from other States than Ala bama, The local courts upheld the law as a police regulation and that view of the matter was taken by Jus- tice Psckham today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
BIG APPROPRIATION
MIR. sLAYDEN ATTACKS EXCESSIVE
 EXPENDITURES.
Says That At Present Rate the Heuse ks TravelinG, We win Soon
 Have Two BfIIfon Dollar

Washington. Feb. 24--The army ap- proprfatfon bill was taken up in the House of Representatives today. No agreement as to general debate was reached and 1t will continue indefin- itely.
 ; MT. slsyden. Texas. a member of the Committee on Military Affairs, called attention to what he said were extrav- agencies of the military establishment.
 We are now almost If not quite q two billion dollar Congress" he said. "At the rate we are travelling. we will soon have two billion dollar sessions."
 Referring to the annual expendit- ure for pensions. MT. Slayden said 1t amounted to s1s5 1889 .on0." a remark able total rhat may we'll make the rich est nation in the world sit up and take notice.
 If the pace is kept up." he argued. "after a while when we shall have gov ernment ownership of railways, tele- graphs. coal mines, water works and bake shops--all among the necessities of modern life and all vehementiy thought out the conseQuences--we will have a condition that will make gov ernfnent of. tor and by pensioners, not only possible. hut probable. Where. In Gods name, Is it all to end. can not even guess, Let us hopo that if this made necessity can be arranged, 1t will soon develop to a stage where every body will be on the rolls at the same liberal rate and the plane of equality estah1ished.-
 He took up seriatim, the army pay bul. apropriating sS5.000 900. and said it was sure to be increased by sT.oo0.- GOO, the naval bin, which he estimated would carry at tho lowest f25.00N.oe0 and the volunteer retired list which would carry an appropriation anywhere from $3s 900 GOO to $65.0e0 900; he warn- ed the members that if they want thsii rivers and horbors improved and their commerce. developed. they must call a halt ip extravagance in military appro- priafions. because lone spells con- strucffon. the other destruction, one will add to the sum of human happt- ness, the other to It's miseries.''
 Declaring that inducement must be held out to the men who endorse the army, Mfr. Halliday. Indiana, supported the proposition for an increase in their pay Unless somebody" he said. s'should pay tribute to the gallant men behind the guns and in the trenches.'' ik wiuld be. he said. an act of tardy justice on the part of the government. The oflcera, he charged, had plenty of men to lock after them. but it was seldom any one heard of proposition to take care of tho men 'swho have no lobbies here and no representation. and who could not get here unless they left their posts of duty, in which case they would wear ball and cnafn."
 The bfll was being considered when the House, at 4:57 D. nl.. adiourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
TO HEAR CHARGES.

Electric Boat Company Charged With
 Influencing Legislation.
 Washington, Feb, 24.---Representative LilIey of Connecticut who a few days ago introduced resolution attacking the Elecetric Boat Company on the charge of wrongfully influencing leg- ielation, was in consultation today with members of the committee on rules and expects to be heard by that body probably tomorrow in support Of his charges, which he asserts his abil- ity to prove.
 Meanwhile. the standing committee of washington newspaper correspond snts is Investigating the alleged con- nection of certain correspondents in this affair, but pending a conclusion. the committee declines to make any statement for publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
ATTEMPT MADE TO SINK
 SUBMARINE T0RPED0 BOAT

Fridgeport, Conn, Feb. 24s--simon Lake. President of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. today gave out the following statement:
 "An attempt has been made to sink the subnarine torpedo boat Lake. Sea- water was let into the Interior of the boat by opening four valves Her condition was discovered before she had entirely sunk. The loss Is s22.o00 to her storage batteries. which were damaged by the salt water thak Hooded the battery deck. There is no insur- anee. The vessel was being tuned up for submission to the Navy Department for a lest. Detectives are at work on fhe case. This is the second attempt 10 wreck Lake submarines"
 MT. Lake has declined to give out any further Information. It has been learned. however. that the alleged at tanant to s.nk the craft occurred about a fortnight ago in the night time. The submarine boat cost s20n0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
FROZEN FAST IN TOE.
rhe Bark Alkaline Laes Beyond Reach oR Aid.

0R Aid.
 PhiIadslphia, Feb. 24.--Frozen fast in the ice of the north. the Philadelphia bark Alkaline lies beyond reach or Tnails and teiegraphs, while anxious friends aud relatives of the crew walt for news of their loved ones.
 The Alkaline was caught In the ice last october whsie working away from the west coast of Greenland, bound for Copenhagen and Philadeiphia, She carries q cargo of cryolito. 2sa ls eom- Fszanaea by Captain Jensen -s& sais eisy; FIis crew Of twelve men wers asso ship- ped from this port.
 The ship left Ivigtut on Oct. 1. but owing to the ice put into a haFbor fur theg south on Oct. IT, since which time she has not been heard from It ie be- iIaved that Captain Jensen found the ice barrier impenetrable. and as it was fate in the season, decided to put back to Itigtut, where there is a good har- bor. and go into winter quarters and remain there until spring. The Danish Company which control the Cryolite mines in Greenland, will send the steamers Fox and Iviigtut to the north in April to ascertain what has become Of the Alkaline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
CONFIDENCE IN PoLIoY.
Moroccan situation Debated fn Trcue
 Chamber o& Deputies.

Moroccan situation Debated fn French
 Chamber o& Deputies.
 Paris, Feb. 24--At the conclusion of a heated debate in the Chamber of Dep utiee today over the Moroccan situa- tlon, fin which M, Jeures. the Socialist leader, charged that the government was dragging France deeper and deeper into the Moroccan adventure. confidence in the policy of the government was again voiced. the vote standing 3ee to no.
 In the course of the debate. Foreign Minister Pichon declared it was impos- sible to take seriously Mulai Haf's pro- fessions of friendship to the powers and stirring up tho tribes that already have been pacihed, but at the same time he was ready to receive Hafid's ennissaries if I5afd abandoned his hos- tile attitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
ASSAULT TO MURDvR
 CHARGED AGAINST NEGRO

Bud Duncan. a negro. has been arr rested by Police Officer Evans on a charge of assault to murder.
 Duncan is believed to be the man who struck Roselia Walker. a young negress, with a stick with such force as to break the girls jaw. The at tack occurred near Cloverdale and when first reported was believed to have been an assault with attempt to raviHh. The latter crime was disprov- en, however. \
 Duncan will have trial before the recorder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-25
DISGUISED AS GIRL
TBLEPHONB EXCHANGE.
a4el,n Iless Was . Fellow Worker at the svsftchheard, But His secret Leaked Out nnd He
 Was Fired.

Chicago, Feb. sl.--A dispatch to The Tribune from st. Louis. Mo. says: Thers was consternation among the girls of the Forest Exchange of the Bell Tele- came known that Helen" Hes, a fellow worker. was a boy in disguise. The secret was brought to light when one of the girls complained to the chief of the Exchange. Miss Burns. that Helen was not what she seemed.
 .aeien" applied for the position i've months ago. giving the name of Helen Hes. age 2z, of Chicago. A few weeks ago new operator, whose first name IA Margaret, was assigned to the ex-
 Helen" forgetting his disguise. told