davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04

FOR sALE-Four Scotch collie puppies two months old. George Buyank Bridgewater, Cinn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04

EOR SALE-0ne or two tons of good hay. 1T E. E. Burgess. Bedding Center. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04
The D. M. READ Co.

sPECTACLEs and eye glasses fitted. Lenses matched and allkinds If repairs. Reod & Todd, Opticians 1O54 Main St., RridpeDOrt Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-04

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Paid for II calves and poultry, at Roybury Station every Monday and Washington every We'd nesday Martin Greenblatt, Dealer In Cattle, Calves and Poultry S9 North Vine St., Wa terbury, Conn.
The Washington times., 1909-05-24

don't tell any one about this. viii
youE Now lets go to see Squire
Baldwin"
AS they left the barn and turned
into the road two bleary eyes watched
them from behind the bars Of a cell
window.
Good job" muttered the possessor
Of those eyes.
Then he watched them far down the
street.
Squire Baldwin was as obliging as
the sheriff had been, and he listened
not explain how he was TO make use
of the favor he asked, but IL seemed
as though with his advent into the
Gordon family his words had gained
in wisdom.
At any rate both the squire and the
sheriff listened TO them earnestly, and
the old man did as Jim requested
without hesitation.
Back aga,u 20 the jail Jim went.
carrying his lately purchased clothes.
and there he narneSsed the ancient
steeds to the old wagon and drove
from the lanyard toward the Gordon
house.
The cover completely hid him from
pedes trfans, and ne entered the gate
without being recognized. Into the
barn he urged the horses. and when
he unhitcheo ana fed them he entered
awaiting the driver of the strange
turnout.
well" laughed DR.. Jordan, where
did you get that?"
Are YOU a magician, Jim?" asked
Grace, cor just IN league with the
king of the gypsies?
well anyway replied the young
man, you've seen our future home.
Now, Grace, let's see you dress up
to it."
The Washington times., 1909-05-24

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE FOunG I'm TOmorrOvy's Edf-
tioz OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
THE HAND OF THE UNKNOWN

came the hollow sound OF horses hoofs
stIlhihg lhe planking of a bridge The
MAY ana woman raised their heads
quIChiy' ana as Jim watched a horse
tbe ejl gpeSred within the light cast by
black muttered Alton,
al nc ,lie Lall man halted near the fire
say" he called as the giant ap-
proached him, questioningly. why DO
you stay around here?''
,,o,, n asnao o. grunted the man. what
wen, l can make it hot for Won If
want to- Tell me where you are
Black evidently was on a fishing ex-
CuTslohr come here to find II there was
not some information ne could obtain
ana Jim was confident from his attitude
Jhat ne mad not suspected their plan.
sleep" said the gypsy. then go
Where's that baby?'
Ungh, again muttered the man,
know nothing about baby
FOR the next few moments their con-
versaticn was carried on in so low a
tone that Jim could not catch the
words, but he knew that Black was
making some proposition to the other.
ana mat u was heard with little favor
AT LAST, in disgust, the tall man
mounted his horse and rode down the
MIL The sound of hoofs crossing the
fridge told Jim that they were alone
For some little time he waited. fearing
return OF Black, but finally, making
a wide detour, he took TO the road and
approached the camp boldly.
Explanations from man and woman
You GOMEZ they cried almost to-
yes" replied Alton. Are you ready
to start2'
The giant looked quickly at the won-
an, then turned to Jim.
our baby he said. you get2"
When you get ours Jim answered
AND listen, coming close to the giant
whom he had once SO easily overcome,
you be fair with me, or you will nor
get baby. Understand
'Ohn," and there was hopeless appeal
else-you be fair too? You get baby.
IF you get caught we know nothing?
Where we then get baby?"
Whatever happens to me-" said jim
slowly, i will see that you find your
child I have fixed that, if YOU do
your part. Was there anybody here
tonight2
He wanted TO test the fellows loyalty
20 him and see If he would mention
Blacks visit.
The giant looked at the woman, ap-
parently for instructions.
Yes she said. Tall man"
did sou tell him anything"
mo tell" said the man. we wait for
YOU. Were your wagOn?"
wait mere, said Alton, turning from
them. pleased that in the first test
these people had proved loyal to him
Into the grove he again plunged and
with little difficulty located the great
tree which was his landmark in finding
the place where he had left Grace with
the horse 3.
It took him but a moment to reach
the road ard there he discerned the
dark looming vehicle against the denser
black OF the foliage.
He was Il about TO speak Grace's
name Whe heard his own called
through thu quiet. then a NUT cred inn
precation on the darkness OF the night.
After that quiet,
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
CHAPTER XXXV.
THE START.


n URTNG the afternoon, with the
l. aid of the man at the stable,
Jim overhauled the old convey
ance and found that only few
repairs we're necessary to make the
thing as safe as. a new and untried
vehicle would have been. The horses.
too, revived by a good meal of oats
and hay, seemed TO take on fresh
spirits.
The wagon was thoroughly cleaned
inside, and the long box, which pro-
jected back from the front and only
seat, made comfortable for sleeping
purposes. Grace's clothing and his own
were slowed away in diiapidated
trunk found in the attic. Blankets
which had gained an ancient appear
ance through constant use at picnlcs
and camping trips were laid over the
floor of the wag n box, and innumer-
able cans of eating stuffs secreted
about the interior.
Jim was tired by dinner time, but he
felt thar everything was in readiness
for their departure that evening. He
was now most anxious to ascertain If
the gypsy had kept his word and
would be waiting for them where the
canvas-covered wagon had stood for 50
1t was not until after they hal fin
ished their evening meal that jim and
Grace appeared in their travelling cos
tunes, and the hit they made with
Mrs. Graham and DR.. Jordan, who had
remained TO see them off, repaid them
for the thought they had spent over
their get-up.
The girl Lad purchased nothing new.
apparently, and with great common
sense had refrained from DOMINIC any
thing that would suggest the comic
opera gypsy. She wore a heavy flannel
waist, a skirt many times darned, old
shoes, and a shapeless black felt hat
devoid Of ribbon OF trimming. Nothing
hut her beauty and refinement of fea-
tuTe disclosed the fraud, and few
gentle movements of Jim's hand over
her hair. and a We'll simulated sullen
look in her eyes, helped a lot toward
Disgusting these.
It was not difficult for Alton to as
sumo a hard appearance, and when he
appeared upon the scene the women
shuddered involuntarily. A little worse
he seemed than the day he had first
come TO Charlton.
You'll do" exclaimed the doctor.
Where did you get that coat?'
Jim pulled his old hat down over his
eyes. rested one hand on his hip and,
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
WOMEN
Everywhere Use Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment

For preserving. purifying and beaBtify-
ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
BY ROBERT RUSSELL

Written Expressly as Serial for The Washington Times
Dramatic Translation, and All Other Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
CHAPTER XXXIV.
. FORTTNATE FIND.

a FORTUNATE mi
- UT Jim had no intention Of al
- lowing Black to go away with
out thoroughly compromising
the situation, and followed him
TO the steps
II don't mind telling you he said,
show / happened to come into posses
sion of that note you wrote. While /
was in jail the gypsy with the aid OF
a long wire, passed me paper which
he. not knowing who / was, wanted
me TO read to him.
at does not mean what YOU think Il
does" grumbled Black.
Before had an opportunity to do as
he had asked the sheriff appeared. and
: stuffed the note into my pocket Wen.
that night. as you know. 1 escaped to
Madrid, and to throw the sheriff OFF
my track I wrote and left on the plat
form Of the station there a message.
Today the sheriff returned that mes
sage TO me. and I find that ] wrote it
on the back of the paper handed to me
by the gypsy in jail.
The strange working Of coincidence
now interested Black
when you handed me your letter just
now. recognized the handwriting, and
knew that the gypsy had given me a
note from you whiel., while / possess It.
viii keep you absolutely under my
power"
III call everything square and leave
you alone" declared Black, If you'll
return that paper TO me.
Jim laughed.
''Good-by. he said, 81 know now that
you Will say nothing about my wife
being insane-and I'll keep that paper"
he turned toward the door. and Black
sulienly climbed into the waiting car
riage, spoke to the horses and drove of
down the road.
Grace was just within the house, her
hand on the knob OF the door as though
hesitating whether or not she would 20
outside TO meet jim.
You see how foolish I am" she said
as he entered.
and now, dear. you are going to Re
very practical I'VE have to get ready
fer our trip. you knoW-and it may be
long one"
Until luncheon time they sat together,
discussing what articles il was neces-
sary to take upon their journey. More
OF & camping trip IL was to be than a
honeymoon, and when the list was COM
pleted, the girl said IL reminded her of
one she had prepared for that pur-
pose.
After lunch when they had adjourned
10 the library, and found the old man
waiting for them there, Jim took him
aside and mentioned the fact that IL
would be well if ne and Grace took some
money with them.
I've got TO have a long talk with
Grace anyway, my boy" replied Dr.
Jordan, and vel fix that up. You're
going tonight? Then you'd better take
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
ABSOLUTE CURE
OF SKIN ERUPTION
Broke Out on Hips and Legs-Was
So Sore, Irritating and Painful
that Little Sufferer Could Not
Sleep Scratched Constantly and
Kept Growing Worse.
CUTICURA'S EFFECT
QUICK AND PERMANENT

when about two and a half years
old my daughter broke out on her hips
and the upper parts of her legs with a
very irritating and painful eruption. It
began in October; the first / noticed
was a little red surface and a constant
desire on her part to scratch her limbs.
She could not sleep and the eruptions
got sore, and yellow water came out Of
them. 1 had two doctors treat her. but
she grew worse under their treatment.
Then ] bought the Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent,
and only used them two weeks when she
was entirely well. This was in Febru-
airy. She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she is now four
teen years old. I used only half the
bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent and less
than a box Of Cuticura Ointment. Mrs.
r. r. Whitaker, Winchester, Tenn,
Sept. %, 1908.
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published


James Alton. brought up in the lowest
quarter Of New York. but Of education
and fine instincts. leaves the city ailer
an alteration with his father. stopping
by chance at ChantOn he seeks 10 return
a bag TO Mrs Grace Gordon. VINO has
dropped IL in the station ia New York,
and who arrives by the same train she.
girl of but twenty. widowed. has been
mace insane by news of the loss OF her
baby. and takes Jim for her brother,
burned to death in the same FIRE. Dr.
Jordan advises that Jim must live with
Grace and her aunt. Mrs. Graham, and
humor her back to reason Black in love
with Grace brings out evidence showing
that the baby mas been stolen, not burn
ed. and certain ciTCumstantial evidence
indicates that Jim is connected with the
sbdu9tion.
Jim captured a giant gypsy in at at
tempt 10 leave message al the Gordon
house. but Black says the fellow is in a
conspiracy with Jim They are both held
10 await the action Of the grand jury. but
has nearly gone 70 pieces in his absence,
and as she Is so dependent upon him, Dr.
Jordan tells her that Jim is only an
adopted brother. and they are married TO
satisfy the conventions and allow Jim 10
be with her continually Il is understood
by Jim TO be marriage Of form only
Jim sees the gypsy in jail and suggests
that he lead him and Grace 70 Where the
stolen Dsby is Jim steals one OF the
Evpsy's children, who, with their mother,
are camping near. and takes the child TO
e lonely farm, there 10 be safely cared
for BY an old retainer of Grace s rather-
Jim then has the gypsy bailed out tellne
him that his child is safe and VIII ne
returned to him as soon as the other
baby Is found and instruCting him 10
wait at his camp for him. Black threat
ems to tell of Grace's insanity, but Jim
.confronts him with slip OF paper.
The Washington times., 1909-05-24

septic purposes as well as for all the uses
Of the toilet, bath and nursery. GuaTan-
teed absolutely pure and may be used
from the hour Of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants, Children and Adults con-
stats OF Cuticura Soap t25el to Cleanse the Skin,
CutIcura Ointment (50c) 70 Heal the skin and Cuti-
eura ResolTeus tSoe} Cor 10 the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills Csc per vial OF 60 70 Purity the Blood.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem
Corp Sols Props. Boston. Mass.
az-MAiled Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
The Washington times., 1909-05-24

crusts, scales and dan
druf, for dry, thin
and falling hair, for
softening, whitening
and 500 thing red,
rough and sore hands,
for annoying irrita-
tons and Lucrative
weaknesses, and for
.onu sa--Asxra o-Af
The Washington times., 1909-05-24

A FORTUNATE M
- UT jim had no intention OF al
lowing Black TO go away with
out thoroughly compromising
the situation, and followed him
The Washington times., 1909-05-24
DANCE AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE

Prof and Mrs. Wyndhsrn, dancing elass,
Wednesday eye.s May g. Admission 25c.
rrlvIs-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Grocery Specials - Monday

dog. cans No. 3 table
 peaches at SA'oo 1 dog. cans baby corn--a
 good value .%l.VV
 CANNED MEATS. dog. cans potted ham
 Monday ...... ....'' dog. cans Salmon at ...Sl.OO dog. cans corned beef. .@1.bO No. 8 can tripe loc | No. h can chip beef. .1oc can boned chicken at. .2Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
BOTTLE GOODS.

gal. best pickles in large
 bottle .............. .$1 .O0 quart jar pickles at =. 25c l. 16 ounce bottle olives. :. :. .25c IA ounce bottle olives .. .1Oc l quart relish (sweet) ... .25c
 COFFEE.
 lb Challenge Coffee .. .2Oc i lb Can Garland coffee. . l. .25c l lb Can Gold Seal coffee. .25c
 (Back Center Aisle)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Bargain day in can goods Monday in the grocery sec ton. Read these prices over carefully and bring this ad. with you.
 1 3-lb can asparagus cuts. .25c 1 doz. 5c cans of cream,
 special .45c 1 dog. cans No. 9 tomatoes,
 Monday Toe dog. cans No. tomatoes
 Tor ..... .......... LOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
INSTANTANEOUS THE STATE VISITORS MAKE THIS YOUR HOME--RRs" PrceS Values Quick Service the Strongest Argument
We Know of. Make "Drennen' Your Headquarters While In Birmingham

 Great Store October selling housands o1 lars worth merchandise! Of this collection wearabes for women and children feel justly proud believing that matter how economical will be able to find this splen did collection your liking The Big department simply crowded with the ideas of the aors art. No need get about made order We are position to it perfectly and there's satisfaction stitch of and decidedly big saving price Ours is undoubtedly Brmingham's greatest popular price sore' You must buy "Drennens, it pays! To the Thousands of will be Birmingham for The Great State Fair October il to 2 extend cordial invitation to visit this Big Department Store while here We will make visit interesting possible Twill be pleas ure to show merchandise. It's Duty You Owe Yourself friends at Denens Make this objective pontl Shop he We of fered of the hi gheclass merchandise at good sub santa savings.
 Gould Better Place Alabama may We everything man, child We will expect you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Every Kind of Shoe That's Made! Here! Big Savings See Window

pair.  Lo in to at Worth ward to them
 It. In m low wheeLn sLades' o dd omm h O thing for sabo 6
  We P. & Led at a 0 see
 Firs Floor -RishtA AfIe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Millinery London %USsaS and anS" Paris.

Our Millinery Parors teemng with the and beautiful Hats that make mlady woshed for her beauty and ovenes Here will find the martest shapes and coos exqu site for type picture here but have be be precaed Among the arrivals you will find shapes the Beavers and French Felt More Bengane stunning Blacks Whites Brown Chamo Navy Bronze Mulberry Mus tard, Taupe and Garnet, in prices ranging from
 S2.98 to S6.OO
 We paying attention chldrens and shapes suitable for the little Miss beautiful them. Our line of ready Trimmed Hats for children and discriminating buyers upases stores hereabouts visit to Millinery you The invitation extended you Come
 PaIors Second FIooro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-15

cudiendome por los hombros,m4de'
ia: .Lo que usted ha hechnnatiene
.ombre. iEs una verguenza para
ma casa tan honrada como est&que
haya habido ,ln escandalo seme3an-
te!iLa honradez en- ell comeroiordebe
estar sobre todo! 5Cuando 10 he,man
dado Y, 4 robar de esa maners3
! lVaya y que le arreglen su cuenta :
inmediatamente! No 10 quiero var
aqui un momnento mas. lLo prime
70 es el buen nombre de 10 cassl -
toy harto de verle hacer burrddhL
-Supliqut y llore amargamenaer
pero no hubo otro remedio. SAT- 10.
ali con ell estigma dc busso, -
en- la calle me aguardo Ia malqssren-
cja del maestro Daaales, que port
muchos meses, donde quier&qn6n 6nos
encontrabamos, me perseguia pon
sus rencorosas miradas, y quoacasg
Sc hubiera tornado mayoreScmdanr'
zas con mi humanidad. de noshabeR!
sjdo por mi cuidado en- colocaE espa~,,
clio, mucho espacio entire los dos
Mi fracaso me tuvo atontado al
gun tempo. CAST llegue conven-
cerme de que no servia para nsdai
V muchas noches me desvele rumians
do los detalles de mi case, y tratan-
do de fijar y definir la elasticidad
fliosdfica de mi principal.
Despufs segui otro rumbo en- Ia Vi
da, y cuando esta 4 cambio de sus
golpes, ME dio amorosa los tesoros'
de su experienced, comprendi que
hay un Dios que 10 rije todo, 10 mis-
mo en- ell orden material que en- ell
intangible de las cosas, Dios al que
todo nnde pleitesla bajo la boveda
celeste. Ell Exito.
Vendida con exito la camisa en-
un peso, 90 hubiera salido bueno.
Faltando el Exito, solo fui bueno
para hacer buTadas.
Pero apesar de todo, siempre re
cuerdo con carino los dias de mi pri
mcra juventud pasados detras del
mostrador, Y cada vez que paso fren
tie una tienda y veo hacienda Ia
limpieza a uno Gle esos muchachotes
sonrientes, de cara palida, y ojos
grandes y profundos, me acuerdo
] del arrapiezo aquel que tan amar-
gamentc lloro 81 dia dc su primer
/ fracaSo. .....
Han pasado tantos dias. -.
! He fracasado tantas veces, ...!
Nuestro amigo Gallo. Sc arrellan6
en- el sill6n. Dio una intensa chupada
d su cigarro, Y Sc quedo imaginati-
vo miranda con fijeza, acaso sin vcr-
/ 10, ell trozo de panorama, de nuestra
riente campiila, q. el hueco Gle una
vcntana nos permitia contemplar
/ Y yo, que lie habia conocido intima-
mente, y que saba que en- luchas
con ell E.Xito, muchas veces fu6 ven-
edo, contenlplG sus ojos velados por
iel rccucrdo, Y traje a mi vcz d 10
mentc rcmembranzas Gle dias pasa-
i dos rcrucrdos horrosos de una ju-
ycntud Va lLcian.' mi ntras inscons-
] cichtcmcnt" fote IL, Oh, el EXito...
Oh, q F,Ni'o
tAjardo + Il 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-15
Regalamos $500.

/ A cualquer persona sin distinction
denaclonal!dadnIcieencias religiosas
/ lie scfan entregadas 500 81 Sc atreve
conducir desde la muda deCaguas
hasta IaAloca 800 gatos alzados anna
rradoS por IL cola dando gritos
anunciando las famosas camas
de accro y eolcL0nes Herenles que
II Cielo vende baratisimos. Los que
deseen tOinai parte en- Ell
lance qle tengan & ben dirigir
sus pr0poaicioncs antes del dia Z al
apartaio 1913 d lamar al telefono
del Ciclo Y al Inferno 470.
Hay ogricuttores qus neces,tan
mdyorcomos" hay "mayordomos.
que neccSitdn colocdci6n Esos dos
Gsp,rac.Ones sc encuentr0n con diff
enltad y retardo. Ansbas coincidi.ds
rdpldamente 81 los deseos dc nsayordo
mos y ogricultores se onuneion -
La CoTespondenc,0". Hoy ~ e..
te aiarIo especsel y modes tarVa q
. clo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-15
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga idea de la bondad calidad
de los Instruments que vende 81 gASAS Be SUgttGA'
IUTgHyG'' lease la reaci6n de los Muncipos Juntas
Escolars Bandas Parcuares para los cuales han vndi
do dicho EStablecmento
MUNICIPIOS:-RioP Piedras, Vieques, Juncos Ba
rros Guayanlla, Manati, Vega
Baja, Comerio San Sebastian
Hatillo, Moca Salinas Yabucoa
Bayam6n.
JUNTAS ESCOLAKES:-Santa Isabel, Cayey, Juana Diaz
Guayama San Lorenzo Toa. Ba
ia, Lajas, Ponce, Banda Marina
Barceloneta, Subscription popu
lar), Banda de Beneficial Barco
de Guerra (Aliance Zen Culebra)
Todo nuesros Instruments incuso los Pianos proeden
de las meores Francesas Alemanas Epaolas Anne
ricanas Es la nica que entrega CERTIFICADOS de
garantia de los PIANOS. Especiadad en- PIANOS ALE
NAMES Complete surtido instumentos de Cuerdas'y
Percussion
(niCo pStablpCmiento musical en- Oda Ia Eaa
JOSE LAZA Y Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 216 Gale Cruz No It,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-15
jO[n, ell @xiitog!...

(Por Cra,zndo)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
A Premium Offer.

While The Twice.a.Week News
and Courier has increased the SUBJ
scription price twenty-five cents a
year in club with The RECORD, they
now authorize us to offer as pre-.
MUM for every new subscriber at
Sl.s5 for the two papers in club, one
pair eight inch, steel, adjustable,
patent tension, spring shears, also a
years subscription to The Farm and
Home (uot the Home and FARM.
These premiums will be forwarded
by The News and Courier to New
Subscribers only, So please state
when you order the paper whether
you are an old or new subscriber.
On renewals told subscribers re-
newing) we can offer reduction of
ten cents from former price, viz,
81. rs for The RECORD and The
Semi Weekly News and Courier, one
year each.
That is,new subscribers, for S1.S5,
get TIE RECORD, the News and
Courier and the two premiums above
named. ,Old subscribers to the
News and Courier, for $1.75, gel
the paper renewed for one year and
The RECORD without the premi
ums. 8 II tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
CONTEST LASTED TWENTY YEARS.
Long Drawn Out Gard Playing Contest
between Veterans.

Traverse City, Mich, March 21:-
Two Civil war veterans, John W
Wallace and D W Lazelle, have just
completed in their home village of
Mancelona, a card.playing contest
that has lasted for twenty years.
Two decades ago an agreement was
made that the village championship
should be accorded to that one of
the two soldiers who could win ten
consecutive games.
Night after night, alternating be-
tween the two homes of the contest
ants and omitting Sundays, the
contest has gone on for a score of
years. y
Several times Wallace ad nine
games to his credit, only to lose the
tenth to Lazelle. But patiently and
carefully the score was kept, and it
is said that in all the twenty years
of playing not an angry word was
spoken by either.
When Wallace won his tenth con-
secutive game Wednesday night,
Lazelle promptly challenged for
another series, but Wallace declined ,
on the ground that neither he nor
his opponent would live long enough
to complete another contest.