davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14

haps such trouble might not exist at
both ends Of the journey
1t was a kindly smile, though, for
Westcotts faith was in pleasant con-
trast to Royster's cynical jests that
even now came floating back to the
rear seat She was glad that they had
already entered the outskirts of the
town. Their arrival at the station
would soon end the situatAn.
I'm case there has been any mis-
take" she suggested, 'it would be well
to take the child to the police station.
You can tell the depot police, and then
should the mother come later she can
be directed to the station house"
.'She'll be there" declared Westcott,
with cheerful optimism, and Miss Shell
don liked him the better for it. The
train had entered the yard, and now
Westcott gathered the little bundle Of
white clothes and pink face in his arms
and prepared to leave the car
The others of the party formed them
for the exit, Royster making imaginary
book with ever increasing odds that no
anxious mother would be found at the
end of the long platform.
Westcott did not abate his confident
smile, though he longed to thrash
Royster for the attention he was at
tracing to the party. In some way
the story had spread through the other
cars, and quite crowd of the incom-
ing passengers were gathered opposite
the exit gate by the time that West
colt reached it. AS they passed the
exit woman sprang forward and.
with a cry of .'Mickyp' snatched the
child from Westcott's arms.
"Sure, an l was feared that Susie
could find divil wan to take care of
the bye" she protested, "an' it's me
thanks to your Teddy, sir. 1t takes one
mother to feel for another, even if it's
only me as it is. May the saints bring
you all sorts of luck for your kindness
to a poor woman
Royster shouted at the woman's mis-
take, and more than ever the blushing
Westcott longed to kick him. Alma
hurried to give credit where it belong
ed and explained that it was Westcott
who had accepted the commission.
s'The gintleman, is it," gasped the
baby's mother. Sure an l should
fine pair, the two av yez. 1t do be a
shame that ye amt married. Sure the
fine gentleman 'ud make an illigant
husband to some pretty lady. She'll
never be sorry for marryin' a kind
man like thot''
With crimson face Westcott hurried
Alma over to the cab ranks and helped
her into hanson, still followed by
the profuse thanks and compliments
of the grateful mother. AS the cab
rolled away they caught the twentieth
repetition of the assertion that the
kind gentleman would make fine
husband for some one. Westcott turn
ed to Miss Sheldon
"Are you willing to play that 'hunch,'
Alma?' he asked wistfully. 81 know
that in lots of things I'm a joke, but
don't you care a little for me, dear?''
Her hand stole into his behind the
shelter Of the hanson apron. ''I'll
play that hunch across the board,
Jimmie she declared, following his
racing talk.
Westcott regarded with regret the
dashboard of the hanson.
81 guess ! am fool,' he admitted
regretfully. 81 should have taken a
four wheeler l didn't have any hunch
about that
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
TO CREDIrORs

William q. Flitcraft executor of the estate Of
Surrogate OF the County OF Gloucester hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Mary w.
Comfy. deceased, so bring in their debts, claims
and demands against the estate OF the said de-
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against the said
executor. WILLIAM z. FLITORAFT.
Dated Dec Ist 1908. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
re CREDIT0Rs.

Austin II. Swackhamer, executor OF the
estate of Hannah A. Wood, deceased. by
direction of the Surrogate OF the County
of Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the cred
itors OF the said Hannah A. Wood. DECEASED, 10
bring in their debts, claims and demendN against
the estate of the said decedent, under 18th or
affirmation, within nine months from thus date
or they win be forever barred of any action
therefor sgainst the said executor.
AUSTIN n. SWACKHAkIsR.
Dated Nov 2Srd 1903. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
NOTICk no CREDITORS

Joseph D. MUIR ay, administrator OF the estats
Of Thomas d. Ireland, deceased, by direction Of
the Surrogate OF the County of Gloucester here
by gives notice to the creditors of the said
Thomas G. Ireland, deceased, to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the estate OF
the said decedent, under oath or affirmation
within nine months from this date, or they viii
be forever barred of any action therefor against
the said Administrator.
III - JOSEPH D. MURRAY,
Administra&o<.
Dated December IA, 1908.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
GbeF Feminine
Idea.

How the Polite French Ma
tion Handles Its Militant
Sufraeettes Where Women
Doctors Are Appreciated.
Teaches Swimming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
TANMS The PLACE
RETAIL MERCHANTS OF CAIRO
WILL GO THERE FOR PICNIC
ON AUGUST 20.
Cordial Invitation from Lee 3 Davis,
Who Promises Great Things
Special Train on NJ. g. o.

Al a meeting OF the picnic commit
tee of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton last night a confer nee was had
with cNCircuJ CLERK Lee b. Davis
mow ell maenatel aad IT was voted
To accept Mr. Davis invitation TO hold
the picnic at Tamms Mr. Davis Of
fercd some great Inducements fer the
association TO 20 there. He said there
would be grand illumination a bal
ioCn ascension anc parachute drop,
music, decorations, and big turnout
Ct the people round about to meet the
Cairnitcs
Mr. Davis invitation was Irresistible
and the committee voted unanimously
to accept il The picnic viii he held
on the 2Gth inst. aud Will be the great
est gathering OF the kind ever acid in
these parts. a special train on the
Mobile and Ohio will be chartered for
the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
FIVE VESSELS
UNACCOUNTEDF FOR
OF THE % THAT STARTED ON
RACE ON NEW ENGLAND
COAST, ONLY THREE REACH
ED FINlSH-OTHERS IN PORTS.

Portland, Maine, Aug ll.-Of the p
yachts of the New York Yacht Club
which left Vineyard Haven yesterday
morning on a run of 152 miles to Cape
Elizabeth lightship. but three had ar.
rived this evening Commodore James
announced that all but five or the craft
were accounted for.
The schooner Elminu Of New Haven
won the commodore's cup Tor schoon-
crs. being the first to arrive Three
hours later the sloop Aurora, owned by
Cornelius Vanderbilt came second.
The auxiliary schooner Intrepid fol-
lowed an hour aftcrward. II was one
of the most tcmpostuous runs in the
history Of the New York Yacht Club,
Several were disabled and ran into
various harhors, and others are stiil
breasting the seas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
RICHARD GOLDEN DEAD
Veteran Actor Falls Victim OF
Eright's Disease in New York
Tuesday.

New York Aug, 11.--Richard Golden
the actor, died suddenly yesterday on
board the houseboat Stroller in
GrayCsend bay whore he was the
guest of John Newton Proctor
Mr. and Mrs. Golden We're prepar.
ing to make a trip to Maine as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Proctor when the
actor suddcnly became ILL., Bright
discas was the cnuse of death
The body was brought to this city.
Services will be held We lnesday
ard the body will be taken to Mr.
Goldcn's native city Bangor Me, for
burial.
Born in 1854, Richard Golden made
his first appearance on the stage at
the Omaha Horse. in Newport, Me"
in 1861 His first New York appear.
ance was in 1877 IN "Eyangeline
and his London debut was made IN
1888 in a Bunch of KEYS"
After appearing in numerous other
plays he produced at the Union
Square theater b ,New York in 1889,
odd Jed Prouty' of which he was
part author. In the tie role Of this
piece he appeared nearly 5000 times
in this city and in various tours OF
the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12


>'N'H F'a'ls I'll WHISKY III H'" I"s
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''H e'''' '''t WHISKY ana o'u'' '"'"Al'
tdAt" we're N''"e SOFA on 11' -. "N'.
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The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
PARIS STRIKERS RElNsTATED.

Paris, Aug lin view of the total
rejection hy the courts of the claims
of the postal. telegraph and telephone
employees to their right 20 form a union
fhe government has shown maguaniEl-
Iiy ANA rciustatod eighty postal en-
ployes dismissed for participation Ia
the strike las; May.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO HURT

KanRdkee. Atg Hilary Basker
vile and Asa Barron, of kankakce.
were eriuusjy injured tonight when
their automobile was struck by an
Illinois Central railroad pa niger
train The ulach.-c and the men
were thrown Gfty feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
Di

S2hooljeacher- DO you know the
dreaming Of TINT letter on your hat?
Poy- Yes, sir, Father says IT every
woJning he can't find his cola, stud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
TRIES TO SWIM CHANNEL.

Cane Girls NJ France, Aug. H.
Montague Holbein wio six times
tried 70 SWIM the Z glish channel,
made the endeavor again this even
ing Up to late to.ight no news had
been received concerning his pro
ercss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
NEGRO MURDERER CAUGHT
AFTER HARD FIGHT

Chicago Augt1.-"Doctorn Walton.
alias Williams. a Toung negro who
murdered AIRS Hattie Duncan CO
August 4. was arrested today IN a bar
riCadel room after q fight with the
police According to the police he
has confessed the crime and also said
be killed woman in Ncmphis soy.
eral wears ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
Arc Lj~hts Out,

\ nnmher of arc lights in the down
town district have been out several
nights owing to grounding which
hue not been located. Sixteen were
ort last night in the district below
Twelfth str-'t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
NEW TRAN SEER LINE.

Household goods and piano moving
a speciality Telephones Home u. Bel
81. Mora Athon. 1910 Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
OIL LEASES.

9GS acres OF Ill leases 90 sale IN
new oil field $500 if taken in eight
days Inquire quick at
CURRY BROS SALOON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
RELIGION.

Men viii wrangle for religion; write
Tor it. fight for IL: die for it: any.
thing but live for it.-COlton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12

Lady (reading advertisement in a
newspaper VIII the charming
young LADY with blonde hair who was
walking in the city park on Sunday
please address X &C. at this office -
Why. that's singular! My hair is dark
-Fliegende BiaettRr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
CHRISTY HATHEHSON
WILL QUIT DIAMOND
Famous Giant Twirler Ex-
poets TO Enter Business
Some Time Soon.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Christy Mathew
son is through with baseball. He will
finish the season with the Giants, but
after that it IS a business career for one
Of the greatest pitchers baseball has
seen.
Mathewson is the authority for his
announced retirement. He has a chance
to go into business with an old friend
who thoroughly understands the lumber
business. The partnership viii manu-
facture creosote railway ties in Nova
Scotia. Already large orders have been
booked from Canadian railway con-
Germs.
MathewsOn has had an exceptionally
bright career as a pitcher, and believes
1t is time for him 70 branch out into
an occupation which has a brighter fu-
ture, now that he is turning the age
when most athletes begin 10 Ego back
MathewsOn's loss would be a sad blow
70 the Giants. For ten years the pitch
er's work has been the greatest factor
OF the Polo Grounders' success. This
year, single-handed. he has won lust
one-third Of New York's victories.
Matty has saved quite a fortune
through wise investment. and IS willing
70 stake his all in the new venture.
II he is with the Giants next year II
viii be only because Of a failure to
swing the new business into activity
that early. At any rate his adteu TO
the national pastine forever is not far
of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
LAJOIE WILL NOT
JOIN THE YANKEES
Second BaSefnan Has Iron
clad Contract and Will
Stick in Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-There has
been some gossip recently about Man
ager Stallings Of the Highlanders max
ing some kind of a deal whereby Ma
poleOn Laioie, Of the Cleveland team,
would be brought to New York next
season to guard second use, posi-
ton that StaIlings has t. I'D difficult
to fill this year. At presenc Earl Card
ner is guarding the bag AID is playing
a good game. but every baseball fan
knows the ability Of Lajoie with the
bat.
When Larry was approached by a
friend not long ago and asked how he
would like to play in New York next
season the big fellow made no bones
about the fact that he would not be
particularly pleased to play here. His
! friends and interests are located in the
Forest city. lie has Inc nome and
farm i'm a suburb OF Cleveland, near
the thirty-mile estate of John j. Rocke-
Teller, and IL is only forty minutes nde
TO the Cleveland grounds. This en-
ables the big fellow to go home TO ms
, farm every evening after each game
played on the home grounds.
Lajoies contract with the Cleveland
| club has three more years TO run al 4
salary of almost $4,000 a year Hls
| contract also specifies that hes cannon
/ be traded or sold to any CLUB WlthC VI
! his consent, in other words It is almost
! ironclad. II the Cleveland club shoulo
] trade or sell Larry without MS con
{ scent ne could hold them TO the terms
/ Of his contract And it is almost a Ger
/ tainty that the big fellow would no
/ give his consent 20 come to New YORK
/ He figures that when those thre'
/ years have expired 1t will be pretty neal
/ time for him to retire and devote al
his time to home life and the farm
] So everything considered It seems TO D
-F rH0rrn lu.rr or not
/ season and New Workers will nave q
be content without Lajoie-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
COW is OVERCOME
WITH NATURAL GAS

Unlike some people. a COW cannot live
on natural gas.
A COW belonging TO James Tome, Of
the Tidewater pump station at Slate
Run. LycominE county. was pasturing
near the gas engine exhaust pipe the
other day. She inhaled sufficient gas
20 render her hors de combat, and the
next thing the men working around the
station knew the COW Was laid out limp.
II took FIVE Of them 70 drag the COW
out Of the realm OF the gas fumes, and
for several hours Il was nip and tuck as
10 whether the COW would die or re-
cover. At last she began to get better,
and IS now fully recovered.
The theory Of the men is that the COW.
finding no files In the vicinity of the
gas pipe, made free with this immunity
from torment 70 bask I'm the influence OF
even a deadlier enemy. -Philadelphia
Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
GESSLER HAS SIGNED
TO PLAY NEXT YEAR
Was Only Kidding About the Auto Business Browne
in Shape Again-Waker Uses Poor Judg-
ment in Early Innings
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Now that the turmoil and excitement
of selecting a manager for the Wash
ington club in 1910 has subsidized, ana
Jimmy McAleer has landed the joo,
there is a chance to consider the ac-
tual playing end of the game.
Among other items Of local interest Is
one TO the effect that Doc Gessler was
only kidding about going into the au-
tonoblle business next year and ceas-
ina- from his labOrs as righthelder.
we shrewdly suspected as much wnen
the strong-armed doctor first sprung his
business gag. He made the stan 10
accomplish certain ends in the matter
OF the details Of his contract, and II
went through. He has signed and viii
be seen hereabouts when the jack-in-
pulpits pop up in the spring.
Also. our esteemed fellow-townsman'
George Browne, is capable of getting
TO work again and could cavort in
left field. but Cantnlon is anxious to
give Ielivelt all the grueling expert
ence he can get in major league So
ciety in order that when the next sea-
son starts Lelivelt viii be thoroughly
familiar with his surroundings. and not
have any surplus greenness to be
rubbed or
THESE are tidings of more or less
great Joy, for Gessler is a natural hit
ter. and Browne has been bingling with
much success since he broke into this
league.
Two triples. aSdoubIc, and a single
for sam Crawford were a welcome ad-
dition 10 Crawford's hating average,
FOR he had not been going so well as
was expected at this critical stage.
Walker has enough to learn about
big league ball to fill several books, but
he has the earmarks OF a conner. His
great trouble is that ne overworks hi,.-
4 self in the early innings and has nothing
| In reserve for. pinches in the closing
sessions BY Nsing his splendid speed
and control he opened briskly yesterday
by tanning Davy Jones and Bush. His
| eagerness 10 make the champions look
| foolish caused him TO let himself out tC
/ the limit on every ball pitched and he
/ kept pegging awag at top speed unit
/ the eighth inning when he very notice
| ably weakened. You could see him ooz.
/ ing away. and when a pitcher gets him
/ self in that condition before an aggre.
/ cation % natural hitters such a S lie
/ troit has he Is a gone coon. Walker
| strove desperately toward the last e
/ make his head supply the place of his
get the ball over. and when he did
/ Sakes alive. how IL was hammered
/ Stil ne has nothing 20 be ashamed OF
( The goods seem 20 be there and all h,
needs is coaching and experience. Al
q fielder re IS nothing ike as bad az
/ Walter Johnson was when Johnson frs
| joined Washington.
! Cobb made Up for lost time. BE 90
no hits in the two games on Tuesday
]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
NEW YORK IS EAGER
TO BEAT THE TIGERS
All Gotham Wants to See Athletics Win Pennant.
Think Philadelphia Would Make Better
Showing Against Pirates.

Athletics will sail into port victorious
II he Tigers claw the stufhngs out Of
Stallings' people, the pennant viii again
80 10 Detroit
Tie anxiety here TO see the Athletics
wiz is really touching Many Of the
fms feel that the Athletics ought 20
nave something coming to them TO com
pensate for the whaling New York gave
them In 1905, but most Of the bugs sim
ply opine that il is time some team
otner than the Tigers represented the
american League in the great annual
struggle FOR supremest honors.
It is generally admitted. even bv the
most faithful American League parti-
sans, that the Tigers VIII curl up at
advancing down the field.
The Athletics won't. They are 50
chesty so self-confdent. after making
a wonderful race with a team Of rag
bag and patchwork material, that they
would have no more fear of the Pirates
than OF the Wissahickon Blues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
PENNSY CAPTAIN
HURT IN PRACTICE
Hard Tackle Puts Quarterback
Miller on the Hospital

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22-Ffrst on
the list Of casualties Of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team for this
season is ''AT' Miller, captain and quar-
terback OF the eleven. He was yester-
day completely laid out by a hard
tackle when cirCling one Of the ends.
Although the injury viii probably
not keep him out OF the first game, the
sturdy littlo captain received a bad leg
bruise.
The coaches Of the Red and Blue
team were gratIded to learn that Bill
Marks, who played so great g game at
center last season. and who, thus Tar
this season, has been ineligible TO play
on account Of conditions, had passed
his examinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-BasebaH in
terest is still keen In New York, even
though the dear Giants did fan By the
wayside. ard the Highlanders are
among the also rams.
1t would, of course. be much more
pleasant for New Workers II the two
local cluts would only bury old fool
ishness and have some sort Of series.
but as it IS, the fans must content
themselves with what small allotment
Of games remains for the balance OF
the season.
The one big card still left for New
Workers to yell at is the series slated
for the Highlanders and the Tigers
This is sure to be a hummer, and will
bring out positively the last big crowds
OF the local season. Right there, it is
figured. the Highlanders will have a
swell chance to pose as championship
ers. If they can tOpple the Tigers the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
BASKETBALL WORK
STARTS AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Candidates for First Team Will
Take Initial Practice
Tonight.

The basketball season At the Young
Mems Christian Association viii open
tonight, when all candidates for this
seasons team viii report % Capt John
Croghan for first practice. The sched-
ule OF the association quint will be IN
usually long and hard this year. The
candidates will have regular practice
three nights a week until the opening
Of the season.
With the exception Of Hubbard. the
star center. all the members Of last
years championship FIVE will again be
candidates for the first team. There
are several men Of the second team who
VIII make the champions hustle for po-
sluons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
HIRST GETS DRAW
WITH JOE SEIGER
Neither Able 10 Gain Advantage in
Fast Six-ROund Mill in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.--Joe Seig-
or, OF Denver, and Joe Hirst, OF this
city. fought a fast slx-round draw IN
tho Windup Of the New Philadelphia
Athletic Club last night.
Seiger started out at a fast pace in
the early rounds, carrying the fight 10
Hirst, and landing many telling blows.
The latter came back strong IN the later
rounds, however, and evened UP mat
tiers.
Both boys did their best 10 finish the
fight in the sixth round, but neither
one could land the fatal punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
DREYFUSS PLANNING
FOR WORLD SERIES
Pittsburg President Would
Lower Admission Prices
If Athletics Win.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2s-As Pittsburg
has apparently clinched the National
League pennant President Dreyfuss is
making hrran gements for the accomoda-
ton Of 5000 persons at Forbes Field.
He is also willing TO reduce the gen
eral rate of admission TO the world S
series games in Pittsburg, especially if
the Athletics are the contenders for the
championship. In Philadelphia the ad-
mission &c the open stands is . cents.
while the graudstand tariff Is double
that sum. For that reason Dreyfuss
says Pittsburg patrons should be sim
Harry treated II his team plays the
Quakers.
But If Detroit takes part IN the series
the regular rates will prevail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
ROCHESTER PLANS
BENEFIT FOR CLUB
Town Has Gone Baseball Crazy
Over Showing of
Team.
Team.

ROCHESTER y. z. Sept. q
Rochester's baseball public is planning
a big event Cor October 2.
The city expects the Eastern League
pennant- Whether or not that comes,
there IS 10 be a field day, Of which the
entire proceeds VIII go to Ganzsr 5
Bronchos, or the Rochester ball team
The Rochester Newswriters' Club IS d.
recting the affair. The city Is basebzl.
crazy. Mayor Edgerton says the tee n
by keeping first place since May s. I as
been a great advertising asset TO tie
CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
MCCORMICK IS NOW
TIGER GRID COACH
Fifty-Three Candidates Answer
First Call at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. J.. Sept. 25.-The first
general call for football candidates at
Princeton brought out hfty-three men.
at University Field for a week in in
dividual preparation for the sea son's
opening.
The candidates who have been In
training for some time were given a
hard scr1mmage yesterday.
II rafned during the practice and FUN
bling was frequent. J. & McCornaick K,
'0S Is In charge OF the squad as 1eld
coach and there are seven other grad
yates assisting him