davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington. IS: St. Louis. g.
New YORK, >; Cleve' and
Philadelphia, 2. Detroit. o
Chicago, Z; Boston, o.
Boston, 2: Chicago, %.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Games Today.
No Games Scheduled for Today.
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesteroav's ResuitA

PittsbuTE. s; Brooklyn. Q.
Boston, .: Cincinnati. l.
Cincinnati. s: Boston, 3.
New York, .: Chica go. o.
Philadelphia, z; 81. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

Just a moment please. Here's g foot
bail news item published Ia Philadel-
phia paper this morning:
The Carlisle Indian team has lost
two Of its best players. Hit-the-old-
Man has become 50 aged that he has
quit college, while Cries-for-Rfbs sprain-
ed his leg and viii be seen no more in
the lire up"
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

Despite the grueling he was receiving,
kusel kept on trying. That's something.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

Strangely enough. although nineteen
hits were made of KuseI, thev cracks
never went around more than once. In
the first and third innings just nine men
faced him. and the next largest NUM- -er
was eight.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Georgetown Starts.
G. W. U. Is Stronger.

Mnaager Sonmcrs, Of George WASH
ington, says the 1909 team will surpass
the record-breaker Of 1905, which was
picked by some Of the most Compe tent
football judges Of the South as the
Elidiron boss of THAI section. Only
very few OF the veterans are now miss
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

W9sRIngto3 2e Vines ...... S5i 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

N
r. 81
Rinfng, III n llIied up and down the,
terrace and then turned qrickly
Here her brother. = 10 said softiy.
4 Atteution now! So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
II RUssIANf' SHE CALCULATED.

ntving at the attachment Of young
and helpless girls money with the
foreknowledge of a lifelong misery for
her as the consequence.
This morning he was clad In an: i'm
maculate suit Of lightly striped white
aiannel with carefully pipeclayed shoes,
and the pale rose necktie that he
wore was a living monument to the
TACT that the well groomed English
man knows no peer on earth, while the
jaunty exactness Of his snowy pan
anna hat was a revelation In proper
headgear. ~. 4 s ts 5s55 81. Z :,
AZ he entered the terrace his alert
glancs swept it from end ito end, and
he noted that there was no one about.
He moved at once to the table that
Mariana had get for him, and at the
instant lie sat down Michsls ran down
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

.FS,sasJ C6xttV N34ye&VeVGts 49,
asked him suddenly, Horace. Is this
day or night?'' he would answer, ITS
Helene But he's too shy, to speak.
You're q woman; you can't press mat
ters. But Almeric's a man; he can.
He can urge an immediate marriage:
which means an Immediate settlement
and a direct one" a. s..s.ss
Nine. de-, Champigny picked up 4
silver fork from the table and exam
lned It carefully.
sit will not be small-that settle.
ment7 You have decided what sum Z:
T Hawcastle looked up sharply and
nodded with decision :-:zsa* : i.
81 have-a hundred and nifty thou
sand poundsg' Lib :@.I s ....: - :. - :.
From the countess came gasp Of
establishment. :5I
my friend! VIII sheT' And she
turned and stared at the room where
the piano was still playing. Hawcastle
laughed grimly. tss. = 7.
!. mot for Almeric, but to bs the
Countess Of Hawcastle. Ny ancient
sister-in-law hasn't been her chaperon
for year for nothing. And, by Jove,
she hasn't done it for nothing, either!''
And this time he laughed quite heart
ily as with grim appreciation Of the
lest. - s. 5<=s s:t:s: H. & 49,. :;
But she's deserved all shall allow
her," he resumed. you see, it was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

she who found these people. Indeed,
we might say that both you and I owe
her something. Even a less captious
responsibility than Lady Creech's
might have looked askance at the long
friendship that has existed between
u.s.. Yet she has always countenanced
us, my dear, though she must have
guessed a great many things. And she
will help us to urge an immediate
marriage. You know as we'll as I do
that unless it is immediate there'n be
the devil to pay. Don't miss that es-
sential. Something must be done at
once. We're at the breaking point, IL
you like the words-.a most damnable
insolvency 'sz. .sF>. .s &. s III n
As he finished speaking the 1mmacu-
late and vacuous Almeric himself
strolled into the terrace and, putting
up his glass as he came forward, said
softly: zs5s{$ssss. &.f@ S&ss Tz=
s Hello, governor! Howdy, countessr'
With an affectation sof boredom he
sprawled into q chair and tapped ct
his boots with his crop. & I'd, NJ 81.
Out riding q bit ago, you know,
with Miss Granger-S Simpson. Rippin'
girl, isn't she r s=z. I
His father leaned across the table
with tension Ii every line OF him.
Go ony lie said anxiously, and Al
meric looked up at him with = silly
smile. Z, 4 Ill u: 5s &. q:
didn't stop with her, though 81 SIS
= - "a
grily. G 55} 81 sSs$ 81.
"a sort Of man III the village got mo
to look at d bull terrier pup Almeric
went On, with q yawn. onderful
little beast for points. Jolly luck, ISM
It? He has got . head on him.
Hawcastle interrupted savagely.
Wen cpncede bis tremendous adj
vantage over you III that respect. Il he
said and threw the cigar he had Just
lighted into the coffee cup. 81
Is that all you have to tell us q
implored the countess, with dra-
matte gesture, leaning forward. Al
meric looked up with surprise.
"Oh. nor he said " She accepted me-
The earl dropped into q chair with g
sigh of relief and the count tess clasped
her hands ecstat ically.
'Enfin! Bravo! And VIII she let Il
Be soon 9 z 5$ss
Again Almeric fed q yaNspn.
81 darss nav there q bes no row about
that a. replie on see. I'ye made
her awfly happy
Il so,ql ylon e. xlgnt,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
he Man
r rom Home ] (, /
y BOOTH 5 O , I j.
HARRINGTON !.
sl-5N"., - -. n 10. - T.
X. and i. !.
HARRY All Il < LEON {: n.
WILSON (

the steps Of the hotel with a., folded
newspaper In his hand which he pre-
scented to MILFORD with low bow.
Mariana entered bearing coffee tray,
and the earl greeted, him with q cheer
ful good morning which Mariana ac-
knowledged as one would favor from
king. Ill., r. +. is %sS:
/, 'Milor'. is serve" he announced with
soft accents and took the hat and Hight
walking stick, bestowing them with
reverential care upon side table. As
the earl unfolded; II Mattino he glanced
up. ! s. ~: :: . s:.:#zs
mo English papers?' he said. r
''Milor', the mail is late" answered
Michele and bowed himself up the
stairs. +% !
"Also Nine. de Champigny," growled
the earl as he glanced down the unfa,
miliar pages, 49, :: = -.
As he spoke the countess, clad in the
very latest Partisan creation, swept
down the steps and approached the
table. She looked well, and she knew
It.. !
Apparently about thirty-two, she
would probably have confessed to five
years more under pressure, but her
dark beauty was well set OF by the
light colors she affected, and the till
Of her parasol revealed more to thu
capable eye of an observer than Z
ream Of self description or admission.
She was Of that type that causes the
elderly dowager OF any race to regard
her with suspicion and to gather bel
male encourage beneath the protecting
wings. Nine. de Champigny, raising
her hand with little gesture Of greet
ing, paused an instant as she stood al
the top Of the steps and cried softly:
me voiciv'
The earl jumped to his feet and
bowed, inquiring at the same time: !
my esteemed relative is still
asleep?" ..
The countess swept forward to he
chair, which Hawcastle pulled out TO
her, and murmured:
II trust your beautiful son has fount
much better: employment = as ou
hearts would wish him, eh7''
l.. :. Hawcastle laughed shortly and mirth
3lessly. -. +, s ., s. Is. .:,:.{ ( H.
o'.1Ie has. He's, or on 4 canter VIII
the little American p, So. So =: =. =. -.
; Whereat the demure countess elappet
her daintily gloved hands together ant
cried softly: s"..; 49, - .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
CHAPTER. Y.
THE ENGAGEMENT.

IVanoff? ?" she asked slowly
81: and this time the earl laugh
= :: : aloud. =. !. So. >:, :: - :: -, r.
''He wouldn't be called an infamous
=brigand," he said, but the countess
waved her hand. - Z. -
"That, my friend, may be- only. Ital.
ian Journalism" 3. =, \:
"Poohv': said. Hawcastle. .'This
means highwayman-no t-not an EN-.
bezz1er, Helene.'' =. =:.:$, H. =: y.
.: The countess arose from the table
and moved about, restlessly with her
eyes on the. blue expanse.
II should be glad to believe 1T, my
good friend, but Ii care for no more
to eat. i have perhaps some: foolish
feeling Of <unsafety. It Is: now two
nights that dream OF him-of Ivanofl
bad dreams for us both, my friend"
The earl looked up IN amazement
and then burst into q laugh. 5> n.
EsSIi:*Ss'4What rot!s he exclaimed. 1T takes
more than q dream TO bring 4 man
back from Siberia" r,,@
The countess looked at him with
some sharpness. --s q h
3 "Thens pray there has been no more
than Dreams she murmured quietly.
Even as she spoke there came the
tinkling sound Of the mandolins and
guitars; and madame turned to The
lemon grove in time to see young
girl in "a sfawn colored riding habit
with = soft felt hat upon her head and
riding crop in her gauntleted hands
enter, followed by three picturesque
bandftt with the instruments. 81. -ss.
5sAs she reached the terrace she
paused and drew from her glove some
silver which she dropped the hand
OF the first villain with laugh. Then
she turned, smiling, as the musicians
withdrew and waved her crop at the
tive who were watching her. The earl
arose with: a bow, and madame ad:
vanced with outstretched hand. Il
"Ah, the divine Miss Granger-Simp,
son y said Newcastle with railler.y il
bis tones, and the girl laughed with q
happy, care free face. t5ss :.. :. / : :.
"The divinely happy Miss Granger.
Simpson" she said, and at the sound
Of her voice and the look in her eyes
the countess ran to her and kissed hei
rapturously upon each cheek. d
''Oh, I hope you mean she began
when Hawcastle Interrupted her with
some excitement. 81 + &. &. .s5f
''Yon mean you have made my son
divine1y happy r. e III. 81 ia
y The girl extricated herself laughingly
from the embrace OF the countess and
turned to- the earl. 8
lis not every one divinely happy al
Sorrento. she cried, waving her crop
even your son q and with another
Alaugh ran quickly up the steps and
into the hotel. leaving the other two
looking at each other with astonish.
#anent. ~. sssA
AZ they looked piano from the
8 music room that opened upon the ter ,
Eaees broke forth With Chs ninad91
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

s6p1 QshAtss o. on stEd stto read
mon
81 4 Hawcastle threw the paper down.
5npon the cloth with An excla mat lion. SIS
7 I'm such duner at Italian, :" 10
said, 'but apparently the people along
the coast are having scars over IN
escaped convict, ! Russian: q N " t1$5s]
a The towering Mariano, who was Mt
ting about tha table Ike Q wounded
sparrow, Started slishtly and hesttatsd:
With q silver cover In his hand. then
stepped forward. II S5s5
s$2''If mtor' viii pardon The
countess also started and put down
her fork with slight rattle.
"a RussianY r. she CALCULATED. sl5
Eyes, grumbled the earl. An es-
capped Russian bandit has been traced
TO- Castellamarer He paused to In
sert the choicest bit Of melon In. his
mouth. and Mariano's jaw dropped
with the excitement. =s .s ..3 q.
sCastellamare-hot twelve kilometers
from here!' he whispered in awestruck
tones, and the earl continued when he
had masticated the fruit: w.. ne %s75%.,
And confidential agent secret
service man, I dare; say has requested
his arrest from the Italian authorities.
But. to quote from our grandiose II
Mattino. the brigand tore himself from
the hands Of the carab inleri,' or some
thing like that. can't be sure, but It
read to me- s.5} . ..>.. ~. . st.s
Mariana broke In excitedly. Heshad
picked up the paper and was devour:
Ing it with avidity. >T,.1. ii : .": z2z
IT milor' permit, and madame
he bowed like an automaton-"I shall
translate" \..sze: ,z* 5~@r.lss
"Quite right, Mariano," said the earl,
and the maitre d'hotel went on avidly.
THE brigan' tore himself, ;. he read
excitedly, from the hand Of the cara,
binieri, and without the doubts he con-
ceal himself in some Of these grott6
near Sorrento, and searchment is being
execute. The agent Of the Russian
embassy have inform the bureau that
this escape one is a mos in-fray-mose
robber, and danger brigan'." 49,
What name does the paper say he
has? p interrupted Nine. de Champigny,
with a catch Of. her breath, and Mari:
ano bowed again jerkily in her dtrec.
ton. ~ ):
1T has not to say, madame he re-
piled. "Thatis all. And will milor'
and Nine. Ia Comtesse excuse me?
And may take the journal? There is
one who should see it,,
/ Hawcastle smiled slightly at his ex-
element and nodded.
Every well, Mariana" he said, and
Mariana, with another jerk that was
supposed to include both of the illus.
trious ones, disappeared with d speed
mess that was alarming. For an, in.
slant there was silence, and then the
countess, with quick upward glance
Of her dark eyes. said tremblingly: J.:
81 should like much, to know his
na4e."
The earl smiled and went on with
bis. breakfast. -.,..,..s ..,.
''You may be sure it isn't Ivanohe;' y
he said, but the assurance did not
seem g carry wetghtSwith madame, fol
shall leaned her chin in her; lid I'D
looked OF ever the bay, and there was
a troubled look In her eyes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
"BraE'va!'

"Brava!' f&ez@lsr i -, : IL. .as
That they were old friends, these
TWO, was to be seen alta glance. There
was. no tnquiring as to each others
tastes and dislikes. It was evident
that long association had ingrained an
Intimate knowledge Of tie other Into
the mind Of each, and they met as
good comrades without more than per
:f = courtesy. The earl went on
as he reseated himself. &; &. I
y = didn't mean Almeric, however,
Helene, but my august sister in-law 8
Without further comment he turned d
the paper again and read. The anna.
bic countess smiled at him eniematic.
ally md broke rpll with the gesture
OF an empress. h & 7s3ss'.E
The anna !, BILE Lady Hermione ne.
yelyan Creech has deteuner IS Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

ss. yattola. IND
tthe y xorus clearly a. = SOM turned
u her comp sss
afshe dies 70 her pianA mon cher.
S All, that = good fkot aonf little enter
/ prise, ehi Listen e *ss u
Hawcastle mt down With = srunt 81
satisfacti lion. slis; III !.
It's timel 1f Aln,el 8 had been any
thing but clumsy he'd havs
made her settle Ii aaIp !. 8. Il
Tho woman turned dark eyes
npon him with o. dash. "a.
'.You are invidious. mon ami. Ny
AFFAIR u not settl AMI . clumsy oaf
too T. n y. 81 s#=s3 s5s ~
The earl laughed quietly.
Helene. Your little American
y 90 In love with you that II: you
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
!NEBRAsKA sPASSElTGERs
B. KNTITLED 70 sEATE

LINCOLN. Neb, Sept 2 a. - ,rhe No
Sbraska railWay COMMIT ssioner today u.
sued y ruling that In the future. IN
tilis stste, 6 any passenger on 4 train
may ride ii iltnans without extra
Echarge IS he aIlr1pt find q seat IA the
sordinary coaches The provision sis
made, however. that Il, after he takes
,hip: seat ir the Fullnal1, 4 seat be-
comes vacant d = t1a1, coach, he niuIst
Change to &c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
SECOND FLOO1 PLAN.

The above photograph
cement brick combined
Of idi
and
blocks and
buesone
md vel a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
y CHAPTER w..
STRANGE NEWS.

sAH9rAS GU upOA tAO SOAA 0~C
from the lemon grove no one would
have thought that a care in the world
possessed him.
Added to the natural calm demeanor
Of the Englishman of station was a
certain self possession gained by years
of, standing on the brink Of events,
and, while this brilliant morning his
cares had hung even little more
heavily upon him than was his desire,
yet he gave no outward hint Of any
troubles that beset him.
He was we'll preserved man Of flf-
ty-six; with close cropped iron gray
hair and straight cut military mus
tache that hid certain cruel lines In
his mouth and softened the severe
ltneaments. He carried himself with
an erectness that bespoke pride in
race, If not in deeds of his own. He
was distinguished with that curious
individuality that causes those in the
street to nudge one another and: ask
IN whispers who another may, be, and
he bly, high. bred. e. -. -.
True, his sense Of honor that, would
balk at cheating in a card game or
the larceny of travelling bag was
not sufficient to debar him from con-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
A Novelizati0n
of the Play Of
the Same Name
81 =, -
Copyright, 1903. by American
.=%. Press Association
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER I-Daniel VOORHEES, Pike
a rising young Kokomo Qnd.) lawyer.
hears that his ward Ethel Granger
Simpson, is to be married abroad to-
the son Of an English earl: Her father
was his nearest friend, and he has long
loved the girl. He goes abroad to ar
range with her the business matters
connected with her marriage. IL
Ethel Granger-Simpson and her broth
er, Horace, have become Anglomaniacs
and are spending much of their late
fathers fortune in travel and enter
tanning. They become intimate with
Lady Creech, the Earl Of Hawcastle,
his son, Alnneric st. Aubyn, and
Countesse de Chanrpigny. an adven-
turess and associate of the earrs They
are at hotel at Sorrento, Italy. Ethel
promises to marry the son because
she Graves a title. III.-The Russian
Grand Duke Vasili is shortly to ar
rive at the same hotel incognito as
Herr Won Grollerhagen. .5~,.5
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
The Unpopular Queen of Italy.

"Queen Elena of Italy says Kel-
logg Durland in Womans Home Com
panion for December, sis one of the
most unpopular queens in Europe.
Her court, which, to meet the tastes
of her people, should be bright,
popular, brilliant, is really the dull
lest, the most stupid in the Western
world. l have lived in many coun-
tries and ] am more or less familiar
with all the courts of Europe but
never have ] heard a queen so uni
versally spoken of with disrespect
and disapproval by her own court.
Queen Elena. in an American phrase,
plays to the galley then retires
She gamers the wheat and ignores
the chaff She is quick to figure in
dramatic exploits. but reluctant to
submit to the daily grind
Rightly or wrongly, Queen Elena
has the reputation among her own
people for being the stingiest queen
in Europe. Apparently this is true.
She patronizes almost nothing at all
regularly, and if once in a while she
lends her name to appear on a pub
lie bill, it usually means this and
nothing more. AS far as is known,
she gives less to charity, in proper
tion to her means, than any queen.
If the world at large appreciated to
what extent she has carried her ideas
of simplicity in dress, the glamour
that surrounds her would fade. 1t
is impossible to worship a dowd-es-
pecially if she be a queen, with all
the splendor and taste of the world
at her hand
81 have seen her driving in the
Canpagna or even through the
streets of Rome, when 1 would never
have believed her the occupant of hei
exalted position had l not known her
One need not be extravagent IL
clothes to be tasteful, but Queer
Elena is not even tasteful. Here she
is in unfortunate contrast to the
queen-mother who, still living il
Rome, is always exquisitely gowned
and no matter how simply always
with unerring taste"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
BoRAH on THE FARMERS.
Extracts From the Senator's Recent
Chicago Addres.

''The farmer is today the most po-
tential factor in the whole economic
life of the nation"
There are a few who farm be-
cause of the idyllic life on the farms;
the farmer we want farms that he
may win financial success.
IF it (the movement from farm
to city for 80 years. should continue
to the same extent for any consid-
cradle length of time it would be
fatal to republican institutions"
1T is said we are securing lands
fraudently. There is a grain Of
truth in this assertion and word
of wholesome lying. The thief is
not of the kind of stuff who gets
upon a desert and fights battle for
five years for home.
You people are strong conserva-
tionists-in spots. You want mill
lions of dollars to clean out your
rivers and you want it without an
idea of yourselves returning it. We
want a few millions to make homes
and we promise to return every dol
lar of it,"
''All this (the movement of Am
erican farmers to Canada is trans
piring at a time when there are
untaken millions of acres of the
richest American soil that ever
blossomed into prosperity when wa
ter is put upon millions of acres
upon which the government could
put water on without one cents ex-
pense to the government"
''What reason can honest and pa
triotic public servants have for re-
fusing to loan the credit of the gov
eminent in order to make its own
property valuable for homes and
farms to those who will go there
and make the government whole foi
every dollar expended"
eve do not propose that these
resources shall be locked up any
longer through false conservation
neither do we propose that monopoly
shall seize these possibilities for the
benefit of the few"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
LEGuMNoUs CROPS
Should Be More Generally Grown For
Orchard Fertilizers.

The growing of leguminous crops
for orchard fertilizers should be
more generally practiced than at
present.
have grown such crops in my
orchard for several years with re-
markable pleasing results, as it has
remained in the very best physical
condition. The details of the growth
cultivation and utility of legumes are
subject for study and con-
sideration. Their roots penetrate
deep into the soil, making it more
porous and decompose more or less
of the hardest substances with
which they come in contact.
The roots also support bacteria
which have the power to change the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
Facts About Disease.

Most of us depend entirely too
much upon the judgment of others
when attacked by disease, and if
everyone who reads these lines could
be made to realize the terrible nee
essity of doing some of their own
thinking on important matters, the
effort expended will not be unre-
warded. In the study of healing
as we'll as every phase of human
life. use your own judgment. When
doctors disagree, it is time for you
to do some thinking on your own
account He who depends entirely
upon what can be accomplished
through drugging. when his health
is in need of urgent attention. is
walking blindly toward impending
disaster He is apt to fall over the
edge of a precipice, and into the
Great Beyond at any moment. One
might say he is feeling his way
through life He is unable to look
ahead, and he knows not what is
before him. He is cropping in the
darkness-of a hidden mystery.
though his fears may be alleviated
by the sometimes absurd and ridicu-
lous advice that guides his physical
welfare. ~ Bernarr Macfadden in
Physical Culture for December
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
Holding Claims Against Che
Great Western Beet
Sugar Co.

You are hereby notified to
present all claims of what-so-
ever nature against above
named corporation identified
water as right contracts. wa
ter right deeds, notes. ac-
counts, ETC., to the receiver Of
said company at his Office on
or before the 18th day of
January, 1910. at Mountain
Home, Idaho.
o. E. CANNON,
Receiver.
Office of Receiver, Bailey
, Siffert-Garrett Co., BLY,
27-33
!, 4 a q 4 a a 4 4 a a a a a a a 4