davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

having promised his story with the
curt warning that they three we're
quite alone, entirely cut OF from com.
munication with the outer world, a
fact further attested by the urgent
ringing of the door bell, which no one
answered.
Monsieur knew that he was helpless
In their hands He could easily under.
stand. too. that they were desperate
men. Seager had told him their side
of the story in cunning details. They
had staked their all and were determ-
ined TO win.
We're waiting your answer to our
proposition" Seager reminded him
sterply.
1t needs no answer" returned the
duke. but. since you think that II
does-I refuse"
Tell him that he does so at the
risk Of his wife's life, as well as his
own." Arendsen suggested craftily.
Il refuse" he repeated, with stub
born fxity OF resolution. MY own
life is rs nothing to me-and you two
will pay very dearly for any harm
which may happen Nine. la Duchess
des Reves."
Arendsen started up with an oath
which he could not repress. At mid
night Miles Quaintance's millions
would fall prey to charity. And. since
1t seemed that the duke could not be
coerced. there was nothing left for II
but to play his last card with which
he must. at all costs. recoup himself
for the loss he had so far suffered.
ASK the duke how much he's will
ing To pay for the safe return Of the
duchess he said suddenly, and Sea-
ger lay back In his chair with quick
chuckle OF amusement.
Monsieur thought long and earnest
ly ere replying. That was not the first
time he had had to do with blackmail-
ers. He had also repented already his
hasty condemnation OF the duchess.
his first suspicion that she had befool-
ed him. And II seemed that the young
er OF the two scoundrels confronting
him was the same cousin who. but for
him. might have shared with her the
dead Americans millions. He foresaw
heavy drain on his purse. but was
prepared to meet that IL he could not
otherwise succor the innocent victim
Of his own illdoing. He had almost
groaned aloud at thought of what she
might nave suffered in their hands.
He asks how much we are willing
10 take" Seager explained to Arend.
sen, as soon as the duke had spoken,
and looked curiously across at his fel-
low-conspirator.
1T will cost him a hundred thou
sand francs to settle with me-" said
that individual decisively. And, look
here, Seager. 1t will be the very
worst nights work you ever did II you
spoil this DEAL
Seager's face fell He would fain
have exacted an equal amount for him.
SELF but the cold menace in his con-
federate's kissing speech caused him
no little uneasiness.
Wen take a hundred and fifty
Thousand francs" he told the duke,
brusquely. And you needn't haggle
about IL, my friend. Let me tell you
that my cousin Is cheap at the price.
even without my uncles money
money that by rights is mine. You'll
give us your check for a hundred and
fifty thousand. Well take you to
where she is. and you'll stay there
with her till we've drawn the cash"
(To Be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
COMMON, EVERYDAY RICE, DO
YOU REALIZE ITS POSSIBILITIES

While housewife does these
days what In the world cook next hat VIII
both appetzng think OF ricepain
49, There cold boiled rice fayote
dish with the Italian housewife and that well worth trying
Tor IL both economically and easily prepared is called soo
bottom bake dish chopped
onion and put thick layer of the cooked rice then
OF pmento Spanish small
OF rice chopped onion Cover with
and bake slowly the sprinkle
the 10
more until brown Then
Cold beaten
served crisp lettuce
leaves. is an appetzng salad.
Grandmother would take half eacup uncooked rice
and beat them together
an eahen bake dish until the mixture fairly foamd Then she
would add
very slowly for two hours stirring frequently Serve cold
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

An exhibition Of the work In the
manual training department will b'
held Monday and Tuesday afternoons
and evenings In the school.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Henkel
and Walter Jackson was quietly cele
brated Wednesday evening, June 3
The couple will make their future
home in Milford, Mich.
The Northwestern Research club
will hold its next meeting In the home
Of A. X. Sweet, McGraw and Four
teenth-aves., Monday evening. In this
meeting plans will be made to fittingly
celebrate the Fourth Of July.
DR.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Warren
leave for trip east. going first TO
Atlantic City, where DR.. Warren will
attend the National Medical conven-
ton, and Mrs. Warren will go on 20
New York. They will return In about
a week
A rally meeting of the city lodges
OF the order OF the Star OF Bethlehem
will be held Monday evening, June 90
In Diamond temple, Bethune-ave. and
Brush-st. Golden Rule lodge, Star OF
Bethlehem, will hold strawberry
social In the home of Lady Pesha, No
255 Baldwin-ave., Tuesday evening.
A delightful musicale was given In
the Crosse Pointe home Of Miss Clare
Dyar, Sunday afternoon, from to
o'clock, at which Alexander Levy
violinist, of the Detroit String quartet
was the honor guest. Mr. Levy play
ed several selections In his usual fin
ished style, and Mr.. Homburg rem
dered several German poems. Mrs
George Pomeroy Goodale read selec
tions from Shakespear In an artistic
manner. The houhe was beautifully
decorated and a number OF prominent
musicians and literary people were
among the guests.
Michigan chapter, No. %, of the
American Insurance union, publicly
initiated a class Of so candidates in
the new hall In Riverside Odd Eel
lows temple. Thursday evening, June
g. The ritualistic work was exem-
plifed in an artistic manner by the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
VIII Succeed II. II. Rogers.

NEW YORK. June 5.--J. d. Ryan,
president of the Anaconda Copper
company, is to be elected president OF
the Amalgamated Copper company to
succeed the late Henry II. Rogers at
the annual directors meeting on Mon.
day. Ryan was the protege OF the
man he is to succeed. Ryan will be
succeed as president of the Anaconda
company by B. B. Thayer, a practical
western copper man.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

avenue block in front of him. Alike!
Winsome, fragile. rose-petal Alike!
Gordon bounded after the rapidly
walking girl. His blood surged at ev
cry bobbing of the red cherries upon
her fluffy hat. And Albertina-well
Albertina had had her inning.
"Oh, Alike" he called wildly. Walt
I've something vital of say
But she did not hear and Gordon
brought up sharply at the call of a
soft. sweet voice from behind.
"Oh, Bobby" said pensive Nan
coming In across the park. II have
finished with the books you let me
haye-if you'll drop by"
Drop by! OF course he would dror
by. There was a magnetic catch in
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
keene Wins at Manchester.

MANCHESTER England. June e.
James r. Keenes Wedding Bells III.
today won the County Welterweight
handicap from field of ten horses.
The Keene entry was at 5 to in the
betting.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
STATEMENT ON TAXES.

LANSING. Mich. June 5.-The au.
ditor-general's department estimates
the state taxes to be raised for 1909
at $500. 9.71974. and in 1910 at 81.
474.42116. In 1907 the taxes raised
were S4.Ss4,S52.67.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

TUBERCULOSIS blue STAR DAY.,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE o.
The knowledge OF the cause and OF
the possible prevention of tuberculosis
has opened up a new era of civilixa-
tion. showing moro plainly than any
thing else the interdependence OF the
different strata OF society and their
mutual obligation.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

cried out that she didn't like cold
chicken, and she would not eat jam
and she was sick OF milk.
She told the nurse TO take IL away,
and few at her In fury, kicking and
screaming.
That was all Mabels mamma saw,
but as she thought OF II and then look
ed at her dear little Mabel with her
sweet face, she smiled and repeated: +:
Yes. dear, II is a very good thing
to be rich II Il is the right kind OF
riches"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Beautiful Clothes of Rich
Nesv 1oyk Society Women

Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. who Is a
woman OF decided originality. appears
in a straw-colored crepe gown or
carefully studied Japanese design.
very becoming to her slender figure.
The low-cut neck, the sleeves. the side
panels and the wide hem OF the skirt
are all embroidered In large polkadots
OF brown.
The large fat straw-colored hat Is
bound In brown and trimmed with
brown and yellow chrysanthemums.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
KLINE EASILY BEATS ALLEN.

Patsy Kline experienced little diff
Guilty in handling Billy Allen in their
fight at Syracuse last night, and while
the Newarker did not succeed in knock
Ing out the Canadian it vas not be-
cause he attempted to accomplish that
feat strenuously. For the first eight
rounds neither man had anything on
the other, but in the ninth Patsy began
to land on his opponent and he had
Allen at his mercy until the finish In
the tenth round. Kline had his left
working with terrible force, landing
again and again upon Allen through
out the fight and the boy from Canada
took a lot of punishment before Patsy
finally earned the decision.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

Moore and John Mitchell have gotten
together a likely squad. Among the
new Corners. John Burchell. a former
member Of the team which represented
Niagara College Prep Peter Banni-
gan, a former Holy Cross student, and
Paul James, last year with the st. Louis
Prep" eleven, are showing up well.
The squad is run through a stiff prac-
tise each afternoon. The work includes
signal practise, two fifteen-minute
halves with the scrubs and Il half
mile jaunt around the race track.
The Setonians pin great hopes in
Captain "Dick" McDonough and Ed
McNally. The former is built of the
heavy type, and as fullback is of
the best ground-gainers on the eleven.
He hits the line low and hard, seldom
failing to make a gain. McNally is a
powerful kicker and displays skill at
tackling. He plays at left tackle.
Dan Dugan and Chris Curran are
able assistants to McDonough in the
back field. Burchell and Arthur Cor
coran are running the team in great
style, and John Curran, al. centre, han
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

4oAff OSts So
THE Lafayette College football
team, in a special train carry
ing several score of rooters, ar
rived here today fully prepared for this
afternoons gridiron struggle. The
coaches of the Maroon n White team
declare that their men are in the best
of condition and out to win the game.
More than the usual number of spec
%tators, many of them from Newark and
Elizabeth, came to witness the con-
test.
Captain Siegling announced before
the game that he would use the best
men on the varsity squad. His line
up will be: Balm, left end; Siegling,
left tackle; Woehr, left guard; Bam-
man, centre; Waller, right guard; Nc
Croghan, right tackle; WEIGH, right
end; Bergin, quarterback Dawson, left
halfback; Read, right halfback, and
Hart, fullback.
The Princeton men are in the best of
condition and they have little to fear
from the lighter Lafayette team in a
fairly long scrimmage. 1t Is expected
that the Princeton team will ask for.
and probably be granted, halves of
twenty-five or thirty minutes each, and
depend upon wearing the Lafayette
team. down and piling VI a big score.
The visitors record for the last few
weeks of this season proves that they
are possessed of skill and generalship,
and that their kicking department, IN
the hands of Mackay, is excellent. But
they will have to add to these quail
tiles that of endurance to match up
with the orange inc black warriors.
Last year Lafayette held the Prince
ton team to a o to 0 score.
The result OF today's game will prob
ably have a great effect ON the policy
of the coaches for the remainder of the
season. 1t Is looked upon as the first
real test of the year and will probably
bring out strongly the strong and the
weak points of Princeton's team. The
next game, with the Navy at Annap-
oils next Saturday. win probably not
prove severe, as one of the middies is
seriously injured and the team as a
whole showed weakness on the field
last Saturday.
Yesterdays practise was light for the
varsity men. They were lined up In
the early afternoon on University Field
and run through a signal drill, after
which they were taken onto Osborn
Field, out of sight Of the main stands,
where there were signs of SCOUTS" and
put through their best plays. There
was no scriipmage for any of the first
team men.
The stands were full of enthusiastic
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
COACHES EXPECT HARD
GAME WITH BIG LAFAYETTE


students hungry for football. so the
there was a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES game OF
football for a while. wilkins, a senior,
who has just come out for the team,
was tried out Tor end and displayed
signs of ability, but 1t is hardly likely
that he will develop into a hrst-elass
end before the end OF the season.
-
MIN HAVEN, Conn. 'tet 23.-Tony
Hafnes, one of the varsity ends last
year and this year an end and substi-
tute ~fullback, VIII not play 'ilege foot
ball any more. He has teen operated
on at the Yale Infirmary and a hole
was cut in his leg in order to relieve
the pain from water on the knee with
complications from which ne a been
suffering since early this month. The
leg is his punting leg and he cannot
was second only to Coy as a punter and
al a nr%st-rate end.
Two changes were made in the Yale
lineup in yesterday afternoons sigma!
drill for today's game with Colgate.
Fred Murphy, who has not been talk
ing any part in the scrimmages or
games all the fall, was put in at full
back and will probably play that posi-
ton part of the game, with Coy, per-
haps, at halfback. Another change was
made when Paul was sent in at left
tackle III place OF Hobbs. Paul has been
playing a great game recently on the
OnnnnI tan and is a. u il,a YHal1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

Ahe game to take place at the otauiu'
real Importance that has been scheoul'
and Pennsylvania have been gridiroh'
rivals for twenty-six years, playing
their first game in 1883. During that
period there have been many close and
exciting games between the elevens
that have represented the two colleges.
As Pennsylvania does not meet any OF
the other eleven of the Big Five ex-
cept Cornell, there is always a great
deal of doubt at the termination of the
season in regard to the champion team.
Consequently the game will afford an
opportunityN to the coaches of the
teams, who wish to get a line on the
ability of the teams that they will meet
in the course Of the next few weeks.
Brown, somehow or other, always
SEEMS to put up its best game of the
season against Coach Houghton's men,
and If the Massachusetts ~collegians can
keep their opponents from scoring they
will have earned the decision of the
judges.
or course, no one expects the Crim-
son to be beaten. The question that
will be settled Is can the Harvard boys
roll up as many points against the
Brown team as did Pennsy, without
having their own linz endangered and
crossed by the opposing scoring ma
chine.
Brown. and Harvard have both played
against Bates this season. and the
Johnnies scored - points against Bates
While the Brown men made Is points.
This comparison has added to the in
terest in the battle.
According to the reports from Gam
bridge Harvard is not yet in good con-
dition, While the accounts sent out from
the training camp of the Brown squad
are to the same effect. These reports
areT always current, however, before a
: gridirorl battle of any Importance, and
no Significance is attached to them.
The principal fault at Harvard this
year seems to be with the forwards,
and the coaches have been striving all
season to replace the men lost by grad
uatfon. The quarterback position is
also causing a lot of worry to the men
in charge. O'Flaherty, who has been
holding down the position. does not
seem to get the essential amount of
. speed and aggressiveness into his men
as did Cutler last year The loss Of
Cutler is also being keenly felt.
Football took a new lease of life at
Harvard when the Crimson laid low the
Blue last year at New Haven, and the
supporters of the eleven are roofing for
a repetition of the work of last years
team. Hence, while they are eager to
haye the team outsline the Pennsyl-
vania teams work of last week they
xhave but one end in viewAthe conquer
ingsaof. the Bulldog eleven. when the
New Haven leven battles for the grid
IRON supremacy with the Crimson at the
Stadium on November 20.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
WORK WILL SOON START
ON KINGS CHICAGO PARK,

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Ground will soon
be broken for a new steel n cement
grand-stand on the proposed Ameri-
can Association baseball site at Shelf
field avenue and Addison street. The
property was bought last spring in the
name of Charles S. Havenor, owner of
the Milwaukee American Association
ball club. Mr.. Havenor acted as agent
in the transaction. and although being
the majority owner, other association
magnates were interested in the deal,
among the rest being NJ. e. Cantillon,
of the Minneapolis club, and his brother
Joe, late manager Of the Washington
team.
The real plan back of the enterprise
it was said yesterday was to bring
John King. the former Cubs catcher,
here from Kansas City to be at the
head OF a semi-professlonal team, in
which case the City League would be
recognized or else enlarged to eight
clubs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

~ Oiitti0t2 a. NV p18tl ! w
ing the games that have been
played in the junior and senior soccer
football leagues of the public schools
to be present at the games every day
In the week, it has been found neces-
sary to rearrange the schedules. The
revision was made possible when the
Park Commission provided ten fields
for play.
Another team has entered the junior
league, the Burnet Street School eleven,
and they will play their first game
against Bergen street. In the future
both leagues will play their games on
the same day.
A new team is leading the league
today as q result of yesterdays games
In the senior league. Franklin Street,
by virtue of their victory over Miller
Street. took the lead by one point. The
score of the game was 20. The other
two games that We're played yester-
day resulted In tie scores. The North
Seventh Streeters and the South Mar
ket Streeters both scored 8 points, and
neither the Thirteenth nor the Central
elevens were able to score In their
game, and the game ended nothing to
nothing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
PROS. PROMISE RECORD FOR
TWENTY-FIVE MILE RACE

Farland, liver Lawson, Joe FogIer and
Jackie Clarke are out to make a kill
ing pace, with the hope of killing on
most of the field. Kramer will be as
sisted by Willie Fem. Norman Ander-
son and a couple of others in his PAGES
making.
The race will carry a purse of 1905
and everybody will have a chance to
get some of the money. There will be
lap prizes, extra prizes for the leader at
five, ten, fifteen and twenty miles and
then six moneys at the finish.
AS added attractions there is tina
match race between Freddy West and
John Bedell and two amateur events. q
one-mile handicap and a three-mile
open
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
WINS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-zbyszko, the
Polish wrestler. who contracted to
throw three wrestlers here last night
within sixty minutes. won his match.
He threw Jourdan Dues in one min
ute and fifty-six seconds. Charles Cut
Ter. a Chicago wrestler. after putting
up a hard fight for t~hirty-five minutes
with the giant Pole, was hurled through
the ropes to the floor and injured. 1t
took some time to revive him. but the
police refused to permit the match to
continue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
MANHATTAN WILL REMAIN
IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

1t was learned last night that Man
the Eastern Bowling League. after all.
When John Cammann withdrew his
team that had competed last year il
was thought that the league would bc
without a team in New York. A team
from the Albion alleys has entered the
league. however, and they will roll their
first game against Elizabeth on Burke's
alleys in the Jersey town.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

back, left the hospital yesterday. but
was still on crutches, and Ramsdell will
be in his place today. The visiting team
is quartered at the White Marsh Coun-
try Club, only a short distance from the,
lodging of the local eleven. having ar
rived yesterday to q k a final practise
here.
The Pennsylvania lineup today will
be as follows: Left end. Braddock; left
tackle, Terrier; left guard, Dietrich.
centre, Cozzens; right guard. Lamber-
ton; right tackle, FREEZER; right end,
Miller; quarterback. Thayer; left half
back, Heilman; right h%alfback, Som
mer; fullback. Ramsdell,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 23.-Final
practise for the Brown game today was
light, with special stress being put
upon defense work. For an hour behind
closed gates a dummy drill between
varsity and scrubs was held. in which
some new plays were also tried out.
Blodgett, a 200-pound guard from the
scrubs, was taken to the varsity train
ing table and was tried out at left
guard, Although several of the regu-
lar men will not be in the lineup, yet
Harvard will have a fairly well-bal-
anced team and expects to win.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

MYTH the keen contest on for the
w middle distance cycle ham
pionship among the profess
SIGNALS which will he decided by the
twenty five-mile race at the Velodrome
tomorrow afternoon, great things are in
store for local bike fans. Kramer's
desire to hold the title, as well as the
record for the distance, is only equaled
by Clarke's ambition to annex the
championship, and the respective fac
tions will strive hard to bring their
favorite through to victory.
Everybody has put in Il strenuous
week of training and 1t is generally pre-
dicted that a new record will be es-
tablished, whoever wins. Floyd Mac
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY
WILL SET DOPESTERS BUSY
Result OF Harvard Brown TuSSle Will Give Line
on Pennsylvania and Cambridge ElevenS
= and on Latter'S Future Contests.

FOOTBALL critics will have an excellent oppertu-
nifty to gage the relative merits of two of the
football teams of the big Five when they learn
the result of the Brown-Harvard game, to be played at
Cambridge this afternoon.
The Providence aggregation of 'pig-skin' chasers
will serve as the medium in a comparison of the strength
of the gridiron teams that are, representing the Uniyer-
sitv of Pennsylvania and Harvard University, and the
exnerts will base their opinions concerning the two
elavens .upon the showing that the Crimson eleven will
maize against the Brown players. The basis upon
which the opinions will hinge is the work OF the khooe
Isla nders against the Quaker eleven in the contest that
took Mace in Philadelphia on Franklin Field last Sat
urday. On that occasion the team from Little Rhody'
q Earned the distinction of being the first team that has
onnosed the football warriors of the Keystone Skaters
This season to cross the Red and Blue goal line. and
u,btle the final score was not what might be called a
close one, the Pennsylvanians had to fight through
every minute of the contest before they finally obtained
the decision by a IS to s count.
hief reasons that so much interest is being manifested in
lace at the Stadium today is that 1t is the first game of
! a been scheduled to be played this season. Harvard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
YORK FIGHT CLUBS
READY TO OPEN DOORS.

The fight clubs Of New York are get
ting ready to open up. On the first
Monday in November the Olympic Club
has announced that 1t Will opel Its
doors, while the Grand Union Club has
already signed up Charley Goldman and
Young O'Leary for November 9.