davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
(Continued.)

'Not in the least" replied Craig
head sleepily. "Ingrowing con-
science, and all that rot. Get over
it as you get richer, you know"
81 shouldn't much object" said
Carson, ito your making fair fee
out of it; for they really confined
me here"
81 allowed myself a fee of SO per
cent said Craighead. ITS buried,
far, far beyond your ken. even as
Tige burieth the bone. That roll
you've got is only your half, SON.
ny. Any time Craighead, the sleuth,
gets left--but let me sleep, gentle
knight, would fain dream of Caro-
line"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

If Constant Reader who writes that concealing
dreadful truths about the comet SO that our advertisers
sell goods before the awful crash comes will send his
full to this office, veil give him some very vau-
able information free and plenty not necessarily about
comets, but worth having ready at hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
MOST ANYTHING
Josh Wise Says.

People let their children
grow wild, an then expec'
ter gather a crop O. good citi-
zenship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Horoscope
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1910.

he stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
Moneys Worth in Mems FURNISHINGS
Boys and Young Mems
OvercOatS
Sweeping Reductions

$1.9S for oyercoats for young men and boys, worth
up to $3.50, and sizes large as 16. Ever hear Of
such values? It's remarkable what good coats you'll
be able to get too At such price. everyone should
supply for the youngsters if only for next year He
until well into spring
$2.0S for oyercoats for young men and boys. worth
up to $3.50, and sizes large 36. Can you
beat it for value? You should compare these with
any other values offered elsewhere in town. You
can't afford to pass up saving of from $500 to
more than $1,000 really fine coat for your boy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-29
Work
Gloves

300 pairs "Defyance' can
vas gloves, pair -0c
25 dozen pairs "Pigskin"
work gloves, worth Sl.OO Il
pair, clearing at,.55f
173 pairs cordovan fire
proof horsehide gauntlet
gloves, $3.50 value .75r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
CHAPTER xI
THE WOMAn
LE CAs sr

THE WOMAN IN THE CASE. "a HRS. WILMOTT, very languid fIWEt and stunning amid her lux urious surroundings. received E NJ. Paul with the patronizing indifference that bored rich women extend to tradespeople. But presently when he explained that he was a de tective and begun to question her about the Ansonia affair she rose with naughty gesture that was. meant to banish him in confusion from her presence. Coquenil, how ever, did not banish so easily. He had dealt with naughty ladies before
 My dear madam, please sit down. he said quietly. "I must ask you to explain how it happens that a nun ber of five pound notes, given to you by your husband some days ago, were found on the body of this murdered man.
 sHow do I know2' the beautiful Mrs. Wilmott replied sharply. ''I spent the notes in shops; I'm not responsible for what became of them Besides, am dining out tonight, and I must dress. I really don't see any point to this conversation
 sf7Jo?' He smiled, and the keenness of his glance pierced her like a blade. ssThe point is, my dear lady, that I want you to tell me what you were doing with this billiard player when he was shot last Saturday night.'
 "It's false; never knew the man." she cried. Its an outrage for you toto intrude on lady and-and in suit her.''
 'sYou used to back his game at the Olympia
 .sI'm fond of billiards Is that a crineT'
 You left your cloak and small leather bag in the vestiare at the An sonia.'' pursued NJ. Paul
 s'It isn't true!'
 '.Your name was found stamped in gold letters under leather flap in the bag.''
 She faltered, "1t-it wasr'
 CoqueniI nodded "Yes Now, what were you doing with Martinez in that room ?''
 For some moments she did not an- swer, but studied him with frightened, puzzled eyes. Then suddenly her whole manner changed
 ..Now, I will tell you exactly what happened.' And, settling herself near him, Pussy Wjlmott entered bravely upon the ha - half hour of her
 &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If your furniture has grown strealz- ed and dull. try rubbing it with Han mel dipped in equal parts Of turpentine and coal oil. It polishes quickly and more cheaply than the expensive pol ishes.
 if the hands are washed off innTned- lately with cold water instead of be- ing washed in warm water and soap, there will be very little danger of un- slightly stains.
 A good homemade furniture polish is composed of linseed or salad oil and vinegar. Mix well with a stick until the oil does not float on the surface. Apply wdth a flannel and rub off with linen.
 Metal buttons and ornaments may frequently harmonize with some new garment. After the desired color has been applied they should be so var nished that they will resemble enamel The drying process will require sev- eral days.
 If powdered silver polish is mixed to a. thin paste with olive oil well rubbed into every erevfce of the silver and left for a, few hours, the silver after being washed in the usual way will be bright and free from stain.
 Roll slices of calves tongue in a thin slice of bacon, hold together with a silver shewer. flour and cook to a delicate brown. Serve on chop dish with garnishings of cress. Pass thick, creamy gravy in silver sauce boat.
 The best can be clarified for frying and the rest makes up into soap. Ren1enl- Der in making soap that a teaspoonful of salt added to every ten pounds of grease improves the quality of the soap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

1IOm 1LAOS 41es4A@ ties, terrible drag ging sensations,
 extreme nervous ness. and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new lif0 had been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Such was the information M. Paul had been able to gather from swift and special police sources when he presented himself at the Wilmott hotel about luncheon time on Monday Ad- dison was just starting with some friends for run down to Fontaine- bIeau in his new Panhard, and he 1is- tened tmpatiently to Coquenil's ex- planation that he had come in regard to some English banknotes recently paid to MT. Wilmott and possibly clev- CT forgeries.
 "Rea1ly!'' exclaimed Addison.
 Coquenil hoped that MT. Wi1mott would give him the notes in question in exchange for genuine ones. This would help the investigation.
 "Of course, my dear sir,'' said the American, but I haven't the notes. They were spent long ago."
 sYou remember whom you paid them to?'' questioned the detective.
 "I didn't pay them to any one," re- piled WiImott. @EI gave them to my wife,
 "Ah.' said Coquenil, and presently he took his departure with polite as- surances, whereupon the unsuspecting Addison footed away complacently for Fontainebleau.
 It was now about o'clock, and the next three hours M. Paul spent with his sources of information studying the career of Pussy Wilmott from spe- cial points of view in preparation for a call upon the lady.
 He discovered two significant things first that, whatever her actual con duct, Mrs. Wilmott had never openly compromised herself
 As offsettfng this, however, Coquen1 secured Information that connected Mrs. Wflmott directly with, Martinez. It appeared that, among her other ex- elements. Pussy was passionately fond of gambling. She was known to have won and lost large sums at Monte Carlo, and she was a regular follower of the fashionable races in Paris. She had also been seen at the Olympia billiard academy, near the Grand hotel, where Martinez and other experts played regularly before eager audiences, among whom betting on the games was the great attraction.
 4.He used to talk about this lady, said one of the markers1 The called her the belle Americaine.' but I am sure he did not know her real name"
 With so much in mind CoqueniI started up the Champs Elysees about o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
Fairfield County News.
Burglars Took s45.

A burglary was reported at Dan Fury, Tuesday by Philip Simmons, whose house was entered by porch climbers Monday night MT. Sim mons was aroused by noise made by the burglars and went to the window in time to see two men running away. Investigation showed that a bureau had been ransacked. Forty-fve dol- lars had been taken, but the purse was left behind. It was evident that the burglar climbed to the roof of a porch by means of an adjoining fence and had effected an entrance to the house by means of a window.
 Fire in Sherman.
 Ferriss Leach's tenement house in Sherman, which was furnished and occupied during the summer seasons by Brooklyn family, was burned to the ground last Friday. Most of the It caught fire from burning refuse in a garden on the opposite side of the road. Quite a tract of wood and pasture land of MT. Leach's was also burned over.
 His Back Broken.
 William N. Andrews, engineer at the Clear Felt Company's factory in Nor walk, who was injured Tuesday when his clothes caught in the belt of Q fan blower, has a fractured spine, commonly know as a broken back Whether he will recover will depend entirely on how badly the spinal cord is affected. The patients lower limbs are now entirely para1yzed. The left a shred, and sewed on again, gives every evidence of growing on prop erly.
 Too Fine Seine.
 Leonard Wagner, Frank Buttery, and Walter Marvin Of Westport were arrested Tuesday, by Game and Fish Warden Smith of South Norwall0, with having used g. seine for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Gro be continued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, March 31.-Common to chioce steers sold at $6.25 O $8.10 per 100 lbs; oxen at $5.25; bulls at $4 O $5.75 and choice distil1ery fed bulls at $6.25; cows at $2.35 O $5.50; tail ends at $2 O $2.25. Dressed beef He O 121zc for native sides; minds and ribs at 12c O 14c; chucks at S7zc O 10c-
 Common to choice veaIs sold at $7 O SLOTS per 100 lbs; cul1s at $5 @ $6.5O and few at $7: barnyard calves at $4 O $4.5O; yearlings at B O $3.75 Dressed calves 1Oc O 16c for city dress ed veaIs and Sc O 1374c for country dressed.
 A few fair to good unshorn sheep sold at $750 O sS per 100 lbs; eulIs at $4.50; ordinary to good heavy lambs at $9.50 e $10; common clipped lambs at $S: unshorn yearlings at $8.50; clipped at $7. Dressed mutton 121Mc O 15c; dressed lambs at 16c O 187sc; country dressed hothouse lambs S4 O $7 per carcass.
 Prices for hogs steady. with sales at SLIPS O $1130 per 100 lbs. Country dressed hogs firm at 13c O 1416c; lean pigs at 15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

catching smeIt from the Saugatuck river, last Saturday, with a mesh of one-ha1f an inch, when the law says that it shall be not less than five eighths of an inch mesh. The men pleaded guilty and each was fined $10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar which stops the cough. heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- tenn. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

The longest continuous railway bridge over navigable waters in the world has been completed across a branch of the Albemarle Sound in North Carolina, a total length of ap- prox inately 2S 900 feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Riyen me, and I am recommending it to all my friends.'s-lfrs. w. s. FORD. 2207 ". Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia .E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is moro widely and succe ssfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been Sroubled with displacements, inf1am- mation, ulceration, fbroid tuInors, ir- Eegular1tieR periodic pains. backache. Mhat bearing-dow feeling, f1atulency, fndigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. q If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- liable Compound trial.
 l: E: If you would like special advice T9E1te to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, skh09zsands to health free of EGtnmK&9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
AFTER F0URYEARS
 OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 ham Vegetable Compound

| Baltimore, Md. -"For four years
 my life was misery to me. I suffered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
SULLIVAN THINKS A. A. u.
WILL DO WELL IN WEST

=, New York, April 10.-James e. Sui
iiVan' secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic union, is back in New York
aIter his tour of inspection in the
west. He found western athletic con-
dltlons In excellent shape, he saws.
The trip was made" said Mr.. Sui
ivan, ito look over athletic clubs and
conditions in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, and to see whether the
conditions there warranted the forma-
ton OF new association. We found.
am glad to say, that good health
AID sound mind were the predominant
features of the territory, so far as
amateur athletics are concerned. With
a strong governing body that will give
the district home rule we look for a
large Improvement shortly
Omaha has been designated as the
hea dquarters of the new association
of the Amateur Athletic union The
new association will shortly be given
a name and definite territory, and
Omaha will hereafter be subordinate
only to St. Louis as the head and CEN
ter of the Amateur Athletic union out
wests It seems likely that the national
meeting to be held next November will
decide to call the new district the Mis-
souri, Valley association and that it
will include In its jurisdiction west
ern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
WILL TAKE Up FLYING
Nat Butler, Veteran Bicycle Rider,
Signs to Appear in Avi-
alton Meet.

Newark, n. j. April 10.-Nat Butler,
the erstwhile pace-follOwer, and for
merly one of the stockholders in the
to be signed up for the big aviation
meet which is to be held at Atlantic
City, June 80 to July 10. Butler left
Newark two years ago to take up pace
following on the French tracks, where
he was very successful, setting up sew
eral new records During his stay in
Paris he became interested in aviation
and was one of BleriOt's first pupils. He
became an adept not only with the
ciaI machine of his own design and con-
struction. and in writing to some of his
friends in this city recently declared
he would be able to duplicate and sur
pass all of the stunts performed by
Paulhan when here. Butler had in
tended coming over earlier, as an
nOnnced some time ago. but was de-
TERED by the attitude of the virgins in
getting out injunctions against Cur
tiss and Paulhan.
This will be Buffers first appearance
as a professional aviator and il is fit
ting that he should make his debut in
the latest of sports in this state. Years
ago Nat won his first big bicycle race
as an amateur, at the Asbury Park oval
when he captured the title in the one
mile L. A. w. championship, and to-
day wears the diamond studded medal
on his watch fob. Later on, at the old
Vailsburgh .quarter-mile track. he was
a popular faVorite as a professional
rider. and still later, when he took to
the following game at the VelO-
drOme, he numbered his friends by the
thousands and always received an Ova-
ton when he came out on the track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
TINKER SPIKES UMPIRE
Arrest of Big League Players Will
Probably Take Place
Soon.

Columbus, Ohio, April 10.-Unless a
movement started by friends of Umpire
Watkins, who was handled roughly in
today's game between the Chicago Ma
tionals and Columbus American Asso-
citation team, is headed off, Shortstop
Tinker and Outfielder Hoffman will be
put under arrest and kept out of the
opening game of the National league
season at Cincinnati Thursday.
During a dispute over a decision that
gave Columbus a run in the sixth inn
Ing, Tinker trampled the umpire's feet
with his spikes. In the seventh Hoff-
man rushed at Watkins from behind
and struck him, but was restrained by
Manager Chance from falling upon the
umpire.
Chance then took all but three Of
his regular players off the field 1t
was announced tonight that in the flu
ture 1t will be Impossible for the Chi
cage club to schedule an exhibition
game in Columbus
In 1907 there was trouble similar TO
that which came up today, and for the
next two seasons Chicago was denied
an enga cement here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
CHANCE To KEEP
FOUR CATCHERS
King, Archer and Youngster
Nunamaker Sure
of BerthS.

Indianapolis, April 10.-Manager
Chance of the Chicago Cubs recently
made his first official announcement
regarding the back-stopping problem
which has been bothering him for a long
time. He said he would carry four
catchers all through the coming sea
son and that Leslie Nunamaker. the
boy secured from Lincoln in return for
PITCHERS Willis and Knapp, would be
one of them.
No one can help but know that Killing
ana Archer VIII be two of the other
tnree, so 1t Is up to the boss to pick Pat
MORAN or Tom Needham for the only
vacant berth left He has not given
any mint as to which one of these vet
Grams viii be let out and it is foolish
10 waste any guesses on the subject
~ In deciding to keep Nunamaker
Shance is only following the GENERAL
CuD scheme to continue deveIoninC
youngsters so there will be a good ba IN
ciuD on the west side when some If
the present bunch have passed the age
of usefulness oe0
Chance believes Nunamaker has the
markings of good catcher, and the
youhgster viii be given all kinds of
ATTENTION this year. King and Archer
OF course Will be the regulars. and
Nunamaker and either Needham or Mo-
ran the reserves VI
In the batting order at the start Of
tne regular campaign will aprear the
names or Evers, Sheckard. SchuIte
Chance, Stetnfeldt. Hoffman ana Tinker
UhiesS accident prevents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
BOXING CARD TONIGHT
At SALT PALACE

With two headliners and three other
bouts, twenty-four rounds of amateur
boxing, the Manhattan club card tonight
will attract the regulars and some new
converts to the game at the Salt Palace.
In the wind-up Harley Ross, the Gar
field hope in the bantamweight line, and
Young Forbes of St. Louis will mix. The
boys are evenly matched, as indicated by
their first meeting, which developed four
fast rounds of even milling.
Tommy Fitzgerald, the clever feather
weight, and Kid Davis, another local
featherweight are billed as the semi
wind-up Many think that Davis will
hang it on the more experienced Tommy.
Johnny Gilbert and Tommy Sullivan, Ike
Cohen and Phil Young, Jerry Flanagan
will also appear.
Willard Bean, the club referee, will call
the first pair to order at $3.50 p. m.
While there are some new boys on the
card they come with good records, Tommy
Sullivan being an oldtimer who has quite
a following on the coast.
Frankie Hardin, a Colorado feather
weight, is in town, coming here to get
match with Young Erlenborn. he has a
decision over ErlenbOrn, while Erlenborn
has come out twice on top.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
CAN LJUNGSTROM Do
BETTER THAN SHRUBB7
Great Ten-Mile English Runner Now
Up to Sweden's
Best.

Can Gusta Ljungstrom beat Alfred
Shrubs great ten-miIe record of so
minutes and 40 seconds? This is a
question that has ell the athletic ex-
perts by the ears, since the SWede's
great running streak at fifteen, twenty
and tWenty-six miles has been the SEN
satiOn of the professional athletic
world. That ten-mile mark Of Shrubb' 5
is justly regarded as one Of the great
est running records ever entered on a
book, and the man who breaks it will,
indeed, be a world beater.
Since his great victory in the Mara
thon derby, Ljungstrom has expressed
his adherence of races at the Mara
thOn distance. His speed stuck with
him for about twenty-fOur and a half
miles in the big race. Then he was a
tired Swede, and at the end of the race
did not have any "440"
sprint up his sleeve.
Twenty miles and under for me after
this is now Ljungstrom cry and it's
a wise one. In all likelihood HjeTtbeTg
will cut Liungstrom's distance down as
the weather becomes warmer and in
the event of a ten-mile match with
Meadows and the rest of the fleet dis
tancers the wonderful Swede will be
able to show US just what he can do
with ShrubD's ten miles in so minutes
and 40 seconds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
They Can Make His Body Look
Young But Years Show in Face

One thing that cannot help but i'm
press itself upon those who are fol-
lowing the training of Jim Jeffries
IS that the retired champion looks old.
Every picture, whether Jeff is train
ing or in his street clothes, shows IN
mlstakable signs of age. even more
than his years warrant
In his face and expression this is
particularly noticeable. His face is
That of man who has long since left
the POUNDS of youth; there is nothing
that indicates youthful spirit or vigor;
nothing that indicates store of
strength to be called upon when the
muscles begin to tire.
It is true that the EXPIRE ssion and
caste of cOuntenance is that of a de-
termlned man; courage and power is
seen. but it is rather the expression
that one would trust to lead a fight
ing hope; that one could count on never
10 fail so long as the will had power
oves the body. Even now there are
scores of athletes who look younger
than jeff. even though they be much
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

Sunday had been fixed for the first day
Of real boxing. Bob Armstrong, the giant
negro pugilist, was scheduled to take the
champions blows But after the morning
work OF rope skipping, wrestling and
shadow fighting. equal to sixteen rounds
Of hard ring work, Jeffries' trainers and
handlers said a, rest was the next thing
in order.
Jeffries said he felt like fighting. but
he obeyed orders and sat on the porch
OF his cottage with his wife and a few
cronies all afternoon. It was left for the
fight lovers who had made the long jour
ney to the camp to find other diversions,
and as the rain was pouring. the amuse-
ment was confined to speculations and
arguments as to what would happen at
the fight of the century" July 4.
Discussion Is hot as TO whether JEFF
fries is starting in too strong with his
training.
After his bath this morning and while
the rubbers were going over his great
body Jeffries expressed his own opinions
on this point.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Snow Academy.
FATALITY MARKS FIRST
STEEPLECHASE RACE

London, April lO.-The parliamentary
steeplechases which have not been run
for three years, were revived on Saturday
and were attended by a fatal accident
The races were held at Epping in the
presence of a great crowd of legislators,
racing men, prominent government Of
ficials and others
In the principal event of the day the
House Of Commons race, there were four
teen starters. While leading at a fast
pace the horse ridden by the septuagenar-
ian member, the Right Hon. James Tom
kinson of Cheshire, fell at a fence. Mr.
TOmkinson was thrown and sustained
conclusion of the brain. He died today
Mr.. TomkinsOn was elected for the Crewe
division of Cheshire in 1900 and was
Liberal.