davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
TO PICK
WINNERS AT MARLBORO
Several Horses Appear to Have Equal Chance In First
Two Races Today-The McLaughins Much In
Evidence Yesterday
By ]. H. dUDeEl ANDERSON.

More good racing on a fast track
is in order for Marlboro this afternoon.
Six races are on the card and some
of them bring out pretty fair ami
mails.
The frst event, at FIVE and a half
furlongs. is open. with three or four
having a chance The Texas horse,
John A. Munro. is said TO be a good
one and may win with Tom Melton
in the place.
The second race also looks hard to
pick Cherokee Rose and Hallack
may have the issue between them
Should Campaigner start here he viii
be dangerous. This old fellow has
some class about him and his race OF
yesterday shows that he is fit.
The steeplechase looks a cinch for
DieboId with Lizzie Flat the place
horse.
The Monk should, win the fourth
race at a mile and seventy yards
handiiy unless he turns another form
somersauIt. The place should be be-
tween FL orc and DracOOla- Ell orc
unfortunately viii have Shoemaker
up, absolutely the worst rider that
ever straddled a horse
For the fifth race Indora seems a
real good thing. Hecuba may get the
place.
Moltke may win the last race OF the
day with Oakhurst a likely place pros
pect.
Mclaughlin pere ct fills were very
much in the limelight yesterday
Father and son annexed three races
just half the card and each winner
carried a big stable commission.
The first Mclaughlin victory came
in the second race when the two-year-
old Forester, out Of FauntlerOy's dam,
won in the handiest possible fashion.
Jack Bourdette furnished the only
contention in this race. but the War
rem colt lacked the speed 20 get up
and at no time seriously threatened,
II looks as II Forester might go on
and make very useful platter al
though il is probable that he will
never class up with his distinguis red
relative. Fauntleroy-
The Mclaughlin federation went
race with Campalgner- This old fell
low has been some pumpkins in his
time and yesterday he showed a flash
Of his old form. He went to the
front early in the game and standing
of all opposition won in the end very
hQndily.
Spring Frog ran into the place, while
Fl ORC. with the aptly named Shoe
maer up, captured the show money.
II would be interesting 20 calculate
just how much money Shoemaker has
cost the FL orc party.
In the fifth race the McLaughlins
again came 20 the front. and with ORES:
Parade captured another purse
Dress Parade was the best here and il
the end won rather handily after dis
posing OF SilveYin. which had the early
speed. The weight told on Silverin II
the end and she was nOsed out for plaC,
I by Horace E
Tie first race OF the day turned ou
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

synopsis OF preceding chapters
Barracks. a sculptor. returns ~ n-s
home 10 find his wife murdered. a.
daughter. Evelyne. unconscious. ana hls
son. Polydore, d youth Ot twenty. glDDeI-
ing IN a lott. The boy says he mas
killed his mother. and the father WItleS
letter 10 The dead woman 49, - Oe4.I 10
taking the crime on himself Iheh h0
fees.
BarTabas seeks the house OF MaTcadian,
q lawyer, snd his wife's brother 10 Fnoli
he had written his confession Ihere ne
meets Addison Kingsley, an American an
millionaire, who practically kidflaps hlIl-
For S200.Uy0 he agrees 20 marry L.IcIo
We'll, with whom his strange host S0Ls
IS infatuated. At Kingley's instance he
changes his Identity and becomes ChAIle-
Douglass, an American
Bsrrabas wakes in the house OF ais
strange host, and his transformation INTO
Charles Douglass IL COmpl6ied. A.
luncheon he first meets Lucille Wen
Lucille We'll shows her repugnance 70
finds he is to receive 500, 900 for marrying
her In the park one day BsEraoas
meets his brOther-in-law. Marcadi--n, DuS
IS not recognized.
for william Kingsley, but seems not re-
PEELED by the thought that Lucie " Ell -
to marry the supposed Douglas IN INC
course Of the conN ersatiOn with ADDISON
Kingsley he expresses his confidence that
Harrabas is guilJiess Of wife-murdeE-
kingsley urges BarraDas 20 acquire some
skin disease that Will dishgure his race
William Kingsley comes 70 see his IA
Their In the presence Of Barrabas ne
declares he no longer loves Lucille NelI'
but does love EVelyne Barrabas, the pre-
tenders daughter. 80
kingsley cOnddes 10 BarrabaS his Will
ingness that his son shall marry the
EculptOr's daughter. hat night Barfap4s
hears Kingsley and Lucle IN angry AFTER
cation and the girls death stru6gies re
sees Kingsley afJerward washing ths
blood from his hands
Angrily protesting against the murder
Of Lucie, Bsrrubgs is seized by Bamboo
and tied. Kingsley then sears his race
with sulphuric acid The sculptor IS tod
this is % prevent his identification
Barrabas becomes recOnciled 10 ms nor
Tiblc d4shgurement-to being The Nan
Without a Face" Kingsley tells him the
story OF the real Charles Douglass This
man, his business partner, kingsley had
learned was the real father OF William
kingsley
kingsley continues the story Of Douglass
llfe-anQ death, for Douglass was killed
by a fan into Niagara Mrs kingsley.
too. dies soon afteTward. kingsley de-
before her death. promised to leave a
letter apprising William OF his true par
sutage. When William next sees the
supposed Douglass he greets him as father
Barabas goes 70 stay at williams san
atoTium, and there is shown a letter writ
ten BY Kingsley. In which she confesses
his pareutaEe and exploits him TO aNengc
SanaJorium Barrabas meets his own
daughter
Barra has discusses with MarCadlan the
circumstances Of his own supposed death.
and expresses the belief that 3arrabas
still lives.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13

Of chrysanthemums that William had
cut for her.
Il am going to take them TO my
mothers grave" she said. sadly.
I turned my head away to hide my
emotion. must not be caught showing
INV feelings
"Dites-donc. William I said. abrupt
~ I want 10 profit BY Lawyer Marca-
dams visit to talk over a little business.
7 don't know il Mr.. Kingsley Is going
90 give you a marriage dot. or. II so,
what sum it might be. My position is
somewhat delicate. but nevertheless I
should like 10 offer you little souvenir.
You cannot refuse me this
ooh, don't speak Of money. Evelyne
and / will have all we need"
Il said a little souvenir 1 insisted.
With an easy, careless air. which
seemed to surprise him, I handed the
lawyer the check. In due form, for 500, 900
francs that Kingsley had given me.
1T IS odd remarked Evelyne. who
no longer seemed to feel q repulsion for
my horrible face. how your voice Is
like my poor fathers"
But my cool manner OF giving half a
million francs and my manner OF speak
ing like the double man that was over
y
For the last half hour that we had been
together neither Marcadian nor Evelyne
had been troubled for one moment so
no one IN the world would know me
now. The proof was conclusivei
Would you Ike to see over the asy-
lump the doctor asked, turning to Mar
cadlan- DO you care TO see some OF
my patients?"
Il would like very much" replied
Marcadian. 1t must be rather interest
ing"
Every interesting, but 1 should think
very sad" said Evelyn.
Are you coming. Charles
Il know some Of the patients already,
and, I assure you, II IS more sad than
curious If you'll excuse me. viii stay
here and have a whisky and cigar
As the doctor led his guests away 1
could not help thinking. What was the
use of visiting lunatic asylumf II was
, only the presentation OF the tableau that
we have daily under our eyes-in the
streets, at home, abroad. in al walks OF
lifel
l began my cigar. do not know what
at that moment had made me feel so
hapDv- NV conversation with Marca-
diap had made me feel inclined TO think
that all would turn out as / had fore
seen All the sacrifices that had made
: would not have been entirely lost. The
! affair would be settled by the plausible
suicide Of POlydOTe- As to myself, de-
( ned all earthly powers 10 discover me,
and as 10 Evelyne. she was going quick
/ ~ toward happiness, like a young girl
( who has not the right TO turn back and
/ look al the dark past. whose bright eyes
are turned brilliant with hope toward
the future.
: Then ! blessed Addison Kingsley-my
: tyrant. my tortureT, I blessed him as
I one blesses Providence. For some time
my thoughts fioated vaguely through
my mind I had arrived at that state OF
; TeveTie where all tangible thought is alb
sent, where all sentiments are confused
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
KING WILL NOT GO
TO NEW ORLEANS
Washington Athlete Unable
to Leave Business to
Attend Meet.

Charlie King. who was chosen by Or.
y. +. Wiber, president OF the South
Atlantic Association. 70 be one Of the
representatives from Washington in the
national championships Of the Amateur
Athletic Union at New Orleans, did uor
leave for that city yesterday morning
IN the New York special, as was ex-
Lected-
King was unable 70 attend the meet
because Of office duties Although II
was known that il was rather unde-
cided about whether he would go. il was
not known positively until last evening
that he had not left with the others who
made the trip
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
GOLF TOURNAMENT
STARTS NEXT WEEK

The Bannockburn Golf Club OF Chevy
Chase. Nd. VIII hold its fall tourna-
ment at that place beginning Thurs
day, October %. and Continuing on Fri
day and Saturday.
The tournament IS open to all mem
bers OF clubs belonging 70 the United
States Golf Association. The entries
for each event viii close on the even
ing before the beginning Of play.
Thursday Is qualification day. three
sixteens being required TO enable one
TO enter the games on the following
days
On Friday and Saturday match
games Of eighteen holes will be played,
and on the third day. Saturday. the
tournament win close with an eighteen
hole medal play.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13

In a sort Of mental sOmnolence. when a
servant came hurriedly into the room.
crying, in frightened tone:
La demoiselle! Mademoiselle! She
was taken I'll in the asylum They have
carried her into the doctors roou1.'
In less time than II takes to write it.
/ was in the doctors room. I found
Marcadian with blanched face and ter
Tified eyes. watching the doctor as he
bent over Evelyne, who lay stretched
out on a sofa with closed eyes, her lips
p'Hched and her face deathly pale
l stood in the doorway, gazing from
the doctor 20 Marcadian, whose eyes
were haggard and troubled by a fear
that I could not understand.
WHAT is the matter?'' I asked as I
looked at my child
"She was frightened at L, one OF
the patients" said the doctor.
Afraid Of z-?' I repeated, wonder
yves. Yes, II was on account OF
Z" said Marcadian. stupidity. with
shaking voice. which told Its own tale
OF fright He stood IN the middle Of
the room, trembling and looking as
though he had seen a ghost
who is T.? I naturally asked
For reply harcadian held Up his two
arms in speechless abandon, then let
them fall Imply by his side.
pass me the little phial which Is on
the cabinet, on the left" said the doc
tor quickly.
EVelyne opened her eyes. With a
frightened look she fixed them first on
William. then her uncle, then on me.
But her look travelled farther; she
seemed to be looking for a fourth per
son as she gazed with terrified eyes to-
ward the door. Then she gave a nerv-
Gus shudder and burst into tears.
''ThSt's right She viii be better
now" said the doctor.
Little by little MarCa5ian came back
TO his senses.
I WI 80 aud see about the carriage.
He went cut staggering like a drunken
man.
"If 1 hat known. I would never have
, suggested visiting the patients" said
the doctor, regretfuily. He forced a
smile to Jest with Evelyne.
II ought 70 have known that a young
girls nerves are more sensitive than
ours. What a nervous little thing you
3->.'
The doctor was called away lust al
| that moment. and 7 was alone with Ev-
elyne- The carriage drove Up to the
Z door. offered her my arm
! She was trembling so that she could
! scarcely stand.
! Deliberately took her I'D in my arms
She claSped her two sTms round ms
! neck In confidence. and I could feel her
! heart beat against my chest l could
! have carried the world at this moment
! As 1 placed her down gently among the
I cushions she held up her face to nine
Thank you, Mr. Douglass" she said
l bent my Tepulsive face over my
/ child's delicate beauty and pressed my
I lips TO her forehead I could not trust
4 myself. I turned abruptly and hurried
/ back to the house
The Washington times., 1910-10-13

something Of an upset and the talent
was badly Jolted- GivOnni Raggio was
figured to be the real goods here and a
ton OF money was played on him.
The Dago horse was never in II, and
at TO stage of the game could raise a
respectable gallOp. The race went 20
the TO l shot. Mobility. which took
the Lead at the head OF the stretch and
won With something to spare. A slick
party had Mobility Tor good thing and
they proflted handsomely by her VIC
tory.
Oakhurst. the former Hitchcock jump
er, showed @ high turn Of speed here and
VIII improve of this race
Some shifty sprinters came together in
the fourth race and the talent was puz-
zled to make a favorite.
On the strength Of a fast workout
at Benning. Sea Swell got heavy play
from the real wise fellows. King Avon
dale warmed up like wild horse and
the railbirds rushed In TO back him
while good play also went in on Tubai
and Royal Onyx
The race was always between TubaI
and King Avondale, and they fought II
out 10 the finish. King Avondale got a
little the best OF the start and held his
advantage to the end The Bennlng tip,
Sea Swell. never had a look in
StargOWan ran well here and was
neck-and-neck with Tubal to the stretch
turn. where the Star Shoot geldinE was
seen 10 falter and fan back and then
pull up. Stargowan had broken down
and IL Is doubtful II he will get TO the
races again. At that he has been a good
breadwlnner for a Sl0J nag. and ne owes
Mr.. Sherman nothing
With Golden Castle scratched the
talent was in doubt in the last race
Inspired. Gypsy Girl. and Jubilee Jug
gins were the most fancied, and re-
ce!ved about an equal play
Ed Moore was very confident that hts
horse would win provided he did no;
bleed Mr.. Moore had the right dope
Jubilee Juggins won handily enough
coming from behind after Gypsy Cir
and Inspired had made the pace
The balmy weather and ladies Day
brought out one OF the biggest crowd.
OF the meeting. The gTandstand was
crowded with the fair sex. and eaCF
and every one vas the recipient OF ar
elegant souvenir program adorned with
the Maryland colOUs-
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
COBB AND FUCKER
NAY ENTER RACES
Baseball Stars Will Likely
Match Daring and Speed
At Atlanta Speedway.
By HARRY WARD.

There Is a possibility that two famous
ball players. Ty Cobb, OF the American
League, and' Nap Rucker. Of the Ma
uonal League, Will meet in an automO-
bile race
Negotiations are now being made 70
bring the two stars together in a match
race on the Atlanta Speedway during
the racing carnival early in November.
Cobb is an enthusiastic motorist, and
has participated in various forms of
auto sport. He drove car in the New
fork-Atlanta good roads tour last year.
Rucker is practicing daily on the At
lanta mOtordrome. and is confident he
will be able to take Cobb's measure III
his fast Buick car ,. 9. SpiJzley. as
sistant general manager OF the Abbott
Motor Company, Detroit a dyed-in-the-
wool fan, has offered Cobb his pick Of
the Abbott flying squadron. The cars
are being tuned up at Atlanta, and ~
Cobb's engagement in Cuba does not in
terfere it is more than likely that he
will be at the wheel Of one Of these
cars.
American motorists returning from
Europe bring word Of the petty perse-
cution TO which they were subjected by
officials in Switzerland. a multiplicity
OF laws and regulations in the various
the auto owner that touring there has
been robbed of a great deal Of Its pleas
ure. Certain roads are barred during
certain hours and different speed regu-
latiOns almost make a course of legal
instruction necessary before a tourist
dares TO venture across the mountain
Gus little republic. 4 concerted move
merit is on foot TO do away with the an
noyances Of motor travel IN that coun-
try.
John a Dix. Democratic nominee for
governor of New York. and Thomas F
Conway Democratic nominee for lieu
tenant governor, are recent purchasers
Of LOZler cars. Both are ardent motor
lists and stand for good roads and other
movements in which motorists are In
terested.
Like other prominent Industrial or
PLANTATIONS that have the best interest
of their employees at heart. the United
States Motor Company has adopted q
hO-OperatiVe plan. whereby Its en-
ployes may become stockholders and
participate ia the profits OF the com
pany. Nearly 1900 employees are al
fected- President Benjamin BriscOe
is the author OF the plan.
Several large shipments Of cars weT,
received yesterday by Washington
dealers, and there was more uGzsi- I'D
activity IN trade circles than in several
weeks. Among those who unlOadec
machines yesterday were the over
Washington Motor Company. Eel
Motor Car Company and the Wilson
Company.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
PICK JEVNE TO WIN
BILLIARD MATCH

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-Cnless Al
fred De orc. champion three cushion
billiardist, shows improved form in
his match with Lloyd Jeyne. of salt
lake City. in this city next week, the
Westerner is likely 10 lift the title.
De ORC Iu his series OF practice
matches with New York cracks has
suffered several bad defeats. the latest
being administered by Veteran Tom
Gallagher last night The Cuban has
been Off his stroke for several weeks
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
BROWNS VS.. SHAPPIRIOS.

The Shapiro Athletic Club, who
claim The white independent champion
shin OF washington. is scheduled 20
meet the Asbury Browns IN a double
header Sunday. The game will be play
ed al the Capital City League park az
. O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
CHAPTER XI-(Continued.)

~ Re HAD been talking so ear
A nestiy that we had not no
v ticed that the doctor and
Evelyne had left the room
They returned at this moment, Evelyne
holding in her hand some Iong branches
The Washington times., 1910-10-13

The Continuation nj This story VIII
Be Found In TOmOryOuss
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
Cubs Have Been Crippled.

On the other hand, the Chicago
team has been crippled. Frank Chance
has been forced 10 quit playing 10
save his legs and Johnny Evers has
been lost TO the team by breaking his
ankle while sliding to the home Plate
in a game at Cincinnati That TINS
JCas = foolish play to make II is hard
y, 1,ecesSsrv to saw The gone was
won for the Cubs winners OF the "a
tional League pennant, for they mao
IL practically won before the game
started - 49,,
worst blows that could have befaIleh
the chicago team, for Evers Is one o.
the brafniest ball players that ever
wore a. uniform, and he has had I5,e
s~nerience OF playing IN worlds
series, besides being member OF :. a
team that has won the Nationdi
I,eaerue remnant four times IN nEs
veaTs Almost any player on the chi
49, +ear1 with the possible Sxcep-
Hon of Joe Tinker. could nave oeeH
better spared than Evers. ,,,
In Tvers' place the Cubs have ZlmmeI-
me-, a pla,-er Of undOubted quality. Ddl
- 90 NOT as valuable a man TO the CUBS
as Fvers or he would be playing Iegu-
hrlv on the team He has beSn 49, 80
AT nearly every position in the innSIo
and has ACQUITTED himself @SfalraoIE
/ Ziromerunan Is a fast man on the bases
a good fielder and q strong ana con-
1 sIsfent batsman. II IS doubtful II EVeIs
I eTceis him IN any Of these qualities
[ TUt Zimmerman does not class with
! TS[-erS as a defensive or offensive player
when il comes to the fine points OF the
/ plav that has made the Chicago CUBS
/ famous. To study out plays, TO score
| INNS and TO plan others which prevent
| scoring Is where Evers has proven him.
self a mast master. and while thinner
man is a good ball player he cannot be
/ classed as the equal Of the Troy shoe
I dealer.
/ However, there Is always the chance
that some unknown player will prove
! the star of the worlds series. In 1905 It
{ vas Robe and Isbell who starred for the
! Waite Sox and last year il was Babe
/ Adams This year il may be thinner
man or some nlaver of the Athletics
/ who has not been given first COnsidera-
! ton. II Is always the uneXpected that
! can be looked for in baseball. and ii Is
! the uncertainty Of the game that makes
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
By ALBERT BOISSIERE
L'HOMME SANS FIGURE
Translated from TIE French By Florence
Cre4US- Jones.
(THE MN WITHOUTA FACE)

Copyright 1870 by The Frank \. Aunsey Company.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13

something Of an upset and the talent
was badly jolted- Givonni Raggio was
figured TO be the real goods here and a
ton of money was played on him.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13

Oakhurst. the former Hitchcock jump
q, sho8ed high turn OF speed here and
VIII improve of this race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

clusion that "in the procession Amer
! ica is first"
"Holzwarth's German Literature.
Land and People" by Franklin J.
Holzwarth. Pm. ID. professor ~ the
Germanic language and literature.
Syracuse University American Boon
company. New York.
This volume. while not purporting
90 De- a complete history of German
literature, is intended 20 give very
concise view Of the German people
their land and literature Iutroduc-
tory chapters describe the early civil
ization and history OF the Germans. A
sketch OF the literature follows. with
outlines Of the great works. and a map
which will enable the student TO locate
places Of political and literary interest.
An appendix treats Of the language.
the gcogra ply, the government. indus
tries. and education, "A list OF idiomatic
expressions. and tables Of money.
weights and measures.
Roth. Fin Nordischer Held. Edited
by Helene n. Boil instructor in Ger
man. high school. New Haven. Conn.
American Book company, New York
While not formal history. this short
text gives a good survey Of an inter-
esting period and q picturesque char
actcr The hero is Gustavus Nasa Of
Sweden and the taxt describes his
youth his services Co his country. and
his wanderings, with much human I'm
terest As "a whole 10 gives an I'M
structiye picture of the time and Gus
toms The story is preceded by a short
historical account Of Sweden. and is
followed by exercises for translation
and conversation, and a complete voca-
bulary while the careful notes give
AN needed information. 10 may be read
I'm the second year.
"Beebe's Picture Primer" By Ella
Nj. Beebe, critic teacher Detroit
normal traing school American Book
This primer viii prepare the child for
any first reader. The vocabulary i'm
cludes only nos words and the first
quarter OF the book is entirely en-
script The graduation is perfect the
stories are interesting and numerous
rhymes and iingles 20 bee memorizod
are included Continuity Of thought
and interest are maintained by the
iudicious use of small pictures OF
things with which the child As familiar
The book contains $40 pictures. iuclud-
ing. besides hundreds OF small pen and
ink drawings in the text. many larger
reproductions OF famous paintings.
Several OF the smaller pictures are
printed la color. and the book IS 80
Illustrated la am unusually attractive
manner. II is So simple that children
can read % with confidence and ease.
and % is also rich iu thought and im-
aEcry that every lesson viii attract
and please As "a primer il stands
alone, and 10 is $50 entirely unique i'm
character that comparison with any
other is impossible