davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Indignation. for she could rot blind her
SELF - something that TO her seemed SO
patedt. thar q fraud OF some sort had
been Dracticsd upon the young man. her
tongue had ulayed traitor 10 her pride
and loyalty and Teticence Their secret
was no longer theirs oEIv-
She bit her lips IN dismzy. famed
scarlet from throat TO hair. and fell
silent Then presently she favored Cad
oGaD with an UnfathOuahle glance.
he TOO. was silent He. too vas
uiuSh1uZ. though in his case the LATTER
phenomenon was in part due 70 shame
iIchtenment
Fer The CirFs confession made several
things Dl3in that had Heretofore been
swallowed with mystery. an in the I{s-i1f
OF Il ne could see that ne and LestTange
nad ID en- talking ct CrCSS-purDOseS all
the time L had pleased the little at
tOTney TO aSCTibe TO the Mort hern v.5uuny
man motives OF generosity which he had
not owned together with motives Of
seinshueSS OF which he had been guilt
Lestrange, evidently a lifelong friend
Of John TopeIius, alias Todd. had con
celVed that Cadogan had fallen in love
with Its ChaCeialne, had been initiated
teither by her or her father into the
secret OF her identity, and for that rea-
son nad gone TO such ridiculous lengths
IN buying the island, partly that ne
might relieve them Of their necessity in
some measure. partly that he might SET
purchase upon their gratitude The.
old Creole Eentemau'S note made that
clear
And it was equally clear that The
treasure on the island. concerning
which LeStrange and CadoEan had
argued with such feTvor and such lack
Of sympathy, sat now before the Young
man. i1carnated in the person Of a
I charming yong woman-sud a Sr1flen
F. one, but II CadOgan-s eyes none the less
( lovely and deSira bic as she sat there
upon The flank Of the sand hin. chin in
hand, dark eyes brOOding over the sea
the red blood msntling hotly beneath the
. tan Of the round young cheeks. an fire
and mystery. It seemed to him that 7 .
strange had not exaggerated and that
the price he had paid would be all roo
small If. through this accidental mr.
chase, he was 70 win her
Sm sorry told you" she said.
abTl.ptlg.
m sorry you're sOrrv- Re
laughed 4 shan't betray your comb
dence-"
She drew a long breath, presumably
I OF relief, and shot him a glance Of
gratitude, but she merely said.
I was sure OF that. It's NOT that 7
feared you'd tell if I asked YOU not 10.
| but I should not have told I prom
! ised not to. Still" she doubted IL
| seems TO me you had a right to
know"
Il should have guessed in the end. -
/ he replied. -LestTange-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
CHAPTER XI.
Cadogaa Takes Possession.

CHE had nc sooner spoken than she
- repented. In a way, the words
had come Of themselves. spcntane-
oUSly, without generalization, break
ing in an impUlsiVe instant the seal
Of silence that had been inviOlate
upon her Iirs for years. She had never
thought thus to betray her secret. the
secret which was not hers alone to be-
had guarded II so Ions. and with such
greed. that she had come to believe she
would never tell any one what she had
Just told CadOgan.
But at the first flush OF her surprised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
MINISTER DENIES
RACING HIS AUTO

PAwTUCKET. r I. Sept 81
know more accurately than any one or
earth or in he'll that I was not exceed
ing the speed limit" said the Rev wal
lace q Buchanan, pastor Of the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York
CITY when arraigned before judge Tuck
in the district court on the charge Of
violating the speed regulations in Broad
way
The minister was fined SIS. He took
an appeal and furnished bail in the
sum OF 500 Ar Buchanan was on
his way rom Boston to Narragansett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
FIRST PRACTICE
FOR YALE TO-DAY

LAKEVILLE. Conn. Sept. 15.-The
first preliminary football practice fOT
the Yale squad IN training at tie
Hotchkiss School here was scheduled
for this afternoon
But thirteen OF the fifty men who
received the call have arrived up to
date Coach Coy Is expected TO arrive
tc take charge today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
HARVARD ELEVEN
BACK FROM TRIP
Squad Returns From OCeanville,
Maine. Full Of New
Rules.

BOSTON sept Brown as Der
gies, with the new rules OF football
- least as well read and studied as
viii be the contents Of their text
books at Harvard this fail. Capt
Lcthrop WIthingtOn's squad OF foot
ball men returned from early training
at Oceauville- Me
The players VIII be ready for the
bell early next week when Soldiers.
Field viii be the scene Of operations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
St. Louis, IS; Cincinnati, 5

St. Louis by hitting the bail hard and
putting up a perfect fielding game found
little trouble in defeating Cincinnati -
10 . in the second game The St Louis
Printers scored enough runs IN the
opening round 10 CIinCh the game, and
got At least another IN every round eX-
cept the last Although hOpe!essly out
classed Cincinnati played hard 10 the
last Their fielding was away OF color.
twelve errors being charged against
them
81. Louis seemed TO be able to pro-
duce whatever the occasion demanded
The fourth round save them q chance
to display the finer points or the
game. Gallagher. first No. drew q
TaSS. went 10 second when ObeTmeyer
bunt-hiI TO third and rested on third
on FitzSimmOnS' out y Sacriuce ny
vas what was now in demand, and
Collins showed his ability BY smash
fT.E a long one 10 center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
FINGERS ARE SEVERED.

Wallace Allen, a clerk in a grocery
store at 1872 North Capitol street, lost
three Of his fingers, and Is at Emery
cncy Hospital today as the result OF
having eutangIed his hand in a sausage
rnaceratOr- The young man IS thirty-One
Years old and lives at % + street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
TIN MILLS REOPEN
AFTER LONG STRIKE

PITTSBTRG- Sept I5-COnsiderahIe
surprise was expressed today following
the announcement here that thirteen
mills Of the LauEhlin plant Of the Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate Companv, in
Martins Ferry. Ohio. had recpened. The
mills were closed when the tin workers
went out on strike july L 1909 but l.
was reported they would he dismantIed.
Two thousand men are effected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
HOPPE WILL PLAY
SLOSSON FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. Sept 15-WTIie Homo.
the Isl baIk line billiard champion. to-
day accepted George r SCISSORS chaI-
lsnEe forl the title The match wiz he
for 500 points, ans VIII be played in
Madison Square GaTCeu on November >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
ARTIFICIAL HILL
WILL GET TRIAL
Chicago Autoists to Compete
on Course Made for
the Purpose.
By HARRY WARD

The only hill ever constructed especi-
ally for an automobile climbing contest
in this country will be given its first
public trial tomorrow when the fifth
annual hin climb Of the Chicago Motor
Club viii be held at Algonquin, Ill. a
short distance from Chicago This climb
Is regarded as Of national Importance
and, as many stars drivers will partici-
pate, excellent sport is in prospect.
The hi has been named Algonquin, in
honor OF the town which Eas built the
hill road for the Chicago cIuU. In the
past Worcester, Mass, an Minneapolis
Mimi, have talked Of building hills for
contest purposes. but it. has remained
for the Chicago organization to be first
to turn the trick
The Algonquin Hill climb will be only
part OF the days sport, for the Chicago
club is the originator OF the double
climb, one in the morning, from stand
Ing start and the other from a ffvinS
start in the afternoon. The new slope
Is so much sleeper than antiCfnated-
that IL has brought about a revision OF
the program. and the dyiug-start climb
VIII take place on Algonquin hill and
the standing start on Phillips hill.
No one viii make Algonquin hin on
ths nigh gear. Il is a grade that VIII
require the use OF the intermediate gear
ana no fast time viii be mads. even
with flying start II is about one
haiI mile In length, and has a total s.le-
Fauon Of "a feet, with the average
grade OF y per cent There are two
turns IN the road and both are heavily
banked
Plans for the 2o0-rniIe automobile race
IN paramount Park, Philadelphia, on
october ;. are well under vav PreSf-
dent TAFT and Governor Stuart have
been invited TO be the city's guests and
witness the big event Many of thu
stars In the Vanderbilt Cup race will h..
seen IN action in the Paramount race.
a party Of Washington motorists, con
slStng Of George Weaver, Louis
I weaver Thornton Ehesley, H Racar
Joe Harvey, and Eugene Cochran, Iel.
yesterday afternoon in AIr. Cochran
motOTbOat for a trip down the Potomac
evening. and VIII devote a great deal
Of time 70 fishing.
George E Crimes. Of the Renub7fc
Tire Com Dany. who is in the CITY fo.- a
Gav or two. Is pointing with pardODa bic
pride 70 the good work Of Republic tires
with which the three Washington cars
I in the Munsey Historic Tour were
equipped As Is well known, the Wash
IngJOn cars finished first and second in
Division A. while the Washington
press car came through the long run in
Z perfect condition A change Of tires v-as
cars IN the trip OF l,550 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
PLAY TRIPLE-HEADER
FOR PRINTER TITLE
Six Teams Hook Up and
Furnish Sport Nearly
All Day. d.

The average baseball fan printer or
general follower of the pastime had his
ill yesterday when a triple header
was pulled off at National Park in the
third day Of the annual tournament OF
the Printers Union National League.
There was good bah and bad ball, but
friends rooted just the same. and there
was as much enthusiasm and noise IN
the last inning Of the last game IS
there was in the first inning OF the nrSI
and the Boston rOOJers made some
noise GlarinG errors OF commission anu
omission were made, but these were all
overlooked as being part Of the pro-
gram. as no one took the matter very
seriously as q baseball proposition
At any rate they all enjoyed them
selves. ana got tired out and went nome
10 freshen up for the evenings fesJIVi-
ties and the games 10 be played today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
New York, 9; Boston, /.

Boston blew Up in the third inning,
end the New Workers were able TO take
the same by Q TO 1 in the easiest sort
Of fashion
For two innings alright ball was
pIayed In the third Boston, evidently
accustomed 10 watching the aviators
there last week, took 20 the clouds
Hits errors. bases on balls, wild pitch,
and applied roofing from the New York
followers served TO put the Boston team
on the road TO decentralization. and New
York piled up six runs
Later two more were added in pr0c-
ticaUy the same way. and one was
forthcoming ia the eighth 10 fill up tie
necessary nine runs BOston's lone htt-e
run was made IN the SIXTH and 10 the
credit Of the Boston team il must be
said that Crosby and Barry did The
best work vet seen IN the games CTcs-
by made a fine stop Of an Impossible
catch back OF second, and Barry was
there with his One-hsnd sIabs and &C
curate gauSiuE of difficult throws
While the score was one-SIded- the
game was one OF the best 10 look ~
that has been billed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
MCFARLAND HURT
IN SPARRING BOUT

CHICAGO. Sept I5.-Packey Nc
Farland, VINO is to meet "a Wolgast
in a ten-rouud 90 at Milwaukee, Oc-
t0bcr 6. Is nursing q sore arn today
and was compelled TO ease up some
what on the hard work he had started
for his bout with the lightweight
CHAMPION packev spared with
Charley White yesterday afternoon
but at the end of the third round his
arm pulled w lame, ard fhe STOCK
yards boy was forced 10 lay of
Scotty Mckay. Of Toronto, has chal-
lenged Billy Allen. Of Ottawa, for the
Canadian professional featherWeight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

The Continuation Of This SfO,-y VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

The "FOr SaIe-Miscs Ads in The
Times classified columns should be
read every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Three Musical sIfIlers, the Big Phy-i-
cal Culture Act. Other Features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

IT long before he could have
u caught sight Of that lonely fig
IRE waiting on the tower bal
c,o1v the girl had taken her hap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE,

AUTHOR OF
'4The Black Bag The Bronze Bell
Bowl" and Other Successes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
KAUFMAN FIGHT TODAY IS POSTPONED FOR
 s0NE WEEK
Especial from United Press !

San Francisco, June 1S.-Owing to the opposition offered by the police and Governor Gillett, Promoter Blot announced today that the Langford- Kaufman fight, scheduled to be held this afternoon, had been postponed for one week.
 Every effort is being made by those interested. to have Rickard. if he de- cides to go to Nevada, pull the fight off in Reno instead of any of the other camps. It is declared the most acceS- sible place and railroads can transport those who wish to see the fight easier than to anywhere else.
 Jeff and Johnson are both sore over the outcome and Jeff especially de- clares his friends will have something to say about the way he has been tion is held.
 T believe this was a piece of dirty play" declared the big white man, ''and I'll get even. If the church people are right then I don't want to talk with many church people,"
 Johnson said: '1 will not change my plans or arrange to switch my training camp until I find out just what the outcome is of the Langford-Kaufman miX-up."
 Jeffries Training Camp. Rowarden- nan, Cal, June 1S.-Jim Jeffries went lhI OuSiI HIS u dlIllIIS lOddy dS tiIOuSH nothing had interfered with the pIsi1s for the Independence Day battle. but it is expected the big fellow and his retinue will get away some time Sun day for Nevada in the event Rickard finally decides not to make a fight to pull off the battle in Frisco.
 JohnSon'S Training Camp. Seal Rock House. San Francisco. June 1S-The place for holding the Jeff-Johnson fight on July 4 has not been definitely picked. Tex Rickard and Jack Glea- son will not decide until later whether to make a fight or move away to a more peaceful cline. The action of Judge Van Nostrand in refusing to grant an injunction to prevent the KaufmanLangford fight today has given the promoters hope.
 Goldfield has offered to guarantee Rickard there will be s120.O00 in the house if the fight is held there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
The Ham Fair at Paris.

A feature of Partisan life is the ham fair which is held on the Boulevard Richard Le .Noir. The name of this fair is wholly misleading, for as far as I have ever seen hams are the very last thing any one ever buys there. Old brass and copper ourios, quaint -jewelry, rare china; lace, tapestries and books are what most people go out to seek, and sight not to be easily forgotten is the long, wide boulevard lined with ramshackle stalls laden with every possible kind of lumber and presided over by the most rapacious of brocanteurs. Out of piles of value less lumber Americans and English diligently seek for their pet kind of curios, and there is not an artist in Paris who cannot point to some bit of furniture in his or her studio and say with pride, 'I got that for francs at the ham fair" No one ever pays more than 5 francs, I notice, but, alas, every year these five franc bargains are becoming more rare, and even as housekeeping in Paris grows more and more costly so does the furnishing of ones house to keep.-LOndon Queen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
Only a Question of Possibility.

Among the customers of tea store opened in the northwest part of the city the other night was a man who after buying a pound of coffee, handed a counterfeit half dollar to the shop. keeper.
 This money is counterfeit; I'm sor. ", sir," said the shopkeeper.
 'Yes; I know it, replied the cus- toner, grinning. Got it here one day last week, and I've been saving it for you" Then, noting the smile upon the shopkeeper's face, the customer said, evidently offended, Perhaps you doubt my word:'
 ''Oh, not at all, sir; not at all I couldn't doubt the word of so truthful a man. I was simply smiling because I wondered how it was possible for you to have got the money here. This place was opened only night before last''
 Thereupon the customer departed hastily after producing a good coin and slipping the counterfeit into his own pocket.-Philadelph Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
Lancashire Humor

There was a Lancashire collier who went out on Sunday with his wheel barrow because, as he said, I've lost mi dog, an felly looks sich a foo gooin' a-walkin' bi hisself.'
 Then there was the workingmen's s club committee which wanted to fn- dorse the accounts audited and found correct and tuppence over" and the customer who, on being told that the price of candles had gone up owing to the war, asked whether they were "feightin bi candle leet.'
 Also one recalls the laggard Lan- cashire lover who, when asked for a kiss, said he was ''gooin' to do it in a bit," and the old ladies who praised a certain Darwin clergyman as "a grand burier," and of the orator who trans lated "Dieu ct mon droit'' into Evil be to him what evil thinksr'-"Lancashi Life and Character" by Frank Orme-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
SSS;2EJS( A DAY
DOUBLE WIN BY MECHANICS
 SHOVE PUPPIES FURTHER DOWN
Fosters Men Now In Last Place-Gibbs and Upham Re ceive Perfect Support -"On to Waterbury,
 Is the Crv

Holyoke. June 1S.-Foster's Hard Luck Biffers dropped two in a row to McCann's Master Mechanics here yes terday, the first game 2-1. and the night cap 5-1. In hopes to stem the tide of defeats. Freddie Gaiser was sent in by Foster. but he was gotten to for seven hits, three of which fell to the lot of Joe Kustus. Brad Kocher connected also for a homer over the right field, fence. Bridge ports other run came in the seventh on a combination of Crooks double and Ladd's single. Freddie Gibbs dished up a deceitful delivery, the Hol- yoke sluggers connecting with him with difficulty. Holyoke's one run came in the fifth on singles by Foster and Perkins and a double by Duggan. The score of the first game:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

hits. the same as Uppy Upham allow. ed, but these were punched along with few errors. proving his undoing Upham had the upper hand over the Papermakers in every inning, keeping the hits we'll scattered. The only TUT off him was due to swipe over the right field wall by Duggan. He re- ceived perfect support in the field Crook doubled in the second. took third Tn Ladd's grounder to first, and scored on Stoves single. Stowe went to sec ond on Miller's out, stole third. scoring when Stroh made a bad peg to stor Kocher made the circuit in the eighth on a hit, a passed ball. and Leonard s overthrow of first base on Eley's grounder. Tn the ninth Ladd singled with one out. Stowe fOuled out, while Kocher and Miller were passed Upham did the unexpected by singling into right center, Ladd and Kocher scoring. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
Japan's Giant WrestIers.

Japanese wrestlers are not to be con- fused with Japanese opponents of jiu jitsu. The wrestlers belong to the older school, in which weight is a par amount quality. It is remarkable thing that a race which is on the av- craze four or five inches under the Flu ropean standard in point of height should have produced a special cult of wrestlers who are giants in stature and strength. The leading wrestlers of Tokyo or Osaka or Hiogo are all men at least six feet in height and weighing perhaps 300 pounds. They are race apart. Wrestling is an oc- cupation which has been handed town from father to son for many genera lions. And the explanation of
 prowess is that they have always;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
Our Eccentric Ehrsses.

Why do we always talk Of putting )n coat anG vest? Who puts on a :oat before vest? We also say put ing on shoes and stockings. Who ;uts on shoes before the stOckings> Ye also put up signs telling people to Eipe their feet when we mean their Joots or shoes. And father tells q boy he will warm his jacset when he means to warm his pantaioons. We are little eccentric in our phrases at times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
to the Yankees as he is the best man to get the results from the Yankees young pitchers

Uppy Upham is something of a pinch hitter. The boney one yester- day drove in two runs in the ninth with his torrid single to center: These pitchers will persist in sticking them over to their fellow beavers.
 Dick Nallin got into the game yes- terday as an umpire. For some req son Chief Kennedy did not send a regular, official along.
 Crook worked in two opportune hits yesterday. He scored after both were poled. Brad Kocher Was also a rascal with the ash.
 Notice how Joe Kustus just hit them out in the opener.
 Both Dolan and Gaiser made great bids for hits in the third, but Hey robbed them by brilliant running catches. In the fifth Perkins tried to score from right on Duggan's two baser, but an accurate throw by Eley Jagged him at the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
THE CONSERVATION OF
 NATURES RESOURCES

Applies as we'll to our physical state as to material things. c. J. Rudlong, Washington, R. l., realized his condition and took warning be- fore it was too late. He says: "I suf- fered severely from kidney trouble. the disease being hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foleys Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly curec
 This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
CLUB BEATS ANTLERs

A number of the ball players among the Elks forget they had a game on with the Brooklawn Country Club yesterday afternoon at Newfield Park. Maybe it was the rain which kept them away. Anyway, Manager McNeil had hard time scraping up enough men to make a purely Antler team. At the finish the Elks. were behind 12-3. Carl Baldwin and War ren Briggs was the battery for the winners, and Bob Nichols and Michael J. Flanagan for the Elks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18
BOXING

New York, June 18.-Young O'Leary outpointed Joe Wagner in their ten-round bout at the National Sporting Club last night. O'Leary had all the better of almost every round and scored a knock down with
 hard left swing to the jaw. New York, June 1S.-Benny Frank
 lin knocked out Johnny Baker after
 thirty seconds of fighting in the first
 round of their bout last night at the New Polo A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

Two base hits. Duggan ?: Home run, Kocher. Sacrifice hit, Crook. Double play, Gaiser to Stroh to Dug gan. Left or bases. Holyoke 5. Bridgeport g. First base on balls, off Gaiser 1, off Gibbs 8. Struck out by Gaiser 8, by Gibbs '. Wild pitch, Gibbs. Time 1:4o. Umpires, Smith and Nal lin.
 (SECOND GAME.)
 Jack Leonard was located for six