davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
Totals % 1921 II Totals. 70 3 20

*Batted for Ewing IN the sixth inning fBatted
Tor Moore IN The ninth inning
PittSbtsrg --........--e %
Philadelphia 800 . % % % % - 3-3
TWo-base hits-Csmpbeil. Clarke. knabe. Hits
-D@ Ewing, 10 in g innings. of Shelter > IN
] inning and in eighth inning: off
Moore. none ina = innings of White ! in : J 8
innings. of Camnitz. none ia p inning. SacTi
ice hiIs-f,aWpbeli. leach stolen base
Clarke Miller, Wilson. Wagner 90, DOOM Left
Oh hsses-Pttsburg. 10 Philadelphia. o. First
base balls White 4; off Ewing. 1. off
Shelter, = First base errors Pittsburg 4;
Philadelphia. J. Struck oEf-By White. =; 10y
Ewing. 4. by Shelter. l. lay Moore. by Cam
nitz 1 Time-2e2- Umpires-Johns,one and
Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 50 1925 10 o Totals. 80 2 p IL

MILLER out hit by batted ball fBatted for
Curtis seventh inning
Cincinnati ..........0 o q @ q "a
Boston ..............1 0 0 / o %
Two-bsse ht-McLean. Home run-Beck. Hits
of Curtis, in I innings; off Ferguson, 1 in
innings stolen base-Hoblitzell. Double plax-
Herzog. Shesn and Beck. Left bases-Cin-
cinnati. s. Boston 8 First base on balls-Of
Curtis 4; off Burns. !. Hit by pitcher-By
Burns. / Struck out-By Burns. :, by Curtis.
3; by Ferguson, l. Wild pitches-Burns, ..
Time 30 Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK HEA1

,sr eAcr-Heap v soo AIDED poor Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
WASHINGTON.
Totals az a1s1 Totals. =. a. 5.s7142

zone out when winning ran made.
- fcaEo ....-....-...o o O / q q o o o o o i-2
Washington -....-...I q o q o q q o o q o o Oh
Two-base h.ts-Unxlsub. Gandil Sacrifice hit
-Conroy. Stolen bases-PuTtell. Milan. Double
play-Zeider Bleckburne and Gendil. Left
bases-C'hicago, 4, Washington First base on
balls--Of Oin1stead 3 of johnson. 2 Struck
cut-BE OlnsteaG 9. bT Johnson. 10. Wild
ritch-Johasen- Time, 25 Enthusiastically
and Dineer
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Indianapolis 2 Kansas CITY, J.
Minneapolis, 6; Columbus i.
T6lsdo. Z; Milwaukee. !.
Rasahan - c-e.,.rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

Elue Mouse cane away easily /
speed Eectasoa ran up strcrE!E
DROPPED eut CT II again. cartlsees
three pockets: was eased up when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Pridgeport, s: Holyoke, 0.
- New Haven. /; New Britain. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
AUTOM O5ilES.

Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

ste
Closing with start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

I,,ocl Trfdge cIeverv rated Tor a mile anu
o,a ION gaIloping Diopit fenced well and was
P,,ahranger tired badly in last mile
THIRD RACE.-Selling: for three-year-ods: .
good Won easily place same lime l'ol 70.
Miss \. NJ MaTTone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

rsusatng ~. ars cog nHns on well lot 3.
with
beaten =. Dngan running or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

She sat at the little mahogany desk
and d note with the ink yet wet upon it
lay face up before her. 1t was adj
dressed to Signor Pietro Petrozinni in
the district prison, and read:
my Dear Friend:
at nave been waiting to write you
with the hope that ! could report Senior
Alvarez out of danger, but his condi-
ton, I regret to say, remains UNI
changed. Shall I send at attorney
to you? Would you like a
book Of any kind? Or some
delicacy sent in from a restaurant?
Can 1 be of any service to you in any
way? II 4 can, please drop me a
line. Sincerely,
ISABEL THORNE."
At last she rose, and, standing In the
window, read the note over, folded 1t,
placed it in an envelope and sealed 1t.
A maid came in answer to her ring, and
there at the window, under the watch
full eyes OF Blair and Hastings-and,
perhaps, J~ohnson-she handed the note
to the maid with instructions to mail 1t
Immediately. Two minutes later she
6hW thC q - -
to a. post box on the corner.
Then she drew back into the shadow
NJ the room. slipped on a dark-colored
wran and. standing away from the
window. safe beyond the reach Of pry-
ing eyes, waited patiently Tor n post
man He appeared about five o'clock
and simultaneously another man
turned the corner near the post-poA
and spoke to him. Then, together,
they disappeared from view around the
corner. !,
$50 that's johnson, is it?" unused
Miss Thorne, and she smiled a little.
"Mr. Grimm certainly pays me the
compliment OF having me carefully
watched"
A few minutes later she dropped into
the seat at the desk again. The DARK
wrap had been thrown aside and Hast
ings and Blair from their hiding-places
could see her distinctly. After a while
thew saw her rise quickly, as an auto
mobile turned into the avenue and
lean toward the window eagerly looking
out The car came to a standstill In
front of the legation, n Mr.. Cad
wallader, an under-secretary OF the
British emba ssy, who was alone in the
car, raised his car. She odded and
smiled. then disappeared In the shadows
of the room again.
Mr.. Cadwallader went to the door
spoke to the servant there. then re
turned and busted himself about the
car. Hastings and Blair watched In
tently both the door and the window fol
a long time; finally a closely yelled
and muff3ed figure appeared at the bay
window. and waved a gloved hand al
Mr.. Cadwallader, who again lifted his
cap. A minute later the yelled woman
came out Of the front door. shook hands
with Mr.. Cadwallader, and got In the
car. He also climbed In, and the cal
moved slowly away.
simultaneously the front door Of the
house on the corner. where Hastings
had been hiding and the front door Of
the house near the corner, where Blai,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER TX.
Fifty Thousand Dollars.
CAMPBELL was talking.
Ar--u z.,z,aI n,nnthc n

KKR. CAMPBELL was talking.
For several months past,
~ he said, "the International In
vestment Company, through its rep
resentative, Mr.. Cressy, has been Sc
cretly negotiating with Senior Rodriguez
for certain asphalt properties In Vene-
zuela. Three days ago these negotla-
tons were successfully concluded, n
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Greasy, IN
secret, paid to Senior Rodriguez fifty
thousand dollars in American gold, the
first of four payments of similar sums.
This gold was TO have been shipped
to Philadelphia by express today to
catch a steamer for Venezuela"
Mr.. Grimm nodded.
"The fact that the gold WAS in Senior
Rodriguez's possession could not have
been known to more than half a dozen
persons, as the negotiations through
out have peer in strict secrecy" and
Mr.. Campbell smiled b~enignly. 80
muchl Now, Senior Rodriguez has just
t%elephoned asking hat / send a man
to the legation at once. The gold was
kept there over night, or perhaps l
should say that the emo intended to
keep it there over night Mr.. Camp
Dell SLdTeu DIT MI. 1tIIifi lOI a HhpiliNhS,
then: Miss Thorne, you know, is a
guest at the legation. that is why !
am referring the matter to you"
II understand" said Mr.. Grimm.
And ten minutes later Mr.. Grimm
presented himself to Senior Rodriguez.
The minister from Venezuela, bubbling
with excitement, was pacing forth and
back across his office, ruf1ing his gray
black hair with nervous, twining fir
gers. Mr.. Grimm sat down.
"Senor,'' he inquired placidly, fifty
thousand dollars in gold would weigh
nearly 200 pounds, wouldn't it?"
Senior Rodriguez started at hin
blankly.
Isl, senior" he agreed absently, anc
then, in English; Eyes, / should
imagine SO"
well, was all OF it stolen, or only 6
part OF it?" Mr.. Grimm went on.
The minister gazed into the listlesl
eyes for a time. then, apparently be
wildered, walked forth and back across
the room again. Finally he sat down
"All Of IT," he admitted. 81 can
understand 1t. No one. not a soul il
this house, except myself. knew it wa
here"
I'm addition to this weight of, sa,
two hundred pounds, fifty thousand
dollars would make considerable bulk,
unused Mr.. Grimm. Every well! There
fore it would appear that the person, o
persons, who got 1t must have gon'
away from here heavily laden?"
Senior Rodriguez nodded.
and now, senior" Mr.. Grimm con
tinued. az you will kindly state the cir
cumstances Immediately preceding AM
following the theft?"
A slight frown which had been grow
ing upon the smooth brow of the diplo
matist was instantly d~issipatetd.
1.-THE money-ffty thousand dollar
in gold coin-was paid to me yesterda,
afternoon about 4 O'clock" he began
slowly. In explanation.
by Mr.. Greasy, of the Intternationa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

of you have tried this plan of helping
one girl to lead. every day, the life of
a sensible well-balanced woman, |
wish you would write to me about 1t.
l wish you would tell me whether you
found the results encouraging, and
whether you found that the benefit re-
acted upon yourself.
To me there Is no other work Xix it.
And 1t Is bound to succeed If you go
about 1t In the right way The most
nnapproachable youngster will unbend
to real frieudliness. l once made my
self the friend of a little maid who
worked In a department store. could
see her only at odd times and places,
but | made it a point to write little
encouraging notes to her for she was
very discouraged. I interested myself
in her poor little problems, and while l
gave her no money, because | wanted
her to learn to depend upon herself, n
It was necessary shat she should do so,
vet / gave her the benefit of my taste.
and together we chose the dresses and
mats that were within her income and
yet were heat and pretty. We had lit
tie outings together. which cost only a
tdIld1tt anu III i0oi - eiH
simple pleasure. l grew to love her
very much and she knew 1t. The fact
of my affection and my confidence in
her made her anxious not to have me
disappointed. AS she grew older she
told me OF her little love affairs, and |
did not laugh at her. / tried rather to
take the elder sister point of view of
sympathy and understanding. She is
a big girl now, sailing very successfully
her own little ship on the sea of life.
She says, however. that I made a good
pilot when her own hand had not quite
learned steadiness. 1t is a wonderful
thing to be a friend, and to
have a friend, but 1t is more
| wonderful when that friend needs you
sorelv. and when your friendship may
make the difference In a girls life be-
| tween failure and successes, happiness
or misery.
/ hope your will all be big sisters to
| the younger girls about you. Indeed
some younger girl may even be a help
| full little sister to the big girl at the
next desk. Try 1T and see, and then tel
| me about 1t. I shall be so glad to hear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
IN T'El1pLN BAILEY
Brown-Haired stenosraph

THE Brown-Haired Stenographer
l was in a thoughtful mood.
II am living a selfish life" she said.
81 wish I could help somebody, but l
am SO busy"
Nobody is too busy to do good" I
told her.
Its all very well for you TO talk"
the Brown-Haired Stencgrapher COM
planned, 'but il you We're tied to a desk
as l am you would find YOU oppor-
~tunities were few"
How about the new typewriter"
asked.
The Brown-Haired s~tenographer
looked puzzled. What has that to do
with my being selnsh?"
"Sne looks as IL she needed help.
Why don't you begin on her?' was my
suggestion.
1T do not understand"
The new typewriter had her desk in
the corner. She was an untidy little
thing and she chewed gum.
There Is your chance for missionary
work." I said. '"That girl needs a Big
Sister. Can't you be one?"-
The Brown-Hajred Stenographer
shook her head. ''She wouldn't listen
to my preaching"
1T don't mean to preach. Make your
self her friend. She looks like a CIR
who might do foolish things and
thoughtless things. Is her mother liv'
ing?"
It developed that the new typewriter
mother was lead and that the CIR
lived a somewhat lonely and unpleasant
life in a clearinghouse. l could SCI
from her weak mouth and her hesitat
ing manner hat she had little force o
character. The Brown-Haired Ste
nographer has great force of charac
ter. Here, therefore, was her oppor
tunity to do good. What need for he
to go into the highways and hedge
and look for someone to help? The PEG
pie who need help are not always tn
poverty stricken. Our weaker sisters
are all about us-"not aims, but
friend" 10 a motto that carries grea
Inspiration, says the writer In th'
Philadelphia Press.
The trouble with many girls lies II
the fact that they want to do good II
a spectacular way. The Salvation Arm,
and the v are a witness to thi
love of women for the picturesque lf'
of self-denial and of sacrifice. Doinl
good In a common way Is less interest
ing, yet it is often the more effective.
There is a club of men who cal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Atlantic City is always a splendid place or proposals. nc it is quite
likely that the coming summe season will break all records.
Wise in her generation is little Miss Summer Girl, I'M we'll se knows
what effective poses doTIe will help her % maintain.
Poor Mister Summer Man will see her bend lovingly V her waxer
treasure, and in his minds eye will appear a picture of a fine little home
with this fluffy bit OF femninHy-just al Immediately notwithstanding
yer a real, live. Growing little bunch of sweetness
And before h knows it out will pop the momentous declaration, while
title Miss Summer Girl will have to duck her face into ones curs n
smile to think how easy it was
There is usually method in hsr m ia dness and the dole craze Isl excep
ton.
The wise mar who is in no hurry to don the matrimonial harness will
NOT spend his vacation in Atlantic City.
When h wavered before the Teddy bear n the bnhken, how can III
hope to withstand the beguing expression of dohhe. who is a feminine a
lei mistress
A&<~ & &~4I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

had been hiding, opened and two heads
peered out, AS the car approached
Hastings hiding-place he withdrew
into the hallway; but Blair came out
| and hurried past the legation in the
direction of the rapidly disappearing
motor. Hastings Joined him; they
spoke together, then turned the corner.
1t was about 10 o'clock that night
when Hastings reported to Mr.. Camp
bell at his home.
1--WE followed the car in a rented
automobile from the time 1t turned the
corner, out through Alexandria,, and
along the old Baltimore roa into the
city of Baltimore he explained. 1T
was dark by the time we reached Alex
andria, but we stuck to the car ahead,
running without lights until we came
in sight of Druid Hill Park, n then
we had to show lights or be held up.
We covered those forty miles going in
less than two u
After the car passed Druid Hill it
slowed up a little, and ran off the
turnpike into North venue, then into
North Charles street, and slowly along
that as IL they were looking for a
lumber At last II stopped and Miss
Thorne got out and entered a house.
| She was gone for more than half an
hour. leaving Mr.. Cadwallader with the
car. While she was gone / made some
inquiries and learned that the house
was occupied by a Mr.. Thomas @.
, Griswold. / don't know anything else
| about him; Blair may have learned
something.
"Now comes the curious part of it,"
/ and Hastings looked a little sheepish.
"When Miss Thorne came out of the
| house she was 10 Miss Thorne at all
she was Senorita Inez Rodriguez,
daughter of the Venezuelan minister
She wore the same clothing Miss
Thorne had worn going, out her veil
was lifted. Yelled and all muffied up
one would have taken oath it was the
same woman. She and Cadwallader are
back in Washington now, or are com
ing. That's all, except Blair is still In
Baltimore, awaiting orders. | caught
the train from the Charles street sta
lion and came back. Johnson, you
know"
Eyes, I've seen Johnson" interrupted
Campbell. Are you absolutely posi-
4 tive that the woman you saw get into
the automobile with Mr.. Cadwalladei
was Miss Thorne?"
Absolutely replied Hastings with
out hesitation. 81 SAY her In her owr
room with her wraps on, then saw he
come down and get into the car
"That's ALL" said the chief. Good
night"
For an, hour or more he sat in {
great, comfortable chat in the smok'
ing-room of his own home. the guile
less blue eyes vacant, staring, ant
spidery lines In the benevolent fore
head.
On the morning of the second da,
following Senior Rodriguez, the min
lister from Venezuela, reported to thu
secret service bureau the disappearance
of fifty thousand dollars in gold from
a cafe in his private office at th9 lega
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

did your" inquired Mr.. Grimm
amiably.
Did II" blazed Senior Rodriguez.
neekly.
Mr.. Grimm believed him.
WHO else knows the combination OF
the safe?" he queried.
mo one, Senor-not a living soul"
Your secretary. for instance?"
Not even my secretary"
Some servant-some member of your
family?"
Il tell you, Senior, not one person in
all the world knew that combination.
except myself" Senior Rodriguez in
sisted. A
You secretary-a servant-some
member of your family might have
seen you unlock the safe some time,
and thus learned the combination?"
Senior Rodriguez did not quite know
whether to be annoyed at Mr.. Grimm's
persistence, or to admire the tenacity
with which he held to this one point Il
You u understand, Senior GrimrS
that many state documents are kept IN
the safe" he said finally, therefore, IL
is not advisable that any one should
know the combination. l have made II
an absolute rule, as did my predeces-
sors here, never to unlock the safe In
| the presence of another person."
State documents." Mr.. Grimm's lips
silently repeated the words. Then
| aloud; Perhaps there's a record OF
the combination somewhere? If you
had died suddenly. for instance, how
would the safe nave been opened?"
There would have been only one
way, Senor-blow it open. There IL No
record" 81
! Ito he Continued Tomorrow.D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Investment Company" supplemented
Mr.. Grimm. Yes; go On"
The diplomatist favored the young
man with one sharp, inquiring glance,
and continued:
THE gentleman who paid the money
remained here from 4 until 3 o'clock,
while l, personally, counted it, As 1
countetd it l placed it in canvas bags,
and when he had gone l took these
bags from this room into that he
indicated a closed door to his right,
and personally slowed them away in
the safe. | closed and locked the door
of the safe myself; | know that it
was locked. And that's all, except this
morning the money vas ~gone-every
dollar of it,"
safe blown? % inquired Mr.. Grimm.
mo, senori" exclaimed the diplomat
ist with sudden violence. mo, the safe
was not blown! 1t was closed and
locked, exactly as I had left it."
Mr.. Grimm was idly twisting the seal
ring on his little finger.
Just as | left it," Senior Rodriguez
repeated excitedly. Last night, after
locked the safe door, I tried it to
make certain that 1t was locked. |
happened to notice then that the
pointer on the dial had stopped pre-
cisely at number forty-five. h morn
ing, when | unlocked the safe-and, OF
course, 1 didn't know then that the
money had beer taken-the pointer was
still at number forty-flve."
He paused with one hand in the air;
Mr.. Grimm continued to twist the seal
ring.
ut was all like-like some trick on
the stage the minister went on, like
the magician's disappearing lady, or
or! 1t was as though l had not put
the money into the safe at ALL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

themselves big Brothers" Each man
in the club selects a boy younger than
himself, who needs help, not merely
financially, but spiritually. morally and
mentally.
The Big Brother becomes the chum.
the counselor, the good comrade, the
adviser, of the boy whom he wishes to
help. 1 wonder how many of my girls
are Big Sisters to the girls in the Of
fee or store where they work. If any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

sufficient of the latter to clean the ma
Rinse in two waters and hang to dry
in the shade.
Linen dresses should be washed In
water in which bran has been boiled,
which will preserve the color and stiffen
slightly as well.
When cambria or muslin is starched
the. dress should be folded in a sheet
and ironed on the wrong side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
The Brush and Comb

TN THE purchase of a brush Or comb care should be exercised to see tina a
properly manufactured one is selected.
/ 1t may seem Ike a little matter to attempt advice on SO unimportant a
subject, yet a great deal really depends o it,
For if you get a brush or comb witt shvery bristes or teeth too sharn
the scalp will be scratched by the one, and the hall Will b broken o. the use
of the other.
A proper brush is ne made u o. brishes varying with the ihoiViouai a.
regard stiffness of them. 80.
The clusters should be evenly set into the back, qui-dtstant from ach
other SO that the wholes surface of tn scalp to which II rs appheo WIZ o1
made u of bistes OF slightly uneven length, so as to SUI Wrther 1.-Two
the brush in covering every portion of the scalp
by this means every hair will be rn bbed down o both sdes INC lhere
will bel 10 streaks Or spots of the scalp left untouched. -.
A rop comb is me whose teeth are wen N regular, with points not
sharp but rounded.
It should De held I'D to thu light SO as to detect any splitting or rough
enng of the teeth N the sides. for If they are rough, injury TO ne mar
through breakage OF the shaft will surely result. 49,
Should the teeth, through n cause. become SO split me onsnolns
member should be carefully tut ron the comb The slight pac OF scalp nat
would then remain untouched would be Of n o moment, as the com is lot an
article that is used for cleansing purp oses, rs Is the brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Ito He Continued romorrow.,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

The girl and boy who send In the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints, a
good book, a penknife or any n of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing Is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
10 send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tintype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years Of age
orc eligible to compete. Be sure to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

WASHING SUMMER DRESSES.


To wash summer dresses carefully
some soar must be boiled to form a
lather.
Shake all dust out of the skirt and
wash it quickly in tepid water, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

N6YANSK1HGEM
. EDITED By ~
IA DELINESIANL,EyCAPRIcK

ION the forerunners of the foolish season comes
"A a fad from Atlantic City, propagated, needless to
4 \ say, by that efferVescent towns own particular
type of summer girl.
On the Boardwalk, in a big-wheeled chair, attired
in the height of fashion, appeared a pretty girl yester-
day. Beside her on the seat were three handsome dolls,
beautifully dressed and wearing fixed smiles of con-
tentment.
Men and women stood still in establishment, and
children skipped in ecstacy, especially when the pretty
girl ordered her chair man to walt while the tots made
quaintance with her family"
Tomorrow, without a doubt, will appear more pretty
girls with more waxen dollies. and before long this new
craze will be in full swing, for all girls are copy cats
when they consider copying worth while.