davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

tiorul disorder.
MANY alra1d v
Know thar :. sur.
way. tn rurn con-
stin,ti,n and 9TH
or, stomach Evnr
and hnwnI tr,u.
bles is with Or.
-,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
A Grievance.

Hewitt-It is no longer fashionable
for a woman to have a small waist.
Jewett-I know it; you lOng-armed
fellows have a Cinch.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

There's no reason why a woman
shouldn't take boarders if she wants
TO, but she shouldn't try to board a
moving train.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

1t takes an oculist to make some
people open their eyes.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

We are our best when We try to lie
it not for ourselves alone, but for our
brethren.-Phillips Brooks.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children t%eething. softens he gums. reduces In
rammatlon ,allays pain. cures wind collie. 2c q bottle.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
4 MINISTER'S
CONSTIPATION
Rev. Kemp Tells Of His Digestive
Troubles and How He Overcame
Them-You Can Do So Free.

The lack Of exercise II a minister's life
lnukr5 INN very prone . OuSupAtiUu-
but for that matter, most everybody is
rnnStipatcd now and then. II IS the ua-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated. easy to
take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach,
liver and bowels. 10 not grippe.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
If You Have Common Sore Eyes,

if lines blur or I'll together, you neeo
PETTIT'S EYE SALNE. 25c. All drug
gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

Farmers and washladies get their
living from the soil.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
PERRY DAVIS, pAJNKuIFR

For a sudden chill or cold instead Of wfiskey) use
tainkIller. Forcolic, diarrhea and summer complaint
this medicine never fails. 25c, SIC and 50c bottles.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28

Put up with sarcasm-don't practice
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-28
AWFUL

Maisie-Was he on his knees when
he proposed?
Daisy-NO; but he went down the
steps that way when papa caught him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
Top Thick Black e Ran the Figures 100000

sisted tremblingly. Il don't even
know what you are"
For the first time he showed apollo
getic. He looked from one to the
other with sort of helpless sim
plicity.
why, I'm Chatworth-Pm Crew:
I'm the chap that owns the confound-
ed thing!"
lrp==--S liiin s,tssIlu rllrres -4nn aur<sss Z
In that name, gave the tragic farce
its last touch. Flora had an instant
of panic when fight seemed the solu-
ton. 1t took all her courage to keep
her there, facing him, watching, as If
from afar off, Mrs. Herrick's acknowl-
edgment of the informal Introduction.
Il came here, quietly" he was say
ing, 80 as to get at it without max
ing row. Only Purdie. good man!
knew-and he's been wondering all
along why I've held so heavy hand
on him. Well have to lunch with
them again, eh?" He turned and
looked at Flora. "And make all
those explanations necessitated by
this lady's wonderful sense of honor"
1t was here, somewhere in the
neighborhood Of this sentence of
doubtful meaning. that Mrs. Herrick
left them. In looking back, Flora
could never recall the exact moment
of the departure. But when she raised
her eyes from the grass where they
had been fixed for what seemed to
her eternity she found only Kerr
no, Notwithstanding there, look
ing at her with grave face.
"Eh?" he said, "and what about
that honor of yours? What shall we
say about it, now that the sapphire's
gone and no longer in our way?"
She was breathing quick to keep
from crying. II told you that day at
the restaurant"
Eyes, yes; you told me why you
kept the sapphire from me, but''-he
hung fire, then fetched it out with an
effort-"why did you take it in the
first placer?
She looked at him IN clear astonish-
ment. 81 didn't know what 1t was"
you didn't"
1t seemed to Flora the whole situa-
tion was turning exactly inside out
The light that was breaking upon her
was more than she could bear. "Oh,"
she walled, you couldn't have thought
I meant to take it,"
"Then If you didn't" he burst out
why, when told you what 1t was,
didn't you give 1t to me?"
The cruel comic muse, who makes
our serious suffering ridiculous, had
drawn aside the last curtain. Flora
felt the laughter rising in her throat,
the tears in her eyes.
'You guessed who / was" he In
sisted, advancing, "at least what
represented"
She hid her face in her hands, and
her voice dropped, tiny. into the still
ness.
Il guessed you were Farrell Wand"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
The
SYNOPSIS.

At private view Of the Chatworth
personal estate, to be sold at auction, the
Crew kdol mysteriously disappears Harry
ring to his iiancee, Flora Gilsey, ana her
ccnaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as being
IKE heather god, with a beautiful sap
phire set In the head. Flora meets Mr..
Kerr an Englishman. In discussing the
disappearance of the ring, the exploits of
an English thief, Farrell Wand, are re-
called. Kerr tells Flora that he has met
i aa Gd somewhere, but cannot place him:
tN,O00 reward is offered for the return of
the ring, Harry takes Flora to a Chinese
goldsmith's to buy an engagement ring.
An exquisite sapphire set in a hoop of
wear It until it is reset. The possession
OF the ring seems to cast spell over
Flora. She becomes uneasy, and appre-
hensive. Flora is startled by the effect
on Kerr when he gets a glimpse of the
sapphire. The possibility that the stone
Is part of the Crew Idol causes Flora
much anxiety; Unseen, Flora discovers
Flora refuses to give or sell the stone to
Kerr and suspects him of being the
tnief. She decides to return the ring to
Harry. but he tells her to keep. 1t for a
cara Is setting her cap for her father.
Judge Butler. Flora believes Harry sus-
poets Kerr and is waiting to make sure
q the reward before unmasSing the thief.
each other. Clara is followed by China
man. Harry admits to Flora that he
knew the ring was stolen. He attempts
San Mateo place with Mrs. Herrick and
writes Kerr and Clara to come. Ella Bull
Ter bribes Clara to leave the Judge alone,
Kerr and Harry Unexpectedly arrive at
San Mateo Flora buys the picture of
Farrell Wand from Clara for $4,000. She
misses her ring after Harry had said
farewell to her. Kerr starts In pursuit
Of Harry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02

grips and. regardless of dew, SKINNED
THU lawn for the fountain and the
ro4 garden.
There she saw him-the one man
ALREADY awaiting her. He stood back
to hack with messy nymph anguish
ing on her pedestal, and Flora hoped
by running softly to steal up behind
him ID &. slse 2t he NE 9!ess mEr :, ~
But either she underestimated the
nymph's bulk, or forgot how invaria-
bly, direct was the mans attack; for
turning and seeing her, without any
circumvention, with one sweep of his
long arm, he included the statue in
his grasp of her. With laugh of
triumph he drew her out of her con-
cealment.
To her the splendor of skies and
trees and morning light melted into
that wonderful moment. For the
first time in weary days she had all
to give, nothing to fear or withhold.
She was at peace. She was ready to
stop, to stand here in her life for
always-here in the glowing garden
with him, and their youth. But he
was impatient He did not want to
loiter in the morning.
Come, speak" he urged, as they
paced around the fountain. when
am l to take you away?"
She hung back in fear of her very
eagerness to go, to plunge head over
ears into life In strange country
with stranger. Next month";" she
ventured.
Next MONTH why not next week?
why not tomorrow" he declared with
confidence. who is to say no? I
am the head of my house and you
have no one but me. To be sure,
there Is Mrs. Herrick-excellen wom-
an. But she has her own daughters
to look out for. and" he added slyly,
much as she thinks of you, doubt
II she thinks you good example for
them. AS for that other, as for the
paid woman"
ooh, hush, hush!" Flora cried, hurt
with a certain hardness in his voice;
Il don't want to see her. l shall
never go near her! And Harry"
Il wasn't going to speak of him."
said Chatworth, quickly.
Il know" she answered, "but do
you mind my speaking of him?" They
had sat down on the broad lip Of the
fountain basin. He was looking at
her intently. 1T is strange" she
said, but in spite of his doing this
terrible thing l can't feel that he him
self is terrible-like Clara"
"And yet" he answered in a grave
voice, Il would rather you did,"
She turned troubled face. "And
have you forgotten what you said
the first night met you? You said
It doesn't matter what man is, even
II he's a thief, as long as he's a good
one"
At this he laughed little grudg-
Ingly. "Oh, don't go back ON that,
but was looking through the great
impartial eye of the universe. Where
rs man may be good of his kind,
he's only good in his kind. Tip out
l cat among canaries and see what
happens. My dear girl, we were the
yeriest birds in his paws! And no
ice that it isn't moral law-it's in
Itinct. We recognize by scent before
we see the shape. You never knew
lim You never could. And you
lever trusted him"
But" she interrupted eagerly II
would have done anything for you
When I thought you were thief"
"Anythjng?' he caught her UP with (,
aughter. "Oh, yes, anything to haul
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
CHAPTER XIV.
The Last Enchantment,

The tallest eucalyptus top was ali
Of the garden that was touched with
sun when Flora came out of the house
in the morning. She stood space
looking at that little cone of bright.
ness far above all the other trees,
swaying on the delicate sky. 1t was
not higher lifted nor brighter burn.
ished than her spirit then. Shorn Of
her locket chain, her golden pouch,
free of her fears, she poised looking
over the garden. Then with leap
she went from the veranda to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
REMARKAbLED AYON
SEVERAL DIAMONDS
Murphy Bats Hard, Byrne
Steals Home and Giants
Play Without a Kick.

Danny Murphy Of the near-champion
Athletics redeemed whatever loss OF
prestige his team might have suffered
in yesterdays defeat at the hands of
the tail-end Browns by establishing a
seasons record for 1ong-distance hit
ting. Against two south-paw pitchers.
Linke and Bailey, the Philadelphia
slugger had five hits in five times at
bat-a home run. triple. double and
two singles. This great hitting feat
Melted Murphy altogether eleven legiti-
mate bases. The long distance hitting
record for one game is seventeen bases.
Ed Delehanty and Bob Lowe are the
only two professional players who ever
hit for a total Of seventeen bases in
one game. Each had four home runs
and a single in FIVE times up. Lowe,
with Philadelphia in 1895. on Decora-
ton day. in the afternoon. against
Pitcher Chamberlain OF Cincinnati. set
the record. He had two Of his home
runs in one inning. On July Is Of the
following year. Delehanty. also a MEM
Der of the Philadelphia club. tied
loves record off Pitcher Bill Terry.
Scarcely less sensational, though In
an almost different line. was the per
clever little third sacker. against the
Dodgers in yesterdays game. Byrne
almost single handed beat Brooklyn out
OF an extra inning game by scoring the
winning run in the twelfth inning.
Byrne singled. reached second when
Clarke was passed and then promptly
stole third AS George Bell was wind
ing up to deliver the ball to Hans Wag-
ner. Byrne sneaked home from third
The performance was all the more SEN
sational as there were two out at the
time.
Even more remarkable than either Of
the foregoing performances was the
behavior of the Giants and Cubs dur
ing their clash at Chicago. These
scrappy and mutually hated rivals &C
tually played a whole game without so
much as q whimper of protest from any
player on the field. Umpires KLEIN and
Kane in some manner got their dates
mixed and failed to put in an appear
ance. for which they were fined SIS
each. Willie Keller of the Giants, and
Orvie Overall Of the Cubs. pressed into
service, were able TO beat all umpire
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
sphere down in time to shoot IL across tn
diamond to catch Diver at first.


The Adams boys pulled OF a prett,
double play in the seventh. Brady. mrs
man up for Twining. singled. and Engie
fthe next batter, sent a hot one rignt e
| second base. forcing Brady. and ONei
shot the ball across TO Harvey, wnt
played first yesterday, to complete al
| easy double play. which was the only ont
| made during the game.
O'Neil brought himself into the lime
| light in the very first inning. when he RAJ
| from short to the flag that is stationed a
| the end of the third base foul line to pull
down fly from Pat Divers bat. Pat wa.
batting the ball hard yesterday. but coult
| not seem to get Ii into safe territory unit
| the eighth inning. when. as we said be
| fore, he started the rally.
Spence Harvey, the star pitcher OF the
Adams team, and sometimes first base
man. had his batting eye with him yes
terday afternoon, and led both teams will
| the stick, pelting the horsehide for 9
homer. a double and single. None OF
the Twining aggregation got more thar
two hits. but there were four OF these.
Adams made a pretty catch in the sew.
enth inning. when Clements caught one
on the trade mark and sent one into deer
left, which Adams just barely managed
over his head. The ball stuck and Glenn.
ents cussed.
In the sixth inning Giebel of the Twin.
ing club hit hot one. which was booked
to go over second, but O'Neil ran from
ball as it was going over the base, and
threw the ball to Harvey just in time tc
get the runner. In the seventh. also
O'Reily sent one to Peck, third basemar
nasty bound In front of him. going over
his head, but O'Neil was right in back OF
him and caught the ball, getting the run
ner at first by swift and accurate throw
With second and third bases occupied in
the eighth inning. and the score tie. and
one man out. OReily, the third baseman
of the Twining bunch, caught the spheroid
on the nose and banged it over Stewart
head In center for a complete circuit.
The home run that Harvey got in the
sixth inning was one OF the longest hits
ever seen on these grounds. The ball
went six feet over Brady's head in deep
fore Brady even got his hands on 1t. He
made the plate before the ball was even
relayed to the infield.
Downey, the second baseman of the
Twining team. put up good game at the
midway station, having four chances.
nearly all of them hard, though he and
Clements were the only members Of the
team who failed to connect safely with
one OF Jewett's shoots.
Engle. outside OF establishing a strike
out record for the series, with a total OF
fifteen, when his team had a three-run
lead in the eighth inning and Adams Elk
press went to its final turn at the bat
put on an extra burst OF speed and
struck out the first three batters to face
him. He also connected for two safeties.
one Of them a double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Fort Washington League.
TEAM STANDING.
44TH co. WINS REMNANT.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
FORT WASHINGTON, Md. August %
BY defeating the 104th Company yester-
day by the overwhelming score of II to
2 the 44th Company cinched the pennant
Jarrett pitched an excellent game. allow
ing but two hits. striking out thirteen
men and walking two. But two errors
were made behind him. neither OF which
cost anything. Benhke and Hawkins
starred for the winners. the former get
ting all kinds OF hard throws, some Of
which he was compelled to take lying
down. This was Hawkins first time at
short field, and he made good, having
but one error out of twelve chances,
most Of which were difficult. The losers
PLAYED a very ragged game generally, as
a glance In their error column will show.
The 44th Company and the Attn Com
pany from Fort Hunt will clash now In a
three-game series. commencing next Sun
day, for the championship of the artillery
district OF the Potomac.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

President Lynch has imposed a fine Of
sos each on Umpires KLEIN and Kane for
not being on hand TO officiate in Chicago
yesterday.
Two OF the western clubs could not stop
the White Elephants.
Magee's two home runs on successive
days, scoring seven runs. put an awful
crimp In Pittsburg's pennant prospects.
Hughey Jennings had to betray himself
in Boston the other day by giving his ia
nous coaching cry when sitting In the
grand stand No one noticed IL was the
Tiger leader until he let out q yell.
4 The White Elephants have only fifteen
more games to play at Shibe Park this
season. The count does not include the
worlds series.
Dick Cooley Is the latest magnate to
''can" all OF his old players and go out
after bunch of youngsters. The Topeka
team this year has been joke, and no
one has cared to see IL.
Manager Chance has a new way OF win
ming ball games. Before the game he
for that day is hard man TO beat, and
then gives the same dope to his men.
Lord is keeping the outfielders busy
gathering IN MS 0rlveS. just little less
muscle behind his slams at the ball. and
Bris' batting average would look better.
St Joe. the newest member of the West
ern League circuit has turned out so well
this year to watch Jack Hollands team
that there is no danger or the Western
League wanting to get out OF that city
for time.
Ted Anderson, first baseman of the
Flint. Mich, team. but who belonged to
the Quincy QlLD team. has been pur-
chased by the Chicago American League
Club. lie will report at the close of the
southern Michigan season.
The slim chances OF the Giants winning
the pennant became simmer yesterday
| when the Cubs whacked McGraw's outfit.
and whacked IL Justify. The Brooklyns
were in another extra inning game-they
lead the league in participation In pro-
| ionged battles-and as usual with them in
contests of that sort they were beaten.
Inc Pittsburgs put them away In the
twelfth inning. The Phillies smeared the
Reds. and the race for last place became
more thrilling when the Bostons downed
the Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
NIGHT BASE BALL COMING.
Comiskey's New Park Electric Plant
Turns Night Into Day.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August &C. A.
Comiskey's recently installed lights re-
ceived their first try-out at the American
League grounds last night, when the Il
iinois Athletic Club and Calumet lacrosse
teams battled for over two hours In a
fast match in the glare Of over one mil
lion candlepower Of light. which consti-
CONTINUED on Fifteenth PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Leiby to Hawkins to Benhke. Left On bases-
44th COMPANY. 4: 104th Company. 4: Bases
balls-0n Jarrett, 2: on Shefheld. g. First
base on errors-44th Company. g.; 1o4th Com
pany, 2 Hit by ptcher-Howsld. struck out
BY Jarrett, Is; by She11eld. 4. Passed balls
Brown, g. Time Of game-l hour and 20 min
utes. Umpires-Messrs. Wheeler and Marvh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
TWINING R0UTS ADAMS Elk.
PRESS.

In regular Garrison finish, in which
they put five good, strong. healthy runs
across the pan, Twining managed to take
the game away from Adams yesterday
afternoon before one of the largest
crowds seen during the series by the
score Of to 5. scoring five runs in their
final turn at the bat at the end of the
eighth inning.
Engle. who was on the firing line for
the Twining team, pitched a rather err
ratio game, ten safe hits being made OF
his delivery by the Adams men, one of
them being home run and one a triple.
At the same time he made a record for
this year in the series for strike-outs,
making fifteen OF the Adams men fan
the ozone.
IL ever a man deserved to win a ball
game by good pitching it was Bernie
Jewett Of the Adams tribe. After pitch
ing good seven-inning game the day be-
fore against the Columbia, 101. team.
which he allowed only three scattered
hits, Bernie went into the box for his
team yesterday and held the heavy-hit-
ting Twining club to FIVE scattered hits
until the final round, when his delivery
was banged for FIVE runs.
Kooch O'Neil, the great little shortstop
OF the Adams Express team, played one
Of the best games of his career at the
stop short station, taking eleven hard
chances and fielding all OF them without
a slip-up. He also got two hits, one Of
them a triple.
Pat Diver made a corking good catch
or Fftzgerald's bat in the fifth inning,
when the midget sent a Texas Lacquer be-
tween first and second, Diver running in
from deep center to grab the pellet. Dr.
yer only had one other chance in the
field, but he opened the eighth inning
rally by a double.
Peck OF the Adams team made a good
stop and catch OF Divers bat in the
sixth. when Diver sent q screamer be-
tween third base and short. The ball
took a nasty bound as Peck got in front
Of ii, jumping almost over his head, but
Peck stuck his hand up and pulled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Totals. 2 2 "a II Is Totals. IL Q 81 2
1O4th Company. o o 0 O o.
44th Company. ... 0 2 s o o x-H
Home runs-Barnes and Parsons. Hits-OR
Jarrett, 2; of Sheffield. o. Sacrifice hits-Wood-
bridge Howald Sacrifice fy-Woodbridge.
stolen bases+Lucas, Benhke. Schlicker, John
son ca, Woodbridge, Shelter. Double play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
POST-SEASON SERIES.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
SECTION A.
Cornell. Z; Ninth, 4.
SECTION B.
Twining. s: Adams. 5.
GAMES TODAY.
Section A.
Petwortf VS.. Commissioners, at Capitai
City Park, pm.
Section B.
The Washington Herald vs.. Columbia
1OD, at 18th and ID streets northeast,
at 5 Pm.
SECTION A.
Standing.
W. L. Pct.
Cornell Co. (Cap. City League) 3 0 1000
Commissioners Dep't1 League) 800
Ninth Sunday School League). 1888
Petworth Suburban League).. 0 2 200
SECTION B.
Standing.
W. L. Pet.
Am. Security Bankers League) 3 1000
Twining independent League). 1000
Adams (Railroad League. o 900
Herald Commercial League)... 900
Col. (l0D Cdarq. League). .....0 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Walters covered considerable territory
i'm center field for the losers. He nabbed
three flies. one OF which he got of his
shoetops after a hard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Vaughn was all over the infield after
grounders yesterday and on two occasions
grabbed Founders going toward Moran
and retired the runners at first. He ac-
copied five chances without slip-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Lite put up a fine game at the initial
sack, while Charley Broome played his
usual good game at the receiving end of
the battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Billy Keane made two good catches in
left garden after hard runs and robbed
the batters of almost sure doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

II remained for the tail end Browns to
md the Vulnerable heel OF Achilles and
put something OF restraint on the Ath-
Ietics Yesterdays defeat was the first
for the leaders since they returned from
the west. The Hghlanders met the Chi
Cages. a makeshift. hodgepodge collec-
ton. and won from them easily. The De-
tYoits won an eleven-inning fracas from
the Washingtons. and the Bostons rallied
and defeated the Clevelands. who are
making their usual poor road showing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Hughey Jennings had to betray himself
in Boston the other day by giving his Ia
NOUS coaching cry when sitting in the
grand stand. No one noticed IL was the
Tiger leader until he let out q yell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

Magee's two home runs on successive
days. scoring seven runs. put an awful
crimp In Pittsburg's pennant prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

President Lynch has imposed a fine Of
sos each on Umpires KLEIN and Kane for
not being on hand TO officiate In Chicago
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

/ The White Elephants have only fifteen
more games TO play at Shibe Park this
season. The count does not include the
worlds series.