davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

iy. Gladys dropped to her knees in frout sF the bed aud threw her arms about her mothers neek.
 -oh. mammie. mommie~ she cried ~it's Gladys. your own little girl, Don't yva know meY''
 No. t can't be Gladys" her mother answered. Gladys and Mabel are away to school. and tt's 80 lonely"
 Gsadys soothed her 10 sleep again and then sent her father Co bed to get some much needed rest All through that long night her mother tossed and talked al intervals, aud the watching girl realized for the hrst time just how much of sacrifice it had s,cen fur this quiet little mother ss give up her girls 10 the great. hun gry college.
 h the morniag the doctor came and pronounced Mrs Sanders better.
 sJnss you stay here and take care Of her. young lady he said. and I'll guarnatec that she'll get well all rtxhG It's just thls everlasting loaeli. nen that's got oa her nind and made her stck In the drst place"
 The doctors prediction seemed to be correct. fur Mrs Sanders slowly but surely improved from that time en. In | couple of weeks she was abie to ait up. and her eyes lighted up with pleasure ss she watched Gladys fy about the room setting thtpSs 10 rights and lending q brightness 10 the hocse chat was co pttifuiiy lacking wheu ehe was away
 You don't know how much good fl Goes me to see you here." her mother
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

Gladys. That was before l had learn. ed te know what true woman's love Ia really worth But 1 know It's hop Ing too much he added bitterly, turn Ing his head away.
 'The only way 10 get things Is to ask for them. she replied. with lit- tie laugh. ,'or just take them.
 He turned quickly toward her Then he cried
 She nodded.
 And then the auto wandered along af It's own sweet will until the spark coll ohligingy burned out Just as they reached the most secluded spot in the whole road, and only an inauisitiye owl in nearby tree heard the rest
 THE END
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

should have the best. Sold by druggists in Hfty-cent and one-dol- lar sizcs. You may have . sample bottle by mail free, also .
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

sf didn't do 1t for popularity. Mabel and I'm afraid l never would have done II just to even things up. but did fl because certain brown eyed girl told me to. And the brown eyed girl is the reward I want. Mabel. Cant you tell me that you care for me just Il litiief'
 Mabel looked up at him gravely. Are you quite sure that 1t isn't Gladys that you care forT' she asked.
 Perfectly" he answered. Tt was that other Harold that cared for
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
Notice.

Ruies and Ordinances Rzf.tt,. Chapter 22l of the Pubic Aess \, ,sss v regarding to Licensing Pecale-. {. Town Of Thompson
 Section ist-Be it ordained by ths lectmen of Thompson: Tbat no ua,<e- shall pedcIe or seii from house ts sesA or sell or expose for sale in 5he stfe*fs {, said town of Thompson any Eooes. rs,ss or merchaudise ot any kind Wbata-s. without frsf having obtained la.sS, therefor. This Section shall not an-.s- 10 farmers or gsrdners nor to pi{krs.. selling the rrodate of their ssi,i.s = farms nor 10 the delivery os seo1. = s merchants or dealers of sain fsxn <. Thompson.
 Section 2nd-Every person bo ss.,, violate the provision of pzrzzF5r,b ,..s snsIi pay iiae of not more tnsn aesss dollars.
 Section 3rd-Be it ordained se the ectmen of Thompson: Thst s i liesn.... hall terminate on the last day Of ort1,,s. of every year, unless otherwise usevtass and shall be isuued by the Tow eIe,k \, order Of 1 he Selectmen, and sad Ton. Clerk shall receive the moneys tnerx,o- specifying the Cate, time, limit. ktnd name of license aud amount paid for s.;s license and keep record of said license. and also inform a constable or grand juror, Tn writing, of the same upon issu. apce. The licensees shall carry said Ii. cense and have the corresponding nun Der of ssid iicense in . conspicuous ulsc. on his vehio'e or wagon.
 Section 4th-Be it ordained by the ss lectmen of Thompson that the iieepse fees sball be as follows: Shows pude, canvas g per day, for peddling or sales on the streets &1 per day or f12 per year. These RuIes and Ordidances shell taks effect on Nov. 1st, 1909.
 PHILIP WoIsARD Selectuen
 CLAUS A. HAGsTRoM of THOMAS RYAN ln14la
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
CHATTER

1~nE frst glance told Gladys of
 the suffering that her father
 had been through. His face A was hagahrd and worn. aud his shoulders were stopped wearily.
 T didn't wan, ro take you out of school he said "hni mothers been calling for you mud calling for you nn- til just had Ia send ?.
 Gladys tiptaed 10 the room where her mother lay sleeping She was toss Ing uneasily and mutterlng incoherent.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

therefore, II kiduSy trouble Is permitted to continue. serious re- suits are most likely 10 follow. Your other organs may need at- tentiou. but your kid news most. because
 they do most and should have attention first. Therefore. when
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22
Railway Nail Clerks Wanted

The Government pays Railway Mail
 Clerks ss00 to Sl ,2O0, and other em-
 ployees up to g., j,00 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold spring exami. nations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands of ap- pointments will be made. Any man or woman over Is, in City or Country can get Instruction and free informa- ton at once of the Bureau of 1nstruc. ton, 5O3x Hamlin Building, Koch. ester,tN. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

Prices arc rever foo high for what q fellow has te sell aud never iao low l. suit for those articles or products he may have ,o buy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

how to find out if yoa have kidney os hladder trouble. Nention this paper when writing tc Dr. Kilner q Go. Ringhsmscn, N. Y. Dcat uAke any mis- take. but remember tho nAne. Swamp- Rocs. and dour let . dsaSer ell yca some<hinx h place of 9wanp.Rooe-0 yoa do yva vi0 bs dinPpe4
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-22

your Kidneys are weak or out of ufuer, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail 10 do its duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy. pr. Kilmcr.s Swamp Root. A trial will con vince voa of its great merit
 The mild and immediate effect os Swamp-Root. the great kidney and bladder remedy. Is coon realized. It stands the highest because it's remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need . medicine you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

their man will continue to go up 1t
has frequently been predicted that the
price would go to to l at the ringside
and whatever money is to be bet on
johnson will be wagered about the time
the men are ready to enter the ring.
The fact must not be overlooked that
even the most partisan Johnson rooters
have based their hopes on the theory that
Jeffries could not come back. At this
time 1t seems that the boilermaker has
accomplished wonders with his physical
condition, but not until he fights will ne
really prove that he has regained all his
old stamina and speed. If he has there
is no doubt as to the outcome of the bat
rle. for it should be Jeffries from start to
finish.
The return of John King to the Cub
team may not he responsible for the
splendid showing the Chicago aggregation
Is making. but nevertheless there Is no
doubt that Chances team is looming up
stronger this year than it has in several.
and there is every reason for believing
that it will again represent the National
League in the worlds series. The several
veterans in the lineup who slumped last
year seem to have come back with re-
newed vIgor This is particularly true OF
Sheckard. whose work has done much to
place the team at the head OF the race.
Just now there does not appear to be a
team in the National League which stands
q chance to pass the Cubs. New York
lacks the strength. Pittsburg has shown
some Improvement, but must go along the
rest OF the route at remarkable clip TO
make up the ground lost earlier in the
race while Cincinnati and Philadelphia.
the other recognized contenders, are not
showing the class that was expected OF
them.
Clarke orfMth's team has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
BRITISH OPEN GOLF.
Record Field of Starters Over the
st. Andrews Course.

EDINBURGH. June 23-Play in the
British open golf championship began at
the St Andrews links yesterday. There
is record entry The play is under
new conditions The competitors play
two rounds of thirty-six holes The sixty
with the lowest scores and also those
who tie for the sixtieth place will play a
6nal two rounds tomorrow. The scores
for the preliminary thirty-six holes count
for the, championship
The leading scores for the first round OF
eighteen holes were: Duncan. %: Robson
and Riseboroug. 75; Ray and j. II. Tay-
lor. the titieholder IS; Braid. Harry Var
don and Willie Smith of Mexico. a: Ar
maud Massey Of France and Duncan Ross.
as: John Ball. the amateur champion. 10.
Duncan's score Is a record for the course.
Two of the leaders are known to Amer
leans and will have their good wishes.
Donald Ross is professional at Pinehurst
and the Oakley. Mass, Country Club.
while Will Smith Of the Carnoustie clan.
now professional at Mexico city. has had
a similar berth at the Shinnecock Hills,
Midlothian and North Jersey clubs here,
and he won the American open champion
ship of 1880. was second TO his brother
Aleck In 1905. and lost after tie with
Fred Mcleod in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
SCHREIBER QUITS TURF.
Noted Horseman Intends to Race
Horses in France.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 23.-On account of
the general slump in horse racing all over
the country, Barney Schneider announced
last night that he will dispose of his
Woodland stock farm In ST. Louis county
and export the pick of his thoroughbreds
to France. Mr. Schneider expects to set
up a racing establishment in that country.
The master Of Woodlands has six hun
bred head of horses quartered on his farm
in ST. Louis county. He will weed them
out between now and September and
then ship the remainder to Buenos Aires,
the capital of the Argentine Republic,
South America.
| Unlike the majority of horsemen,
Schneider has persistently declined % re-
tire under fire, and instead Of curtailing
his operations. has been spreading out on
the theory that racing would come back,
but now he believes the end Of the game
is in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON June @-Manager McAieer
continues to send his scouts to look over
every played that is recommended to him.
and Tuesday il developed Germany
Schaefer spent the day AT Worcester 10
get a line on Page, the second baseman
OF that team. Whatever his|opinion was
Of the youngster is not known, but re-
port has it that he recommended him TO
McAleer and that he is TO be looked over
again later in the season.
II the Washington club secures. one
half of the players that are being recon-
mended and investigated by McAIeer
scouts there will be an abundance OF new
material report to the team TINS IAN
NcAleer seems determined to get rev
<more hit.ers on his team and he is not
leaving stone unturned in his efforts to
pick ID a valuable youngster or TWO
Those TWO defeats Yesterday were heart
breakers for McAleer and his men. Luck
was against them in the first game WheIl
the Red Sox's managed 10 buncn theIr
widely scattered. 1t was to get an even
break that McAleer pitched Johnson IN
sthe second game, but he, too, was I'M
lucky, and though he pitcned primarily
The found himself one run behind at tne
end of the ninth. The umplres had
much 10 do with Joknson's defeat.
O'Laughlin and Perrine's rulings did not
favor the visitors. In fact. theS gave
Boston one run and deprived the Ma
tonals of another.
There were two strikes on Lord when
he cracked his homer
The spectacular play from Washing
-ton standpoint. was McBrides flying leap
10 CAPTURE kleinoW's liner in the fourth
inning of the first setto. Then by way
of retribution Mac was robbed OF MT
in the sixth by a one-handed stop OF
Wagner. "Wag' also robbed Unglaub
in a similar manner in the seventh, IL
was hard TO beat such playing and the
crowd applauded when Gessler stuck up
his mitt and gathered StahIs drive In the
sixth of the first game. II was some
catch.
Charley Street twice failed to stop Iris
Speaker from stealing in the first game
Both of his throws were poor
Perrine lost a decision on Hooper at
first in the eighth inning Of the first
game Cnglaub had his man in the air,
but Perrine said no and that stdfteo an
opening for the locals.
Milan famed in the first inning or the
first game and then made his base nve
times running When he came up LOT the
first time In the second game he nit
hot bounder that caromed on Smith TO
Gardner. and it took all his sprinting
movers to make the base. and the way ne
sprinted caught the crowd.
The Nationals had ten men left on the
corners in the first contest.
Bob Cnglaub certainly played IN nara
luck He hit the ball good and haro' put
swell fielding kept him off the bases
The crowd warmed up to Johnson's su,
perb work after he famed Gardner ana
had two strikes on Lewis. and applauded
him when he came to bat In the thlrd.
He famed Kleinow In the third on TOUR
balls pitched. and got more applause Tor
tanning Hooper and Engle in the fourth.
He famed kleinow three times, ana
man in every inning but two
II was a great day for one-handeo
catches Gessler Milan and Smith each
had one that of the last named peing
the most remarkable
wild" Conroy certainly smote the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
SPORTING COMMENT.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Upsets have been numerous in the
American League race during the pas
few DAYS, but the bitterest dose went &c
the New York club.
After making good enough western tr1r
to keep the team in first place for Its re-
turn to its home grounds, 1t could not Of
surmised that the Athletics would 1nnic'
four straight defeats, and that In two
days. 1t is doubtful II any team which
has pennant aspirations can recover IRON
such a blow, and, incidentally, 1t agar
makes Connie Mack's team look like nav
ing the best chance to land the flag.
But the four straight defeats suffered
by the Highlanders cannot have beer
more surprising than the fact that st
Louis has beaten the Tigers two out OF
the last three. 1t was on the series WIN
the Browns that Jennings hoped to 1atten
his teams average and proDaDly resai.
first place. The despised tailenders were
NOT finured to stand much of a chance
against the champions. and yet the result
of the games so far has been a direct re-
versal Of form. .
1t is of course a long while from now 70
October and many games remain 10 De
played, but Jennings. team Is again
shouldering a heavy handicap, Tor the
lead which the Athletics have gained TINS
week will be hard to overcome, because
Detroit Will De OIL Tile TOdu ShoAtAJ' "A'A,S
Mack's team is at home, and II Is always
at it's best on its own grounLs.
There have been decidedly few instances
since Walter Johnson joined the Ma
tionals in 1907 that his team has been
ahla To score more than a run or two In
any game he has pitched. 1t Is pecuNar
coincidence that whenever Johnson Is
xorking the pitcher to oppose him Is most
directive against the Nationals. or luck
breaks so that the score is always CLOSE.
There have been but few games IN which
Johnson has been able to take 1t easy.
I-suall,y the score is so close that john
son has to work at top speed from start
70 finish and that the slightest Woooie
may cost the game. Johnson unnouo.e leu,
n;tcher in the league during the past
three seasons Many a twirler would lose
heart under such conditions, but Johnson
is not of that makeup. Any time ne Is
,san his hest efforts, and he has never
&C., Known TO complain of his i'll luck.
1obn T.. Sullivan gives it as his opinion
thai the betting on the big fight should
be at even money. tnousn aIeoru ab,,r ~
dance of money enxious to be placed al
odds of 10 to on Jefries.
Retting does not affect the result OF
contest any more than 1T gives a line on
it's outcome. The reason LOT the ouus
which now prevail is that those who be-
lieve in Jeffr.es are satisfied that he has
rerained his old form. On past per-
formances Jeffries looks as II ne ought
to be as good as l to 3 over Johnson.
Then, too. the scarity OF Johnson money
has boosted the odds.
No doubt there are those VINO Will pack
the colored champion in the coming nght.
but no doubt they are holding back their
wagers in the hope that the price against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
MCALEER'S SCOUTS BUSY
SEARCHING FOR PLAYERS
'Schaefer Has a Look at Page, Worcester
Second observation-disclosures Dual Defeat
Hard Blow for Team.

hard, and the slash he gave in the fifth
was the prettiest of his side during the
day. There was absolutely no excuse for
him leaving third Streets fly in the
NTH before the ball was caught, and that
omission on his part was plainly palpable.
Trainer Joe Quirk was kept busy in
tanning his pitchers during the afternoon.
He had a strenuous day.
There was an argument at the rubbe-
in the seventh whether Engle crossed
that point before Gardner was put out on
second. Eight of the Nationals gathered
around Perrine to press the point.
Capt. Lord expressed his disgust at 4
called strike in the ninth by dropping his
bat and was banished by Umpire Perrine.
Burns of Bakersfield, Cal, an importa-
ton from Oakland Cal, and recon-
mended by Bill Reidy and Charley era
ham. is on his way to join the John l.
Taylors. Reidy says Burns is as classy
as Duffy Lewis. That's going some if
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
HIGH LICENSE FOR FIGHTS.
Game to Be Made Improbable il
California.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 23.-Whiie
there is no likelihood of interference with
the Moran-Attell ten-round contest Fri
day night. steps are now being taken to
prevent all ring encounters in the future
by high license.
Attorney Nathan Newly Of the civic
righteousness committee Of the church
federation addressed a communication to
the city council today urging that body to
strike while anti-prize fight sentiment
is at food and pass an ordinance regu-
lating boxing contests SO stringently that
they will be too Improbable to engage In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Other American League Games.
Mans Nose Out White Sox.

CLEVELAND June 23.-Cleveland oe-
feated Chicago in fourteen innings. 10
. Yesterday, 1t being the third extra IN :
ming game between these clubs In Two
DAYS. Cleveland tied the score In the
ninth and won on scratch hit' efror
and double in the fourteenth. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ..OO1OOOOO1 OoOO1-3 0
chicago 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Cubs Defeat the Reds.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Chicago scored
three runs in the ninth yesterday and
won, ) to 4, making the fourth straight
game from Cincinnati.
Beaumont, batting for King. hit a two
Dagger that scored the last two runs
Manager Chance, who was hurt Tuesday,
played three innings yesterday. but re-
tired in favor OF Luderus. Hoffman hit a
home run with none on bases in the sec
ond. The score:
R.H.E.
Chicago .........O d o q O o 3-5 l
Cincinnati .........O o 3 o u 1 90 o. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
SECOND GAME.

SBatfed Tor Lord IN ninth.
swimming run scored with out.
BOSTON o O O o O 1-2
Washington ... o O o o o.
Two-baee hit-Conroy. Sacrifice hits-Unglaub
and Hooper. Stolen bases-Milan. Lelivelt and
Engle Double plays-Engle TO kleinow to Lord !;
Mcbride to Unglaub; Milan Elberfeld. Left
on bases-Boston. 4: Washington. g. Sacrifice
ny-Lewis. First base errors-Boston. i;
Washington l. Hit by pitcher-By Smith, l.;
by Johnson. /. Struck out-By Smith. 2; by
Johnson 8. Wild pitches-Smith, /: Johnson.
/. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and o'Loughlin.
Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23

greatest disappointment. and all because
his pitching staff has failed absolutely to
make good Cincinnati has strong team
aside from its pitchers. but in these days
no team can shoulder the handicap OF
weak twirling be il ever so strong in
every other department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
National League Games.
Pirates Beat st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Pittsburg won
the final game of the series from St.
Louis yesterday. to 1. st. Louis could
do nothing with Webb, except in the sixth
inning. when Konetchy doubled and
scored on infield outs by Evans and Bliss.
Phelps had to retire from the game on
account of a foul tip which split one of
his fingers.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 90 5 900 1-6 o
ST. Louis -.........O y u U o U o. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Browns Surprise Tigers.

DETROIT, June 23.-St. Louis defeated
Detroit in a smuggling match yesterday, III
which twenty-eight players were used by
the combined teams Detroit employed
four pitchers, while ST Louis had TO have
three to hold the Tigers in check NC
Iniyre and Hartzell featured with the
r. II. f.
ST. Louis. % > l vi Ii .
Detroit q , / % II % IL 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
STILL ALIVE AND KICKING.
Cans Is Fighting Heroically to Bic
Himself of tuberculosis,

PRESCOTT. Ariz, June 2S.-"I may be
a has been, but / am not dead. In fact
/ am more alive now than when l left
the east declared Joe Cans, veteran
lightw eight. who is here fighting off tu-
berculosis. He read a dispatch from
Baltimore yesterday saying that his
friends in the east had word that he
was dying.
my doctor says i am improving. and
l feel a great better than when l first
came to Arizona" Cans said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Southern League.

At Nashvillc-First game: Nashville. s. Chat-
tanooga, U. Second game: Nashville, 81 Chatta-
nooga, l.
At Atlanta-First game: Atlanta. 6; Memphis,
T. Second game: Atlanta. 2: Memphis, /.
At Birmingham First game: Montgomery, ,;
Birmingham. !. Second game: birmingham, y;
Aontgom :.
At Mobile-Mobile-New Orleans game post
poned; rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Giants Down the Dodgers.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, June 23.-New York
won from Brooklyn yesterday. to 3. by
pounding Bell out of the box in less
than two innings. Score:
R.H.E.
New York .....2 90 90 Go 10 /
BROOKLYN ..........O D % u U %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
FIRST GAME.
.Batted for Reisling in ninth.

'Batted for Resling in ninth.
Washington . o 90
Boston ..... o 3 q o Ks
Two-base hits-Speaker and Gardner. Home
run-Lord Sacrifice hit-Wagner. Stolen bases
Speaker ~. Double play-Kleinow to Gard
ner Left on bases-W ashngton. ~; Boston. D.
First base on balls-Of Reislng, 5; OF Cicotte
2 Hit by pitcher-By ReisIing l.; by Cicotte
9 struck out = BY Cicotte. 3: by Reisling
. Wild pitch - Reisling. Cmpires-Messrs
OIouchlin and Perrine. Time Of game-1 hour
and a. minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-First game: Jersey City. 8
Toronto = Second game:' Toronto, Z; Jersey
City, ..
At BatimOre-Ba fillmore. .: Buffalo. ].
At MontreaI-Newark. 3; Montreal. l.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; Providence. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Quakers Make It Four.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Philadel-
phia defeated Boston yesterday afternoon
for the fourth consecutive time, the score
being 3 to L. The home team won on
Bostons errors and Curtis wildness The
score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....-..O % o o 1 X-3 g
Boston .......O U U o 90 OIL )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
BEALS WRIGHT WINS.
American Successful in Third Round
of English Tennis.

WIMBLEDON. June 23.-In the third
round of singles for the tennis champion
ship yesterday Beals Wright beat F. G..
Lowe, 6-1, 63. 60. The Canadian. r.
B. Powell. beat Hillyard. 7-5. 81. Ga.
In the second round Of the doubles