davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
CHAPTER XIV-(Continued.

TT would have been easy for me 20
put the climax to his craziness and
u tell him things that would make his
brain whirl-to cry out, for example,
the simple truth-to have said:
SeOlydore, ] am no longer BarTabas;
= Am Charles Douglass an American
citizen. the business partner of the mill
lionaire paper king; and p month ago
i was to have married Jucie Well at
the registry office at Neuilly. You may
be at rest PolydCre, YOUR rival, William
kingsley, viii not marry LuCie. for the
alieniSt who sheltered YOU and saved
YOU from the guillotinc. is going to mar
~ your sister, Evelyne. and 1 have JUS
handed over to your uncle. Narcadian,
a wedding present for them OF halt
million dollars"
II had uttered these words to Poly
dOre-woTds which in appearance were
SO cXtraVagant. but which were. how
ever. only the exact expression OF a
simple truth-thcy would have crazed
him beyond all measure. But there was
no reason why I should explain all tins
10 pClvdore; L did not wish 10 terTily
him 1 had other things TO talk about.
re was now quite calm. 1 let ms
arm fan and sat down near the couch
His face had resumed its natural eN-
preston. his eyes were clear and ques-
iOping
Tell me what I ought to do and I
Will obey YOU"
My SON. l replied. you have pre-
scribed your punishment yourself. Your
words were prophetic; the day that you
struck your poor mother, when "ou
said W III suicide be a sufficient punish
mentE AsSuredIy, no, That would have
been too lenient for your dastardly
crime; il was not chance thas sent YOU
into this lunatic asylum, and il viii not
be chance that viii get you out OF It
What do you mean. father2'
That YOU VIII never 20 out of this
cell. where You are buried alive, Poly
dOre. I swear it on the faith Of Barra
bas"
He looked at me with a smile which
seemed like a tedious grimace.
And If the doctor insists upon my
gOinE?"
III settle that I replied.
And II l tell the whole truth to the
doctor. II / confess all and tell him that
am Evelyne-s brother, what then?"
III settle that. too I said
7 drew a small revolver ont OF my
pocket and held the cold steel barrel
under his nose, as he ieered at me- He
shrugged his shoulders i'm contempt
You are giving yourself a lot Of
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

II say that YOU shall return with me
TO New York, and what / say goes, he
replied Tesolutely. L pay, and 1 expect
TO be obeyed. Understand"
1 got up from the bench upon which
we were seated, and, standing OppC-
site him, looked hiR squarely in the
face, as though 1 were a match for
him.
You can do just what you like I
said, D 1t tell you now, once and for
all, that 1 am not going with you
across the Atlantic. i consented to
enter into your schemes; 1 am playing
the dtsgraceful role Of father 10 your
WiGe'S son, but let me tell you, Kings
ley. there Is a natural role of which
you cannot rob me, which I cannot
throw OF, and that IS the role Of
EyeIyne's father Denounce me IL you
ike, destroy the edihce that your own
hands construction, IL you wish, but
for me to leave my child to a fate
that feel Is full of snares, never!
Anything. anything you like, rather
I expected him 70 burst into a storm
Of angry words, but either because OF
the crowded room, or because he dri
not take much account of the force
and the sincerity Of my protestation,
he looked at me cOntemptuously, and
tEen said hIsSingly:
Foo that you areI You are as big
a fool as Marcadiani Must I repeat
20 you until my last breath that all I
terest?"
He got up from his seat. and we
walked out OF the building in silence.
In the Avenue des Champs Elysees, he
/. turned TO me and said
Where are you gOing2"
To the Rue Michel Ange After
what you told me, 1 must go and see
Evelyne. She is sickr'
q should hope that you are not
going to risk all, through a weak.
foolish sentiment"
Kingsley" / said, sternly, IF YOU
could know what I am feeling-if Won
could imagine the new horror of my
position. since have seen my child.
YOU would do me more justicer'
hailed a taxi and jumped in. leav-
ing him gaping, on the pavement
So 1 thought, you think yourself
very clever, Mr. Kingsley, with vour
ingenious manner of molding to your
fancy, like a wax sunfish, all that has
occurred In the last two months Well.
let me tell YOU that at your school /
have made great progress, and now /
am capable Of acting for myself. and
III show you so" :
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
L'HOMME SANS FIGURE
(TRE MAN WITHOUT A FACE
coDyTight l9lo. BY nc Trank A. AIunsey company.

trouble for nothing" he said. "Lucie is
dead, is she nOt?. En- bien, II is as
though ] We're dead. What does any
thing in the world matter now? If YOU
call this puuishment-to be forever
closed Up in this madhouse-Bahr'
And he turned over on his couch, with
ms face TO the wall, his forehead in his
hands, and began TO cry quietly
got UP and left the cell. my should
erS bent under the crushing weight Of
his useless remorSe and the fear OF the
ineXpilcable future. which, is spite OF
my boasJng assurances, in my heart
l was not more sure Of than he.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
SKIN DISEASES
HUMoRs IN THE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
In the moisture and sunshine Of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work Of uourish-
ing the cuticle has been left to an in
ward source-the blood. It is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fibrous tissues are all preserved
IN healthful state because Of con-
slant nutriment supplied by the
blood. It IS only when the circula
ton becomes infected with humors
or acids that we are troubled with
skin affections. The humors pro-
ducing these troubles are carried
through the circulation direct TO the
skin, and their irritating or inham-
matory effect remains until the blood
IS cleansed. SIS. S. cures Skin Dis
eases, because it IS the greatest of all
I blood purifiers. It goes into the cir,
culation and REMOVES the acids
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
DAILY A STAR.

Charley DAILY. OF Harvard. was AL
America quarterback in 1888 and 1899
when at Harvard, and IN 1901, when
al West Point In 1860 when he was
captain al Cambridge his work was
not nearly as good as that Of E'inCke,
OF Yale. who played quarter on Cor
don Browns team, which beat Har-
ward by % 10 o at New Haven Daily
had q bad knee that year. and did not
approach his former or later form.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

and Mr.. Stallings are both here. and
while Big George was not com
muutcaJiye on the subject President
Stein gave some credence TO the ru-
NOR by remarkinE that we need a
mana ser next season"
or course, St3i.lngS would much
prefer TO get another major league
berth, but IN the event OF this prov
ing impossible. II is thought that the
Buffalo Job would be the most pleas
ing one TO him
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
MEET AT NEW YORK

Dartmouth and the Tigers Will get
together again this fall, but it will
be on the Polo Grounds in New York.
Last year the teams played a 6-tO- 6
game after Dartmouth's team had
$3.50 a. m. until half an hour after the
game originally was scheduled to be-
gin
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

Rheum, pimples, rashes, aud all
eruptions of the skin. When S. S. S.
has driven out the humors the skin
is again nourished with cooling,i
hea1thfu1 blood, natural evaporation
is renewed, and the skin, becomes
soft and smooth. Book on Skin
Diseases and medical advice free.
The swift SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
GEORGE STALLINGS
MAYLEAD BUFFALO
DepOsed Manager of Highlanders
Will Probably Go Back 10
His Old Love.
His Old Love.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct lit is
very strongly rumOred that George
Stallings, the depOsed manager
Of the New York Americans. will
again be seen with one OF his early
loves next season. when he will take
up the managerial reins at Buffalo,
and where he was the big chief from
1909 to 1907.
President Stein. of the Buffalo club,
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

a nd humOrS
which are
sing the
trouble, builds
up the weak,
acrid blood,
and complete
ly cures Ecze
ma, Acne,
letter, S alt
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

held the QUakers TO an s-to-6 score
Browns victory was in 1902, the score
being 15-IO-6-
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

Brown has played L. OF ?. ten
games, winning only one OF them.
although 6-to-6 games were played in
1898 and 1899. Another time Brown
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

Herbert Daley, the New York expert
SAYS that barring accident, PendletOn.
Of Princeton viii be another Tibbott or
Eddie Dill ,c1-just what A lot OF others
are saying about the Tiger haIfoacx.
Ballou.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

The West Point Cadets will have the
value OF the coaching of the Army's old
star, Bunker, who is stationed at Fort
Slocum, New Rochelle, y. y.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

The Continuation Of This Story VIE
Be Found I'm Tomorrow
Iesue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

Billy Coolidge, who used TO play
great football and baseball at Harvard
in the middle SOS, has a son on the
Harvard freshman squad.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

Maybe Frank Hinkey. can persuade
Vaughn who was YzIe's best end last
fan until he was hurt. 70 come ont
again for Captain Days team.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

There never has been a drop-kiclzer
among the college teams that could
touch Billy Bull OF Yale. now coaching
III New Haven kiCkeTs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17

DIT. Fred Murphy, OF Boston. who has
Joined the STAFF Of coaches az New
Haven, was captain at Yale in 1S5.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
Football Notes

Hurry Up" Yost is not using subsu- ]
tutes IN NIichigan's games unless men
are actually injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
nriaht Boy.

In school the other day young lad
was asked what he would rather be
when he grew up. "A STOCKHOLDERS" he
replied.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

can, secretary of the Mississippi
Board of Health. DR.. Mclean turned
the matter over to DIR. Wood, bacte-
biologist for the State Board of Health,
who went to Oakley to make an in
spection, and diagnosed the disease
as adima.
It was a virulent type of the di-
sease, and had been in existence for
% long that the state will lose most
Of its herd of cattle there. This was
the prize herd of the states cattle,
and though the disease had been thin
ming the herd for some time, veteri-
narians, who had been called in were
unable to check the ravages of the
disease. Farmers in that section be-
came alarmed, and the State Board of
Health was appealed to.
DR.. Wood, after making diagnosis,
advised that all cattle that had been
subject to infection be killed at once,
and many fine head have been slaught-
cred the last few days. There is nc
known remedy for this disease, when
it once gets started, and the only way
to stop it is to kill off the cattle. But
1t can be prevented by serum treat
ment, it is said, and the adoption OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
A FEW PARAPHRASES
BY Wex Jones.

Slowly Engiand's sun Git doesn't
really belong to England, although
the English think it does) was set
ting in its usual spot for sitting, and
it's rays touched a man with weary
footprints and a girl with floating
hair, the floating perhaps indicating
that the hair grew from the scalp
which it decorated. The girls lips are
white from her struggle not to say
"Curfew, shall not ring today"
Sexton" said Bessie, pointing out
the Jail, give got steady in the jug
and they will execute him when you
give the ding dong. Can't you cut it
out for tonight"
Bessie" calmly said the sexton,
1--WE rung that there bell for years
and never failed to collect my fifty
cents a day. I'm out of tobacco and
have to tickle it up tonight as usual,
Curfew, girl, must ring tonight"
Pale as a sheet, Bessie beat it for
the church tower and climbed up the
dusty ladder, although she had on a
light skirt and all the way up she
kept muttering to herself, "Curfew
shall not ring tonight" and There
are no mice here-there are no mice
here-dont be afraid, silly" When
she got to the top of the ladder tax
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

TO feel D6Uuer Wilen L Idu Ithtll OIiy
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon" Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S N. b. St., Ell
wood, Ind. = e'-7-',~'-->-- -,
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbroid tumors,. irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
MIND YOUR TEETH.
The Value of Keeping the Mouth and
Gums Perfectly Clean.

A man is known by the teeth he
keeps. The worst thing that can hap
pen to our teeth is for them not to
have enough to do. 1t is the worst
thing that can happen to us also. Spir-
itualized and cultured as we have be
come. we still fight the battle of life
with our teeth, though we no longer
chew our enemies ears or Threats.
Bone cored, enamel coated and rock
ribbed as the hills, our teeth are
more absolutely under our control than
almost any other structure of the body.
Neglect them and they decay at once.
Give them proper attention and they
will go on repairing themselves Tor
forty, fifty sixty years.
Give children plenty of roughening
food to chew, and they will get the
pearly vigor of the savage tooth with
the endurance of the Caucasian's.
Above all, the food should be Of such
character as to give exercise and
massage to the gums. Part Of this can
be given by plenty of coarse food In
addition to real food-not as subStl-
tute for it-and part by intentional and
vigorous friction with the toothbrush.
To brush the gums we'll is half the
value of brushing the teeth.
Keep the mouth and gums strictly
clean, and the teeth will take care OF
themselves. There are thirty-three dis
tinct named and labeled sorts of bacilli
or bugs in our mouths as normal parlor
boarders. but they'll behave with per-
feet propriety unless you give them
carrion to get drunk on.-Dr. Woods
Hutchinson in Survey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
MULLIGAN KILLED
BY SUPPOSED wife

Boston. Sept. 6.-John l.. Mulligan,
aged 35, of New orleans, who lived in
a lodging house conducted by Mrs.
Catherine Lawrence at X, Dix place,
South End, was shot and killed by a
white woman known as Bessie Multi
gan and Bessie Sherman. The Multi
gan woman who has long been sup
posed to be the wife of the murdered
man, made her escape. She is also
said to be known in New Orleans.
The woman is well knawn to the po-
lice of the Lagrange street station,
who have arrested her, and who yes
terdav gave her rather an unsavory
renutation. She had lived on Dedham
street and 6, West Newton street, Mel
rose street and Cherry street, and last
night the police visited these places
in the effort to find her. She had
been in Boston three years. Her life
with Mulligan has comprised q series
Of noisy disagreements and temporary
sonarations. He charged her with
visiting houses where colored men
congregated and with keeping compa-
nv with these men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
THE KINGS WATCH.
A Napoleonic Gift That Embarrassed
Jerome Bonaparte.


Previous to his elevation TO the SOW
ereignty Jerome Bonaparte had formed
a friendship with some young authors
at that time in vogue for THEN wit and
reckless gayety. On the evening after
his nomination to the crown of West
phalia he met two of his jovial COM
panions just as he was leaving the
theater. My dear fellows" said he.
Il am delighted to see you. | suppose
you know that | have been created
king of Westphalia?' yes. sire and
permit us to be among the first
"Eh. what? You are ceremonious. me-
thinks. That might pass were sur
rounded by my court, but at present
away with form and let us be OFF to
supper"
Upon this jerome took his friends to
one of the best restaurants in the
Palais Royal. The three chatted and
laughed and said and did Il thousand
of those foolish things which when I'M
premeditated are so delightful. 1t may
be supposed that the conversation was
not kept up without drinking. When
the wine they had drunk began to take
effect, MY good friends" said Jerome,
"why should we quit each other? If
you approve of my proposal you shall
accompany me. You. c.. shall be my
secretary. AS for you, T., who are
fond of books, appoint you my libra
RAN" The arrangement was accept
ed and ratified over a fresh bottle of
champagne.
At length the party began to think
Of leaving and accordingly called for
the bill Jerome produced his purse,
but the king of Westphalia could only
find louis, which formed but small
portion of 200 francs, the amount Of
the bill The new dignitaries by club
bling their wealth could only muster
about 3 francs.
| What was to be done? At 1 o'clock
In the morning where could resources
be found? They determined to send
for the master of the house and ac-
| quaint him how matters stood. He
seemed to take the frolic in good part
and merely requested to know their
names. Having told him, the restau'
rateur set his customers down az
sharpers and threatened TO send fol
the commissary of police. This alarm
ed Jerome, who, seeing that the res
taurateur doubted them. handed ove1
his watch in payment. This watch
had been present from Napoleon, and
on the back was the emperor's cipher
In brilliantS.
On examining the watch the restau
rateur concluded that 1t had beer
stolen and took it to the commissary
Of police The latter, recognizing thu
imperial cipher. ran with 1t to the pre-
feet. The project flew to the minister
of the interior and he in turn went tt
the emperor at st. Cloud. Next morn
ing the Moniteur contained an ordi
nance In which Jerome was ordered t.
Westphalia at once and prohibited
from comforting any appointments til
his arrival at his capital.-T. P.'s Lon
don Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

ing rat from her hair, she wound 1t
around the clapper, which was thus
rendered noiseless. To deceive the
poor old sexton, Bessie, when the sill
ent clapper hit the bell, would cry
"Ding!"
Cromwell, about whom Theodore
Roosevelt wrote book, came over
the hills, and Bessie hurried to con
him into letting her friend out of the
jug. Just what Cromwell said to the
sexton, however, has never been re-
corded, probably for sufficient reas-
ons.
Maude Muller one day-you might
was raking hay-was out in meadow
wearing a torn hat, but she didn't
care much about her dress, and kept
on singing. ANY young chap that's
wealthy young chap is the right
young fellow for me-" But when she
looked up and saw the tower of the
Singel Building in the distance she
said Gee, but it's lonesome on Slater
| Island. I'd like to go to Coney or a
moving picture show"
The judge came along in his auto
and asked Maud for a cup of water
, and they had long chin on the
: weather. The Judge said it looked
I like rain, and Maud agreed that it
might rain some before night, and did
the Judge ever see such summer,
AID the Judge said no he had never
seen such a summer. Then the judge
after exhausting the weather, cranked
up his car and departed. Maud looked
after him and said Gee, and he new
err even slipped me a dime for that
drink" e. ..,..-... ....--
/ Climbing up the hill, the Judge
looked back and said to himself
what a pippin!-but II l married
her the bunch would raise the dick
ems" So he married an heiress, and
Maud married a chump, and both Of
them often thought of the glass Of
water, and Maud of the dime she nev
er got. Pity 'em both, for the sad
dest thing you can say is, II could
have grabbed it but 1 didn't"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06

New York, Sept. 6.-Dame fashion
keeps her face steadily turned toward
black and white effects. From the
looks of the shop windows, where
autumn modes are begging to make
am appearance and also from reports
received from the fashion marts Of
Paris, London and Vienna, it is GER
tain that the rage for this clever COM
bination of old favorite is only begin
ming.
In sense it is practically a rev
vogue, for we have a wonderful sup
ply of new fabrics for fall frocks, re-
CARELESS of the occasion. The tailor
house, reception dinner and theatre
gowns will all appear in wider
variety of fabrics than ever. Many
are familiar favorites glorified by the
latest achievements of the nanufac-
turers' art and dignifed by new
names, invariably French, but in most
instances the fall materials are reas-
noably priced and the average woman
with an ambition to be well dressed
will be able to realize her aims in this
direction. The checked and striped
fabrics are going to score heavily,
whether developed into house or street
gowns. All of the seasons best fabrice
show these patterns. They lend them
selves to combinations with the new
shades of color, of which there are
about a dozen ultra-fashionable ones,
of which mention will be made later.
Trimmed, too, with their own mater
ials, these new checked and striped
effects are delightfully."- smart. One
of the most successful little frocks
for semi-dressy wear comes from Par
is developed in black and white check
ed silk 1t is a pattern easily duplicat-
ed in the less expensive fabrics and
boasts no trimming beyond bands OF
its own. The skirt, which is walking
length has two frills at the bottom,
but instead of being gagged they are
laid in narraw side plaits. Each frill
is headed with a narrow fold Of the
goods.
Bias folds, stitched around the skirt
and bodice, where they are Joined,
serve the dual purpose of belt and
bodice trimmings and there are shap-
ed bands stitched over the shoulders
to further embellish the model.
Many of these new frocks embody
styles that have been seen through
the summer and given new touches
to make them answer the require
ments for a new seasons mode. Par
ticularly smart is a model made OF
two-tone striped material with plain
cloth the color of one VI the tones
The plain cloth makes up the front
panel of the skirt and the deep band
at the bottom all around. The gown
is of. princesso style, the front pane
being broken only by the odd cross
over Jacket effect, which is OF the
stripe. and which makes the SIDES
and back of the skirt to the deer
|. band in sort of long-coat semblance
= The hips have satin band outlining
p Jacket length and the same bands
outline the cross-over fronts of the
Jacket and trim the long sleeves. the
deem v of the yoke Is hlled VIII
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
ADMI BREDKS OUT
AMONG CATTLE
State Has Lost Large Number of Val
liable Cows at Oakley Farm, And
Several Will Be Killed.
Special to The NetoS.

Special to The Net0S.
Jackson Miss, Sept 6-The state
of Mississippi has recently lost a large
part of a fine herd of cattle at Oak
ley farm. Adima, in its most malig-
nant form, was the cause of the death
of many cattle while several more
head will have to be killed to prevent
the spread of this disease.
For several weeks cattle have been
dying from some unknown disease at
Oakley, and one day last week the
matter was reported to DR.. S. H. Nc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-06
Bill Lanae's Long Hit.

In an article on Batting" in the
American Magazine Hugh s. Fuller
ton describes as follows the longest hit
ever recorded:
"Iange, who was of the middle ages
of the game, made a hit In Cincinnati
which is regarded by many as the
longest hit ever made. The ball clear
ed the center field fence, which was
on top Of high embankment, sailed
across Western avenue, went through
the window of saloon and was
found behind the bar. The hit made
a fortune for the saloon, as big crowds
went to see the ball on exhibition