davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
BY ALBERT BOLSSIEPE
Translated from the French b. Florence
C1-e1Ue- Jones.

/ I profited by his entrance TO 20 of and
nave quiet smoke in the park The
Hllllonalre.s confidence was limited In
| my interest Nv interest was 10 stay
as long as possible in this retreat, where
Il was hardly likely anyone would
search for me. Occasionally I vent7Ire.i
/ outside the grounds. With the radical
change erected by the suppression OF
my beard and long hair, the addition OF
the spectacles. TO which 7 had now be
come accustomed. and certain upright
ness IN my walk which I had gained
from cally contact with the American, 1
could we'll defy anyone to recognize me
Nevertheless. Addison kingsley was al
ways anxious when / went outside the
gates t'ne day he drew me aside and
Douglass. you must be more prudent.
should be only too pleased TO see Won
enjoy your freedom like Others-go to
the cafes, the music halls, and stroll
along the boulevards. Even though Won
might not be recognized, YOU run a
great risk. I know, Of course with
Charles Douglass papers in your pocket
ana, above all my word that you are
Douglass in flesh and blood, You could
easily prove that you are not BarrabsS
put II Is great risk. Listen! Suppose
IOf instance. you catch a good black
yarioloid It is for your interest. my
friend that I make the suggestion
severe varioloid. that would disfgure
your face entirely
''Mais. mon Dieur' I cried. startled
out OF my senses Are You nad2''
I am speaking for your good: NOT for
my own he said, angriIy. What do
gein IL you catch a black varioIoi59
I. suppose-ah! l have an idea-T viii tel
You later-after. when YOU are roarriaJ
to Lucie Well"
Yes, yes; tell me later" I said re-
project. 'ie
thought that Addison KinrsIev.s
IedrS Were groundleSs. With the fluent
way chatted English, my American
clothes, clean-shaven face, even ny, e1--
preston, which had quite changed nov
because OF the gOld-rimned ,-Iassee,-
then the identification papers of Doue-,
lass in my pocket-why. 7 de6ed ~
pest friend TO recognize me.
30 l went into the park to smoke
my plpe-a little pipe OF Rosewood
that kingsley had given me as .
present. The weather was elorio,,s
"a SOFT mellow afternoon in SEN
tember-one of those DAYS when o5e
sees the summer dying SLOWLY on
P0SIhS as ionS as II can the approa ch
OF autumn. l was standing near tho
iron gate when a carriage drew nv.
10 the pavement. I was elued To +ba
spot! was seized with sr1Defsc
ton that can readily be uuderstoO5
for / saw my brother-in-Iaw. LAWYER
M2rcadlan, step out Of the carriage.
L had not time to turn round. He
came up to me.
Pardon, monsieur" he said "does
Mr.. KinSley live here?"
"Oui. monsieur" replied. with a
calm that was so much the more con-
VlnclnS since l. was caused through
the mum oness Of half syncope that
came over me.
III.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CHESS CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY AT u. OF V.
Marshall, of the United States, to
Meet Capablanca, of
Cuba.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. A.
Marshall, the champion chess player Of
the United States and Of international
fame, and Jose Raul Capablanca, the
Cuban expert, will come TO the Uni
versity of Virginia this fan 70 play a
series OF demonstration games Of chess
Dean r. II. Dabney and Prof. Humph-
reys, local chess enthusiasts, are head
ing a movement 10 bring on the two
champions. They wiz also organize a
university chess club.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
SECRET PRACTICE
HELD BY HARVARD
Crimson Coaches Working Out
New Formation Made Per
Missile By New Rules.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 4.-Harv-
ard today held its second session Of
secret football practice for the sea
son and It was announced that a new
formation. m2de permissible by the
new rules, was being worked out.
II was saiL tha. there would be
several more secret sessions this week
for The Crimson squad. TIE pIayers
on the field Today were Campbell
FELTON,, Fisher, rockingham, Gard
ner. GrausteiI-. Huntington. Johnston.
II. G. Leslie, F. II. Leslie, Lewis, Long.
Mckay, Minot, Morrison, Potter. p. d.
Smith, l. D. Smith, WiggIesworth.
and Wilmington
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
BAY STATE MEETING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, oct. with
several thousand Sunday school work
ers present from all over the state, the
twcnty-1rst annual convention Of the
Massachusetts Sunday Schoo. AssOCia-
tiOn met here today, and will continue
In session until Friday Subjects Of
great interest TO the Sunday school
workers VIII be discussed by President
Garfield, Of Williams College. Or
George J. Fisher. Of New York, and
others of prominence
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
ZIMMERMAN HITS
TWO HOME RUNS

zimmerman played second base for
the Cubs yesterday, knocked two balls
over the fence and made a triple be-
sides. This is the first time that a hall
has ever been hoisted over the Left
held fence since the Cincinnati grounds
We're reconstructed. Zimmerman scored
all the Cubs runs and made two assists
and five put-Outs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
TY COBB WILL BOX
M'GOVERN TONIGHT
Armory Club Arranges Classy Card
for Baltimore Sports.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-The card ar
ranged by Manager Barrett. Of the Ar
mory Athletic Club. for tonight prom
Uses TO furnish the fight fans with some
good sport.
Ty Cobb. Of Philadelphia, will clash
with Philly AICGOyeTn. the fast bantam
from Brooklyn. and a brother OF the
once Terrible Terry. in the feature event
Of the evening. The mill Is scheduled
for SIX rounds. Six preliminaries will
precede the main bout.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

"Fatted for Vaughn in the sixth.
fBat-ed for Hughes in the ninth.

"E2tted for Vaughn IN the sixth
fBat-ed for Hughes in the ninth
Washington ..... D 0 0 o 0 o.
New York ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Three-base hits-Wolter, Cunningham.
Sacrifice hit-NcBride. Stolen bases
Ielivelt (2), Cunningham. Mcbride. Dan
ielS- Bases on baliS-On Johnson, .: off
Vaughn. 2; off Hughes, !. Struck out
BY Johnson, 4; BY Vaughn, 2; by Cald-
well, !; by Hughes 8. Hits made-Of
Vaughn, 3 IN 6 innings; off Caldwell 1
In l-3 inning Left on bases-New York
3, Washington, S. Double play-EIber-
field to Cunningham. Passed baII-Blair-
Umpires-MeSsrs O'LOughlin and Di-
neen. Time Of camel hour and 80 min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
MORE HARVARD FRESHIES.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 4.-There
is an increase Of eleven students in
this years freshman class at Harvard.
the number enrolled being SIS The
total number OF students enrolled at
the university shows a decrease as
against last years total number.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Charles r Burr. president Of the Ana
costa CltlzenS' Association. has written
20 the District Commissioners reCueSring
that the cutters along w street between
Nichols -enUe and TlirteenSl street. b
Telai1. following the completion Of the
Sr1noilthic sidewalks and other improve
IleuIS 10 the street M PUrr in re-
Spouse 20 another Communication and
visit 10 the Engineer Commissions has
bcrn informed that II viii nor be pos
slDle 20 have any curling laid on the
street ~ this time An estimate for this
work as well as necessary grading. VII
be made, however.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
SPEEDERS
FINED IN MARYLAND
AutoiStS Charged With VIC
lating Law Near Rock
vile.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. oct. Al. T. Gov
ern. OF Washington. was before Justice
Reading in the police court here yester-
day to answer a charge Of violating the
automobile speed laws on the Potomac
CondUit road this county. He pleaded
guilty and was fined s. and costs.
r. EasseJt. also Of Washington. who
was held up by Sheriff Welt on the same
road, for running his automobile too
fast. failed 10 appear for trial and his
collateral Of 50 was declared forfeited.
The work OF reviewing and revising
the work or tie assessors made under
q law passed By the last Legislature
TO reasSeSs ali personal and real prop
erty In Montgomery county was begun
yesterday. when the county commits
sioners organized as a board OF con-
trOi and review by eleCJlng Josiah j.
Hutton chairman. and Charles NJ viii
lian's, secretary. The other members
Of the board are joseph T. White. Hazel
w. Cashell, and Richard II. Cisscu.
The first district 70 be taken up will
be DarnesfOwn where the assessors
have completed their work. II is
thought the work OF revision viii con-
sumo several months.
Miss Agnes c. Eslln, aged eighteen,
y
four both OF Washington, were mar
ried in Rockville Saturday afternoon by
the Rev. $. r. White. a Baptist minis
ter, the ceremony being performed in
The presence Of several friends.
Mrs. Cornella Stebler, widow OF Fran
els Stabler, died at her home near
Sandy Spring, this county. aged seventy
nine Her death was due 10 the .u-
Grmities Of old age She IS survived by
a son and A daughter, Walter StabICr
and Mrs Nottingham, both OF New
York
Mrs Stabler was a weIl-knOwn mem
'ber of the Society Of Friends. and was
highly esteemed She was a member Of
the Miller family OF Alexandra, Va
At the request OF numerous residents
Of the vicinity Of MOutrOse. three miles
east OF Rockville, Deputy Sheriff Brad
ley Carr went there yesterday 10 in
NestiEate charges that disorLArly gath
erings were frequent there When hs
returned. he brought with him Sadie
Richardson, colOred. on a charge Of
keeping q disOrderiy house, and Frank
Johnson and William Peudlvton, also
COlOred. on charges Of diSordeIly con-
duct They viii be tried in the police
court here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Dr. NJ Edith CoEse-. a member Of tba
medical staff II me Government Hos
pltal for the Insane. has returned to the
institution after passing her vacation in
Jamestown, Pa rer home. and among
the Thousand Islcs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

A large addition Is being constructed
10 the bakery st the Government hos
pitaI for the Insane
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Timea.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
TURN OUT
TO FIGHT FLAMES
Anacostia Residents Assist
In EXtinguishing Brush
Fire.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
49, r.-.--r. ~ ~


a fire in the woods late last evening
adjacent 70 the plant Of the Auacostia
Brick Company. south Of Good Hope
road, caused anxiety for several hours
among residents Of that section for
the safety Of buildings in the locality.
Finally Engine Company No. IS, and
the reserves from the Eleventh pre-
cinct- were summoned 70 the scene.
Clouds Of smoke hung over the 10
cality and citizens turned out 70 Eslp
the IRE fighters exuingUish the blaze.
The flames were beaten out before
they had extended far enough TO dam
age any buildings.
James 8 French has been appointed
police 9atroI driver and assigned 10
the Eleventh precinct. AnacostIa, 20
nh the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of George W Hess
Policeman Charles J. P. Weber has
gone TO New York 10 meet Mrs.
Weber. his wife. who has been sner5-
ing the summer at her former home
in Sweden
Policeman Louis Gee. one OF thu
desk clerks on the Eleventh precinct.
has been granted leave OF absence for
eight Gays and he will spend the time
on TIP 70 Highland Falls, West
Point. NewbUrgh and POUghkeepsie,
y. !.
The members Of The Christian En-
deaNcr Society OF the AnacOstia Baptist
Church last evening visited in 4 BODY
81 FdulE Lutheran Church Eleventh
and u streets northwest. where a rally
Of the combined societies OF the order
look place
John E Fort. Of Y and Fourteenth
streets, has returned from Herndon. Va.
~s.ere he has been officiating In the pull
pits o. several Methodist Episcopal
churches In that locality during the ab-
sense of the regular ministers IN charge
Mr. Fort VIII 20 again later in the week
10 perform similar service
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Policeman Charles J. p. Weber has
gone 10 New York 10 meet Mrs.
Weber, his wife, who has been spend
in Sweden
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

~ OR fifteen days I had lived in
- seclusion in the mysterious house
In Neuilly, but 1 could not latter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
NOTHING FROM WINNER
HIS CASE NOT OUT OF Ha\DG OF
jHE COJRT-CAN ONLY AP-
PEAL To GOVERNOR.

Especial to News and Obseryer.)
Wilmington, April 14.-Thare were
no developments today in the case Of
winner, the convicted blind tiger. who
maze the sensational affidavit Tues
Gay as 70 the existence Of a regular
organization to circumvent the pro-
hlbltlon law here. with a view Of get
ing his sentence Of six months com
1nuted. However, the term of court
at WhIch Winner was convicted, hay
ing expired by limitation Saturday, the
present term being held here by
Judge Cooke being a nev term for
ne trial of civil cases., the presiding
Judge mas no power to commute the
sentence, and the case can only be
taken UP to the Governor for execu-
tive clemency.
Winner has made SO many conflict
ing statements in Senere. that his
case has been SO weakened tia it
seems likely there will be no inyes-
tgation OF the charges unless the
same takes the form Of an inquisition
before the mayor into the violations
OF the law certified to by Winner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
DUNN ITEMS.
Takes = Brooklyn Bridc-PIents O!
IL

Especial TO News and ObserverO
Dunn, April 16.-Mr. Morris Flesh
MAJ was married Tuesday evening IN
Baltimore to Miss Theresa Yatfe. Of
Brooklyn. y. Y. They reached here
Friday morning. Mrs. Freshman j.
WtIcOmed TO our town.
Mr.. James A. atewart. the ceRSus
taher for our town, began Yesterday,
end says he can clean up his job IN
two weeks.
Mr.. y. 4. Townsend is the only
aspirant for mayor thus far. MAYOR
r. J.. Goodwin declines to make the
race this time.
Harnett's political pot IS heginrinz
to bile We have plenty e
aspirants for all the offices and expect
to Ian a judge and "a congressman.
For sheriff We have three candidates:
for treasurer. five, and some town.
ships not heard from Yet.
BuleS Creek commencement -
May 18th and 18th. Rev. LIVINGSTON
Johnson viii deliver the annual al
dress on the 18th.
h Retail Merchants Association
met Tuesday night in the mayors Of
fee n resolved for progress ana i'm
proVenent-a good slogan for any
town.
The city fathers have secured a
traction engine and are making some
fine streets in town, grading ana
smoothing them,
This has been a week OF cotton
planting. A great many people have
put seed in the ground since the
rain in this section.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

The sugar W%ei3ine There Mas All
Right.

New Orleans. La. April 1&-That
reports Of fraud IN the weighing Of
sugar at the port Of New Orleans were
without grounds and that the govern
ment had NOT lost q penny il tbs cor
necti0n was the giet Of the report
which Assistant Attorney General D<--
ison late TODAY rlsced in he ha1Ss
Of the United States grand i2ry II
this city. Mr.. DenisCn was One of she
governments special attorneys II the
sugar cases in New York ara has
been in charge of the Investigation
here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
ESCAPES WERE NARROW
MiddIesex Men Had to Flee for
Their Lives
Left Clothes Behind and in Streets
B~arefooted While a Negro Jumped
From 81 Second Story and Bucket
Brigade Used Water From a Rain
Filled Hole

Filled Hole.
hat pIucky Middlesex is not daUnt-
ed by the fire which destroyed about
oEe-haIf Of. its business section. and
will at once get to work to replace
the rame buildings swept away with
modern brick structures is what was
to be expected from its progressive
business men.
The origin of the fire Of Tuesday
night in the store of Mr., r. l.. Haynes
has not yet been discovered, though
there is a report that it was probably
from an oil lamp left burning. The
flames spread rapidly and the fight
of the citizens to save the buildings
was heroic. When the store Of High
Brothers, across the street from the
other burning buildings caught Il Va
liant attempt was made TO save it, a
bucket brigade getting water from d
deep hole near the store, a heavy rain
having just filled it up. Finally the
smoke and the intense heat drove
away the workers, but not before one
half Of OF the goods in the store were
taken out and saved, nothing being
saved from the other six stores
burned.
A lumber of citizens had narrow
escapes from death or injury. Over
the MiddIesex Drug Company's store
Mr.. 6. r. Crews and Mr.. Carl Harper
were asleep, and in escaping Mr.. Har-
per lost nearly all his clothing. While
Mr.. Crews lost all his, reaching the
street in his bare feet, not having had
time to get on his shoes. IN the attic
Of a vacant store q negro, ed. Harris,
was sleeping, and he was aroused 50
ate that he only escaped by jumping
from the SECOND story To an awning,
sliding down then to the ground.
With the disaste as heavy as il IS
] tI>r, 1 So i1 ~ - Y rAI .
ii was not worse, for the entire town
was threatened and bat Tor q faNora-
BE wind other places would have
been burned. The report comes that
the citizens Will at once get - work
to rebuild in brick. making the burned
district bigger and better after the
Joss Of property valued at SOME SO
eco with about s11.0GG insurance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

the cruel and unusual punishment
upon me and il the hope
that this fun. open confession. ard
the exposure Of those who have de-
serted me will aid ne in my earnest
that leniency be extended.
marion l. WINNER.
sworn and subscribed to THIS 1-th
DAY OF April. 1910"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
Pamlico Leads i'll Green Ie'9.
New Bern Sum

pamlico county can oas Of MAX
ing the first shipment of green peas
this season from the Eastern sec'lon
of the state. About SO baskets passed
thronph New Bern this morning,
shipped by express to produce h1er-
chants in several Northern cities
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
LR0UT THE LITTLE
ROCK CONFERENCE
AnInteresting Account By
State Supt. Joyner
GREAT EDUCATIONAL MEET

7hirteesith Annual Conference for
Education in the South and Meet
inc of Southern State Superintend-
eutA lie Most NOtab BILE and Repre-
apntative Of Any Yet HeldHEfne
spirit Of Harmony Dominated
>Decinc Mention OF Much That Was
Accomplished.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
To Open Office in St. Augustine

Judge f. Noble Calhoun, of this city,
has finally yielded TO the opportunities
of business men, friends and clients in
St. Augustine TO the extent of deciding
to open a law office in that city.
Judge Calhoun said to the News:
Don't get the idea that | am going
to leave Palatka, for Pm not. shall
still keep my office and residence here,
but will go TO ST. Augustine each week
for the weekend, and probably spend
one-half my time in that city. The
death of my friend Judge Mickler, whose
estate will administer, makes il neceS-
sary that | spend some time there, any,
how; SO thought | would take care OF
the practice that has already been tend
cred me, which | can do and take care
of my practice here. will simply have
to work harder"
Judge Mickler was city attorney OF st.
Augustine and his death made the selcc-
ton of a successor necessary. II is un-
derstood that quite number OF the ST.
Augustine city council are urging the
appointment of Judge Calhoun, and this
may be brought about.
Judge Calhoun has long had conSid-
cradle practice in ST. Augustine, and
this has been growing rapidly during
the past few months.
His friends here will rejoice TO know
that he will still make Palatlla his home
and keep his office open here as usual
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
POMONA NEWS.

Mrs. c. Lee Smith and Mrs c. H. Pip
lar departed Tuesday for weeks visit
with relatives in KiSSimmee.
Rev. w. H. MCDOWELL left last week
for Connecticut, where he will preach
during the summer months.
Miss Emma Olmstead has returned
from ASheville, N. c., where she has
been for nine months teaching music in
young ladies' school.
Miss Mercedes Keown came up from
DeLand for a short visit to Mrs. c. A.
Knowlton, before going TO New England
| for the summer.
Mrs. w. S. Middleton has had for her
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs. DaCosta
| Williams, who were married in Plant
City last week, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Will
liamS, who live on the East Coast eXten-
sion, below Miami. Mrs. Middleton had
| the pleasure of attending the wedding of
her brother in Plant City.
There was a church social at the resi-
dence of DR.. Peck last week, at which
time the "Silver Tea Box was opened.
The money had been accommodating dur
ing the winter and was found TO contain
nearly forty dollars, which was made
that sum by those present The even
ing was spent with H.gSic and games, re-
| frcShments being served later in the
evening.
Mr.. J. II. Wyeth and family will leave
Saturday for Cambridge, Mass, TO spend
about three months.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
MIR. Tilghman in St. Augustine.

A large audience heard Mr.. w. G.
Tilghman of Palatka when he spoke
upon prohibition topics before the meet
ing held under the auspices of the young
peoples federation at Memorial church
chapel last night. The meeting besides
being we'll attended, was most interest
ing. Special features were the recita-
ton, "The Face on the Floor" by Miss
Gladys Larson, and solo by Miss Cath
cart.
Mr. Tilghman is business man him
self and spoke from the standpoint OF a
business man. His address was along
practical lines as his main arguments
we're directed at the statement that pro
hibition Injuries business. He stated that
PaIatka's growth has been almost mar
velouS since Putnam county was made
dry. He named the improved condi.,
tionS now existing there and scored
many strong points which won him
ready applause. The meeting was de-
cidedly interesting and Mr. Tilghman's
coming here to speak was greatly ap-
preciated by all OF his hearers. st. Au-
gustine Record.