davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

there b efore
Judge Heming-
way goes home.
But, in common
] u S e, you
must and shall
first tell your ia
ther what you
are going to do!
Don't try to stop
me! If you do
I'll run in t o
something and
smash the car"
Will the
switch plug on
the dash within
easy reach, it
would have been
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

N 90, Evan BlOunC was not OIL
B those who make a painful task
more painful by needlessly
%postponing it. Judge Hemingway was
sitting in chambers. This Blount had
learned when he was returning from
his call upon B%lenkinsop. With the
way open before him there was moth
ing to do but to walk in it.
The courthouse vas only two
squares east and one south from his
Offices in the Temple court building,
and on n of the intervening corners
stood the towerlike building of the
Daily Capital.
1t was on the Capital corner that
Blount halted, asking himself how far
he would be justified in withholding
Gryson's statement from the editor I'M
til after the scandal had been public
property through its appearance on
the court records. Open publicity had
been his watchword from the begin.
ming, and was be to hesitate now be.
cause the ties of kinsman were holding
him back?
While he was h%esitating before the
door of the newspaper Office a small
red touring car dropped out of the
stream of vehicles in the street and
stopped at the curb. A moment later
he became conscious hat the single
occupant of the car was calling to him.
It was Patricia, and her mood was
%reproachful.
II like the way you treat your
friends" she said when he had cross
ed quickly to her. What have l done
hat you should send word to me that
you couldn't or wouldn't see me?"
you have done nothing-nothing at
ALL" he made haste to say. st have
been oyerrun all day with callers-peo-
pie who had much to ask and nothing
to give in return. l had no idea that
you would come so early when l told
Collins to deny me to everybody. And
there was another thing If you could
know
IT am very willing to know" she in
terrupted.
The newspaper corner was one of the
busiest in the city, and it's curb was no
place for condolences. Blount stepped
quickly around the front end Of the
red car and swung himself into the
seat beside it's driver. "Drive into one
of the quieter Streets" he said. land
I'll share the miserable burden with
you, as / have shared all the Others"
And when the little car was creeping
on the low gear out one of the broad
residence avenues he told her all, exag-
gerating nothing and p~alliating moth
ing.
81 can't reason against the facts,
Evan. You know what you are saying
and why you are warranted in saying
it." she began. "But l still believe alb
solutely in your father. What are you
going to do?"
"The only thing there is to do" he
returned, with a note of harshness in
his voice which was only a measure Of
his suffering. when you picked me
up on the Capital corner I was on my
way to Judge H~emingway's chambers
with the afidavits. I have taken a
solemn oath, Patricia, and the law
which I have sworn to uphold is great
er than
He was going to say lis greater than
any mans immunity" but she finished
the sentence otherwise for him.
us greater than your love for your
father. ! suppose I ought to be able to
understand that. but ] am not. Evan,
You must not do 1t. Every drop of
that fathers blood In your veins ought
10 cry out AGAINST H."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
MunieipaI Child Welfare csntsrs.

MUNICIPAL ChIId W6Ifafe CeHGefS.
Municipal child welfare centers in
the poorer districts Of Milwaukee to
teach mothers to keep their infants
healthy are to be established by Mayor
Seidel. Nurses will be at the disposal
OF. mothers in the district. day and
night, at the city's expense.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

AS on the outward race. Patricia was
looking straight ahead and giving the
little car every throb Of speed there
was in it. None the less, he could see
that she had it under perfect control.
What happened came with the sud-
denness of the thunderclap following
the bolt that strikes near at hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

The approach to the mouth Of Shonoho
canyon was down a long incline with a
gentle curve near the bottom to hide
the canyon entrance until they We're
within n hundred yards of it. Blount
had a momentary glimpse Of some
barrier-a tree, he took it to be
lying across the main road. Seeing it.
he realized in the same instant that
Patricia was neither releasing the
clutch nor applying the brakes. After
that there was barely time to snap the
switch and to throw the heavy glass
wind shield down before the devas-
tating crash came.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
Common Sense Wins,

Modern craftsmanship is nothing
more than analysts OF old fashioned
common sense.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

Superior.
Since they behold the jagged Alps.
Some miles below them now,
The flying men in search Of scalps
Will show the comet how.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

When a woman can't think Of any
thing else to do she worries because
Johnny hasn't had measles yet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
FATHER N SON,

W AVING the sacrifcial thing to
do, Evan Blount was not OF
those who make a painful task
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

Most Of the men who yell for oppor-
tunity wouldn't know one if it came
under the guise Of work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RECORDS

Yesterdays Henuits.
Detroit, 4; St Louis, 3 40 innings).
Cleveland, 5. Chicago.
Saturdays Scores.
Boston. A; Philadelphia, 3 40 Innings.
Chicago, 3; Detroit. 2 40 inning1D.
Other games postponed; RAIN
Games Todsy.
washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston,
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detr0kL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
KLINE COSTER BOUT
EXPECTED TO DRAW
BUMPER CROWD
Curley Figures That High Water
Mark of 1884 viii Be
Broken.

WI HILE of course the best fight
w of the week in point of big
names is the Woigast
battle, there is a scrap the following
night over in Brooklyn which Will draw
just as large a crowd, for Matchmaker
Dick Curley has brought together
Patsy Kline and Joe Coster in the final
bout Thursday night. This will be q
dandy little scrap, for both boys have
beaten Abe Attel and each claims the
title which Abe holds, now that the
little champion is probably out Of the
running for good.
There are thirty more rounds of box
ing in sight for the Whirlwind Club
members the same night, and the en-
tire card is one Of the best arranged
for the big Brooklyn organization. AS
usual, there will he a lot Of extra e
lures as well, and last weeks attend
ance record of 1884 will probably be
broken. The Whirlwind Club holds
forth at the Claremont Avenue Rink,
which q been splendidly fitted up
for It's present purposes. Tickets for
the bout are for sale at Hymie CROSS.
1911 Halsey street, or at Kline's gym
nasium, 294 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
After Hibernians Had Scored
Once, Winners Came Back
With Three.

~TvHE American cup has gone East
for the first time since IDA, when
the OIympics, OF FAN river, sur
vived the competition without a single
defeat. The Howard anu builolgfl
eleven, of ~Pawtucket, r. l., is the pos
SCISSOR Of the classic cup, because tnat
team drove the great Hipernians, or
Philadelphia, to cover toward the close
of the second half Of yesterdays game
at Morris Park, and defeated the lr-sn-
men, 3 goals to /. When Right Wiag
Burrows, who scored the one goal in
the tie game two weeks age between
the same teams for the same cup, tai
lied the first count of the game for the
"Hebs," the Rhode islanders woke up
and scored three OF the PROTEST goals
one would want to see. The ability
the winners showed in making t ese
goals stamps them as the r cham
pions of soccer football in tie East.
Their work clearly entities them to
consideration as worthy opponents
of the famous Hyde Park Blues. OF
Chicago, probable winners OF h Peter
Pell cup, representing soccer ST.
premacy in the middle West. as does
the American cup In the East. Man
ager A. Love, OF the Howard and Bur
ioughs, received q challenge from the
Westerners right after the game AMI
the players were in favor of it.
The three goals tina sent the cup to
the Howard and Bulloughs surely were
But one minute after little
Barrows beaded In the goel that broke
the Ice for the Hibernians, Mckay, OF
the inner get the ball on a pass AMI
ran right straight to the mouth of tbs
goal and shot past the great and watch
ful O'Donnell. The second count was
on that penalty kick. 1t showed the
speed and quick thought OF Harvey, of
the Bulloughs. O'Donnell stopped his
wicked drive, but it threw the goai-
keeper. of his balance. In a leap OF a
ranther Harvey beat everybody to the
ball and banged the sphere through.
The last one was the beauty. 1t was
fully Hfty feet from the eoai when Har-
vey got the ball on a pass. stopped IL
and with his left foot lined that rall on
through the posts beyond O'Donnelfs
great reach
FIRST Half.
Now for the game. For the second
time the "t1loS won the loss IOr IOSi-
ton. They took the west goal, being
with the wind. Play was started
promptly at 3:15 o'clock. After the
kickoff the players of both ele5 en-
engaged in q serimmage around the
'Hibs'" goal, The Philadelphians
gained a corner kick but fa.led on the
attempt and the H. B. backs rushed
the bal down the leld. Both elesens
displayed grand head work at this
stage. Cannane received the ball and
made an attempt for a goal from the
side but failed, the leather dropping
beside the post The lib" goal
keeper, O'Donneli. kicked to the centre
of the field but O'Toole, the Paw
tucket teams great captain, sent 1T
" hizzing back. Godfrey had a chance
when Burro VS. centred it on a corner
kick but missed by inches, the ball go-
ing over by inches. The bal was
rushed up and down the field for a few
minutes. Harvey, however, received it
from q thr ,w-in and Sent a neat shot
toward the Hibs' goal, but o'Don-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
FIRST SERIES AN
EVEN BREAK FOR
THE TIGER TEAM
Lose Second Game to the Royals
Through inability TO Hit
Young Mr.. Burke-The Bright
Feature of Game, However,
Was Pitching of Johnny
Flater.

livery cloud has a silvery lining.
likewise it is an III wind III I
- blows nobody good. The trouble
is that most people do not take the
time or the trouble to focus their % les
on the silvery lining or to ascertain
what good the wind is blowing. Yes
terday ews lost he s-st game CT
the season to Montreal by a 4 to ]
score, and the Royals victory enabled
them to depart for Providence last
night on even terms with the Tigers,
h series being an ven break. each
having won a game, while two lot
ponements were caused by rain.
The Tigers could do very little with
young Burke, the Royal twister from
Holy Cross College.
The silvery lining in yesterdays game
was the excellent pitching of Johnny"
Flater during the four stanzas he
curied them over the pan to the visit
Ing forces. Flater was touched up for
four hits during that quartet of rounds.
but only one OF them was a clean
clout. The other three were the
scratchtest kind of scratch hits, made
possible by the heavy rain-soaked turf
Johnny did not allow a run during his
administration, which began In No. 4
and concluded in No. Z, when he was
ousted rom the lineup 20 rnake was
for a pinch hitter.
Three Of the Royal runs were scored
on P~rkin's delivery n one on Wyatt
Lee. who occupied the throwing throne
for the last two innings. Had Flater
started who knows but the Tigers
might have won. but there is nourish-
ment in the act that Johnny Is sp-
parentiy rapidly rounding into shape.
II he can get back to form there viii
be many q good game checked Up 70
the credit side in Newark's standing
through the efforts Of the Westminster
\ HEAVIER.
Johnny could not use hts splitter. one
OF his most valuable assets. yesterday.
because the bulb was wet all the time
from the damp grass and the mud, but
his curve was breaking sharply. and
Johnny's knowledge OF the weaknesses
Of the opposing batters held the Beav-
ers in check.
Flater's principal complaint on the
spring training trip was a lack of con-
troll. because he had a bad finger and
could not get a good grip on the ball.
His bad digit has properly healed now
and Johnny should improve in every
game he is worked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

Two 'fanesses' bent on seeing the en-
tire game asked their escorts for a loan
of their overcoats. In fact. one OF them
borrowed e heavy o from a chauf-
feur.
Nervousness on the part OF many
men caused a big day for the cigar
dealers. One man chewed up a dozen.
When the wind blew hard at the game
yesterday the pebbles from the new
srand-stand roof would blow off, and.
nine times out Of ten. strike a fan.
This. OF course. made the person struck
think he was the victim Of a practical
Joker. He usually turned around with
an angry CLEAN in his eye that boded
no good to the person whom he should
suspect. The arguments thus started
several times am dangerously near
being settled with fists.
Larry sutton, scout for the Brook
Iyn team, was at the grounds looking
the boys over yesterday. He had the
pleasure OF seeing his boy Dalton
make three Of the hits.
Wher Benny" Meyer toed the plate
in the ninth the hopes of the fans were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

raised. and one excited fan bet s. even
that Newark would make at least one
run.
The popularity Of "~slugger' lady
was apparent when the b~leacherites en-
masse shouted, "They are afraid 70 let
you hit, kid"
Captain Peter J. Christie, in Iuli dress
regalia. was the envy of the small boys
yesterday. After the game a half
dozen kids got about him and said
Gee, don't ne look swell Me Tor .
copper wen I'm big as him.
While Cy Parkin was warming up
near the grandstand back Of first base
yesterday before the game Benny
Meyer approached him and said. I'll
bet you don't shut them out. Cy.'
What do you want to bet?' asked
Cy.
"A suit # clothes retorted Benny.
Guess not answered the big
pitcher, you're getting TO be q big
fellow. Benny, and somehow | don't
think I'll last the whole game"
Evidently Parkin was not feeling
right and had a premonition that he
was going to get trimmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
CRAIG DIES
FROM PISTOL SHOT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a
George M. Lefty Craig, pitcher Of
the Indianapolis club of the American
Association. died last night from a bull
let wound received in a struggle wi h a
burglar at a Mineral Springs resort, the
training quarters of the club, near this
city. last Friday night. Craig pitched
for the Trenton Tri-State League team
last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MONTREAL


Totals ..-.z9 = loi
sBatted for Fiater in seventh inning.
tBatted for Hall IN eighth inning:
Runs-Louden; French, Yeeger. Ganoii
Hanford.
= Errors-Browne. Louden: Yeager.
| Montreal ........... 0 ! 2 Q 0 81
Sswark ."-........ 0 0 0 0 0 ! ol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

The Silver Lake A. c. defeated the
Lawrence A. A. by a score of Is TO u
at silver Lake yesterday afternoon.
The feature OF the game was the bat
ting OF Carmen for the Lawrence boys.
who clouted out three three-baggers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal 4, Newark /.
Rochester 9, Jersey City 8.
Buffalo at Providence; cold
weather.
Saturdays scores
Providence 2, Buffalo /.
All other games postponed;
rain.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark (S;So
p. n.y..
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Newark $3.50
p. n.y..
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
l-N.r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24

Yesterdny'A Results.
Pittshurg. l; Cincinnati, D
Saturdays Scores.
Chicago, Z: ST. Louis, l.
Other games postponed; rain.
Games To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Fittsburg at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
ROCHESTER TAKES
ANOTHER BATTLE

n OCHESTER defeated Jersey City,
* 9 to 3, at West Side Park. Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon. Club
by Manser pitched against his old team
mates and was in good form. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
Contest One of Most Brilliant of
the Long Competition
This Season.

Kinds took the bali and centred it to
Burrows, who was standing near the
front of the goal. The latter headed
the ball into the net. The little Quaker
player banged into the goal-post and
fell to he ground like a log. Time
was called.
Mckay received the ball when play
was resumed and ook the ball down
the field alone past Fullback Pete Will
son and scored easily.
Thus the H. BIS tied the score just
a minute after the "Heb's' had tailed
their point. The H. and BIS were now
going at great speed.
w. Pemberton got a pass from Nc
Kay and lined for a goal. but the
"Hibs g~oal-tender saved. Kinds
again took the ball and centred it to
Burrows, who was in front of the goal.
but he missed this chance. The H. BIS
were awarded a penalty kick ten yards
from the goal when Wilson touched the
sphere with his hands. Harvey kicked
the penalty. O'Donnell made a great
stop, but the force of the kick was
too much and the latter fell on his
stomach. Harvey rushed In with great
speed and sent it through the net for
the Rhode Islanders second goal.
A few moments later Harry Brown
sent a fast one toward the goal, but
O'Donnell made a hand save. Brown
again tried, but the leather cleared the
posts. O'Donnel1 sent the ball TO mid
field, but Mckay received 1t ana kicked
out of bounds. Cannane centred the
ball for q goal. but the "Hib" goal
keeper again saved. Eddie Pemberton
got the ball, crossed it to Harvey. and
the latter tailed the Fl. BIS third and
last point, II also being his second goal
OF the game.
The bail was rushed down to the
"Hibs'" half. Smith headed II, but
Healey saved. Cannane was awarded
a corner kick after the ball was sent
to the Bulloughs' territory. He failed
in the attempt.
Kinds sent a swift one. which looked
like a sure point, but Donnelly again
cleared. The ball was rushed down the
field, Cannane getting it. He tried for
a goal, but missed the posts, the sphere
rolling on the side.
Fullback banks, who displayed beau
tiful work throughout the entire con-
test. made a fine stop of a ball labeled
goal" Brown received it and tried
hard for a point twenty yards away,
but the ball went over the posts. Time
was called and the game was over.
Captain Pete Wilson of the Hibernians
got the ball and carried it away. The
lineup:
Hibernians. Howard d Bullougn.
O'Donnell Healey
Goal.
Danks. Wilson. ..O'Tooie. Donnelly
~F,nllbacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
JERSEY CITY.


Totals .....S4 10 u II
Slated for Jones in the seventh.
Runs-Moran. Foster, Moeller .. Osborne,
Ward, Alperman 2. Spencer; Abstetn,
Deininger, Tonnerman.
E~rrors-Foster. Mitchell; Dolan, Abstein
2. Warner 3.
Rochester ......... Q 2 0 3 2 Q 2 Q e9
Jersey City...-....0 . 2 0 0 Q 0 l 0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
cREscENTs BEAT CELUL0IDS.

The crescents, Of Paterson. defeated
the Celluioids at Electric Park Hal
last night by the score Of 81 tn 10.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
Congregational Church Notes

The Pilgrims Of Ayilion will give play in the gymnasium, Friday even ing. Admission 10 cents. During the evening the playlet, |" Engaging Janet9 will be given. Every one is invited to attend.
 At the request of the teachers of the Bible School, MT. F.. II. Johnson is to conduct q teachers training class at the monthly meeting ot the teachers, which is held about the first of each month. This class will be open 10 those who hope to teach in the future, as well as tthe present teachers in our school. Those who have attended former classes led by MT. Johnson feel that the present class is very fortunate In having him for a leader, and that these gatherings will be rare opportu. mites for teachers to receive practical suggestions on methods of teaching.
 This past week was chosen by at least four classes in the Bible school for class socials-Mrs. Sargent's class held birthday reception at the par sonage on Friday afternoon, Miss Ger trude l.. Halls class at the parsonage on Friday evening, Mrs. J. R. Carpen- ter's class at the teachers home Fri day afternoon and evening, Mrs Eliotts class was entertained by Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre at her home on Fri day afternoon.
 The annual Christmas sale of the La. dies Social Circle will be held in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening, December Sth. The young men of the parish are making plans to serve an elaborate supper in the banquet hall on the same date, December Sth.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
MarriapeS

In Putnam, Nov 20, by Rev. John Van den Noort, Alfred Bernier to Miss Dunelda St. Onge, both of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24
Methodist Church Notes

The game pie supper served last Fri- day evening by the Epsorth. League was very successful, over S4l being cleared. The supper was delicious and bountiful, and largely patronized. The boys table, under the direction of Mrs. Marsh, teacher, was also well pat ronized selling small squirrel pies, candy, fruit, preserves, flowers, and other articles, clearing about So.
 Sunday morning Rev. MT. Adams of the Methodist church in Attawaugan occupied the pulpit giving helpful discourse. In the evening District Su. perintendent J. II. Newland was pres ent giving one of his strong, inspiring discourses which are always listened to with especial pleasure.
 Next Sunday evening union service will be held in this church. Rev. w. F. Mcintyre of Hartford will speak in the interests of the Lords Day League.
 Next Sunday the members of the Sunday school are asked to bring do- nation for the Thanksgiving offering of the school.
 The annual Christmas sale of the Epworth League will be held early in December. Different classes in the Sunday school are to have the di fferent tables in charge and they have been se- lected thus far as follows: A. Fs., fan- cy work and Colgate products; Mrs. Richardson class, mystery packages; Boys class, calendars and flowers.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-24

In Putnam, Nov. 9, E. Newton Tourtellotte, aged - years.
 In Worcester, Nov. II, Harry Per eival Arnold, nged 40. Burial in this city.
 In Westford, Nov. l5, Anson Bar low.
 In Dayville, Nov. Il, Edward Be- noit, aged years.
 In Putnam, Nov, q, Francis La Ghappelle, aged Ss.
 In Norwich, Nov. II, Frank Peal, Burial at his home, Clark $ Corners, ill Hampton.