davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
and Mr.. cavendish." Again the colonel

and Mr.. CaVendish. Again the colonel
bowed.
''wiII you step into the library"
Very good and the judge followed
the colonel briskly down the hall.
When they entered the library Fem
tress turned and took stock of his
guests. Mahaffy he had seen before;
Yancy and Cavendish were OF course
strangers to him, but their appearance
explained them; last of all his glance
shifted to the judge. He had heard
something OF those activities by means
OF which Slocum Price had striven to
distinguish himself. and he had a GER
tain curiosity respecting the man. It
was Immediately satisfied. The Judge
had reached a degree of shabbiness sell
dom equaled, and but for his mellow,
effulgent personality, might we'll have
passed for common vagabond; and II
his dress advertised the state Of his
finances, his face explained his habits
No misconception was possible about
either.
May I offer you a glass Of Mquor?"
asked Fentress, breaking the silence.
He stepped to the walnut center-table
where there was a decanter and glasses.
By gesture the judge declined the in
vitation. Whereat the colonel looked
surprised, but not so surprised as Ma
haffy. There was another silence.
Il don't think we ever met before?"
observed Fentress. There was something
In the fixed stare his visitor was bend
ing upon him that he found disquieting,
just why, he could not have told.
But that fixed stare Of the judges
continued. No, the man had not changed
he had grown older certainly, but age
had not come ungracefully; he became
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Joe Tinker. of the Cubs, is on the stage
in California.
The st. Louis Cardinals have booked a
series of exhibition games at Kansas
city for next April
Jack Coombs has fully recovered from
his illness, which caused him to leave a
worlds series game.
Comis,ey has his White sox on a hunt
ing trip in Northern Wisconsin. The Old
Roman is among the few owners who are
good to their PLAYERS.
Bresnahan says he win not trade Ko-
netchy, of the Cardinals. He would get
the grand laugh from all sides Of fan
dom II he should ever let the Candy Kid
get away.
No doubt the big moguls of baseball will
keep on talking about the ticket scandal
investigation until the fans grow tired Of
the talk, and then the matter will be
dropped, as usual.
Johnny Klins. of the Boston Nationals,
has laid aside the bat and taken up The
billiard cue at his big billiard hall in
Kansas City. King and his nephew. Ben
ny Allen, are playing a match for the city
championship
Charles n Ebbets. Of Brooklyn. and ].
". Heisman, former presidet Of the At
hnta Baseball Association. mutually
agreed that the craeksrjaclrs were 10 ret
nrst call on the Dodser cast-orts. but
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

Coach Nielsen put the Georgetown
| varsity eleven through half an hour
of good stiff scrimmage on the Hilltop
field yesterday afternoon. Jimmy Dunn
played at right half back and made
such a good impression that he will in
all probability start in the game
against the Vigtlants tomorrow.
In fact the team will probably play
the first quarter tomorrow with the
lineup that will face Virginia next
week.
Reinchild and Bryant are fighting 1t
out for right guard, and until the eve
of the Virginia game it will not be
known the final selection. Center
Rush Cunniff returned to college yes
terday looking none the worse for his
encounter against the Soldiers in West
Point last Saturday. Cunniff was out
in togs and put up a rafting good
game.
Reports from Charlottesville show that
the Virginia team is coming rapidly and
the majority of undergraduates instead
of being pessimistic over the outcome of
the big game are EXTREMITY sanguine,
and there is a feeling that the wearers
Of the orange and blue will hand out a
few surprises before the Georgetown
battle is over.
Virginia will use only straight foot
ball against Hopkins in Baltimore to-
morrow, and will be content to win the
game by the scant margin Of one touch
down.
1t is safe betting the Southerners will
not be forced to show their hand or
reveal any OF the plays reserved for the
Hilltoppers.
The whole Vigilant football team is
jubilant over the opportunity offered
them by Manager Walsh of Georgetown
to play his team tomorrow, and II con-
fdence counts for anything the Hilltop
squad will be surprised at the grit of
this hustling team from Southeast Wash
ington.
The Vigilants on hearing of the game,
assembled Immediately for practice, and
went through a good hour of hard signal
WORK. They are not in the best condi-
tion, but are confident of putting up a
pretty good practice for Georgetown in
preparation for their annual battle with
Virginia. The Vigilants will present the
end; Macelfresh and Mcdonald, left
tackle; Burns and Healy. left guard:
Dougherty and Holland. center; Fridell
and Hartley, right end; Lacarioni, right
tackle; Bumbres and Allen, right guard;
B. Oliveri, (captain), and Luscombe,
quarter back; Collingsworth and Nc
Kenzie, left half back: Martin, right
half back, and Giebel, full back.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

Big bundles Of votes were balloted
Thursday in The Herald's great contest.
The grand total for the day ran up to
near 10000
Three changes took place in the differ
ent districts, putting the big voters into
higher positions. The first of these is
Miss Bessie Meek, of District five, who
balloted over 10000, and goes into second
place with total which places her with
less than 1,500 of the leader. Benjamin
F. Stewart, In District eight, jumps into
third position from fourth, and Miss
Christine Phillips, Of District nine, also
goes into third place. Twenty-one can
didates received votes to their credit on
account Of yesterday, and consequently
increased their standings considerably.
Saturday night, at 10 o'clock, Novem-
Der %, the end of the special gold period
will come, and certain contestants who
have made the biggest gains winning
votes in the five weeks of October 10 to
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
THE PRODIGAL JUDGE
By VAUGHAN KESTER Copyright BGssMz1m Company,
and he pressed the blade Of his knife

and he pressed the blade Of his knife
against the overseers throat.
Il don't know anything about Miss
Betty" said Hicks in a sullen whisper.
Maybe you don't, but what do you
know about the boy?' Hicks was silent,
but he was grateful for the judges ques-
ton From Tom Ware he had learned
of Fentress' interest in the boy. Why
should he shelter the colonel at risk to
himself? IF you please, Mr.. Caven-
dish!" said the Judge, quietly nodding
toward the knife.
You didn't ask me about him." said
Hicks quickly.
IT do now," said the judge.
He was here yesterday"
Mr.. Cavendish-" again the Judge
glanced toward the knife.
wait" cried Hicks You go to Col.
Fentress."
Let him up, Mr.. Cavendish; that's all
we want to know" said the judge.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
Col. Fentress.

The judge had not forgotten his ghost,
the ghost he had seen in Mr.. Saurs Of
flee that day he went to the courthouse
on business for Charley Norton. Work
ing or idling-principaIly the latter-drunk
or sober-principally the former-the
ghost, otherwise Col Fentress, had pre-
served a place in his thoughts, and now
as he moved stolidly up the drive toward
Fentress' big, white house on the hill
with Mahaffy, Cavendish, and Yancy
trailing in his wake, memories Of what
had once been living and vital crowded
in upon him. Some sense OF the wreck
that Uttered the long years, and the
shame OF the open shame that had swept
away pride and seK-respect, came back
to him out Of the past.
He only paused when he stood on the
portico before Fentress' open door. He
glanced about him at the wide fields,
bounded by the distant timber lands that
hid gloomly bottoms, at the great log
barns in the hollow to his right; at the
huddle of whitewashed cabins beyond:
then with his big fist he reached in and
pounded on the door. The blows echoed
loudly through the silent house, and an
instant later Fentress' tall, spare figure
was seen advancing from the far end Of
the hall.
who is it7" he asked
Judge Price-Col. Fentress," said the
Judge.
Judge Price," uncertainty, and still
advancing.
'T had fattered myself that you must
have heard OF me-" said the judge.
II think have" said Fentress paus-
ing now.
He thinks he hasI" muttered the
Judge under his breath.
viii you come in?' It was more a
question than an Invitation.
IF you are at liberty" The colonel
bowed. ALLOW me-" the Judge continued.
Col. Fentress-Mr. Mahaffy, Mr.. yancy,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
INDIANS HIT TRAIL.
Carlisle Football Squad Leaves for
Classic Boston.

Carlisle, Pa. Nov. 9.-The Carlisle foot
ball squad, comprising twenty-four play
ers, in charge of Coach Warner, left here
tonight for Boston, where they will ar
rive tomorrow morning and remain at a
hotel until called to the fray with Har-
ward Saturday.
Capt, Burd, who will be unable to play
Saturday on account Of injuries, predict
ed tonight that the redskins would sur
prise Harvard, and Coach Warner was
sanguine Of at least a low score.
The Indians were put through a long
signal drill before they departed this aft
ernoon- A long. talk and a signal drill
will make up to-morrow's programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
DISTRICT No. g.

when Heisman retired from the baseball
association the Brooklyn president called
the deal of. The Dodgers will now tie
UP with the Nashville club, which may
mean that IL Red Smith can escape from
the Superba team he will be back at the
old stand in Nashville.
Secretary John Savage, of the Kansas
City Blues, has received word that the
drafts put in for First Baseman Henry,
of the Greenwood (Miss) team, and
Pitcher Gillelea, of the Laredo TEX
club, have been allowed, and the players
will report in the spring.
Newashe, the Carlisle Indian who play
ed such stunning game at tackle against
Penn Saturday, has an ambition. He
wants to be another Chief Meyers. Ne
washe caught excellently for Harrisburg,
in the Tri-State League, last season, and
viii be elevated to the majors some of
these fine Indian summers
In New York they refuse to call Frank
Baker 'rHome-run'' Baker. It's Just plain
Goodnight Baker" Umpire Billy Evans
is partly responsible for the nickname,
as the popular official, who witnessed
the games from the press box, shouted
Goodnight when the slugging third
baseman hoped the ball into the grand
stand in the only game the Athletics won
in New York. Several Gotham scribes
re-echoed, ~Good-night-there goes the
league"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
The Regents Win.

The Alexandria Cardinals Travelled to
Washington yesterday afternoon and
were defeated on the First and NJ street
northeast field, II to 6, by the Regents.
The Regent players put up good game.
The stars for the Cardinals were Nc
Bride, Swan, and Cornell. All teams
averaging lis and 10 pounds wishing
games with the Regents should address
j. Coggins, 927 P street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

During his stay in this country Matt
Wells, the English lightweight cham
pion. fought Leach Cross, Pal Moore,
Dick Hyland. Knockout Brown, Abe At
tell. and Willy Moody, and the latter
gave him a better fight than any OF the
other Bo-caiIed champions.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
JIMMY DUNN PLAYS
RIGHT HALF BACK
Back Field Man Is Likely to
Start Against Virginia.
HILLToPPERs WORKED HARD

Coach Nielsen Puts Blue and Gray
Squad Through Half an Hour of
Stin Scrimmage &C CunniR Re
turns and Is Out in Togs-Vig-
ilants Practice for Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
Calverts Defeat Hampton.,

BY superior all-around work, the Cal
vert Athletic Club yesterday defeated the
Hamptons, 20 to Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
22O Prizes
for
Beautiful
Babies
First Prize, $50 in Gold

Second Prize-Handsome ChiId's
Crib, solid brass, satin finished.
Complete, with best Springs, Mat
tress, Feather Pillow, and Spread.
Value, $40. purchased from and
on exhibition at w. b. Moses &
SOns')
Third PriZe-DIamond set Solid
Gold Baby LOcket and Chain.
CPurchased from and on exhIbI-
tiOn at Gait & Bro.s.)
Fourth PrIEe-Handsome Go
cart, best made. purchased from
and on exhibition at Woodward
& LOthrOp's.)
Fifth Prize-ChiId's Solid ST.
yer GOId-IIned Bowl and Plate,
suitably engraved. Purchased
from and on exhibition ut Gait q
BrO.'s.)
Sixth PrIEe-S1O in Gold.
Seventh Prize - ChiId's Solid
silver GOId-Iined Cup, suitably
engraved. purchased from and
on exhibition at Gait & Bro.'s.)
Eighth Prize-S7.50 In Gold.
Ninth PrIZe-Baby's High Chair.
purchased from and on exhibi-
tIon at w. b. Moses & Sons'.)
Tenth PrIEe-S5.OO in Gold.
The Next Ten Awards-A Beau
tifuI California Wool Blanket.
purchased from and on eXhIbI-
ton at 6. Kann, Sons & Co.'s.)
The Next Twenty-Five Awards
A Handsome Set of Toy Dishes, in
Enamel md Aluminium Ware.
purchased from and on exhibit
tiOn at woodward & LOthrop'a.)
The next Twenty-Five Awards
Solid Sterling Silver Baby Spoons.
The Next Fifty Awards-A Sill
yer Medal each.
The Next One Hundred Awards
"A Diploma each.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

Matt Wells says he win return here
shortly and bring with him Bombardter
Wells, the English heavyweight. This
ought to bring out all the white hopes"
in the country.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
DISTRICT No. S.

Miss Virginia Eleanor Landvoight, POO
Miss Bessie Meek, 1886 Monroe st. 1886
Miss Olive Lewis, 123 Adams st. nw...... 44,5S4
Miss P. Nash, 7l3 Euclid st. ......... 664
Miss Emma Mueller. 1885 10th st. nw.... SO
Miss Esther Weaver, 734 Col. rd nw... %
Joseph F Holmes, 34O0 Holmead place..
S. G. McMichael, 1924 st. nw............ ......
VIM G. Bengel, $3.50 Warder st.......... ......
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
DISTRICT No. f.

Miss Mary R. Wilcox. 1850 Corcoran NV. ..36S,O42
John R. Stone, 2444 18th st ..32s,5O6
Mrs. Blanche Sell, 1901 wyoming. 1856
Louis Zupnik, 1901 st. nw.............. 5000
Miss Grace Francis, 1888 California St.. 335
Mr. L. E Jones, l711 14th st. nw.......... "a
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
DISTRICT No. 2.
DISTRICT No. 3.

VIM T. Glover, 1341 3oth St nw.........l0S,233
Miss J. Louise knight, 2721 st. nw...... 36.767
Mr.. Charles J. Allen, 3O67 NJ st. nw...... 22,402
Miss Marg't Bradt 8O1S Dumbarton ave-. 352
Bronson Howard, 3117 N st. nw......... IA
Miss Laura G. Kane, 3317 st. nw....... ......
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
DISTRICT No. 6.

Miss Ruth Hawkins 621 F st. ne........ 61,12O
Kune Bachschmid, 1O7 5th st. ne......... 43,SO1
Miss NJ NJ Gritton, 81 Quincy pL ne..... 24.512
Miss Grace Hagan 1902 Nd ave. NV ...... 21,212
Miss Agnes Kelly, Alb H st. ne.......... 5000
r. E. Leith, 66 st. NV. 164
Miss Eta Knott 1114 Florida ave. me-. %
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
DISTRICT No. 7.

Mrs Mary A. CaIohan. SIG A st. se......142,931
Miss Mary E. Regan, All 6th st. ..114,3O5
Miss Mary Jane Shearer, 1125 4 st. sw... 11,516
VIM Hantzmon, II 4th st. ne............. 1865
Miss Rose B. Johnson, 4O9 Sth st. se...... 1.156
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
FREE PHOTOS FOR BABY.

FREE PHOTOS FOR BABY.
to be taken WITHOUT CHARGE You label
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
DISTRICT No. 8.

Loretta E. Minnis. Glen Echo Md........ 66,112
Miss Alice NJ. Cleeves, Cedar ST., Mount
Rainier, Nd. J0,i2l
Benz F. Stewart. Seabrook, Nd. ......... H,S76
Miss Ella R. Hogan, Brunswick, Md. 23,2O0
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Hyattsville Md. 1858
Miss Marie A Blundon, RiverdaIe, Md. 9,135
Howard Barnes, Silver Spring Md. s,O2S
Miss Marie B. HILL Upper Marlboro. Nd. 1000
Miss Elsie Baldwin Laurel, Md.......... $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
A HARMLESS Way TO
DARkEN THE HAIR

Who does not know the value Of
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and in good condi-
ton? AS matter of fact, sulphur
is natural element of hair, and a de-
aciency of it in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss of color and vitality of the
hair. Unquestionably, there is no bet
ter remedy for hair and scalp troubles,
especially premature grayness, than
sage and sulphur, if properly pre-
pared. The Wyeth Chemical COM
any Of New York put up an ideal rem.
edy of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and au-
thorize druggists to sell it under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
if it fails to do exactly as represented.
If you have dandruff, or If your hair
is thin or turning gray, get a bottle
of this>remedy from your druggist to.
day, and see what it will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drugg-
lists. Cowan's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

Anxiety :elt in certain quarters as
20 whether North Dakota will this
year be able to exhibit samples of her
products at the State Industrial Expo
sition to equal those Of other years
has been allayed to large extent by
the harvest returns.
Advices from all sections of the
state received by members Of the
Commercial club lead to the conclu.
sion that the exhibits put on display
will equal any show heretofore at the
land shows and expositions.
North Dakota's state exhibit is now
in process of arrangement at the Ex-
position building. It is being made
up from the samples Of field products
sent in from different counties to COM
pete for the state prizes recently
warded through Commissioner OF Az
riculture Gilbreath. The display is
a marvel Of perfection and shows that
the quality of the grain grown in 1911
is equal to any ordinary year in the
states history. Burleigh county
products won three premiums in the
state contest, hence Burleigh county
grain will constitute a portion of the
state exhibit. Then Burleigh county
will have a private display of her own,
and all the doubling ones need do to
convince themselves that the crop con-
ditions justify the Industrial EXPOSE
ton is to visit the exposition building
and permit their eyes be the judge.
And Bismarck is growing in popu-
lation and wealth. She has built many
new residences this year and yet
there are few houses to be had by
tenants. In fact there is a constant
canvass by persons who desire to
rent, and the chief complaint is that
there are not enough houses to sup
ply the, demand. 1t is the same with
business rooms.
Members of the commercial bodies,
business and professional men whose
mission takes them to different sec.
tons of the state and travelling sales
men who are close observer are all
of the opinion that Burleigh county
and the city of Bismarck measure up
favorably with any section of the
state.
Real estate dealers whose business
it is to ascertain, have statistics to
prove that Burleigh county has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

wheat yield this year of an average
of nine bushels to the acre, with corn,
fax and potatoes yet to hear from.
and a promise of a good yield. The
average wheat yield Is from twelve
to fifteen bushels.
Flax and corn will be one of the
best, optimists say the very best,
crops ever harvested in the county,
while the heavy rains of the past
week will put the ground in fine con.
dition for mex" year.
General supposition leads western
North Dakotans to believe that the
valley lands of the eastern part will
have the best crops, but such is not
the case. Rust has done a great deal
Of damage and tourists who have re-
Gently covered those sections agree
that all the late grains look better in
the western sections.
For examples and in proof of these
scanning radical statements, it Is
only necessary to make a canvas of
some of Burleigh county's farmers
and talk with them on the subject.
Mr.. Bryan, living on farm in Sibley
DuLLo "uSuAps V5IAuAdLcS ludL AAo
700 acres will net him an average of
$40 an acre, $1,000 for the whole, on
the strength of which he is buying
three lots in Bismarck and will build
fine residence on one of them so
that the family may live here while
the daughter attends school. l.. A.
Larson of Dry Point was last week
given an offer of $4,000 for his place
and refused it. Mr.. Frater of Driscoll
has quarter of section of land near
there, 100 acres of which he planted
in wheat. A test measure of 10 acres
gave. him 265 bushels, an average CT
26 IL bushels to the acre. The entire
field averages little over 20 bushels.
He expects to realize at least per
cent dividend on his quarter section
after all expenses are paid, from the
100 acres, estimating the value Of the
land at $40 an acre.
F. L. Conklin, recently returned
from 5000 mile trip over the east
ern part of the country in an automo-
bile, is quoted as saying that he was
never so deeply impressed with the
showing made by Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county az upon his return last
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
PERSONAL

Phil Bonner, of Napoleon, was a
business visitor in the capital city
yesterday.
Miss Maude Leonard came up Fri
day from her home at Flasher and
is visiting in the city.
Charles 8. Lane of Linton is stop
ping off in the Exposition City for
few days after leaving one of the
hospitals.
Miss Nora Conway was an arrival
from jamestown Friday.
Tom Kelley Of Hazelton is REGISTER
ed at one of the hotels in the city.
s, P. Bronson was an arrived in
the city on the 500 Friday from his
home at Cakes.
E. L. Anu n sdnooeon,nf
E: L. Amundson, one of the prom.
inent business men of Sterling, is in
the city looking after business inter-
ests.
Miss Adolph was an arrival in the
city from Hazelton Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dutton, also of
Hazelton, are stopping at one of the
hotels Of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
Morning worship, 10:45. Theme of the
sermon, why Am a Baptist" Sun.
day school at II m. Evening worship
at 8 o'clock. Theme of the sermon,
Excuses" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to worship with us.
Gospel sermons. Special music. Hearty
singing of familiar gospel songs. A
friendly wehame. Come and bring
your friends. Strangers in the city
especially welcome. Our church Is
three blocks north of the Grand Pa
cific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Services will be held in the court
house Sunday, September 10.
Morning service at 1890. Sunday
schoo4~M IL. Evening service at 8
o'clock.
Miss Clara DIN. who is on her way
to the institute for the blind, will sing
at the evening service. A collection
will be taken up for the benefit of
Miss Olin.
All Scandinavians are invited to at
tend these services.
E. F. ALISON, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09
DELIGHTS THE LADIES

soc face powder of very fine mesh,
in flesh, white and brunette tints.
One gross of this powder with a
very dainty vanity box are to be sold
by the Cowan Drug store for csc for
the two articles. this is being done
ITO introduce this to the ladies of tuls
city and will be all that can be sold
Except at regular prices.
Face powder 50c-Vanity box Csc
Get in on this while it lasts.
IA Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

FOR SALE-Florida crate factory,
guaranteed daily profit 500; capac-
ity, two cars; machinery good as
new, $4,000. Reason, loss of health.
H. A. Robson, Fort Meade, Fla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-09

WILL TRADE-For improved city
property or farm lands, Hart Parr
Traction Engine and Gang Flows
complete and ready to use. Frank
J. Fox. Bismarck, N. Dakota.