davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
PHILADELPHIA


IWo-base hts: Baker. Callahan. Three
base hit: Oldring. Hits: Off Scott s in
six and two-thirds innings; off Young. l
in two and one-third innings. Sacrifice
hits: Callahan Barry. Murphy. ]. Collins
(2), Bodie. Davis. Stolen bases: Callahan
C2). Double play; Thomas 10 Baker Left
on bases: Chicago, I; Philadelphia :
Bases on balls OFF Bender, ?: off Scott,
3. Hit by pitched ball: Murphy BY Scott.
Struck out: BY Bender I: by Scott .: by
Young. l. \Time: 1858. Umpires: oLough-
lin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

'Batted for Mitchell in sixth.
'Ran for Lajoie in sixth.
IRAN for Williams in eighth.
sBatted for Collins in ninth
'Ran for Purtell in ninth
'One out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ............O o 3 % 3 Is
Boston ,...............0 o IL
Two-base hits: Turner, Lewis. Three
base hit: Yerkes. Bases on balls: OFF
Mitchell, 4: off Pape, 2; off Wood, l. Struck
ou:t BY Mitchell, /; by Gregg, 2; by Pape
9. Umpires: Perrine and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Trimble, ?; off Watson, 2. Struck out; BY
Trimble, Z; by Watson, 8. stolen bases:
Kenkelin. Rouse. Bonner Sacrifice hits:
Fullen (2). Watson. Left on bases: kear-
ney. S; Fremont, !. Time: l:45. Umpire:
Mcdonald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
surerlor sell. sfrpereII.

SUPkiiIOE. sch, July zO.-lSp> Cial Tels-
sram.b-seeoud Bascman Wa!o hcDoH ell
OF the Supe .ior state league team las been
sod 10 the Portland team OF the Pac -ftC
Coast league. TO report al the close Of
the season. Mcdowell Is a Nebraska b. :
and attended the University OF Nebraska
before having PLAYED with the Cleveland
Americans last season. The purchase pre-
has not been made known. but IL Is sad
60 read in several figures
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Totals IA 7g71s 2

TWo-base hits: ShCckard. SAier Knabe
Doom, Tinker. Schultz. Three-base hits:
Schultz, Lobert. Home runs. Schultz,
Beck. Struck out: BY Reilbach I. by
Ewing. 2. Bases on balls. OFF Reulbach
/; off Ewing. ?. Time: l:4o EMPIRES
Rigler and F1nneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

NesterdaF's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, as: Pueblo So
Des Moines, 8; Topeka, g.
ST. Joseph, 3: Lincoln. 4.
sioux city. 2; Denver, 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg SO: Boston, 3-5
Cincinnati. {: Brooklyn, g.
st. Louis S.. New York 5.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. e.
Washington. o; ST. Louis, .
New York. s; Detroit, 6 (ten innings).
Boston, Z; Cleveland. s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3; Columbus, 5.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, s.
Toledo. s; Indianapolis. 2
Minneapolis. 4: st. Paul O.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York. |; Superior T.
Seward, ?; Hastings, 3.
Kearney. 3; Fremont. g.
Grand Island, IL; Columbus, l.
MINK LEAGUE.
Shenandoah. Z: Auburn, !.
Falls City, 2; Nebraska City, /.
Humboldt, s; Clarinda, Z.
Games To-Day.
Western League-Omaha at Topeka, st.
Joseph at Denver. Sioux City at Lincoln,
Des Moines at Pueblo.
National League-Pittsburg at Boston,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St Louis at New
ACrk, Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League--Philadephia at Chi
cago. Washington at ST. Louis. New York
at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
American observation-disclosures City at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at st. Paul
Nebraska State Leasue-Grand Island al
Fremont York at Hastings. Seward al
Superior, Kearney at Columbus.
Mink League-Shenandoah at Auburn
rails City at Nebraska City, Humboldt at
Clarinda.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
ChnppelI Defeats Oshkosh

CHAPPELL- Neb.. July 20.-tSpecial -
The crack base bali team of Oshkosh met
The Chappei SiUggers here Wednesday and
went down to defeat to the tune Of to l.
The local team has won two out Of three
games from Oshkosh,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Two-base hits: C1ymer, Rossman, era
vath, Clarke. Stolen bases: Clymer, VIII
liams. Double plays: Rossman to Gill
Aubrey. Bases on balls: Off Laroy, 3;
off Loudell, T. Struck out: BY Laroy. 4;
by Loudell, 2 Sacrifice hits Gill (2),
Altlzer. Left on bases: ST. Paul, Z; Mime
apolis, 6. Time: 2;1O. Umplres: Handiboe
and Ferguson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

BROOKLYN. July e0-Brooklyn took a
long lead by batting over three runs in
the first inning today. but threw away the
chance for victory by making costly errors
Suggs' batting helped Cincinnati 10 win.
b Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
PUEBLO AND OMAHA DIVIDE
ColoradOsnS Win and Lose Games by
the Same Score.
OMAHA LOSES FIRST IN SEVENTH
Hall weakens and Three Runs Are
Pushed In on Him by IsbeII's
wnrriors-second Goes
other Way.


PUEBLO. Colo. July 0-Pueblo and
Omaha divided a double header here today.
by the same score in each instance, Pueblo
winning. 20 e. and losing the second
game, to s.
Score first game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Maps Take Seesaw Game.

CLEVELAND July 2o.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston, to = in a game in which
each team took turns at leading. Boston
used four pitchers, Cleveland scoring the
winning run off Wood in the ninth on
StovalEs single, a pass, wild pitch and
Turner'S single. Laioe batted for Mitchell
in the sixth and singled. driving in two
runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
ST. JOSEPH


Runs oatteo IN mcNornich' Sasniel
Cole, Borton. 1hree-base hits: Stratton.
Fox. Two-base hits: Cole, Cockman, Me
Cormick Kelley, Gossett. Double plays:
Cockman to Thomas. Meinke TO Reilly ~
Borton. Left ON bases: Lincoln. s; ST
Joseph. e. stolen bases: Unglaub. Kelley,
Borton ~, Gagnier. Sacrifice hits: STRAIT
tea (sl. GosSett Struck out: by Uiffin, g.
by Fox, 3 Bases on balls; Off Fox. q
off Giffin, 3. Hitby pitched baall; By Fox
l. Passed ball: Stratton. Time: 200. I'm.
pires; Mckee and Weaver
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
GIRLS READY FOR FINAL PLAY
Misses Woodwork and Slsbaugh
Matched for Championship.
BOTH EXPERT WITH RACQUET
second and Third Rounds of WOmen's
Tennis Tourney Consultations Com
pIeted at Happy Hollow
Club Courts Thursday.

Miss Alice Woodwork beat her sister
Miss Catherine Woodwork, in the semi
finals in the women's tennis tournament at
Happy Hllow club Thursday in a hard
waged contest, the score being Sc, rs. Lit
tie Miss Grace Slabaugh took the match
with Miss Eloise Hills quite easily, 81, Ga
Miss Slabaugh and wiss Woodwork will
play for the championship silver cup Of
fered by John f. Flack Friday morning.
Miss Slabaugh is the only young woman in
the tourney who has played In tourna-
ment before, having gotten into the semi
finals last spring in the tournament at the
high school, where she Is a sophomore,
She is about the quickest player on the
courts and has won all her matches so far
very deity. Miss Alice Woodwork is q
steady player. Though this is her first
experience in tourney she has had con-
siderable practice on the courts at Smith
college. where she is a junior.
The second and third rounds in the con-
solutions were finished Thursday morning
and the finals will be played this morning
between Miss Hazel Evans and Miss Flor
ence Mason.
In addition to the silver cup given by Mr..
F1ack there is a nobby black shopping bag
for runner-up prize and a silver frame for
consolation prize given by the Happy Ho-
low club.
Championship Round.
Semi-finals--
Miss Alice Woodwork beat Miss Cath
crime Woodwork SIS 7-5
Miss Grace Slabaugh beat Miss Eloise
Hills, 81, GO
COnaOla lions.
Second round
Miss Henrietta Gilmore beat Miss Aice
Fry. CO. 6-1.
Miss Florence Mason beat Miss Marion
Carpenter. 6-1, 6-2.
Third round
Miss Hazel Evans beat Miss Henrietta
Gilmore. 6-4, 6-3.
Miss Florence Mason beat Miss Carol
Howard. &C, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Decatur Defeats Blair.

BLAIR Neb., July 19-(Specisi Tele-
gram)-The Decatur base bah team won
over the Blair team today by a score OF
to ,. Playing was fast and good work
was done by both teams Score;
blair .................O 0 o 0 o > o o O-i
Decatur .............,.O v -
Batteries: Decatur Heller ana Payne
Blair kranz. Wolf and Some. struck out
BY Wolf. 10; b. fayne, &
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

FREMONT Neb, July 2o.--(speciaI Tele-
grma. Fremont won today's game from
Kearney by a score of Alto 8. Watson
pitche dwonderful ball up to the ninth,
holding kearney TO three scratch hits and
no runs. Kearney made a desperate rally
in the ninth, making five hits which. with
a bad error at second, let in three scores.
Smith went i'm with two out and retirtd
the side Rouse had seven chances, two
of which were sensational. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
MathrwS"n Driven irons slab.

NEW YORK, July 2n-St, Louis won
from New York today by diving Mathew
son off the slab In the second inning In
an inning and third the New York star
yildeed five hits and CAV two passes
Crandail relieved HIM. The locals played
plucky uphill game and grove Sallee off
the rubber In the seventh. Murray got a
home run triple and a triple In four
times up. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Toledo Gets Four I'm Eighth.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-Indianapolis
lost the final game of the home series today
to Toledo s to 9 Each team scored twice
in the first inning but after that the pitch
ers settled down and no more runs were
made until the eighth. when the visitors
batted I'm four men and won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Two-base hits: Chase. Wolter. knight,
johnson. Drake, Cobb Delehanty. Three
bas hits: Bush, Drake. Hits: OFF Mullin.
in four innings; off willett. in six in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Hartzell, sweeney
%, Delehanty. Sacrifice fly: Moriarty
Stolen bases: Wolter, Cree. Double plays
Hartzell to johnson to Chase, Hartzell to
Johnson. Left on bases: New York, a;
Detroit, II: Bases on balls: Off Vaughn.
errors New York. 2; Detroit. 3. Hit by
pitched BALL BY Mullin, Wolter; by W1llett.
Johnson. Struck out: BY Vaughn, 9: by
Willett,5. Wild pitch: Vaughn. Time: 2:1s
Cmpires: Egan and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
st. Louis shuts ont Senators.

ST. LOUIS. July 2o.-Lake pitched effec-
tive ball while his teammates punched hits
and St. oLuls shut out Washington to O.
Score:
St Louis OO1 OOl -
Washington ............O0 o 0 0 o 0 90
Bases on balls: Off Gray. 4: off Lake l.
Struck out: BY Lake, /; by Gray. 4. Time:
80. Umpires: Evans and Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
silver creek peLeat. reIk.

SILVER CREEK. Neb July 0.-(Special
Te iesfan.) -S.lN er Creek defeated Polk on
the home grounds today by score OF {
10 T. batteries. silver Greek. Shanu and
Fulr,son; Polk. Calhoun and Calhoun.
Hits: off Calhoun. 4: of Shanu. :. Struck
OFT. BY Shanu. I; by Calhoun ..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Earned run Columbus. l. Two-base
hits: Chittick. Ward, McKibben CD. Three
base hit: Meixell. stolen bases: Corbett
Ward Struck out: BY Kissell. I; by Green,
T. Bases on balls: Off Kissell 3; off
Hefti. 3; off Green. l. Hit by pitched BALL
BY Kissell. > wild pitch: HeftL Time
1:50 Umpire: Edwards.
Seventh Fatal to Seward.
HASTINGS. Neb.. July 20.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Hastings won from Seward today
by the score of to 3 1t was a good game
till the seventh inning when Hastings got
seven hits and nine runs. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
shortstop BIneIsburne Back In Game.

CHICAGO. July 41.-Russeli blackburn.
the fil 900 shortstOp os,the American lea -
base ball team. who has been out t.
game since early IN the spring. fOliJ 90.
a surgical operation on his kneecap. las
recovered ard will join his team In few
DAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
DIES MONIES

Dss si-i-.ss...........s g.
sACItIi-s IN. Lu4.-sasi. sac..flce fly.
MAst-eA' ~sS--h 5-se-' .t--Sls -Anus.-
asa 60. l-------a-. 80.
b@ilS: OIt D~nSs a.. q, U-- hs.s-ne, .
6uuck o.. > $780, t---- -. 4s-.- ~ttc.
VIII > sN----. -o-Us 49,. a. pai.
Grasp. Al 4 La.sls-I 49,. ~S..Js a..
4. t-ll-tN-; - - So -~--LpL.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
PUEBLO.


'Batted for Falkenburg in the thirteenth.
Omaha "a 700 o 0 90 o 0 10
Pueblo 30 o 3 0 o OO1 0 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Blues Defeat Brewers.

MILWAUKEE,. July 2o-Kansas City won
from Milwaukee today: Maddox had one
bad inning, the eighth, when the home
team scored four times. Kansas City hit
Gilligan and Viebahn all over the lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Columbus Loses and Kicks.

COLUMBUS. Neb., July 3o.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Coumbus lost by poor playing.
At the same time the fans also saw the
poorest excuse of an umpire that has ever
appeared on the home grounds. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
SUPERIOR.

hits: F. Bockewitz (2l. Coyle. stolen
bases; Farrell, Payne, Dye Allen, F.
Bockewitz D. Bockewitz. Orr. Sacrifice
hits: Smith, Prucha. d. Bockewitz. Bases
on balls: Off wilkins. /; off Stevens, ].
Struck out: BY wilkins. 0; by stevens 5.
Wild pitch: wilkins. Passed ball: Prucha.
Time las Umpire: Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
sox Defeat Athletics.

CHICAGO, July 20-Calahan's long fly.
his double and daring base running. coupled
with opportune hitting by his team mates,
misplays by the visitors and sensational
fielding by the locals. gave Chicago the
Bunched hits and a sacrifice gave the
Philadelphians their scores. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
-UII. oIUTC o.
INDIANAPOLl
'Batted for Move in the ninth.
sBatted for Link in the ninth.

TWo-base hits. Getz. Three-base ms
Hoffman. Woodruff. Struck out: BY Link.
I; by Swami, s. Double play: Hallman and
Move Stolen bases: Woodruff (2), Houser.
Hohnhorst Niles. Wild pitch: Swami
Bases on balls: Off Swami, 3; off Link. l.
Sacrifice hits: Hlnchman, Hohnhorst. Um-
pires: Chill and Owens. Time: l:+o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

ST. PAUL. July 2.-LoudelI showed fine
form for Minneapolis today, holding the
locals to five scattered hits and shutting
them out. to 0. Laroy for st. Paul was
hit hard and timely. 1t was the third
game Minneapolis has taken from St Paul
this season. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
sEatted for DevOre In seventh.
'batted FOR BridHell in eighth

New YorS............O 0 0 2 o %
Flrst on errors. New York. :. Two
base hitF: Hugg.ns. Brtsnahan ~. Three
base hits: IA Jers Murray. Home run:
MuiTay. Saclt.ice hits; Hauser ~. sac
itf4Ce IL: Snodgl ass stolen bases: Hug
gins. liaUse e.. konetchy ~, Doyle ~. Leaf
ON base: new York, =; 81. Louis, e. Bases
o nballs: Jtf hathewsQn, .; off Crandsll,
= Sallee. =. OFF harmon. T. struck
cut: BY LrandbiI. .; Oy Harmon l. Passed
ball: Myers nIts: or MatheWsOn, VIn
one anu a third innigns; off Crandsll. . ~
seven ana tgo-thmds innings. off Sallee, Z
an Elk AID two-thrds inn,nss. time: -.CS.
4 mpIrts: q Day and Einslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
DoNovAN's wILDNEss L.
LOSES

Recruit HOlda Dies MOInes Ia Four
Singles, bat Takes Beating.
TOPEKA, July 0-DonoVan, green
pitcher, held Des Moines to -four singles.
three OF them BY Curtis. but his wildness
and costly errors behind him let Des
MoInes WIN, 5 to J. Scorer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
FINAL CONTEST 70 ANTELOPEs
81. Joseph Lose. Game by Score of

Four 10 Three.
LINCOLN, July 20,-I1ncoln took the
final game of the St Joseph series by tie
ing the score in the eighth and batting
out a victory in the ninth. Score
LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21

Stolen bases: FuIIen, Roblnson, IiehIF
Double play; Stanley to link. Struck out;
BY Sindelar, a. by Harmon. g. Two base
o Bren. Bases on balls: Off Sindelar. l.
off Harmon, . Hit by pitched ball: Fort
man. OBrien. Umpire: Garrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-21
Championship Round.
Semi finals

Miss Alice Woodwork beat Miss Cath
crime Woodwork, SIS. rs.
Miss Grace Slabaugh beat Miss Eloise
Hills, 81, 60
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23
public Spirit Run Riot.

"Our little town O. BlueberryTiIls u
right up to date an about as progress
sive an public -spesrited as any town
in the state" said Zedekiah Brush, 4
he drove over the mills with the SIM
mer boarder.
Fact Is, some Of us think the u
lec'men use the tax money q little TOO
freely keepin' pace with the spesTs
Of progress that seems to be n hi
air nowadays. Here, in the last rev.
the town hall has had new roo,
q new boss shed has been built around
the church, an a new handle put q
the town pump, an bridge costlH
most 5000 has been built over plula
Crick. The town clock has been pug
IL repair at q cost OF s12.60 aas
they've put three dozen new books ag
the town liberty. an now they Afs
talkin' OF offerin' a firm d bonus
5000 TO start pickle factory n lAs
town. Once a. lot o. selec'men
the progressive fever, an the ~
money flies. Public speerit Id oil rlgha
but us taxpayers has to foot tEa bllla
when 1t runs riot the way It does hafa
In our town. Judge.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23
SYNOPSIS.
n 4 0lS17Ia RQTDWNS AY XaIW1kEx&.7
nsEA% X3GV AW(NpAs

The story opens with scream rom ron
7,orotby March in the opera box OF MRS.
Missioner d wealthy widow. IL Is &c &C
casioned when Mrs, Missionera,s n aiS aaee
e epeaes oor curtis Grfswold and Bruxton
sandas society men in love with Mrs. MS,
sfoner. gather up the gems: GrlsW9lo
steps on what IL supposed 70 D :. tns Tn
enated vas not the genuine An
eDp p later pronounces all the stones 1ss
Substitutes for the original. One OF the
missing diamonds is foSaa n 'c eompan
Mrs Missioner's belief
in her Innocence. Detective Britt taxes es
up the case He asks tine eo-Ipef runnng
down the real criminal Britt learns ar tnas
duplicates Of Mrs. Missioner's diamonass
were made in Paris on the 13e;ns or Rg'tz 81 's
Elinor Holcomb mh ssed W hu Higdoos. He
Il Imprisoned in a deserted house, Pug
makes HIS escape: Brftz discovers an m
sane diamond expert whom ne peileyes
void to make counterfeits Of the Mission
Ter gems. Two Hindoos burglarize the
home Of Sands and are captured by Brltls
On Of them he finds nc note c, s,gihea
iHr4tz locates a woman named Mi1licent
!Dalarocte, to whom Griswold has been
paying marked attentions. The Swami at.
learns nothing further about the di la
:monds. Britt disguised as a thief. visits
the apartment Of Mllicent He ss,f f'nd a,. q
,nonds. but 1t IS empty. The detective
Concludes coI that the Hindoos have antici-
.pated him in the recovery Of the jewels.
;Ha visits their quarters and has an ,g ex-
citing experience with a snake. The
Swami returns all the real diamonds to
Mrs. Missioner. except the Maharanee.
which he insists must be returned to the
temple in India, whence 1t was stolen.
Britz gives his theories to the chief OF po--
Ids. showing how Griswold has devised
the whole plot. placing the blame on
ElsfaDr.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23
Louis Napoleon In America,


It is noticeable that Princess Caro-
line, who subsequently knew the en-
peror SO intimately, makes no refer
ence to the visit Of Louis Napoleon to
America in 1887.
He was for two months in New
York, where he lived at the Washing.
ton hotel, Broadway.
It is interesting to know that he
made the acquaintance Of Washington
Irving, whom he visited at Sunnyside.
Irving had also met Mile. Montijo.
On the occasion Of the emperor's
marriage, in 1853, hes wrote: Louis
Napoleon and Eugene de Montijo.
emperor and empress of France; one
of whom l have had as guest at my
cottage on the Hudson; and the other
of whom, when child, have had on
my knee at Grenada. ''-Footnote to
Princess Murat's Memoirs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23

deck, Britt, Fitch and Manning, leavs
ing Gordon in charge Of the captured
Indians, surrounded the other two
and disarmed them. Breathing heav'
lily from the Short but sharp struggle,
the captors marched their prisoners
to the far end of the cabin and seated
themselves between the Hindoos and
the doors. They were still on the
alert to prevent an attempt to es-
cape on the part Of Kananda or All.
The other two Indians being hand
cuffed, 1t was less likely they would
make squirt for liberty, but the po-
Nceman took no chances.
NOW, Mr.. Kananda," said Britz to
the Prince cheerily, II reckon well
have those diamonds"
Perhaps you will be good enough
to explain" parted the Prince with
his most blase Cambridge manner.
Explain nothing!" shouted Britz.
1--WE fenced with you fellows long
enough. We've caught you now and
we want the goods
since you are resolved 10 carry
this miserable farce farther" said the
Prince, 81 suppose we shall have to
submit.
You'll submit to q search, that's
what you'll dol" interrupted Man
ming. Il don't blame you, Britz. for
losing your, temper with this crowd;
fresh is no name for it.'
The Chief nodded to Gordon and
Hicks, and they began search OF
the four prisoners that left nothing
undone to find the diamonds. When
they had examined every article Of
the Indians apparel, from the Orien.
tai costumes of the low-caste Hin
docs to the conventional attire of the
Prince, they looked to Manning for
further instructions, for they had
found nothing.
Then all four Of the detectives, with
the Chief and the doctor, ransacked
the cabin, fore and aft and from star.
board to port, as thoroughly as the
Indian burglars had gone through the
apartments Of Griswold and Sands
They even lifted the carpet on all
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23
"You Sent, huh, for Us, Chief"

sides, rolled the heavy furniture
about, and prodded every locker. In
vain. If the diamonds were on board
the yacht, they were not in the
saloon.
Gordon went to the wheel, while
Hicks, who had some knowledge OF
machinery, watched and regulated
the feed of the motor. Silently as
giant swan, and as smoothly, the
yacht threaded the cut to the broader
stretch beyond the Spuyten Duyy1l
creek and, passing under the long
railroad bridge on which the famous
little Dolly Warden train toddled from
bank to bank, swung downstream In
the Hudson and headed for the Bat
terry. The yacht was of Grants Tomb
before an idea occurred to Fitch, for
which Britt not only gave him full
credit, but blessed him heartily.
See If any one Of those men Ia
wounded. lieutenant, Fitch suggested.
Brirz and Manning looked the Or1en-
tails over, and made them walk UP and
down the cabin. The Prince halted
slightly in his gait for an instant, then
recovered control Of his muscles, and
strobe as steadily as his low-caste
compatriots.
"That man has the Maharanee.'
Fitch declared. You'll find It in the
calf Of his Leg &
Britz seized Kananda by the collar
and shook him savagely.
"1f you don't give up that diamond,
your finish viii be the operating
table" said the detective.
Kananda forced another laugh
Britt, Manning, and Fitch seized hira.
and barring his leg to the knee,
searched for marks Of wound.
Strangely enough, there was little
lump in the calf. The detectives
looked at the doctor.
Here's slight protuberAnce, doc.
tor" said Britt. II guess the rest Is
up to you
Fitch took out a pocket instrument
case, and selected q tiny knife. Ka-
nanda, on the point Of beginning an
other struggle to escape. was choked
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23

and held powerless by Britz and Man
ming. Gripping the Princes leg firmly,
the doctor worked his scalpel gently
into the small lump in the iesh-a
wound SO recent that 1t had been
bound together by pieces of court
plaster the color Of the skin. Then he
triumphantly extracted something
which, though ruddied, sparkled in the
CLEAN Of the incandescent lamps with
which the cabin, despite the daylight,
still was illuminated.
..The Maharanee diamond" cried
Britt and Manning together.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23
How She Hurt Her FINGER,

What's de mattah, Miss Clara?"
asked Rosa. the Browns colored laun-
dress, seeing Miss Clara nursing her
finger with panied look on her face.
II bruised my finger with the hammer
the other day and 1t hurts STILL" was
the reply. Il has dat, tool" exclaimed
Rosa, eagerly, feels like tinglin' all
down de palm Of my ham, but mine
jes comes from slappin' de chulluns
on de haid."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-23
A Born oulnhIer.

Didn't tell you not TO shoot sa11
quail on this place?
"Yassah," replied Uncle RasbeFfI,I
"You done tole me an / done heaIa
you. Dis ain no quail. Dis Il Z pass
ridge"
1t isn't until man reaches ths W.
of discretion that he discovers be caa
have good time without suffering e
1t the next morning.