davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BILLY PIGS ESCAPE.

NE morning BILLY Pigs mother
said. 'T want you to 20 to your
Y grandmother's have put In
this basket q pot OF honey and
head OF lettuce. and also ja-, OF
cream. Now do not loiter by the way.
but keep right on and you can get
there In time for. Lunch and get home
before DARK" 'at-
Billy Pig was glad to 20 to his grand
mothers" House, for like all grand
mothers size always had something In
a closet for her grandson. and It was
usually candy. ~ o.
; Billy Pig put on hisred cap and green
coat. and with his fresh white trousers
he looked spic and span when he started
OF.
He had to 90 through the woods. ana
after a while he thought he would sit
down and rest. Mother cannot call 1t
lettering II I tust sit down minute to
rest" he said.
But his minute grew into minutes, and
! then he thought he was hungry. and re-
memberins an apple he had put in his
pocket he took II out and began to cat
II.
Now Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin lived in a
cave In this wood. and II happened they
were out walking this very mormng'
and came upon Billy Pig.
Mrs. Bruin gave her husband a poke
! In the r.ts. Look" she said, there Is
| a nice fat pig, the very thing Tor our
| chi'drcn's lunch"
So they walked up to poor Billy Pig,
and before he knew what had happened
they tsood in front Of him.
Hello! young fellow" said Mr. Bruin.
Billy Pig dropped his apple and looked
at them.
where nre you solns?' asked Mr..
Bruin. eyeing the basket.
81 am going to my grandmother
answered Billy Pig. in trembling
voice.
what have you IN that basket
asks Mr.. BruIn.
| Billy Pig told him, and when Mrs
Bruin heard honey" she reached for
the basket.
"There is c,tam, too. and a head OF
crisp lettuce" she told Mr.. Bruin.
what a splendid dinner that will
make with a young pig thrown In" said
/ Mr.. Bruin. laughing.
Poor Billy Pig began to cry. l want
| my basket: my mother told me to hur'
ry," he said.
What did you sit down for II she
| told you to hurry asked Mrs. Bruin
when little pigs or little bears or lit.
4 tie boys do not mind their mothers
something drco 6ful always happens. Il
you had gone right along we would no
have seen you. but now I think yo,
deserve to be punished. Come with us. '
/ Mrs. Bruin took the basket and Mr.
Bruin took the trembling Billy Pig i'm
der his arm. for he could walk much
faster than Billy Pig.
4 When they reached their cave thu
little Bruins we're sitting outside wait
ing for them.
"what have you brought us?" the,
asked.
Mr.. Bruln held up Billy Pig, who wal
squaling and sauirIning.
"oh! goody, goody," said the Litti,
Bruins in chorus. "Can We roast hIm?'
''I want his red cap, said one.
II want his coat said another. An,
the third one began to cry. II dom
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
CHAPTER VII.
The Man From the Sea.

~ UT. though lost to the Beowulf.
x Charles Burdick" was not
- dead.
At midnight. painting and
sweating as a result OF another turn IN
the stokehole. he had returned to the
deck: His fellow-workers had gone for
ward, but he made his way astern. and
into lie seethinr White Wake Wake '9P'Ilfs of the
vessel.
On the right of the ship the Lauren
tians still rose dark and sinister. On
of Orleans. and the light Of the full
moon revealed the weil-kept fields and
orchards. the neat farm dwellings. and
the great stretches or woodland beyond
Long he stood there thinking: then his
race grew whittier. ana he began to pace
restlesslv to and fro. His gaze wan
dered most frequently toward the shore
OF me island. scarcely tnree-quarters OF
Rylance had been on deck for nearly
twenty minutes when ne observed that
the course OF the vessel was being al
tered IN such q manner as to bring Its
head toward the northern shore OF the
glanced along the deck. N None ps Of the the
crew was visible; He took Off his shoes
and strode quickly to starboard.
There he hesitated Tor q couple of
moments: then, after climbing over the
rall. he gave glance AT the white trail
left by the whirling screw and exerting
all the strength of his powerful legs, hs
leaped clear OF the vessel and plunged
river.
The moment had been well chosen
Tor, as the bow OF the vessel was turn.
ing toward the northern shone, the
stern moved toward port and left The
diver clear of the screw
Tho suction created by the swinging
around of the great hull baffies his ef.
forts to regain the surface for several
moments, however. and he already had
gulped down q deal of water before hi,
head rose above the tide. Once more
| the swirling river closed above him
| and again he fought his way to tht
surface, The waters now grew auieter
| afoat
Rylance was a vigorous swimmer, ant
once he was headed for the shore OF
the island fear that he would fai
| to reach II did not enter his mind.
He swan with easy, even strokes
The water was chilly and the curren
was fairly strong; but. heading slightly
| up the stream, he was soon assunec
Of mis- ability to cover the necessar,
distance within half an hour and with
out fear of exhaustion. - X
! Twice or thrice he looked anxiousi,
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
BY J. AUBREY TYSON
Copyright The Frank A. Mun.ey Coz

the wind from blowing them away.
Returning to the shanty, he wrapped
the str iil.smelling horse-bianket
pile Of boards and slept. ' '"'
When ne awoke the sun was stream
Ing Into the hut through the battered
window. With start he threw aside
,h me blanket, and rising. peered out
o'clock
Upon going TO the place where he had
spread out his garments he found that
In the river. then dressed and returned
to the hut, where he ate part Of the
cabbage he had secured during the
night. In the hut he found . pair Of
worn with comfort, but which were SUI
hcient TO relieve him OF the necessity
| OF walking barefoot to the village In a
| search for othera
,,,Is Twice n n the course Of the MORNING he
he turned back to the hut. On the Beo-
wulf the garments he was wearing were
benttink his environments. but here ali
| was different
The eloudless sky the right shining
farm houses rna.ie him ieel like vasa-
bond. He decided, therefore, 10 walt
until nightfall. wheu. under cover OF
darkness. he would make his way to
the village and purchase clothing tnat
was more in keeping with the customs
OF the island.
He spent the rest of the day in the
shortly after . o'clock in the even.
Of which he had obtained several
! giimpses, and along this he was making
, his way TO. the village when he hearo
the sound OF wagon behind him. AZ
he stepped aside to allow the vehicle te
| dF1var rAiF
will you rider"
The words. curtly spoken. were
| French
Rylance. turning. quickly saw that tn,
speaker was short. thick-set man with
scraggy, gray beard. He sat on tn,
front seat Of a high-bodied light wager
that was drawn by two powerful look
While disalpatins the larger part .,
Rylance had spent copisderab BILE time II
Paris, and II was with a perfect Pari.
sian accent that he thanked the strans
ersfor his invitation, then. stepping intc
the wagon he sat down on the real
asked.
ITO a clothiers.'
The man on the front seat looked ovel
his shoulder and. smiled grimly. Ry,
lance, bareheaded and disreputably clad
hnshed with shame. The smile had Gu
him to the quick.
EDO not drive out OF your way. mon
sieur." the fugitive said shortly.
Il pass the clothier's," the other an
swered.
Five or six minutes later the wagor
drew up in front of an isolated build
ing, In front Of which were displayeC
articles which indicated that grocerie,
and hardware might be found within
A more earnest scrutiny Of the interior
Of the dimly lighted shop revealed tn,
fact that clothing also was sold owe
its counters,
"The clothier's," the driver explained
and as he looked into this country sho,
the sensitive Rylance understood wh,
the man had smiled before.
After thanking the driver of tn,
vehicle, Rylance alishted and entered
the store,
His wants were soon supplied, an,
J when he left he carried his purchase
under his arm, The language spoke
by the shopkeeper was French, and
without revealing that he had beel
! Ignorant OF the fact Rylsnce iearne,
himself was Basiltoa.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

a horse and buggy stood several PAGES
distant from the front OF the town hall.
He stepped into the vehicle and drove
away. Baptiste re-entered the hall ami
closed the door.
First assuring himself that the action
was not likely to be observed, Rylance
quickly crossed to the board. As he
glanced over this he saw an array Of
legal notices. Among these he quickly
spied what he sought-e sheet with a
picture on its upper half. and, below.
ten or twelve lines Of printed words.
1t was 30 dark that he was unable to
ses the pictured features or to read the
words, but he knew their nature,
There was choking feeling In his
throat. and his vision swan as, with
trembling fingers. he tore the sheet
the pockets Of his coat.
Even here" he muttered brokenly,
and once more Despair held him in its
grip.
A Continuation Of This Story WIN
BE Found In TOmorrow's
|. Issue Of The TImea.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

David Rylance. late lieutenant In the
British Army In South Africa, upon his
arrival in Leeds. England, where his sis
ter Lives. nnds her IN a dying condition
through want. this, although he has left
with his uncle. John Ibister, sufficient
funds for the girls maintenance. His
uncle tells him that the funds have been
missppropriated and that he. 1sbister. 10
q ruined man, after which he kills him
self. Rylance. suspected OF numbering
him. Is sought for BY the police. Because
OF his dying sister he does not attempt
TO clear himself TIL too late. for another
murder and several assaults have been
committed and laid 1T his door. Because
or the various. widely separated places
where no has been seen, he 10 given the
sobriquot Of The Cricket OF Leeds'
kirkwood. . Scotland Yard detective. 10
called IN. He ascertains that the Cricket
u the man who saved his iife during the
Boer war (recsiving the Victoria Gross for
the deedl. and therefore determines that
ne cannot be guilty. and that he will give
MIN the chance to escape and clear him
self. He seeks Rylsnce with this pur-
pose, Tho Leeds police department learns
OF the relations between Kirkwood and
Rylance, and start in pursuit.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Julia Murdock Says Old Operas
Are More Tuneful Than the New
Catchy Music and Good Act
ing Characterize Revival
by Aborn Company.

maine that Serpolette would try to get
ahead Of. From the ranks of Q crowd
ed musical comedy cast TO tho higher
realm OF classic opera IL the transition
which has Just been erected by Miss
Leon, .,r
A petite and winning personality.
coupled with Q resonant voice Of evi-
den. excellent schooling. were the
points which led the impressari to draft
her fer the stellar opera cast Of the
Aborn productions. Miss Loon 10 an
actress Of no mean ability. a. 10 shown
by her assurance and poise In her part.
II was manifested q season or more ago
In her work - the Pearl Maiden" In
Three Twins"
The quaint and dramatic character of
Gaspard 10 taken by william Wolfr,
who has escaped the part moro than
1000 times. His Gaspard is a vivid cre-
alton, and a bass voice OF excellent
quality leaves nothing to be desired In
the way. Of vocal ,attainments, but II
might be suggested that since II takes
some time 10 set the act, Gaspsrd' g
scene. with his gold in the chateau, be
curtailed.
Mr.. woiffs singing OF "The Bird Has
Flown" shows his voice to rare sdvant.
age, and dramatically speaking. IL ar
excellent piece OF work. Carl Haydn Il
heard as 0renechieux. and 10 a fat
happy, mistreated, lover who vaciiiatei
from one sweetheart to another with
delightful Inconsistency, not at all II
accordance with his prosaic obesity.
Musical Numbers
Ara Resl Melodie.
The "Chimes Of Normandy" has sew
eral numbers which. although the,
border on comedy. are Of unusua
beauty. Grenechieux's song "oh Dear
oh Dear" In the castle hall Of Oh,
haunted chateau with serpoiette, IN,
Count, Germaine and the Bailiie wa
encored last night. and was one OF tn,
| gems of the evening.
The comedy roles OF Gobo. and IN,
Baiiiie were In the carabie hands o
John stone Flynn. and william II
White. while the chorus does excellen
| work, but their voices seem imma tur
when compared with those Of Mis-
Leon and Miss Daily. At the fair. an,
In the apple orchard. two scenes OF eS
| ceptional beauty. several dancing mum
bers were interpolated by the Sever
Grunathos and the Borlooz. a quartz
Of gymnastlc dancers.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Chimes Of Normandy
Brings Out High Praise
From Critics.

49,
Les cioches de Corhe'hhe' OF "hieh
The Chimes Of Normandy Is the Eng
iish rendition, had its initial perform
ance on the stage Of tho Foiies Drama
.,. d. .,,r,, "a 1877 r,,s
Wees oe,ns s,ns oou 'i..u
auuie"ceS ~ tne DeiaSeo, esr an
nos' eon.huous ~"
.a', sn ,non,ns ,' anu ',,.. .oul % NV.
New ,o'A iu' VI "N VI. "es
soNs' An We" .nee "' NV sS
more .uccs.sss In mi. a,y of the
viennese Opera. - uas amusing to lis
ten to the haunting refrain from popu-
lar tunes which certain operas OF the
school mentioned have appropriated as
being their own individual style. .#
Perhaps Il Is the simple turnefuiness
OF the Chimes" which has made Il
last. Perhaps II is the Interesting mys-
terry OF the plot, for IL really has one.
or perhaps Il ia the senuinene.. Of the
characters. in combination with all Of
tho otb.r vood no,n,. Didn,t you ever
know rood. .for.notb,np I,,t,S y,yac,-
ou. snr.w ,,t. sorno,o,to or ..,,.-
ga tat, III. uah,s Th. 90. -o,,s,.
, 80 at =, a.. ..c,'.s.. a,
pau ~" ~ ns, % 49," enn ~
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

It's a most delightful. refreshing hair
dressing, daintily perfumed, and free
from poisonous lead or other dye.
The girl with the Auburn, hair is on
every carton and bottle of PARTISAN
SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine.
PARISIAN SAGE will Danish dan
druff, stop falling hair and scalp itch in
two weeks. or your money back. That's
a pretty square offer. all fair-minded
at Jss. o'Donnell and dealers every
where.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
LADIES
.5-l. IJi -. ..sts g.. 3. %,
Have Lovely Hair

II yon' want to make your hair so
beautifully lustrous that people cannot
help but exclaim: "Oh. what lovely
hair!'tget a fifty-cent bottle Of PARI-
SIAN SAGE today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
LOCAL MENTION.

"Love's Combat--Life's Sweetest and
Most Tragic Episode" Great Reels.
Virginia, 9. + and q. Today.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Tomorrow's story. Mr.. 'Possum." 4"
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

~ UT. though lost to the Beowulf.
x Charles Burdick" was not
u dead.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Hickey. who spent the last month
abroad, have returned to Washington,
and Mrs. Mann has opened her resi-
denoe in Sixteenth street for the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Rear Admiral John f. Pillsbury. u.
s. NJ. and Mrs. Pillsbury are expected
to arrive in Washington today from
Lenox, Mass. where they spent the
summer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Knox arrived in washington yesterda,
from Japan. where they went to attend
the funeral Of the Emperor. the secre.
tary going as the official representstiv,
OF this Government.
The party also included Ransford s
Miller, chief of the Division of Fal
Eastern Affairs OF the State Depart
ment, who accompanied Mr.. Knox a
his secretary. Huntington Wilson. As
sistant Secretary of state, went (,
Chicago to meet the Secretary and hi
party.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Or. and Mrs. J. Rreckinridge Bayne
the latter formerly Miss Olga Roose
welt, have taken a house on Q stree,
for the winter. Mrs. Bayne and her in
FAINT daughter, Olga. are now the guestl
Of DR.. Bayne's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Tenant, a
their country place in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt have
returned from their summer place at
Sayville, L. H. and have opened their
Washington residence for the winter.
During the latter part OF the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt made a motor
trip through New England, visiting the
various North Shore resorts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

Jamaica ginger. Jamaica ginger
jags became so popular police and
druggists have combined to stop
sale.
New York.-Siuseppe Terro, 6
feet, asked in court if he were the
head of the house, answered: In
Italy, yes; in America, no."
Wonder what they use instead
rolling pins over in Italy?
Boston.-This city is to have
hospital for cure of "the blues.
Patients will be treated on prin-
ciple'that all mental Affections are
result of physical weakness.
Vienna.-Will Of Joseph Spitz-
berger, worst miser in Austria,
leaves half million dollars to
found children's hospital.
Spitzberger is not the only man
who, after a nlisspent life, has
tried to bride his way into
Heaven. Probably they'll all find
out that bribing ones way into
Heaven is not so easy. as bribfng
ones way into the U. S. senate.
New York.-Frank Hoffman,
negro, went to sleep on Mrs.
Paula Ninaper's shoulder in sub
way train. Men passengers beat
Frank into unconsciouSness.
Albany, N. Y.-Clara and
Clarissa Pritchard, twins, are
honor pupils in Albany law school
but cannot graduate because they
are under q.
81 T.o11jsy-O H Harner- cow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

and get married" Councilman
Robert Garland, to Business
Women's Educational League.
He still lives.
San Antonio, Tex.-G. Carl
baldi, grandson of Italian Liber-
ator, passed through here on way
to join Modero forces in Mexico.
New York Steamer Arcadian,
en- route from South American
ports to Southampton, ashore on
Colombian coast near Cartagena.
Steamer Metapan, which went to
her aid, also ashore. Neither
ship in serious danger.
Paris-Nardini, noted Italian
aviator, ordered to leave France.
Started in aeropla ie for England.
Had been breakin neutrality laws
by plotting against Turkey on
French soil.
Washington.-By vote of 90 to
81, House has refused to abolish
coinage minis at San Francisco,
New Orleans, and Carson, .Nev.
Party lines were wiped out in
vote.
St. Louis-Harry Dalton, so,
was arrested here after stealing
newspaper from blind newsboy.
New York.-Robert ]. Collier,
publisher and president of Aero
Club of America, and Walter
Brookins, aviator, just missed
smashing into U. S. cruiser
Washington in Hudson river.
Aeroplane engine quit when 500
feet in air. Brookins yolp1aned
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13

Patronize the ogIethorpe 5arbs
Shop and be pleased.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Brunswick People to Neglect.
"Yours sincerely,

Kidney Diseases Are Too DANGEROUS
For Brunswick People to Neglect.
The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they so often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy gravel, and Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys
help the kidneys with Doan's Fidney
Pills, which are so strongly recon-
mended right here. in Brunswick
Mrs. A. W. Lane, 1906 Gloucester
ST., Brunswick, Ga, says: Il was so
bad as the result of kidney trouble
that l could scarcely get around.
My back ached a great deal and the
kidney secretions were unaturai.
Ny health was much run down and I
feared that | would become an inva-
id. Dloan's Kidney Pills were finally
brought to my attention and through
their use was rid of kidney COM
plant. | recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills when | have the opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents ior the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no Others
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13

Pale, sickly girls who are ap9roach-
ing the age Of womanhood stand 10
need Of the me regulating and the
strengthening influence of DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE COMPOUND.
Il Is well adapted to meet such con-
ditions and establish regularity. It
corrects languldness. dull eyes, bad
breath, weak digestion and nervous
ness. It helps the sufferer through
the critical period, restores strength,
appetite and clear rosy complex
ion Price $1.0O per bottle. Sold By
all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13

conditions beyond control has
nus to be- & p4ssO @ Oe me to rgae an m present M to the
the issues which seeking their for the office
Il have been and making effort will
began my campaign of people
IJ % 4I W @ f tIi ~ w ] atI l aa anarS' ana
the different Legislatures
been producing this condition by
shed admissions by those authority the
a t r is bsye G taken since 5 u er and sustained me the posi-
ITO meet these conditions various being suggested
the @ a of the ve @ 3 'Js { o 9oy i9 Ta still @
suggestion by those opposing me- to meet this condition by requiring
SHOULD the submit this Injustice there would
teate a @ TSed s b e @ g9p .0 o ns & 5 g
and % srsgam ge%e % of the the % s have % T wears increased about
600 this the taxable
demonstrates difficulty not in the want of
the people demand is different administration the financial affairs
should rigid accounting public moneys
crease u of the @ taxing % bower A @ do we nd @ S o % 40 th M % % IN m f
the ample support
expenses Govermen including pay Of teachers
is peoples affairs and
elected administer their finances that these evils be corrected
discharge Of the duties of the office elected Governor shall
may mot only be brought d about but lessen the rate of taxation which
the people required to pay the appropriations for PENSIONS higher edu
they rallied my support only but with enthusiasm
my N.Y. S % %6 bc SG p tso @ % ]
issues neither he his the
should be
entirely personal
for than five months he has psteny declined
question people
and has seeking election appeals personal
himself and letters
notices with
the aid of the machine and the politicians and the railroad
Should he be elected will be by these interests They soy
him in
order discourage those who supporting
"Ihe combination
the Popusts leadership
of Thomas Watson allied
which they have always mostly opposed
the Popui
PEELED them form the Peoples and that
Popust crushed their
methods
ut the policy ignore my candidacy
the which
udus spreading the that there
and wherever have
his
classes already mentioned.
"At this writing Mr. Alexander declaration not
forecast his position
To the which he principles policies
which he this
questions which, they
ton,
81 the candidate Of special particular element am
Of
Of
all material questions and especially
fu appropriations of their which have fighting
with the little help prevent great
this esness
will have vastly preventive only
nue this waste but bring the business of the State
cash basis and that without taxation.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13
The Trials Of a Traveller.

Il am travelling salesman, write
r. e. Young, e. Berkshire, VT, "and
was often troubled with constipatlo
ana Indigestion till ] began TO use DR.
Kings New Life Pills, which have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles
there is nothing better Only 25 cents
at ali druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering to many
people. F'oley's Honey and Tar com
EoUnd gives prompt ease and relief
anc is soothing and healing to th'
inflamed membranes VIM. M. Mere-
thew, N. Searsport, Me-, says: "A
few doses Of Fuleys Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me of a severe att
tack Of asthma and less than bot.
tie caused a complete cure" Refuse
substitutes. Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13

warn he people now not to be md by bluff and buster
~ he election or the misrepresentation my records or nv
nave Deen gong on for months will doubtless he
efeat their will ~ F-P " ueeeiVe tne
w Po on the 21st instant and the candidate bo
elected Governor of Georgia, by people and who will he
the people and for the people, not of or for anv faction and
vote in vain. - - ~ NNS A@0'0n' anu
"yonrs sinooot Aa
"Jos H. HALF =
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13

Never leave home on a Journey
without a bottle OF Chamberlain CO.
lie, Cholera and Diarrnoea Remedy.
II is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board
the cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.