davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
FoRDHAM LINEUP SHIFTED.

The Fordham CniversIty VarsIty eIeVeH
underwent several changes yesterday as
Tom Thorpe. the head coach, appears not
to be satisfied with the present makeup.
schaffmeister again ran the team ct
quarterback. while McNulty replaced
p,lev At haifback position, while Null
vey went IN at tackle.
Tho eleven was pushed hnrd IN an
hours signal drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
FIFTH Wake VICTIM DEAD
Fireman Succumbs to Injuries
Received on Destroyer.

Newport r. l., Oct. 3-The fifth death
due to the explosion Of the steam chest
on the torpedo boat destroyer Wake on
Tuesday occurred to-day. First Class
Fireman John Delaney, OF Lowell, Mass,
died on board the hospital ship Solace.
The official investigation Of the accident
was continued by board Of inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. IN y. y. PM
Japan, Corea, China (via Seattle)--
Lord Derby .,........,..........Oc Oct. o, oiSy
japan, Cores. China Via Tacoma)
Chicago Maru. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oct. II, o'0V
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands,
Zealand Australia via San
Frsncisco)-Moana ............. Oct IL, e;Sv
japan. Corea. China, Philippines -
Via Victoria)-Empress Of Japan. Oct IL, O;oo
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Zea-
land, Australia (yia San Fran
ciscol-Sonoms ......... .......O Oct IL, b;5e
Fill Is ands, Samoan Islands, New
Zealand, Australia Via Victoria) 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Highest temperature yesterday, 60 degrees yet
%. MI; lowest, 70 lat 8 a. m.)i AVERAGE. o.:
average for corresponding date last year, o.;
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 81. c..
urday fair; moderats southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecsst.--wsshiust or

Official Record and Forecsst--Washington
oct IA disturbance moving eastward over
tho northern portion OF the country by way OF
the upper lakes has caused light rains In the
central valleys and the lake region. There
were also light showers In the extreme South
and ia Arizona. Southern California and the
North Pacific states. over the remainder OF
the country the weather was fair. although
there is n depression Of marked character over
Alberta. The disturbance in the Gulf OF Mex
ico still persists, without apparent change In
character.
Tomperatures arc higher. except In the upper
lake region. the upper Mississippi Valley and
the north Pacific states and they are generally
ahova the seasonal average, especially In the
Northwestern States.
Tbers will be local rains Friday In New
r,rlana a, the northern portion OF the middle
Atlantic suites and In the extreme South fol-
,ow.d by fair weather Saturday. Over the
,ona,nder Of the country east OF the Rocky
vonrts,n the weather will DO fair, except In
,h, No,thwes,. where local rains are probable
Er,,ov night or Saturday. with falling tenn
nora,ure. In tho central and eastern portlons
~ the country temperatures VIII continue com
parativey high. 49,. r-o1to,. coast
,,,,n ho moderate Southwest; brlsk over eh
49, southern norton: middle Atlantic Toast
,noasrate southwest and vest south Atlantic
cast. light to moderate. mostly east. d,i,
coast. moderate northeast ana easi, mest a Hasi
800, moderate variable. on the lower lakes
tolerate and mostly southwest; upper lakes
moderate west and south. r..o,r
steamers departing Friday TOT , Euro ,s,,h
norts will have moderate southwest winns, win
Generally fair weather. to the Grand Banks
Forecas. for Special Locslities.-For East
.rp New York. local rains to-day. except
y.n.ralIv fair In extreme south portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
DRIVER STILL UNCONSCIOUS,

ai"aukee, Oct. 3.-!rony scudelari, the
.schan!cian who was injured IN the acci-
vent on Tuesday, which resulted In the
sesn OF David Bruce-Brown. Of New
ioik' when the latter was trying out the
automobile course, is still unconscious,
s.tnoush physicians said to-day hts con-
uuon was slightly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

OF grapes in the Lake Keuka region, and
an estimate Of the acreage yield ID two
and one half tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
A SHORT CUT.

For q list Of Furnished rooms in New
York consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Rsnistsr.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

A SHORT CUT.

For list OF furnished rooms in New
York consult Tho Tribune's Room and
Board Reuister-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Local Oaicial Record.--rhe following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twsn-
,y-four hours In comparison with the corre-
aoondirn date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

moons age, -. ''' ii'sS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MOVEMENTS OF WARSH1PS The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported 20 tho Navy Department
7 I'I NNW - NIII t"WF ~ 7
ARRIVED,


OCT .-'Tho Cesar. The Potomac and The
Puritan. NJ Charleston: the patuNent. the
Patapfc1. the Panther tho SylTh, IN"
Strnyhlm and tho Bailey. at navy yard New
York
SAILED.
oct. THE Cleveland. the Worden and the
PentucKct from navy yard. New York. 10
sea for tests; tho Sterling rom Norfolk for
Kew York. the Bagley the Barney and the
Hlfdle from phlladDrhil Tor New York,
the Michigan. the Nebraska, the Virginia
and the Idaho. from Newport Tor Rocklaud.
The Perry placed first reserve. the Truxton
fun commission. navy yard, Mare Island.
Tie Arcthusa. placed fun service, navy yard,
Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Observations at United states weather eu-
.eaus AZ n m YESTERDAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Forecast for Special Loeslities.-For East
.rn New York. local rains to-day. except
generally fair In extreme south por.'"'
saturday. fair: moderate southwest "ino''
For New Jersey, fair 10 south ana s~e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Humidity.

Humidity.
sa mT3 Up. m....4o ep. MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
GEORGE c. SFIEDD
Copyright. ma y s.n na,..ss I O.,

ever it is. he nearly told me what door
was meant. If he only had! And since
he knows. Senior Del Hervalle must know
are they all leagued against you? Why
It Is? What 10 It? Our little island seems
! TO have become all at once a place of
mystery"
"A1l will turn out right, Betty. And
Tor today, at least. I have nothing to
fear. This afternoon I'll see your father
and show him the map: I think Til tell
him all that has happened. Then I shall
go with Antoine's donkey to meet my
friend who is coming-he will be here to
help. Besides. I have written to Jack
Maitland and Mr.. Fenton."
They're coming?"
II think they WILL" answered, with a
smile. For I could hardly imagine any
thing stopping them when II was q uues-
ton OF Del Hervalle 80 you see that
things are not SO bad, after all. When
they have arrived we shall clear I'D the
whole business-Senor Del Hervalle and
ALL"
But she was yet uneasy.
Something tells me-a premonition-
that you are In danger. And those words
those strange words"
I'll look very carefully at all the
doors l enter. even my own.''
For q time we walked forward, moving
little way and hating. Her hand was
in mine. her lips had been lifted to mine.
she had acknowledged that her love was
mine. What more could 1 ask? Content
filled my heart and a great happiness.
OF danger I ceased to think, Of the in
trigues of Senior Del Hervalle, of the
malice OF his secretary, Of the warning
given by Margot, Of the braggings of
Pilon. Of the suspicious Of the village.
had the love Of the girl who walked be-
side me; let the world run as It would. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
CHAPTER X-Continued.

She ceased. Her face remained upheld
pale. still gazing with eyes far past me
You love me, Betty?' said, low.
1T would break my heart II anything
happened
There in the wood. with the birds car
rolling about us, dropping liquid notes Of
melody. pouring silver music among the
trees with the sunshine sitting In bright
lines and slanung bare through the
branches with all the air filled with
fragrance, with all the world atune In
happiness, I learned that her love was
mine. The great joy had come I held
her fast In my embrace while our lips
met.
Tell me what 1t IL you fear. sweet
heart" said, at last.
THAT warning - Margot has said 1t
again. Beware strange DOORS Early this
morning Stevens. our servant. went to
the village on an errand for the kitchen
and met her. She stopped and said:
Tell these words to Miss Moore-beware
strange DOORS That was all. When
Stevens asked her If there was not some
thing further, she asked to have me re-
peat them to you. Then she went away.
What does it all mean? What is going
Is your life threatened? Tell me-"
remained silent, for I could not tell
her all 1 knew and all I suspected.
She is singular woman" said l at
last. She may know a little Of some
thing and her imagination supply the
rest
But Mr.. Davis-he. too. knows what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

II you want work read the want coli
umns OF The Star. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

wit, and as 1 strobe through the wood lie,
| him follow as best he might; the jest OF
having him accompany me about had or
sudden lost its SAVIOR.
Pardon, monsieur. I should have ar
rived earlier" he began, politely, at my
heels.
you were early enough, as 1t was.
said. significantly.
Earlier. monsieur, IL had not been
delayed by a little accident which &C.
Cured in the village. You would not be
interested In it?'
We walked a distance.
| What accident?" asked.
"Oh, one Of the fishermen hurt. You
would not, as say, be interested. 1t was
only that jean"
What. Jean" stopped.
Yes. but what matter? Have you any
more Of those exquisite cigarettes in your
house, master?"
caught him by the shoulder and shook
him.
Never mind about the cigarettes. Tell
me Of Jean and be quick!
His smile came and went. He changed
from one foot to the other and looked at
the ground.
"One dollar. monsieur. IL you please"
you miserable leech," 1 exclaimed
shaking him till he ratified, you will get
no dollar
But cigarette. then: is il not so?"
Even after the handling 1 had given him
he could bargain.
Tell your news, then we shall see."
Well, 1t appeared that Jean and Pilon
had that morning got into squabble
over the subject of myself and become
angry. Pilon, the joker, had let boom
swing on Jean as the latter stopped over
his boat in launching 1T. Pilon denied all
intent to commit harm, maintaining the
event was an accident, but Jeans back
was injured and his ribs splintered so
they stuck into his lungs like bristles in
a pigs back ESQ related EspeD. and he
had groaned out that he wished to see
me. Now, would we go to my house
and get my cigarettes?
Cigarettes no. 1 go to JEAN" 1 an
swered.
The outrage committed by Pilon made
my blood boil. OF all persons in La
vouche none held so great a place in my
affections as this boyhood friend. Jean.
and now he had been basely injured. per-
haps crippled for life by that ruffian
Pilon. How long Lavouche would tolerate
the latter and his companions 1 did not
know, but il 1t lay In my power they
should Immediately be driven from the
village. Further, a surgeon should be
sent for at once: / should dispatch mes
senger Immediately to the railway sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

ton with a telegram for one at St John
or Portland. Jean injured, perhaps dying
hurried on up the path and into the
wood. Esper pattering behind me. While
had been SO happy. my good friend Icy
suffering. 1t seemed too dreadful that
the finest young man of them all. so tail
and straight and strong and homes.
should be sacrificed by a trick. by the
| treacherous blow Of such q scoundrel as
| Pilon.
When we came to the street II wss
quiet, empty. / knew the philosophical
| mind Of the village in the matter OF re-
ceiving accidents as in accepting drown
fngs; such were the acts OF God. they be-
| lieved. therefore the folk continued 90
fish. After carrying Jean up to his houst.
leaving one or two persons to render what
assistance they could. and one to make
sail down the coast for q doctor. the rest
of the men would go about their regular
duties OF beating out to the SEEMING
grounds. All was singularly peaceful d
shop over a boat. with bent head; at q.
door played two children: madame at tho
inn window sat with gaze apparently
fixed on her moving needles.
Suddenly Esper plucked me by tho
elbow. / stopped.
They have taken him In here. There
is room and table on which he can tie
while the bones are picked out OF his
liver
'.Pilon's house?"
ITO be sure. At this place no wAs
seized with great agony and could be-
moved no further"
All, that was IL! queer twist of
irony, in truth, that he should lie In ths
house of the man who had wrought MIS-
hurt.
1 stepped upon the doorsdll The door
stood half open and ] could see into thu
room. -
Enter. monsieur, enter" said Espes,
gently pressing me with his hand.
The room was empty. Nowhere was
there table, or men, or Jean wounded
and in pain. Surprised, I gazed at the
open door-it was a solid door. studded
with heavy nail heads. as / had before
often noted. FLASHED into my mind tho
warning of Margot, Beware strange
doors!" But before / could turn Esper
dealt me violent push between the
shoulders and / stumbled headlong. a
blanket was cast over my head. Hands
seized my wrists. jerked them hack.
while a laugh sounded in my muffied
ears. Then the door slammed behind me.
Cro be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

was content. STOPPING. plucked sprig
of arbutus. brushed 1t Of dust and divided
1t. Half l gave to Betty, half l kept.
It would be the memento Of this day. OF
this hour. when we plighted our troth.
So long as we lived we should keep the
halves; though they should wither, our
love should keep them fresh and we
would treasure them as most precious.
Those radiant minutes were all too short.
Would that we could stroll on. through
this wood, said l. until time ceased, with
only the trees and sunshine and our
selves! But at last Betty stated that she
must return. Once more softly she told
me she loved me. stood close in my en-
brace-and pressed her warm lips on
mine. then departed. Up the path she
tripped, paused to watt me q kiss with
her hand and was lost to sight.
How long I stood in sort OF ecstacy
Of delight know not. No thought ran
in my mind; / remained in q condition OF
rapture, knowing, feeling. but not rea-
soning withal, that great joy had de-
scended as from heaven and wrapped me
round in q shining garment. Gradually
returned to earth. l became aware Of a
He slouched on his feet, he smiled a
furtive smile and scratched his nose.
How long have you stood there?" l
roared.
Some time. monsieur" he smirked. ap-
preaching.
You scoundrel!"
Eyes, monsieur
you villain!"
''Yes, monsieur"
You understood, crooked-faced. caves
dropping, invidious son of q degenerate
cockroach!'
'.At your service. monsieur. And. mon
sieur?"
"What?" / thundered
"Will you kindly repeat that statement?
That is q very fine account. I have
never had the honor Of being addressed
by that name. If monsieur will repeat
that admirable collection" And he
waited. pert, impudent, head cooked on
one side at attention.
Were you there all the timer ques-
toned, f1ercely.
He looked at me with a calculating eye.
mo, monsieur, am but just come
You are rogue
Possible
And an incorrigible scamp
Probably, monsieur"
Nothing could perturb such effrontery.
turned on my heel and set out for home
To have this fellow for spectator of our
love! 1t was like a gutter snipe peering
through window at ones most sacred
rite 1 was in no mood for his brazen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

While the play scheduled for production
by the Columbia Players at the Columbia
Theater next week. 1.-The House Next
Door," a comedy-drama In three acts
adapted from the German by ]. Hartley
Manners. has a plot in which race pref
udice forms a strong feature. It is at the
same time replete with humor. pathos
and genial good WILL It's love stories
constitute its chief charm. and the trou-
bled situations in which the four lovers
find themselves are all happily resolved
at the close. It is the play In which j.
E. Dodson, as the testy English noble
man, Sir John Cotswold. earned high
fame and success for one of the most
masterful character creations of his bril-
liant career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
arge as was the audience that greeted

large as was the audience that greeted
and gave to 1t its approval.
To music lovers a description OF
Haydn's great work Is unnecessary. II
is sufficient to say It's rendition. espe-
cially Of the choral numbers, was ade-
quate and highly pleasing. In the solo
numbers, Nine. Webster-Powelrs beauti-
full and flexible soprano. Paul Bleyden's
pleasing tenor and Marcus Kellermans
rich and mellow baritone were dis
played to splendid advantage, while the
chorus itself seemed to rise to heights OF
excellence that surprised many. Director
Hammers intelligent Interpretation and
direction were evident throughout the
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Hint to Wives and Daughters.

Gentemens Summer Balbggan Underwear temporarily
here in the New Mems Wear Shopat 3oc instead soc
garment Why suggest that you supply hm
and yourself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
"The Way to Win q Woman. "

At the Belasco Theater next week
the Butterfleld Players will appear In
Jerome K 'Jeromes brilliant comedy,
''The Way to Win a Woman" This
piece was one Of the successes OF the
famous Lyceum Theater Stock Com
pany, New York. when e. H. Sothern
was its leading man. Though presented
some years ago, Jerome's comedy Is
essentially modern in construction. It's
time Is the present and its locale Lon
In 1.-THE Way to win q Woman"
money Is suggested as the means Of
winning the 1uxury-loving woman. but
after q plot Of absorbing interest,
Astounding In tense. dramatic situa-
lions. 1t Is demonstrated that love
alone wins the day. There is also de-
lightful secondary love story free
from the Jingle Of gold. A continuous
vein Of sparkling comedy situations.
brilliant dialogue and epigrams, writ
ten IN Jerome's Characteristic style,
settings are promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Hammer Musical Festival.

Heinrich Hammer and his Washington
festival chorus, with Mime. Alma Web
ster-Powell, Paul Eleyden and Marcus
Kellerman. soloists. assisted by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra. may
well feel proud this morning Of the un-
qualified artistic success Of their first
festival offering. Haydn's cantata, The
Seasons" In the Arcade auditorium. last
evening It was q musical treat that
seemed to deserve . Tar better patronage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
"Three Twins"

The Poll Players will invade the realm
Of musical comedy next week. with the
big musical success. Three Twins" in
which Clifton Crawford and Bessie Nc
Coy both won the distinction that later
made them stars.
Three Twins" Is clever farce GIN
cog') set to music. with a substantial
story of mistaken identity. a triple mis-
take, and a number Of big song hits.
such as THE Yama Yama Man" and
"Cuddle Up Little Closer" The regu-
lar organization will be supplemented by
a professional chorus Of more than TWEEN
ty, and the original director will have
charge of both chorus and orchestra.
The scenic equipment, which Is elaborate
in electrical effects. will be identical
with the original.
A. II. Van Buren, will appear in the
leading role. While Mr.. Van Buren, does
not attribute his success on the stage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
WANT ASSETS DISTRIBUTED.
Receiver for Federal American
Banking Corporation Applied For.

Application has been made to the Dis
tr1ct Supreme Court for a receiver for the
Federal American Banking Corporation.
which ceased operations In January. 1909
Charles E. Ruffner and Charles w. Hyde
the applicants, say there remain certain
assets of the corporation which should be
distributed among the stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
P0Wder-"Hers'

his singing voice. he is said to be able
to give q good account Of himself as a
vocalist. Izetta Jewel will have Bessie
McCoy's role Of Molly Sommers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Glen Echo.

Tomorrow night at Glen Echo Park
| there will be a reproduction Of the fire.
works display. A feature in the future
will be the crystal gazing in the gypsy
camp by Mime. Caretta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12
Held for Grand Jury's Action.

George Schumann today pleaded guilty
to passing worthless checks and was held
for the action Of the grand jury in $1,000
Court.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

Mrs. ]. b. Reel. farmers wife. OF
Austintown. Ohio. suffered from sick.
nervous headaches for several years.
She says:
Il had always suffered more or less
with weak stomach and think my
nervous headaches were result Of IT.
gradually became 30 nervous that !
could not sit still. My heart palpitated
so at times that was obliged to leave
my work and lie down until II wore
away. | was short OF breath and often
lump seemed to rise In my throat.
My headaches were a sickening pain
hack OF my eyes and caused me to be
sick at the stomach. They would last
for two or three days. during which
time | could not do my housework.
My head would commence TO feel bad
in the morning and by afternoon ]
would be obliged TO go to bed. l had
q good appetite which would increase
just before my headaches came on.
Ny complexion was Of deathly. sal
low color.
AT different times | took medicine
from a doctor but he gave me only
slight relief. One day | read In a pa
pei about DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
decided to try them. They were just
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
A NEW TREATMENT
FORSICK HEADACHE
Made Possible by Special Laxative Used
With DR.. Williams Pink Pills

what | needed for before had taken
them long | began to feel better so
continued until was completely re-
stored to health"
As a rule a sufferer from sick head
ache can tell hours, sometimes days,
In advance, when the headache Is
coming on. This fact makes II posi-
BILE TO use a laxative. as soon as inc
approach OF an attack IL discovered
70 eliminate the poison from the sys-
TEN and prevent the attack or In
great measure moderate It's severity
A new laxative, PINKLETS, designed
TO be used in connection with DR., VIII
hams' Pink Pills. affords perfect,
combination treatment.
We have prepared a pamphlet tnat
not only describes fully the laxative
tonic treatment of sick headache anu
gives specific directions for the use
OF the remedies, but contains also
much valuable information regaroins
diet, exercise and the managemenI ol
the sickroom during an attack. lhls
pamphlet will be sent free on requ T,
together with sample OF PlNkLh - 7,
the little laxative pills. Write ,ousy
II YOU want TO treat your trouble III
telligently. Address; The DIT Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N l.