davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-22
Dental Supplies
M P. PATTERSON & COMPANY
 -nnaIars h.

DENTAL SUPPLIES 229 Walker Bldg. Seattle. Wash. Orders by mall or cable vill receive prompt attention. Catalogue on re- quest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
ARTHUR CHAPP[E
TO RESUME RACING
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
New York Daredevil Not the
Least Scared by Recent Mar
row Escape From Death.
NO USE WRITING
ANY 1t,NS UNDGR-
Ats PICTURE

Although he hasn't YET recovered from
the injuries he received in his mlracu-
lous escape from death last Tuesday
night. when he was tossed over the
bars Of his motor ycle. which was going
two miles a minute. and hurled one
hundred feet. Arthur cbann,e tho Nav
York darods,,u AVA. sna.a,n. =. ,..o,
,.,t, e.,
'"a' "o va" heep ou' Vi the
same SO ne mas peen matched TO race
Nike costello, the Italian speed king,
at tho Brighton Beach Motordroms
Stadium Sunday night. Most fans would
think that Chapple. after his close call.
womb no, war, % ..a a ma,c, .s,ir
h,,, 80, =. a, -. 49,.
~. ~. 81 NC .o' NC "''s 'e '~e' '"s
cams oet'er thah ever.
Saturday nights feature will be the
meeting OF Hasha and Costello. Both
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. Hamilton. Ont. Aug.
l6.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows;
FIRST RACE selling: three year olds and up.
ward five and malt tuH1ngs. 'CcreuO uius. lp3.
salaht. los; Grnfse =. Davis lL>; rlNtet. l0s;
Siircoc, los; canff. ~; Ethel LcBrume, III;
sECoNb RhCE -rNo.ycsr.aii, tive AMI half
mrlongs Loeb lomond. 10; 'Mirnsuhs,, - ,
Gonsrl. "a; letcr Uo,sN 100 heuan"', 100
harsa luSi pld Coin, lo3; Burnt Candles, iOI
TfINb RACE King George selling Purse;
thrre.y rar.ods and upward; Canadian foas; one
mile AMI an eighth 'Conmala ~: Nustlng. oh
Steamboat ~; Calumn,, iui: Trpnesolum, 10,
iI,,TG,n ioi hHTsart ios ,anef sancs los; m
win,rrgreen, iOi; Amai, io,; Knight. birer
io7, N Counties.' ioi; plauimors io7 Whit
Wool ne. siiolling stone ioT Also eligible Il
! slart-1SiT Denrah. 90
FIFTH RACE Hamilton Cup Handicap; three
| year. Oids and inward ore mile ard quarter. &
| Chester krum lo2 ,ny Fisher. l0I rEdia. ITO
sFr.g' L'es, Tia; Plate Glass, i2o,
! SIXTH ,KScn Juvenile Haos4ai',gi tsey, ca
lunch u Kes 100 Continental lol Fahbci
| CAST IO3. SrallywRe, 1o3; BrN Path l0i: GreS
britain iOh IrOcharea, 100; Frederick L., ia
! SEVENTH RACE Selling, three year olds an
upward; one mile on ,hs 'ar ..Allantrn, -, ~
Rprheior Girl ioi; Marian Casey. l0l; shcbl
March 100. Sea Criif, ITO; John Resrion' II,
Also eligible 10 star-Pulka. 1g2.
SAppSsssss ansvsass e,ainsA. zsssa fass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
AID WOLCAST AND :
M'FARLAND SIGN
FOR BATTLE HERE
Bout to Take Place at Garden
A. c. Sept. 27-Weight,
1856 at 3 O'clock.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. Lightweight
Cha.npioa "A WoIsast and Packey Nc
FarIand have signed article, and Win
MAJ, IN . .chsau,.a ,.n.,ound hout AZ
- -. c.. =, -. -,u
N' p'' 81 e N,-.
Do I'D POUNDS AT O'CLOCK. "o's
VIII get s22,5O FOR his end. This ID tns
news sent out by Emil Thiery. AoFas-
lands manager, and Billy Gibson Of
New York from wolsast's homo q
Cadillac N,ch
Th,..,, .a,,. r.. ,,.r.,.s -sth
~" - ~ .oi 80.
piiy ~oSo" vi tne "aroeh A'"'o
Ciuo, went 10 cadillac TO hoiu Coz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y oar-olds and
upward; selling 81. furlongs-Iionnie
Eloise, 40 Noerner). 3 to !, to 8
and to s, won, Elma. 20 Connolly,
"a to s, even and to 8. second. Turbin
Io5 tSchuttlnger). to I. to and
even. third. Time. ia 30. lmprudent.
Bruce Rice. George s. Davis and Live
Wire also ran.
SECOND RACE. --Three-year-olds and
upward selling; one mile and six
teenth-The Rump, iW tMar,in), 10 3.
3 to and ! to g. won; James Dockery.
l05 CTeahan), s TO l, 2 to ! and 10 3.
second; Floral Day. l01 (Koerner), IL
to !, TO l and 3 TO 2. third. Time,
l.G 80. Commoner Touch. Napier
Congressman James also ran.
THIRD RAcE-,Six furlongs: three
year-olds and up; selling.-Qudrter-
master. 10 CBoreD. ! TO 3. 3 to and / tC
1. won; GRENADA, 10 McTaggarp, Is 10 /
TO and 3 to /, second. Toddllng. 10
! Tlme--i.i3 3-5, Bay Cln. Flower Girl
Doormat. Miss Nett. Towtonneld alsC
ran.
MuRTH REHABILITATION Steepls
chase; fOur-year-olds and upward
ABOUT two miles ,-Luckola. lbt CMcA feel
to &, 10 and TO g, FRS; Mutineer
lt2 OAilenl, 10 TO !, to and 10
second Gil Andrews, li2 CRydn), 10 +,
!, 8 to I and G TO 6, third. Time. AT 81
wonderw orker. Ruxton. Steve Lane. b
Thankful aleo ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
White Hope Thinks He Exerts
Power With Boxing
Commission.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

4 CCORDING TO gossip IN HHht CIR
~ cles Al Palzer Yields powerful
influence with the Boxing Com
missioner rather he thinks he does
Recently he offered to see that Tom
O'Rourke got back his license Tor the
National Sporting Club IL Tom would
return the contract he holds with him.
Now, II seems Palaer is voicing threats
to have the Johnson-Jeanette bout
stopped. Just what power he purposes
to exert IN this direction may only be
inferred. The Big White Hope is evil
IDENTIFY becoming peevlsh. The case in
court which deals with the division OF
his end OF the receipts Of the bout WIN
Bombardier Wells and testing the va
lidity of his contract with o'Rourke may
mt be reached before the Holidays.
Meanwhile. Palzer sees lot OF money
getting away from him in bouts with
the several White Hopes.
All the oldtlmers are coming back 10
life. the talk of the big purses the
lighters are receiving for short battles
nowadays causing them TO think about
returning TO the ring, even II they nave
70 wear crutches in order to accomplish
, the feat.
Tommy Burns was the first veteran to
| coma 10 life and his challenge OF Jean
| cite stirred up talk. Next Tom Sharkey,
who looks as big as a house. but still he
thinks he can fight, came back a,
Burns and there Is a possibility OF them
meeting II some old mems home is will
| ing to put them on
| Rob Eltzsimmons doesn't want any OF
| the old guard to nave anything on h!m
| II there Is any challenging to do, h,
wants to be in on the ground iloor
| Fans at the ST. Nicholas Rink wer,
greatly surprised the other night wher
the Australian jumped through the ropes
and hurled sweeping challenge tina
includes almost everybody but Littl,
| Toby and Battling keefe.
The latest vet to be heard from II
Peter Maher. the former Irish champion
Pete ia stu In the game-or close 10 |
and he induced Jack Shelly. anothe
o,d-tirne fighter. to write to this c!tl
challenging Sharkey on behalf OF hi
friend. Just why they are all picking oil
Tom Is not plain but II the Fourteenth
street boniface Is really sincere In hi
statement that he is ready for actor
then he will find enough opponents 4
keep him busy until the spring.
II might not he a bad Idea II for
novelty one OF the two big lo,ol club
arranged card in which nothing bu
the old-time stars appeared. TIL
. Younger generation Of boxers would un
doubtedly be able to learn numher O
points about the fstic art from IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
Callahan Boxes
KrkWOOd a DralU

Patsy Callahan, the Irish feather
weight champion. and GEORGE kirkwood
OF ~. Louis fought ten fast rounds to q
draw at the Atlas A. c. Of Rockaway
Beach. Callahan forced the pace, 5ut
his sk!lful opponent held him safe CAL
lahan Is still confident, however, that he
can defeat the Westerner and Is will
ing to NEE, him again before any of the
local clubs.
The men fought under clean break
rules. which greatly handicapped Cal
lahan, who delights in lighting at close
quarters as he Is capable OF delivering
n knockout punch with either hand at
short distance,
The bout was the best ever staged by
the Sea Side Club. Jim Buckley and
Gunboat Smith looked after Hirkwood'i
interests In the ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
Flag Bee Buzzes
In EirQte Bonnet


PITrSBU RICH. Aug. 1.-THE Pirate s
have the pennant bee buzzing In their
bonnets. They count on the Cubs be-
Ing instrumental In cutting down the
Giants lead so that later in the season
when the local and Chicago clubs clash
the former will be able to capture the
championship. The Pirates are now
only nine games behind the Giants and
four behind the Cubs, so there 10 hope
Manager Clarke Is doing everything pos
sible to strengthen his team in order tc
win the flag.
Pitcher Cole and Artie Hoffman, tn,
outiied star. who were In such pool
condition when the Pirates received
them In trade with the Cubs fol
Pitcher LeIfeld and all-around helde,
Tommy Leach are in shape again anC
ready to play when given the word. TIT
addition OF these two players will MAKE
the Pirates chances of finishing frs
much stronger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

sFeed and punching ability.
Il think Nd Williams OF Baltimore Is
he coming bantamweight champion"
says Tom McArdle. manager Of the
Fairmont A. c. Take a little tip from
me and II he ever meets Johnny Coulon
he'll win. and win by a wide margin. I
think Williams Ia the beet boy developed
IN the DOWNRIGHT class In years. and II
he misses landing the title In the near
future I'll be much disappointed.
Williams showed recently In his bout
In the Garden when he stopped Young
Solzberg what kind OF stun he Is made
OF. You know Coulon only outpointed
the Brooklynte. so you can see right
here how Williams outclasscs Coulon.
The Oriole has determined TO earn coun-
try-wlde recognition as to his right to
meet Coulon and he'll give the fans a
sample OF what he can do when ne
meets Battling Reddy at my club to-
morrow night. for I'm sure that he can
stop this boy, too. Just keep your eye
on Williams and see II he doesn't soor
gain the title"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
WOriQ;S Record
Maze at FOrl Erie

Evelyn W. winner Of the free-for-a all
pace, the closing feature OF the Grand
Circuit. at Fort Erie. broke q worlds
record for the fastest two heats paced
by a mare In race. Evelyn w. won
the first heat In 2o3 fiat. In the second
heat Bert Shank was forced to urge the
mare to overhaul Vernon Mckinney.
who got away flying. tho time OF the
mile showing 202 IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
TIGERS GET FOUR RUNS
IN THE FIRST INNING
AGAINST THE H|LLTOPS
Wolverton'S Men Tally Three
Times in the Same
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
the Tigers had for their guest this after
noon the Duke and Duchess Of Suther-
land. who arrived In New York this
morning from England. The Duke be-
came a rooter at once. while he did not
know much about the game at the start,
he remarked to n friend that the play
Ing OF the Hlghlanders In the first
inning was very much 20 the bush.
Davis. the college hoy. and Works
were the opposing pitchers.
The presence OF nobility was looked
upon az another ink by the High
landers. II 10 disconnected them that
the Tigers stepped In and made four
runs In the first inning.
Jones opened with clean single.
Bush flied to centre. but Cobb walked
and Crawfor triplcd to the right field
fence scoring Jones and Cobb. Zinn
mutfed Wits long Fly and Crawford
scored. Wit going TO second. Onslow
singled to loft and Witt scored Daniels
made a great catch of Deals long fou
fly and Kocher was thrown oLt by
Slmons. FOUR RUNS.
Works was wild and taking advan'
tage of bases on balls the Yankees
scored three runs. After Daniels had
gone out. Chase walked and Paddock
singled. Zinn also singled and Chase
scored simmons walked and filled thu
bases. Hartzell also walked, forcing
In Paddock. Works was takten out Of
the box and Lake substituted. StumI
I flied to Cobb and Zinn scored. Sweene!
struck out. THREE RUNS.
Second Inning The Tigers got blanl
| IN the second. Lake filed out to Daniels
! Jones flied to Hartzcll and Bush popped
TO Paddock. NO RUNS
The Hlghlanders l?ot the same dose II
their half. Davis struck out. Daniel
bounced out to Lake and Deal threw
out Chase. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
THORPE IN FIVE EVENTS
AT CELTIC PARK MEET.

Harry Bahcock. the champion pole vsultsr OF
Columbia Uriycrity. aud Jim Thorpe. the giant
Indian Of Carlisle Indian school. will try to Is.
.iD,l rev worlds ret0ris at Celtic Park Sunday
afternoon. Babco,k has been training hard s.nct
his isturn fr1m Sio,khlin. aud Il. rne W.fers,
hs coach, " confident he vii smash the world 9
ole vault mark held by Marc WRIGHT OF Dart
mouth Thorpe is entered In five different
events. They are the running high jump, 100.
metre dash sh0tput. discus throw and low hui.
de race In one OF these he |, confident he will
hang ~, new figures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
DODGERS BAT OUT
EARLY LEAD IN CLOSE
GAME WITH THE REDS
Small Crowd Turns Out at
Cincinnati for To-Day'S
Game.
BATTING ORDER.

REDI.AND FIELD. CINCINNATI.
o.. Aug. ia
First Inning.-Moran damned the first
ball pitched to left centre for a triple.
Northen flied to Mitchell and Mitchell
returned the ball In time to keep Moran
on third. On Smiths grounder Moran
was run down. Phelan. Mclean to
Phelan. Smith taking second. Daubert
singled over second. scoring Smith
Wheat flied TO Mitchell. ONE RUN.
Bescher grounded to Rucker. Smith
threw out Marsans and Rucker tossed
out Hobby. NO RUNS.
Second Innlng-Cutshaw grounded TO
Egan Grant made a stop and throw
that robbed Fisher Of a hit. Miller
famed. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
Al Palzer Would PreUent
.J0hnSOn-Je0nette Bout
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Olympic A. C. OF Harlem-Billy
Cramer VS.. Jimmy Jarvis.
At Greensboro a. Cavalier Nc
Cir vs.. Al Wilke.
At Atlantic A. C.-Young Shugrue
W. Willie Jones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Jency City. I: Buffalo. 3. Fist game.
Jersey City, 8: Buffalo. 3. Second game.
Toronto, y: Newark, u.
Montreal, 0: Baltimore. l..
Rochester. 4; Providence. o.
Games scheduled for To-day.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore. Two games.
Buffalo at Providence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

7rcicnts. even II the latter were not
lble to display any OF their old-tlme
sreed and punching ability.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

-AB::ssn l E::Dx .. s'i ssi "a: i IL .%:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18
IR}Tg(lTZ ~
HEADQUARTERS
BDM4RLW A4R4LR
80: g9 lJ z[ WsT b E S11E!y 81 YMEts,
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy March IN the opera box OF Mrs
Missioner. a wealthy widow, IL ~ oe-
easioned whom Mrs. Missioners neeklace
the fioor. Curtis Grlswold and Druxton
Sands. society men In love with Mrs. MIS-,
sioncr, gather up the gems SthM9lu
steps on what IL supposed 10 be the eete-
DRAFTED Maharanee and brushes " n nm
doc declares Il was not tho genuine An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes Tor the original One OF the
missing diamonds 10 found IN the room
of Elinor Holcomb. confidential compAn-
ton OF Mrs. Missioner. She Is ARRESTS
In her Innocence Meantime. In an up
town mansion. two liindoos, who are IN
America TO recover tho Maharanee, ais-
euss the arrest. Detective Britf taxes
Or FITCH. Eiinor's nance, N running
down the real criminal BrltI learns that
duplicates OF Mrs Missioner's diamonds
were made In Paris on the order 81
Ellnor Holcomb, While walking BrltE Is
seized. bound and gagged by Hlndoos. He
Is imprisoned in a deserted house. but
makes his escape BriiE discovers an In
sane diamond expert whom be hencNes
was employed by either Sands of Urls-
void 10 mako ccunterfelts OF the Mission
or gems Griswold intimates that Sands
Is or tho verge Of failure. Two Hindoos
ourglarize the home OF Sands and are
captured by BrltE. On one OF them ne
rnis a nois. signed by "Millirent' and ad-
dressed 10 "Curils." Brita locates q wo-
nlan named Nificent Driarochc. 10 whom
irlsVC.A has been paving marked Attcn-
lions The Swami attends ball at Mrs
NlssiOner's home. but learns nothing fur-
ther about the diamonds. BritE DISGUISED
A. thief. visits the apartment OF Mill
rent lilo finds a box that once con
taincd the missins> diamonds. but II is
empty
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

moro startling hAppens TO distract lie
attention"
Rather looks - II we zero trap
ped Briti said.
Somewhat reiolned Fitch. We're
here TO stay uuicss that reptile soes-
Can 40 kili II, DO you think'- AsksA
the detective,
We Nigh, u we bad . machine Eun
have you got a pistolF-
4 brought enc inio the room" an.
swered Britr. feeling In his pockets,
hut laid I, on that table whan vas
going through those drAweFa Pretty
careless, ehf"
Fitch nodded. lie vas raeking his
vlts for some means OF escape which
meant. 40 far ~ be eoald soc. q meth
cd OF Milling the snake Il seemed use
iess to expect help from outside the
house. The door between TIE ban and
the room in which thsT wcrs Vas
closed. and before II hung portierss
heavy enough 10 maffie their loudest
shouts Their only probable chance OF
relief lay In the hope tha, the blue
coat would become sufficiently anxious
at their failure 10 return and woald
| enter the hcuae In guest OF them
| Even In that rather remote eontin'
geucy. however, I, was far from Ger
tain they could warn him before the
cobra could glide across the room and
strike him to death. No. thcy we're
thrown utterly upon their own 70
sources. priiE agreed with tho doctor
on that point. rs In low ,ones. so that
they might not further inhamo the ser
pent. they discussed their situation,
Guess there's nothing accidental
about this little sunshine being In the
ROOM" said Britx musingiy, Those
Oriental strong armsrs probably ng
ured II out that one or both Of IA
would come hare. and no they arranged
this pleasing little surprise party.
think II 10 worthy place In tho society
columns IS one OF tho successes Of the
season"
Hs made light of the danger because
tina, was his way when he was In {
particularly tight place: but be rca
lircd the peril BY this time ~ fully "a
did the doctor. There was nothing hu'
morous In tho fact that all the time
they were held prisoners atop the ehif
fonler by the gray death before them,
the HIndoos we're doubtless making the
most OF the timo thus gained for 80
Icape. True. he bad asked that all the
ordinary avenues OF escape from the
city be watched, and although be took
II for granted Chief Manning wosld
Icarry out the request conscicntioasly
he was not at all confident the men
sent from the Central once and from
the various precinct headquarters
would be proof against the adroi,ness
OF Indian noblemen, adopts. and thugs,
Moreover, II was 81 good A. certain
that the Swami, the Prince. and their
followers would not seek 10 Zee the
icity by any ordinary route. Brits him
self. had he been free TO continue the
pursuit. would have looked flrst TO the
most extraordinary modes Of Digit
compatible with practical conditions
From what he knew OF tho men. b.
this time It would not amaze him
greatly TO ind they bad LEFT the eity
by airship or submarine. slightly I'm
probable a. either means OF transit
might have been q few years be
fore
Bottled u aeei- be unclaimed
lsieemily.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

Jrhn Van Barren. son of MARTA Van
Duren. at che time generally knows
q. Prince John" haviag undertakes
the representation M q lawyer os .
certain causs before the coaFss. very
much 10 the disgust Of one Of HE
frsepas, the latter expossuiassd wlsA
him In vain. and losing hls temper.
exclaimed:
Van Buren,. 10 there no case %
Low, 20 vile. o. hitky. that yOu wouii
decline to represent ltf~
Il do ncs know,- vsa Harwm re-
piled. hssitaiingiy. and quickly A.
proaching his ear ciose to the lirs
OF the inquirer he whispered: What
have you been doing F'--Iiiltcn, Fun
ny Side u Politics" q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18
kerchief. which. crisp one instant. ~a'
limp the next

kerchief. which. crisp one instant. vas
limp the next
Pretty close call" he said when
speech was restored to him
What 10 itf" asked Brit1
What is IT." exclaimed the doctor,
We'll. only the most dangerous thing
Infinite wisdom has seen 1T 10 place
In that wonderland OF the East"
Shaker asked the detective
"Snakol" cried Fitch. That's not
the word, man. II Is the most poison
Gus serpent known TO seienusis-the
terrible cobra di eapeilo, OF Hindo
stan. A single touch of Its fangs IL
the beginning Of the end-the way 10
q swift finish"
Hurt mueh?' asked the detective.
coolly
1T f. said to be the most frightfui
torture man can experience-death By
a cobra's poison. Science has not yet
found an antldote, II raitler bites
you, you may save your life with
whisky II you get Il soon enough
When a cobra sets his teeth In you.
you don't have time to drink the whis
Ky, even II the glass is at your lips,
and nobody knows whether II would do
any good II you had time to drink u.
A long low whistle was the detec
lives only expression OF his apprecia
ton o! their predIcament His study
OF Oriental lore did not acquaint him
with the characteristics OF the cobra
But the doctor was scientist, and
BrItE was willing to take the infornna
ton on trust. II was a-situation 10
| which no felt he could afford TO dis
peuse with experimental knowledge.
4 The thick. Beautifully rounded snake
ashen In color and sinuous OF move
meut. apparently was not alarmed b.
tho scramble OF the doctor and the dc
tective to the top OF tho chiffonier, MOI
even by the swing of the divan undes
the vigorous push OF F1tch's foot, II
lowered the head Il had lifted . few
inches from the floor. and continued
its passage across tho room: but q
short. dry laugh from the sleuth evil
IDENTIFY angered II more than any louder
noises. II stopped midway OF the
room, turning It's head once more to
ward the men on their narrow perch
An involuntary shiver ran through
Fitch, and even BrItz felt little TN
comfortable under the serpents gilt
tering gaze. The creature coiled itsall
In the center OF the floor. fits head lift
cd. and those bcady eyes twinklins
furiously. Then began motion Of the
head like that Of waterspout 70 I
point al least knee-high OF Q tail man
The head bent forward slightly. and
the neck on both sides distended slow
liz until the loose feah formed sort Of
hood behind and slightly above both
sides Of the narrow. wicked forehead
Of the serpent.
| Look" cried Fitch. "That II the
unrnistakable sign OF cobra, the dead
~ hooded snake OF Tndia. II 10 like nc
otaer member Of the serpent family
When you soc that hood commence Il
come out--don't walt 70 see the rest.
About how long do YOU think II vii
stay there, ioctorf' asked the detec
five.
until II either gets us or forgati
u.s." answered the physician. ''Ths dis
tension of the skin about the neck IA
that way means that the beast h IN
CRY. Once II IL thoroughly aroused. 4
izsvsr gives up until Il strikes its VIC
tim. o. h hllsd---ohsssa smashing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

Teachers will BE- Interested in he
experiments Of DIT. Noble. eenneclei
With the New FORA schools He nras
that May boys are vicinus lo0ktaa
and had because thar DO not ervsiAs
properly. One boy who scovled At
bis teacher and frequently plsr|
truant. afses q course In eteata,as
lessons became q bright. upright .o's
ing boz and fcna of schooL