davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
SYNOPSIS.

asatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
Tor an auto drive in New YORK, nnus
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Leaving
the car, she goes into the park TO reao
the will Of an old friend OF ner nosne T.
who has left her property. There she Is
eccosted by a stranger, who follows her
20 the auto, climbs in and chloroioims
her Jsmes Hambleton OF Lynn; Mas
witnesses the abduction OF Agatha h w.
mond. Hambleton sees Agatha lorcipis
taken aboard a yacht. He secures tus
and when near the yacht drops over
board. Aieck Van Camp. friend OF ham.
bieton, had an appointment with Nun. -, ~,
meetlne Hambleton he makes a call upon
Triends, Madame and Miss Melanie Key
nier He proposes to the latter anu
fused. The three arrange coast tP
on Van Camps yacht, the sea sea onns
6'Arc. the yacht on which is AssthIa s
Redmond His clothes and money oei u
have been taken from him. He meets a
man VINO Introduces himself as Monsieur
fhateIard. who Is Agatha's aoductppl
Shcy fight, but are interrupted oy tne
&c both abandoned by the crew, VINO
Iake 10 the boats. Jimmy and Agatna
kwim for hours and finally reach snore
IN a Thoroughly exhausted condition he
Eoycrirs slightly. the pair find HAND ..e
Chauffeur who assisted In Agatha aP :.
6eiIrious and on the verge OF DEATH HAND
goes for help. He returns with Dr,
Srhayer. who revives Jim. and the party
II conveyed to Charlesport, where Aga
HAAS property is located. DR.. Thayer u
:he brother OF Agatha's benefactor van
lamp and his party In In t ,is,n Ssa of the
wreck OF the Jeanne D'Arc. Aleck finds
Tim on the verge Of death and Agatha In
Hesoair.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
COLLEGE Girls.

First Of all the girl who goes to col
lege must remember that the initial
impression that she makes determines
very largely her happiness or unhappi-
ness for the first few weeks. Above
m things. she should not arrive In IN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Eounc the Point.

A teacher told one Of her boys tina.
the next time he wrote a compositiou
there must be some point to IT, Tn
subject of his next disquisition wa
Needles"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC .nr,c,. =.
the blood and builds up the whole svs,ars'
and 1t VIII w9ndrrtuIiy strengthen and Tor,
OF the hot Summer. soc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Their ADVANTAGE.

"Fireless cookers are great "A
vantage in the house"
Yes. especially when You have ,
cookless fire"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
CHAPTER XlII=Continued.

II can't 20 in-I can't bear to see
him 90 ILL.," she whispered; and as
Aleck looked at her before entering
the sick-room. he saw that her eyes
were filled with tears.
Agatha went back to her couch. feel
lng that the heavens had opened. Here
was q friend come to her from she
knew not where, whose right 1t was
% assume responsibility for the sick
man. He was kind and good, and he
loved her rescuer with the boyish
devotion of their school-days. He
would surely help; he would work
with her to keep death away. What
ever love and professional skill could
do. should be done; there had been no
question as to that, Of course. from
the beginning. But here was some
one who would double, yes, more
than double her own efforts; some
one who was strong and we'll and
capable. Her heart was thankful.
Before Aleck returned from the
sick-room. Doctor Thayer's step sound
ed ON the stairs, followed by the
mildly complaining voice Of Sallie
Kingsbury. Presently the two men
ware In a low-voiced conference in
the ball Agatha waited while they
talked. feeling grateful afresh that
Doctor Thayer's grim professional
wisdom was to be reinforced by Mr.
Van Camps resources. When the
doctor entered Agatha's room. her face
had almost the natural flush of health
"Ah, Miss Agatha Redmond"-ths
doctor continued frequently to ad
dress her by her full name, half II
anectionate Difference and half will
some dry sense of humor peculiar Il
himself-"Miss Agatha Redmond. 81
you're beginning to pick up! A goo
thing, too; for I don't want two pa
tients in one house like the one on
yonder. He's a very sick man. Mis-
Agatha"
81 know. doctor. l have seen hill
grow worse, hour by hour. even sine
we came. What can be done?"
He needs special nursing now. an
your man In there will be worn o,
presently"
"Oh, that can be managed. Ser
to Portland, to Boston. or somewher
We can get a nurse here soon. |
not spare any trouble. doctor. CO
arrange"
Doctor Thayer squared himself al
passed slowly up and down Agaths
room. He did not reply at once. al
when he did, It was with one OF }
characteristic turns toward an 9
parently irrelevant topic.
Have you seen Sister SUSAN"
inquired, stopping by the side
Agatha's couch and looking down
her with his shrewd gaze. 1t was
needless question, for he knew Il
Agatha had not seen Mrs. Stodda
She had been too weak and Ill to {
anybody. Agatha shook her head
well. Miss Agatha Redmo
6usan's the nurse we need for Il
young gentleman over there. It's c
slant care he must have now, day 9
night; and II he gets well. 1t will
good nursing that does 1t. There Is
q nurse in this country like Sus
when she once takes hold Of a ca
That Mr.. Hand in there Is all rit
but he can't sit up much longer nj
and day, as he has been doing
he isn't q woman. Don't know '
It is, but the Lord seems bent
throwing sick men into wom'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
A man can be almost anything II n
has a mind to be-in his mind.

Red Cross Rail Blue gives double vii
for your money. goes twice as far az an,
other. Ask your grocer. Adv. ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism and an
kinds OF aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts
Old Sores. Burns, etc. AntiseotIs
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Better Test.

Crawford-You can judge a man,
character by the way he acts when b
has a tooth bulled.
Crabshaw-Id very much rather Sin
him up by the way he goes on whel
he has had his leg pulled.-Puck.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Brief and Pointed.

THAT man Gabler is always looking
for a chance tn talk in public"
yes, I once heard him speak IN {
crowd of 1000"
"Is that so? What did he sayr
"Touder. pleased"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

He is a successful business man vho
can make more money than his wifi.
can spend.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

An honest man is not a mere AMI.
NAL: he knows right from wrong. and
loves the right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Glenn Warner. the Carlisle Indian
coach. has squad of Is men, inclid
ing much new material
1t does not seem 20 years since Bert
Waters was captain of Harvard S
Varsity football team-but it is.
Nine of the regular Navy eleven that
beat West Point To o. last year, at
Philadelphia are on the field again.
The Princeton Tigers should have a
good backfield with the two Bakers in
line again with Trenkmann and De-
Witt.
Yale quickly followed Cornell with
scrimmaging, this fall, while at Cam
bridge 1t is doubtful whether there
will be lineup for at least another
week.
George Dole of Yale. who coached
Allen school, last fail, is in charge of
football at Worcester Academy and is
being assisted by Messes, formerly of
the Springfield Training school team.
! In order to get out the Medical and
Dental School men to play football,
the Tufts College management will
run automobiles from the Back Bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept i1.-The spectacular
performances of Reading stood OUT con
spicuouSly, today, in stock market
which otherwise displayed little anima-
ton. Trading in Reading in the frs;
hour was the heaviest seen in any one
stock for weeks The rise before the
opening here of over points IN London,
following the sharp uptufn in tins mar
ket recently, caused excited speculation
in the stock The first TRANSACTION was
a block of l2.00o shares at 1851 to 1923
The quotation was run up To lug, the
highest figure of the year. a level over
two points above last weeks low and
a gain on the day of p. The general mar
ket WAS effected unfavorab;y by these
gYratoins. Operators refused to follow
Reading by bidding UP the rest of the
list and sold stocks instead. The hest
tating tendency at the opening soon gave
way to a definite movement downward
Later when dealings in Reading resumed
normal proportions there was CORE
spending Improvement in the tone of the
market Union Pacific, the Seaboard is
sues, Great Northern Ore and the Petro-
leum stocks led in the rise, with some
showing of strength in other quarters.
The market gradually grew heavier as
the day advanced. however and in the
last hour WAS under pronounced pres
sure. which caused a number OF the
standard shares to show losses OF a
point or more. Following the announce
ment that only the regular dividend had
been declared by the Reading directors,
the stock lost what was left OF the day
gain and somethin" more.
Rock Island shares We're especially
heavy and the collateral As lost three
points New Haven touched a new low
record during the day, yielding over two
points to s7g.
Time money rates remained at the re-
cent levels. but call money was frmer,
rising to - per cent.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, 81 10000 United States bonds I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
NEW YORK OUT OF CELLAR.
Splits Doubieheader with Chicago But
St. Louis Loses.

New York, Sept. H.-New York broke
out of the cellar for the first time, this
season. today, splitting a double header
with Chicago, while the Athletics were
beating st. Louis. Chicago won the first
game easily by score of to B. New
York took the second, an eieht-inning af-
fair, to 2.
Chicago had little trouble in winning
the first game, pounding Ford and Pieh,
a Central League recruit for IL hits.
Pieh was also very wild and the visitors
scored almost at will in the two innings
he pitched. Scott weakened in the clos
ing innings but after getting men on
bases. New York could not score
New York Won the second game by
punching hits with good base running in
three innings. helped along in the first
by Chase's wild throw. " otter was or
dered off the field In the second game for
protesting "A decision.
First game:
Chicago .......o 0 o 3 / 3-9-tS-t
New York 40 0 0 o q 2 / 90 10
Batteries-Seott and Schalk; Ford
Pieh and Gossett. Reynolds Time, 219
Umpires. Connolly and O'Loughlin.
Second game:
Chicago ............0 0 0 f-2-7-
New York .......1 KS
Batteries--Cicotte, smith and Schalk
Fisher and Gossett Time, A. Empires
oLoughiin and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
rs on ROund=the=
World Baseball Tour.

Chicago, Sept. 1T.-Seventy-f per-
sons will go on the round the world
tour tn be made. next winter, by thu
New York Nationals and the Chicago
Americans. President -Comiskey of
the local club announced. today. that
there will be % in his party, when
the steamer sails from Vancouver.
Nov. 10, and the Gotham delegation
will number 25.
Each tourists fare will amount 10
at least $l500. but there will be count
less minor expenses in addition.
Each player will be required to post
$500 to guarantee his appearance on
the ship, but the money will be re-
funded when the boat sails.
Manager John J. McGraw of the
Giants and Comiskey. today, completed
a payment of $22.440 to cover part Of
the expense and. oct. H. will make a
payment of equal amount. which will
carry the party to Port Said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18

school buildings TO Tufts oval every
every afternoon.
| Vanderbilt will play ne Eastean elev-
en-. this fall. Michigan being its NEST
/ Important opponent except the ChiYer-
sitv of the South. The team has lost
| both Hardage and Collins, its brilliant
ihalfbaeks.
The Football Guide gives Arthur Poe'S
great run against Yale as being lVo
wards and made in 1899. The run was
1nI or loo yards and was made IN
1898, in the only big Varsity game
MAYED on Brokaw field in Princeton.
Pennsy has just lost one of its most
prominent candidates for quarterbaok'
Walter Craig, who is kept out of the
game by an old 1912 head injury Crais
expected to play again. but had To
give up after few days work.
The Western Conference teams are
prohibited by rule from starting or
eanized football practice. before Sept
20. but the various coaches are seeing
to it that their men are getting mi"
trim to begin work with rush, on
Saturday.
Yale,s new football coliseum VIII
seat approximately $1,000 persons ana
will have standing room for at least
5000 or 1000 more. Beginning. in fai4
Yale's yearly revenue from its big
home game, either with Harvard OF
Princeton, will be approximately $eS'-
600
Frank Hinkey's presence on faie
field again, this year, is natural CIR
cumstance Hinl<ey has great re.
spect for Howard Jones abilities. anu
when Yale's head coach was playing
Hinkev said he would have been the
end rush of "all time had he been in
physical shape to play his best game
1T is the regret of my coaching eX-
perience." Hinkey has said, that ala
not have the chance to develop Jones
end play up to its wonderful possloiii-
ties"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me. Sept iI.-Arrved: Steam
err Bay state. Norfolk. schooners Fannie
+ Hall. Boston; Stonybrook, Rockland.
Sailed. Schooners Maude Palmer, New
port News; Georgetta Lawrence, New
Haven: Susie p. Oliver. do, Sarah l..
Davis. Boston.
Boston. Sept. 17.-Arrived: Steamer Ara
bic lBrD. Liverpool via Queenstown;
schooner Domain Brl. Sand River, \. S.
Sailed: Steamer Zuiderdyk tDutchs,
Rotterdam.
Eastport. Me. Sept 17.-Seheoner Will
liam II. Davenport, Boston.
Calais Me, Sept t7.-Sailed: Schooner
G. NJ. Porter. Vineyard Haven
Machias Me. Sept. 17.-Arriyed.
Schooner Hortensia. Lubec.
Portland Me-, Sept. 17-Arrived
Schooners William II. Clifford. Norfolk
Florence Frederick. Philadelphia; Daisy
Farlin. Georgetown. Maine. for do; Tri-
ton. Jouespurt; Sarah \. Reed, Calais for
New York
Sailed: Steamer Aagot (Nor1, Chat
ham. y B.; schooner Jane Palmer coal
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
New York Yankees Split with
Chicago. climbs Out Of Cellar.
Washington Loses Two Game to De-
tyoit..PhiIa 8; ST. Louis 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept 17.-Cleveland shut out
Boston. today. to to o. many brilliant
plays being made. Boston was in posi-
ton to score on several occasions. but
Falkenberg refused to allow the neces-
sary hit Chapman scored the visitors
first run when he went to second on
Yerkes' bad throw in an attempt to make
a double play, and crossed the plate on
Jaekson's double back of third base.
Johnston, who forced jackson at second
following the latter's single in the sixth
inning. scored on a triple to right by
Bates.
Speaker captured terrific liner from
Graneys bat in the ninth inning with one
hand thereby cutting off sure home
run Capt Wagner had his hand spiked
by Falkenberg during the third inning
and retired in favor of Janverin. Wood
pitched the final inning and struck out
two of the three men who faced him. 1t
was Woods first appearance in the box
for several months. because of an injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
ANDRoscOGGIN VALLEY.
Cattle Show and Fair Has Good
Crowd, Wednesday.

Canton. Me, Sept. 1.-THE Andres
cosgin Valley Cattle Show and fair
opened it's gates, Tuesday morning,
and nature WAS most kind in giving
them one of the most delightful of
fall days
Wednesday morning, saw crowd
surging in during the morning hours
and this continued to increase until it
became a record breaker. And the ex-
hibits were here, and they were of all
sorts and kinds Every affair of the
society was on the ground and each
one was busy with his particular du-
ties. They We're running to and fro
and jumping hither and thither but
they managed to straighten out mat
ters IN surprisingly short time and
effective manner. Here is the list
for the present year; Pres, W. w.
Rose. Canton: Vice Pres, Stanley Bis
bee, Rumford; Sec. O. M. Richardson
Canton; Treas, w. S Marble, Dix
field; trustees, c. II. Bonney,- Sumner
G.. L. Bonney. Canton; Ezra Keene, u
O. Buckteld) Hartford; A. l.. Stan
wood, Rumford; w. S. Marble, Dix
field; Irving G. Kidder. Peru. Divi-
sion superintendent: Grounds, lots
and forage, G. II. Bonney; stock. Ezra
keene; horses and manager of races
A. l.. Stanwood hall, c. Il. Bonney
committees. Stanley Bisbee. Ezra
keene; tickets and gates, w. w. Rose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
cumberland County.

Gorham, Me, Sept. 1.-THE Cum
berland county fair is now on and 1t
great crowd is on the grounds, this
Wednesday. The gates were opened, on
Tuesday, and there was good attend
anee for the opening day.
This is one of the greatest fairs in
the State and will take rank with eth
er of the so-called State fairs in the
magnitude of its exhibits.
The opening was under eloudless
skies and the best of general condi-
tions. Wednesday, the weather was a
bit more skerry and doubtless this
prevented many of the timid ones from
attending, but ii did not prevent one
of the biggest crowds that ever as
sembled on these grounds. Up to this
time there has been no accident or I'M
pleasant incident. 1t has been an or
DERBY crowd and everything has gone
off without a break or hitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
InterIeasue Championship Game
Won by Hartford to 2.

Lowell, Mass. Sept 17.-Hartfefd took
the first of the championship games with
Lowell this afternoon. to >. largely be
cause of good hitting. Fnneran. who
returned from the Philadelphia Nation
ais To take part in the series, was err
ratio in the early stages and the visitors
got to him in lively fashion. while Aver
EFT pitched steady bah throughout Fin
neran acquired control as time passed
but Lowell WAS not hitting and Hart
ford maintained the lead established III
the early innings. Feature plays were
made by Hoffman in left for Hartford;
who also did some effective hitting. and
by Dee and Degroff fer Lowell Errors
by Reger and kauff gave Lowell ITS
f,oweli ......i / o o o 0 o. so
Hartford - o / o t-4-l0-5
Batteries-Finneran and DAILY; Everett
and Muldoon. Time, L59. Umpires, stat
ford and Doherty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 4.

Philadelphia. Sept. H.-Batting rallies
in the sixth and eighth innings gave
Philadelphia victory over st, Louis
here today, to 4. Manager Hickey as
suned command of the st. Louis team,
this afternoon. Harry Davis, the veteran
first baseman and former manager OF
Cleveland, got into the game through an
injury TO McInnis. Davis drove In the
first run for his club and started the rally
il. the eighth with another single, Three
PLAYERS were hurt during the afternoon.
Outfielder Clarence Walker of st. Louis
had his forehead split by running into
the left field bleachers during practice
II was necessary to take several stitches
In his head. Pitcher Brown of Phila-
delphia wrenched his knee fielding a
grounder in the first inning. Brown then
threw wild to first and Mcinnis in try,
ing to make a one-hand catch collided
with Pratt Brown left the field at once
but McInnis. whose left arm was injured
remained in the game until the fourth
inning.
81. Louis .....3 0 0 0 1 Of s..
Philadelphia 20 0 o o x-S-l4-,
Batteries-Mitchell Baumgardner anf
Alexander; Brown; Pennock, Houck
Bush and Schang, Lapp. Time, 2h. I'm
pire, Hildebrand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS In THE WORLD OF SPORT.

the three-legged steer. Lunch booths
abound, one of the neatest being that of
the salvation Army. other Midway feat
ures include Titanic scenes. poodle aog
and Teddy bear games, along with the
good. old-fashioned ring games of all
kinds one of the lunch booth signs is
carefully printed as follows: HAM
burg STALKS FRIED WITH
! ONIONS" Ought to be good.
Exhibition Tents.
Two exhibition tents have been erected
at the southwest part of the space re-
served for the Midway, one for poultry
and the other for the remainder OF the
exhibits,
In the poultry tent u. s Patterson of
Augusta won a list with a pen of Barred
| Plymouth Rocks and Il Ind with a pen
of chicks of the same breed.
Milton p Gilman took two blue rib
bons with pens of Partridge Plymouth
Rocks and 3rd with White Plymouth
Rocks In one of his pens We're two
White Plymouth Rocks with record of
2a3 eggs in 2Ss days These drew blue
and a red ribbon
Harry r. jackson of Augusta took a
ISL Will 1t pen VI SAtlbt w SdHtpttt pun
lets while another pen was accorded a
red ribbon.
T. b. Worthing of Augusta drew two
blue ribbons with a White Langshan
cockerel and hen.
Howard Crockett received two firsts
With a cockerel and hen, another first
for a cockerel and a End with a pen of
pullets. all of White Plymouth Rock
breed.
The Overlook Poultry Yards of Halo
we'll furnished the largest exhibit y list
md and 3rd went to this farm for White
Plymouth Rock pullets. For pen of
chicks another blue was received and
Rhode Island Reds drew a blue and a
red. With pen Of Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds another 1st was drawn. a
coekerel and hen of this strain drew
two blue ribbons while a Dark Cornish
Indian Game pair took two more.
In the other tent are housed sewing
machines. cream separators. the Maine
Farmer booth. rugs. quilts. lace. doilies,
etc. stalk of sweet corn Il feet high is
exhibited by Mr.. seekins of Halewell.
Tobacco raised by +, {, CARL of Angus
ia is also shown. In other parts of the
tent are vegetables. canned goods and
palmists booth
A Clever Act.
Between the races an aerebatic troupe
furnished entertainment. y substantial
stage had been erected near the judges
stand. Hereon a trapeze swing. a tum-
bling mat was stretched and the para
phernalia of jugglers was at hand. Three
men did a very good tumbling act while
a woman juggled balls and dangerous
looking knives. All We're clad in red
tights with hoods and "horns' The
hit of the act. however. We're two lit
tie terriers bristling with anxiety that
| their share OF the entertainment fail not.
Dennis Band furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
1900, 900 LBS. TWINE.
Req6est Bids for Material to Tie Up
Our Letters.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Some idea of
tire amount of mail handled by the post
office department and the energy re-
auiied to prepare it properly for de-
livery is conveyed in a call issued. to-
day, by Postmaster General Burleson
fer bids for 100000 pounds Of Irvine
with which to tie up letters. That even
this vast amount may not be sufficient
is indicated by the added appeal that
inventors of substitute tying devices
enter the competition for the material
"as it may be required by the postal
service during the remainder of the
year ending June 30, 1914
The department also asked for bids
for 10000 pounds of book paper for
use during the same period.