davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
PART u.-(Continued.)

Mr.. Creegan wf1istled softly under his
breath. and chuckled delighte6ly.
I'm wise Bo, I'm wise," he said.
"Accordin' to the layout" he went on,
eseerly, "the crib with the sparklers
must be in there" And he indicated
the door of the study.
yes affirmed Mr.. Andrew, "and my
room Is IN the rupola."
-when'n that be-tonight?" inquired
Creegan.
About . o'clock in the morning"
Il gotcher. Steve, 1 gotcher." declared
Creegnn. with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Andrew waved him out
It'll o'clock" he said.
You're a wise old fox" Mr. Creegan
complimented. him. with subdued en-
thusiasm. And if I'm pinched, say the
lady sent for me- That's sure good
cne, pal I'll remember that"
Mr. Walter Rlount had hurried
through his dinner. and BUSTED into the
living room just as Mr.. Creegan VAN
ishe6. .
"oh, is that the guy that wanted to
see n.e?' he inquired. with an apprais-
ing look at Mr. creegan's back
Yes" replied Mr.. Andrew. He will
call again"
"oh, he will?" unused Walter
Yes, somewhat later-to confirm
certain information I have given him"
Mr.. Andrew explained gravely.
Young Mr.. Blount sneered- u guess
that's some more of that none Of our
business stuff-eh?'
Your discernment shows marked i'm
provenient, Walter" returned Mr.. An
drew unmoved Mr.. Blount snorted,
and then, suddenly remembering, he dug
q small roll Of bills out of his pocket
Here's 500 more got from Lucene'
he said. giving the money to his valet,
who examined it carefully. Say, shes
easy. Same old story. told her l had
to have twas in trouble. oh. they'r
marked like the rest" he went on. as
he observed Mr.. Andrews close scrutiny.
"wainwright must be getting wise. Did
YOU notice he only began marking them
two weeks ago? Say
That makes 1850 I've gotten from
her, and given to you n the last month. >
You shall be reimbursed tomorrow"
said ar. Andrew, putting the money in
hfs pocket.
.Oh, there's no hurry" Walter as
You go tomorrow purred the valet.
Tomorrow?
Yes, tomorrow. We have been Mr..
Watnwright's guests for a MONTH" he
explained, with soft irony. There is
such a thing as an abuse of hospi-
tality.'
But where am 1 going?" protested
Walter
wherever you please" replied Mr..
Andrew. with chilly indifference.
The footman announced that Mrs.
Wainwright desired TO speak with Mr..
Audrew<at once. Mr.. Walter saw a
good chance. and told the footman to
ask his sister to see him in the living
room at once.
Look here Andrew" he said. when
the servant was gone. 'I don't want to
quit just yet"
why not?"
I've come across for you," he de-
clared with an injured air. Now I
want you To come across for me. ]
want TO marry Helene"
Mr.. Andrew eyed him with disgust
too profound for display.
Mr.. wainwrights sister, said Mr..
Andrew, with a lift Of his brows. The
grin became a conceited s,nirk
Sure" agreed Mr.. Walter. heartily.
shes got the dough. Now. want you
70 speak to Lucene. Be good pal
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

advance OF moth
erhood. The suf-
fering incident e.
child-oearing can
be easily avotdso
by having at hand
a bottle Of hoo-
er's Friend.
This 10 q pens-
trating. external
application that
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

tho combflls. ! almost be-
came frantic. fearful that I
would lose all Of my hair
which was my pride. There
were some pimples on my
scalp and l scratched them
until they made sores My
hair was dry and lifelcss.
II was bothered about
four months and had tried
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
New Life
Free to All
No Longer Any Excuse for Msn %
Women to Be weak Nervsd, Brain
Fagyed, Thin or HagtsEd.

SenA YssR yaae snA Address Tsasy
fer Free FIfty-Cent Dor ~ Kss-
IeeGss Sanitsse Waters sna
Learn The GRsnA Fruth.
II you are sick or ailing IL II bs-
cause the very foundstion 81 your sxiDt.
ence 10 gradually being dried up. The
nerve force which radiatss through ev-
The brain and the nerves require n1uf-
ishment just a. much ~ the rest q ~
body
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

The marvellous discovery. Kellogys
Sanitone Waters. the greatest nerv,
vitalizer known. restores your vitality
and renews your old time strength an5
vigor by giving your nervous systesn
the food 1t Is craving rheumatism
neuralgia, headache. kidney diseass.
liver troubles, insomnia, and all weak
ened conditions Of men and wonsn
quickly disappear. the hoilows vanisa.
energy returns, and life II worth liy-
ing once more. The red corpuscles in
the blood are increased and everything
that passes through the digestive srnst
Ia turned into good. solid. healthy
digested and unassimflated
In order to let you test the truth 81
this for yourself. Soc oox Of Keliogy
Sanitone Waters. viii be sent you by
mail free. il you simply mail coupol
the wonderful results obtained from the
free trial box alone
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

The regular 800 size of Kellogs's
Sanitone Waters are for sale In Wash
F SITS. N. W.; Day & Co. ". e. Cor.
5th & G SITS n w; Peoples Pharmee4.
stores. & X SITS. N W. and ttP
and z SITS. N w: O'Donnefs Drug
stores, 904 F st. N. w. and 3o1 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. T.
No free boxes from druggists-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty That Every Man Owes to
Those Who Perpetuate the Race.

1t is Just as important that men
should know of progressive methods IN
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE

Eil do wen to consult daily the nuyne:,
Gus and unusual barfsains Uttered In Lns
Times For Sale-lfisceiiansous" Cob
umns on the Want Ad pacsA
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH DANDRUFF
Tormented by Itching. Hair Came
Out by CombfuIs. PimpIes on
Scalp. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Made Permanent Cure.

Bissell. Ala. ~ had a very bad case Of
dandrui on my head. 1 was tormented by
itching and my hair began to come out by
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
CHAPTER XII.

. HE mysterious packing cases in
the lower hall. the noisy labors
of Lazare. the bringing of my
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE FLYING COURTSHIP = KArH
Laid din nndBa

ENSW OSIIaI-IHe TIVV Ldu III WdSIIHgtUH diIu DdiiIe
eceOyrieht isa Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
New Yorker Pounds Opponent at Will
 in Closing Rounds.

san Francisco. April 21.-or 1e rounds Harlem Tommy Murphy of York and Ad Wolgast battled yester- day, with little to choose between them Then Wolgast missed a right swing and paved the way for a fight end decision in favor of Murphy.
 Incidentally, it served to bring the Harlem fighter to the front ranks as a lightweight championship contender after 13 years of dogged effort, and he was loudly cheered when Referee Jim Griffin awarded him the decision after 20 rounds of desperate fighting.
 In the 17th round Wolgast sent a terrific right swing to his opponent S jaw. It fell short and the ex-cham- pton spun around like a top and all but fell to the floor. Murphy then smashed the spinning Wolgasts face until the blood sprang in every direc tiOn. Wolgast wilted like a leaf and stalled and clinched to the end of the light to avoid a knockout.
 In the 18th round Wolgast received the worst beating of his long ring ca reer. He opened with a rush. but q straight right cs2ught him on the chin and stopped him short. Murphy fairly Smothered his opponent in this round with cutting half arm jolts to the face and it required the services of Vol gast's entire retinue of seconds to patch his face between the rounds.
 The 18th and 20th rounds found Mur- phy beating 9 ceaselesS tattoo on his almost helpless antagonists s body and face, but the power to deliver a finish ing punch was lacking and the New Yorker was compelled to be content with a well earned decision in his fla vOT.
 Wolgast was a grastly sight as his seconds carried him from the rlng
 Prior to the 17th round the mill was almost a repetition of the previous meeting between the two fighters, which ended in a draw. Wolgast land ing frequently on the body and Muf IT in fn riy-a I'S face and head.
 WOlgasts punches most of which were delivered at close range, lacked force, however. and had little effect.
 Murphy declared he was ready to meet Willie Ritchte for the title at a moments notice.
 Murphy is the toughest ever,' was Wo1gasts only comment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
HE SECREI 0F SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win
 the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why itN is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a. medicine. A medi- cinal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of 1t.
 In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist sASs Take for example Dr. Kilmer's SWamp-Root 8 preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom- mend for in almost every case 1t shows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale"
 The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulf1ls every wish in overcoming kidney liv CT, and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 A free trial bottle will be sent by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. k1lmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bottles sold at all druggists-50c and S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
|MACK'S INDIAN SIGN WORKING FINE
Errors and Timely Hits Combine Give Athletics Another Victory Over Champions-Wood and Houck Wild Chicago Beats Cincinnati in Eleven Innings.

is another matter. There has been no opportunity to get @ good line on these
 men so far. What Duffy, Mansur or Goodwin will show is an unknown coming best left handler in the bus
 iness Sefbler. the Fort Terry pitcher, will have small chance as his lack of experience handicaps him. Johnson is the only man on the team who is anywhere near sure of his place, he having almost a positive cinch on the utility position He can play second, third or short with all most equal facility, and in addition is
 q good man with the stick.
 F'oye and Ulrich will be the back stops. barring illness or disability. and Briggs seems to have centerfield cinch- ed. For first base 1t is a toss-up be l tween Slims AIacIntyre and Kelley. Second base lies between Rock and Spencer. Rock seems to have the edge on Spencer by reason of previous ex- perience and superior weight. Third base looks OstrichS. as there is no other candidate on the squad who can
 field the position in anywhere near the same class. Ostrich's hitting last sea
 son was off and it is barely possible
 that a better batsman. who can field
 the bag in the same class, may turn
 up
 Dunlap at short looks good. fields
 the position well and is a fair hitter.
 He seems, so far, to have the edge on Spencer, who also plays this position. For the outfeId Briggs is sure of cen
 ter, from present indications, while Catterson and Nealon are nip and tuck for the right field position. If there is anything to choose between this pair it will be Catterson's previous record. Keefe and Bowling will have to fight it out for left field, as there is little to choose between them. A,bercrOm- bic will probably pitch the opening game against Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Light Trading in Very Narrow Move
 ment Early in Day

New York. April 21.-After several hours of aimless trading the list in which prices barely moved. the stock market became strong. ending the day with substantial advances for the lead ing issues. During the fore part of the SeSSon the market was unusually narrow. and trading dwindIed to in significant proportions. The bidding up of stocks in the late hours of the day was accomplished by an increase of business, but the volume of trad ing was not large, and there was no indication of an urgent demand such as might have been expected had the UQ; urn represented merely a successful drive at the short interest.
 Trading seemed to be simulated by the announcement that the courts were agreeable to an extension of time for effecting dissolution of the Hartman properties. Government intervention in the railroad state rate cases now before the supreme court was taken to mean that final decision in these cases would be postponed indefinitely. Film nation of the rate cases and the liar riman merger tangle from the Specula- tive situation as disturbing influences for some time to come encouraged bull traders, and in the rise of the after noon operations for the long account were carried on more confidently \ noticeable feature was the scarcity of stocks, some issues rising sharply on comparatively small buying.
 There was some further selling of bonds today. but the general tone was better. New York city fOurs were traded in at around the recent low lev els, one of these issues striking a new low point. Indefinite reports were heard of further financing scon to be attempted Money market conditions were studied closely in view of the large requirements of a slowing down in some lines of business in the opin- ion of bankers, may point to a lessen ing of requirement for funds in com mecial channels, with a consequent fn- crease of available capital for impera.- tive new financing.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,010,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
NEW LONDON IS HOPEFUL.
Management Feels That 1t Knows Just
 What Will Beat Rivals.

Judging from what form has been
 shown by candidates for positions on
 the team which is to represent New
 London this season, in the few oppor-
 tunities they have had for practice. the
 city should be represented by a team
 that will give the rest of the circuit a rub. The management is working on the theory that d team good enough to defeat the Connecticut leaguers of last season, even though there were three or four weak spots, and with but one catcher, is good enough, with the weak spots bolstered up, to make the going rough for the rest of the field.
 With 10 nren from whom to choose a pitching staff of five, there will be plenty Of material from which to pick and choose. Rieger probably will have the call over the rest for a berth in rhis division with Radabough and also as extremely likely candidates. This leaves a field of seven from which to pick two more one right handler and portsider. Jor- dan, AbercrOmbie, Sutcliffe and Hei- derman have speed. but their control
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

Philadelphia, April 21-ErTors by Wagner and Yerkes in the seventh in ming proved the turning point of to- days game, which Philadelphia won from Boston, to 4. They were fol lowed by a single by Murphy and filled the bases. Baker and Daley then each drove in a pair of runners with singles. Daley got into the game after Strunk had his ankle sprained eolliding with Wagner in trying to score in the sixth inning on a short fly to Speaker. Houck was wild. giving nine bases on balls, hitting a batsman and making wild pitch. but except in the second inning, when Boston scored three runs on three hits. & sacrifice fly and two errors, the visitors hits were widely scattered With two out in the ninth and two bases occupied, Plank took Houck's place and disposed of Wag- ner Wood became wild in the second inning and gave way to Bedient Ill the third.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
TWO MAJOR SPORTS
 PROVE PROFITABLE. Tigers Clean Up $42,0co in Baseball
 and Football.

Princeton, N. J.. April 21-The an nuaI financial report of the Princeton athletic association, published &pday, shows that football and baseball are the only self-supporting sports in- duIged in by the Tiger athletes.
 Total receipts for last football sea son were more than $56, 000, of which s31.220 was taken in at the Yale Princeton game, and about s16,000 at the Princeton-H Harvard game. Foot balls total expenses were S23, 600. of which the largest item, S5,45S. was for coaching, leaving a net revenue of S33, ,369 for the season. The baseball team took in more than s33, ,000 and 5000.
 The track team lost almost $5,000. the rowing association s3.0O0 and the basketball team more than $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Bronx centrals in First Place.

Rochester N. Y, April 21.-Compe- tition in the five man division of the seventh tournament of the National Bowling association ended tonight with the Bronx Centrals of New York in first place. The final squad included the Overlands- of Toledo, who were second in the A. B. C. tournament.
 The leaders. their scores and prize money follow:
 Bronx Centrals, New York city, score 2938, prize $250.
 Slippery Films. Rochester. score 2S9O, prize $175.
 Maltops. Rochester, score 28S1, prize s15O.
 2S72, prize ~$125.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

PETER CICCARELLI, Norwich, Conn.
 F. l. cAULKINs GARAGE CO., Middsown Conn., Distributors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

+Batted for Fisher in stiI- t-Ran for Erwin in sth. ZBatted for Allen in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
GraenaviIIe Stars Mon.

On Sunday afternoon the Greene vile Stars defeated the HighIanders of Preston in an uphill game. Eaton pitched in good form and was support ed well by Ladd. The features of the game were the batting by Ladd, who knocked a home run, and the play ing of Blais who covered second in fine form. The score by innings: Greeneville Stars ' 3 o 8 3 0 0 O-17 Highianders 0 l. 8
 Batteries were Eaton and Ladd for GreenevilIe and Dilworth, E. Filler and C. Eller for the Highlanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

PittshuFg 8, St. Louis St. Louis. April aI.-Pittsburs hit Gziner snd Gey-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
New York Takes Fifth Straight.

Brooklyn ...... .....-..0 II 6 6
 Two base hit Stenge4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Haven nine. last years champions

Haven nine. last years champions of the Connecticut league, on Yale field. this afternoon, 6 to 3. The Ieaguers started off well, but the Eli batsmen hit Hopper and Birch hard after the fourth innings.
 Score by innings R. H. E. Yale .......0 0 1 0 1 2 *-6 12 3 New Haven't c 0 2 0 0 0 O-3 2
 Batteries, Brown and Burdette; Hopper Birch and Waters; umpire. McPartlin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGuE srAMn.Na.
PhiIIies wIn by sman Maraln

mp with Brooklyn today. winning the final game by a margin The locals scored their first the new Ebbet5 field. The final to l. Mayer outpitched Alen- although the latter fan tight Three hits were all the Brooklyns could get o Mayer by liberal scoring. while Allen gave sie- Dah1en brought out his reserves in the eighth effect. Curtis finishing the in the box and Kirkpatrick going to short. Cutshaw's work on flies and Mayors fielding of his position were features. Moran took Meyers place in right and he1ded well. could not hit Score:
 PhjIadeEuhTa Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Providence swan1ps New London.

New London, April 21-Providence smashed 12 to victory from New London at Plant field today. The game was loosely played and hard hit ting at the right time cinched the game for the visiting team.
 Score by innings R. H. E. N. London 3 0 10 0-4 8 4 Providece l ? 1 i 1-12 $ ,
 Batteries, Hedeman, Abcrcrombe, Radaboueh and Ulrich and F'oye: Mo- ran, Jensen and Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
COTTON.

New York. April 21.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 121s, middling gulf 12.4O: sales 100 bales.
 Futures closed very steady. Closing bids April 1167 May 11.67, June U 70, July 11.69, August 1152, September 11-34, October 11.30. December 11.34, January 1-29. March 11.S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
New League Adopts Schedule.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April 21-At meeting of the managers of the New York and New Jersey baseball league here today the seasons schedule was adopted, the playing season to open May g and close September '. The final selection of teams composing the league includes POughkeepsie, New tburgh, Middletown, Kingston. Long Branch; N. J.. and Danbury. Conn. The Umpires will be named by President R. M Cox of AftddIetown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Laurel Hills Trim Cubs.

The Laurel Hill baseball team de- feated the Cubs Saturday afternoon by a score of 12 to g. Stanley was out pitched by Purvis The feature of the game was the hitting by Jensen, who made three home runs. The Laurel Hills challenge any team under IS. Telephone to Carl Allen. 412-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

Pep Young Is putting up such si fine game at shortstop for the New York Highlanders that Claude Der rick, the former Athletic and BartinoTs Q inhelder, may hold down the bench, even after he recovers from bts injury All that Young has to do to got a reg ular berth on Chances team is to hit for about .225.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

to, all parts of the field today and won from St.
 Louis to 5. St. Louis was in the lead to the sixth, when PittsburE scored Every the Pittsburg singled with the exception of Mccarthy. who sacrificed in this inning. Geyer finally retired Pittsburg when Wilson. the second time. hit into double play Cary and Will had a big day with the bat. both collecting three hits Manager Clarke of Pfttsburg received notice today Of his suspension for five days his with Umpire Owens Saturday in Pittsburg, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Chicago Wine in EIsvanth from cinelnn all.

Cincinnati April 21--Cicago exciting eleven inning from Cincinnati today. to 6. Chicago scored in the first inning Cly mer's and MitchelFs doubles They added in the fourth single by Zimmerman. three base hit by Sallee and The in the ninth scored q single two doubles and a three base hit by Archer. Two ed in the eleventh a double, a base balls and two singles Cincinnati scored five in the third when Lavender knocked out Of the box. Two bases balls. t#O singles, double and a home by Bates brought in the runs In the eleventh McDonald, who batted for Grant. singled, moved up on an out and scored on single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Cleveland Has Battinu Fest.

Cleveland. April 21.-Driving R. Mitchell out Of the box. Cleveland scored six in the first in ming hits including two triples and two doubles and defeated St Louis to 3 today. Stone
 who replaced H. Mitchell. also hit hard. but managed keeo the hits scattered. ". Mitchell. ClCVeands sUuthDaw. very wild. giving eight bases on balls. Twice ". Mitchell struck when the bases full. Austin. St Louis
 third base11an accepted chances with only
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

Mike Gonzales. the Cuban catcher with the Braves, has picked up won derfuIly in his English When Mike joined the club last season he was un- able to speak or understand hardly a word of English. but now he carries on a fair conversation and readily un- deFstands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

The release of Catcher La Iongs to Buffalo by the Philadelphia NationalE means that Dan Howley, the East Weymouth boy, win be retained for the season. Dan showed Manager Dooin that he is one of the best young catchers that has broken in for Phnly for 2. number of seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
nntrnit Iaksa onn frsm ehieaae.

Chicago April 2I.-Chicn=o out-Iucked today and Detroit the opening game of the series 3 to ?. The pitchers battle between Russell and Klawitter with the honors slightly in Of former. In the second inning Bodie Of Chicago hit the ball to the scoreboard in center. but rounding first base he stumbled and fell He reganed his fell again, and rolled down to second base. where he held the ball having
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

ing of the New York Yacht club was called for Thursday evening, April 24, to consider Sir Thomas Lipton's un- qualified challenge for a match for the Americas cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTAnDine.
washlnrtan Makes sweep ef serses.

Nev York April 2l.-washipatGu made 1t four straight over New by winning the last game or the series today by T. of to l. Shanks starr ed Washington Qt4 8 three run lead in the sec ond with a home run. driving in two men ahead of him The Hghlancegs fogEed Into the lead Tn the aftb m err,rs hui Washington in the seventh came through with tive runs and clinchcd the game: The hard luck of the Yankees continued when tApsAin Sweeney suffered q split finger. Score:
 Nn-k