davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
PARIS NIGHT POLICE FORCE
Volunteer Auxiliary Organization VIII
Patrol Streets of Capital
City.

Paris.-The dangers of Paris at
night have led to the organization OF
a special night brigade of police inde.
pendent. in some respects, of the regu-
lar force, but cooperating closely
with it.
The initiators, deputies. municipal
councillors and members of trade or
ganizations have obtained the approval
Of the government and the prefect OF
police.
This night auxiliary force will have
a uniform Of it's own. and will be arm
ed with revolvers and night sticks.
Each man will have police dog
trained to pull down any one running
and to hold him until called Off by
the policeman. These dogs, largely
bred in Belgium, are 1.-THE. strong AMI
mails, and are often a cross between
the wolf and the European sheep dog.
1t is a good deal of a risk for the
night wayfarer in a Paris street to
run for distant cab He is likely to
be startled by one of these swift
animals darting out from dark cor,
ner and leaping for him. unless ar
rested by, the sharp call of the po-
liceman. The police dog. good many
OF which are now attached to the reg
ular service has become. therefore,
in itself a new danger in the night
life of the capital.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
MAN WEEDS GIRL BY PROXY
Eastern Auto Salesman Asks Friend
to Act for Him in Rites Per-
formed at The Hague.

New ork.--According to the terms
of contract drawn up by Paterson
IN. J) notary public. William P.
DomoulIn. an automobile salesman.
appoints his friend. Hendrix Kniefert,
to act as his proxy in marriage cere-
mony to be performed at The Hague.
Holland. within the next few days.
The bride to be is Miss Maria H. Van
derveer. After the wedding ceremony
Kneifert is to place the bride aboard
the first vessel sailing for America.
! Dumoulin and Miss vanderveer
were children together in Holland Re
Gently he wrote asking Miss Wander
yeer to come to America to be his
wife. but her mother objected to her
leaving home before she was married
and the strange contract was drawn
up to overcome this obstacle. Du-
moulin being unable TO take the trip
Rt tbs ti@e-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
MAN psRIsAEs IN WOODS
Body Of srookIynIte Found by Hunt
ers Near Greenwood Lakc--Died
Of Heart Disease.

Paterson. N. jim the thick woods
near Greenwood lake, hunters came
across the body OF Richard Duryes OF
brooklyn. Dr. Robert Armstrong.
county physicion. who viewed the
body. said that death was probably
due to heart disease and exposures.
It is believed that Duryea. who had
gone to visit his brother. got of at
the wrong station and lost his way.
At first the police were inclined to
believe that the man had been slain,
but this theory was quickly dirpelled
when ss4 and valuable diamond ring
we're found on him. The police then
became satisfied that the man had
wandered into the woods and had
failed TO find his way out The place
where the body was found is seldom
visited by anyone else than hunters
Duryea was 40 years old. He lived
with his wife Mrs. Margaret Duryea
ut ZIG stuyvesagt avenue, Brooklyn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
cHEssBoARD HATS FOR MEN
Awc-Inspirina Color Combinations In
Latest Partisan Headgear---
Frenchmen Wearing Them.

Paris. Checkered or parti-colored
hats for men are the latest innovation
in boulevard fashions. They have
brims and crowns of totally different
shades. Gray and black. green and
gray. black and blue. gray and white
being the combinations most in favor.
Other hats are covered with a large
chessboard pattern in which these
colors alternate,
A number of Frenchmen are now
wearing them, and the makers declare
that as soon as the fashion is definite
ly taken up they will introduce far
bolder types with four or five different
coiors. arranged In squares or rings
Americans here SO far have fought
shy OF these hats. though 1t is CON
sidered probable that the latter win
not take long to cross the Atlantic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
PAYS WAGES DUE 20 YEARS
Manufacturer In Philadelphia Who
Failed in 1892 Settles old Debt
to Workers.

Philadelphia. Morton Brown of
this city, former owner of the Wood.
stock Mills in Norristown. that failed
in the panic OF 1893. finished paying
.off his old employees recently. when
he sent out check to the amount OF
$500 to 20s men and women whose ad
dresses he had received as the result
of an advertisement.
Mr.. Brown went through bankrupt
cy, but the fact that his mill hands OF
twenty years ago had been deprived
of that portion OF the wages which
was due them caused him uneasiness
Until this year he had-never bean able
to pay them in full. He Is not rich
man. but he has saved until he could
get together the money that was due
his employees
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
coLLoMApee NJ l&SP1Y LUxoR TEnpLE

by means OF ones own sailing or
team dahabeah. and since the old dis
gree able. dan erous trip across the
esert has been superseded by com
portable trains. possessed OF every
luxury from dining care to an ehec-
ric fan.
To the American. particularly. to
whom building one hundred years
old is worthy of reverence in his own
country. the fascination OF picntcing
under the shadow of a fOur-thousand
year'old monument. of snap-shotting
with a 1912 camera all that remains
of civilization of which we can have
but the remotest conception seldom
fails in its appeal to all that is ro-
mantle. all that is poetic in his being
No one who possesses even remnant
OF an Imagination, no one who has
his color sense developed In the small
est degree can fail to respond to this
ancient country. so new in its beauty.
so old In its history How could one
feel other than significant. other than
reverent. before such wonders as the
great rock temples of Abu Simbel at
the foot of which man looks little
more important than the ants which
build their tiny houses only to have
them trampled under foot when com
pleted? And what could express with
greater significance the meeting OF
the old and the new civilization than
the sight of brown-skfnned native.
mounted on his camel. watching an
express de luxe as It whi2zes by with
speed that is still almost incredible
to his Egyptian eyes?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
MADE SAME SPEECH l3 YEARS
Foreign MinIster Recognizes Eloquent
Address Of Chamber Member
and the Secret is Out.

Brussels.-M d. Andrimony, mem.
ber OF the Belgian chamber. celebrat--
ed for his speeches on questions OF
the consular service. was appealing
eloquently for reorganization OF the
service when the foreign minister
said
THAT is the same speech you made
last year"
"Just so.' replied the deputy calm
iy. II have made II annually. word
for word. for thirteen Year, Nobody
nqtjye9 " RefPgA"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
SYSTEM AT MONTE CARLO
Wells, Accused Of Wholesale swInd-
ling, Broke the Famous Bank
Ten Times.

Paris.--Counsel for Monte Carlo
Wells" the man who broke the
bank" has told how his client meant
promised to the 200 customers of his
Rente Himensuelle, In connection
with which he is accused of whole
sale swindling.
Wells. according to his counsel. mo-
ticed that a regular recurring series
OF reds and blacks at the Monte Carlo
roulette tables hardly ever lasted be-
yond the twentieth time and resolved
to back the contrary color the twenty
first time. II he failed he doubled
his stake and again backed the con-
trary color and so on until he won.
regular series of red and black
alternating twenty times very rarely
happened, so Wells worked out ia.
BILE of regular alterations. such as
red twice and black once recurring in
every twenty times.
His table gave him 1900 different
series OF alterations. He used to ar
rive at the opening OF the rooms at
Monte Carlo with his secretaries and
watch the run OF the colors. The mo-
ment he saw that one series OF al
formations indicated in his table had
set In. the number OF times II came
up was noted. and at it's twentieth ap-
pearance Wells placed his money OH
the contrary color to that which was
due and played until he won This
system, he said. enabled him to break
the bank ten times and he won $780,
600 in 1891. He also won $4,000 In
March last year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

ia n lar as winter resort with tne
nv English and the French. for II
A is the real land of sun and
warmth, and it Is readily be
coming quite as important to Ameri
cans. This year. owing to the war
o. the Balkans and the various trou
bles at Constantinople. large part
of the tourist travel which makes the
regular tour of the Mediterranean and
go to the Bosphorus are remaining al
Egypt, and it is estimated that more
than fifty thousand persons visited
Egypt in the course of the last winter
season. and the land of the Pharaohs
has so rapidly increased in popular
ity as a winter resort that consider
ably greater number are expected In
the coming season.
writer in the Graphic. in discuss
ing the peculiar charm of Egypt, says:
Cairo is rapidly becoming the city OF
epicures. In pleasures of the table.
of the ballroom, society or sport, moth
ing but the best is good enough, The
world is ransacked to provide the ma.
terial necessary,
Three Points of View.
Egypt may be seen from three diff
ferent standpoints. From a society
point of view. when balls, parties. ex
cursions and gentle flirtations fill the
days to repletion. when the hotels are
| allied with grandees and even kings
and queens do not disdain to make
: prolonged sojourn. as during last
winter; or from an archaeological
standpoint. when days are spent in the
ruins of temples and tombs, and one
steps back into the ancient times and
experiences the fascination OF watch
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

'sTm pleased to meet you Did !
understand that your name is Miss
Greengirl?"
.Yes. Greengirll"
Have you lived here very long?"
about four weeks"
where do you work.
"rm employed in brokers' Of
ficr"
.stenographer. oresumef"
Yes"
That's your own complexion. !
presumed"
"Slri''
DO you rake your own dressesT
II never was SO insulted IN my life,
what do you mean by asking me such
LOT OF personal questions? And at
our first meeting, tool"
.rm sorry have offended you, but
YOU see ! might pass You on the
street some day when I'm out walk
ing with my wife II should speak
TO you those are only few OF the
questions she'll ask me about you
and i'd like to be able to answer
them petrqit gFee Prssy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

ing the dead pages of the past turn
over, and give up their secrets. or
lastly. we may study the modern peo
ple-surely the most difficult task OF
them all
Strange as are the peoples way
and customs. impossible as II is really
to understand them. yet they have Z
charm Their manners often seem e
imply Multiplying superiority.
II they knew things of which we arr
ignorant and yet from courtesy &c
duiesced in what we said. although
against their better Judgment. Above
all. they are men In stature Few
races would have come through tht
thousands of years of ruin and oppres
sion, and yet stand up as God ma
them and not grovei in the dust
Their hearts are sound when they
know where they are going and whe
Is in front of them. but they have
been betrayed SO often that the mem
cries Iinger still
They give the impression of a race
whose destiny has not been fulfilled
Now they have their chance, By the
grace Of Allah. there has been sent e.
them a mar. a soldier. such as they
have not had for thousand years.
strong man, such as the eastern
heart can understand, Worship and
obey. The Egyptian people. quick TO
recognize worth and power. though,
the matter out and met him with
cheers. A new era has opened be-
fore this old land. an era Of progress
and hope. and now. inshallah! Egyp,
will fuifill her destiny"
Wonderful Temples.
Egypt. with its clear air and its
brilliant sunshine. Is an ideal spot foi
the camera enthusiast The wonders
of its temples and pyramids. the
grandeur OF its scenery and the pic
tureequeness of its people inspire boti
the amateur and the professionn
photographer to his very best efforts
Egypt is practically newly discov
cred country since Il has been possi
bic to reach the land Of sunshine b,
ons Of the comfortable Nile steamer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
COLLEGE .Expeis Smoker.

Buckhannon. W. Va Two students
Of the West Virginia Wesleyan col
lege were expelled for smoking cigar
cites and the same punishment is tc
be meted out to others who broke the
college rule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08

Louisville, Ky.--A new method of
travel has been adopted by DIR. Ste
phen Quinby. local physician. who
has gone to spend thd winter in Art
zona. DIR. Quinby chartered box car.
fitted up living quarters and will
travel to Arizona In y with his wife
end twp childfqp,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-08
parrot Arrested n eotham.

New York.--A parrot was arrested
and held in the Tombs here because
1t was lost and disturbed neighbor
bqgd with jts shfieks for Its owpeFr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

poor. and. after slipping through un- touched in No. s. spilled the beans in No. by passing two batters, making a wild fling to Janvrin--this crack young infielder had afinger busted on 1 the low heavea and Carlstrom, who moved over from first to short whee Janvrin was forced to withdraw, kept up the loose work by losing failis~r to chase after Kelly's pop fly. Mccarthy raced over the pan on Carlstrom s slip up and thereby ended the strug- gle.
 It was Wood against Robinson at the start. Smoky Joe was as fast as ever. Not for a second did he "pull". even when his playmates got him off with five run lead The Pirates never came close to scoring the five innings Wood pitched. Byrne sneak ed in an infield single, while Holman busted double against the right field wall. These were the only belts Wood yielded and nose of them was of the flunkish sort. His whiffs totalled seven and he worked in two assists. In No Wood struck out the side and in No. 5, he whiffed two more.
 Lewis, Henricksen and Hooper could have struck their way and Carlstrom or Yerkes could have field ed Hofman's double equally as sac- cessfully as was done by Hooper Moseley. as has already been stat ed, was both wild and ineffectivS. and Hall, the windup gent, didn't have his customary good control. As a result, that's why Pittsburg won out
 The Red Sox gave Robinson very warm welcome. Hooper hingled and Yerkes followed suit The two nov ed up on Henricksen's sacrifice and tailed when Lewis punched hotly oy. CT second Wagner tried hard to hook on to the ball. and though knocking it down, could not stop either run from coming. In No. ? hits by Janyrin, Nunamaker, Yerkes and Henricksen and wild heayes by Byrne and Mccarthy gave the Champs three more runs. They got Marty O"roole in the next four iOuAus ana HOAhlHS that feSeHDleu hit was forthcoming. Just one ball left the infield while O'Toole was on the job Twas Carlstroms spiral to Holman in No. ,. Babe Adams was on the hillocS in the last three in nings. Just nine Bostonians faced him.
 Robinsons ineifectiveness made the Pirates loom mp as a Glass E. League team in comparison to the Champions in the early inning. Thes Wood was at his best and that added to the lopsidedncss of the showlet. But Fred Clarke, happily aided by Gahby Gibson, kept the Pittsburg warriors hutsling and they eventually turned almost sure defeat into sweet, happy victory
 The bugs gave Byrne the glad
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

hand when he faced Wood and the first time. Robert the Wee, beaned by the eminent right handler in the second game of the series, stood up like the game warrior that he is and busted 8 single through Engle, which Janvfin tried hard to field Result: More applause. Butler, Fred Clarkes other ailing warrior, the young sec ond sacker who collapsed after last Wednesdays bout and who was in precarious condition for the follow ing AS hours, was billed to play but felt a little weak after the workout and laid off Art, though, was seen in No. when he swung for O'Toole. Moseley whiffed him.
 McCarthys work on second was a distinct feature of the game. Dots Miller and Clyde Engle also did some clever work in the infield.
 Byrne, too, was there with a tidy stop off Carrigan. Henricksen's cap lures off Wagner and Miller in deep center were beauty-brights.
 Janyrin pulled great stop off Bryne in No 7, but the chuch to Carl strom arrived too late. Nunamaker caught Wood in flawless fashion and put lot of pepper in his perform ance. He also DcIteG out a bingle in the pinch.
 Manager Stahl chopped off three more heads last night Moseley was returned to Youngstown. Outfielder Walsh to Worcester, Mass. and In- fielder Carlstrom to Fall River. Mass. For rockies this leaves JanvTin, sho will stick; Leonard, who will also stick; Foster who may stick, aud Scott and Brant are to be seen ilf action before their finishes will be decided upon
 Fred Clarke had a new batting or der in effect yesterday and it vii. probably prove the official one Carey has taken Byrne's place at the top, with Wilson moved dp to third place. ByTne Is swatting seventh
 The Boston Yannigans won from the Pittsburg Yannigans at Majestic Park IA to 8. Ray Collins showed lot. according to the rail birds Eight runs came off Manaux, the million dollar kid, in the first inning and that cluster, of course, put the kbosh on the showlet.
 The score.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
PETERSBURG EVENS
 UP THE SERIES
TAKE FiFTH GAME OF SERIES FROM THE WORLDS CHAM
 PIoNs YESTERDAY.
O'Tooie and Adams Pitch Against Wood and Moseley and Pirate
 Twirlers Win Out.

tBy H. W. Lanigan, Press Represen.
 tative New York Hotel Company
 Thanks to superb pitching by Mar " OToole and Babe Adams. helped along by timely hitting by McCarty, Carey, Wilson, Miller and Byrne. the Plttsburg Pirates won brilliant vie tory over the Boston Red Sox al Wilmington park yesterday after noon. The tally was the tight one Of { to ,, and, up, to the halfway wark, the worlds Champions show d the way. to 0.
 The Pirates were powerless before Joe Wood tat it was different from the sixth stanza on. Stahl trotted out one of his rockies in No 6, a spis- ter named Moseley who pitched for Youngstown last season and who wa, returned to Col. F. Powers Club last night
 A pass to Miller and McCarthy's stinging double netted the Pirates their first run in No 6 in the fol- lowing round seven batters in row hatted Ut 1000 clip and the four runs the Pirates needed to mako tho tally eyen-steven were registered.
 Carey singled and stole second Booe, who wound up in center for Hoffman, strolled. Wilson dropped a Texas Leaguer in short left
 @ Honns Wagner went up with the pillows packed The Dutehman had been soft for Joe Wood, striking out twice and tapping to Engle the third time he faced the renowned righ, lander He was up to clean up and t wasn't his fault, or Moseley S. either, that he did not empty the bags Wagner poled out terrific lines- 10 deep center, which Henrick. son pulled down close to the fence. Pulled to right field twenty or thirty feet the rap would have cleared the wall and Landed up among the auto poloisis Also earned for Honus q free ehapeau from Merchant A katz.
 Wagner's wicked wallop took ths starch out of Moseley In succession Miller, Mccarthy and Byrne smack cd safely and the score was tied at all Charley Hall. ye most efficient relief pitcheT. wound up for Boston. He had his speed but his control was
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
ARKANSAS CONNECTS FOR WORK ON LEVEES
GOVERNOR FuTRELL DECIDES TO GRANT REQUEST OF ST
 FRANCIS LEVEE BOARD.

Little Rock, Ark. March 2s.-Act- ing Gov Futfell today decided to grant the request of President 0. N. Killough of the St. Francis Leyee board for 100 conyicts to aid in strengthening the levees on the Ar kansas side of the Mississippi in an ticipation of the expected rise of the river
 Attorney General Moose advised the governor that the recently en- acted law providing that no convicts shall be leased or hired out does not bar him from giving aid in the pres ent emergency.
 The conyicts will be sent from the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
BOWLING NOTES.

very exciting time was seen at the duck pin match game at the Park Bowling Alleys last evening, be- tween the Boston and Pittsburg ball players. Holman of the Pittsburg team, having high score. of 114, and Engle of the Boston team having tho high average of 101 1-3.
 The scores:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
koNkLlN BEATS COLLINS.

Philadelphia, March 2S.--Chas. F. Konkiin, of Chicago defeated Percy Collins. in the afternoon game of the national 1892 balk line billiard cham pionship tournament by score ol 400 to 369 Conklin had run ol 53 and an average of eight. Collins high run was .>an average 719.5O.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
state farm at Warmer tomorrow.

state farm at Warner tomorrow.
 The city of Marianna today tele- graphed Gov F'ntrell asking for 50 tents for refugees who it is said have already begun floocking in from the low lands. The governor telegraph. cd to the war department asking for permission 10 loan the tents of the state militia.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
EASTMAN WEEKLY BALL.

The ballroom of the Eastman hotel will be the scene of the regular week. ly formal assembly tonight. Manager Osborn cordially invites all tae guests at the Arlington. the Park and the other fashionable hostelries, as well as the resident smart set, to attend Dancing at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
Giants 3, Mobile c.

Mobile, Ala. March 2s. The res ular team of the New York Nationals won to Q over tho Mobile Southern league club here this afternoon. al though the wlldness of Pitcher Cayei with regards to hits yielded only three.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

You can say goodbye to constipa. ton with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
NashvIIIe 6. vanderhllto

Nashville Tenn. March 2S.--Nash. vile won from Vanderbilt University this afternoon to C. Both teams made seven safe hits but.a half doz.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
Boston 4, Toronto 2,

At Macon, Ga. Boston Nationals, 4; Toronto Internationals 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
Cincinnati 8. Chattanoooa 3,

At Chattanooga Cincinnati Nation als 5, Chattanooga Southerns 3 (l0 in- nings).
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

Try d Classified Advertisement in the Sentinel-Record today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

At Waco. Texas New York Nation. al recruits 10; Waco Texas league 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

en errors by the college boys threw the game away.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
Washlnaton 6. PhllIies 2.
Giants II 1O waco

At Washington Amer jeans 6, Philadelphia Nationals ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

Two base hits-Hotman, Mccarthy Sacrifice hit-Henricksen.
 Outfield sacrifice fly--Wagner stolen bases Mccarthy, Carey and Wilson
 Struck out-By Richardson 1 by o'Toole | by Adams |: by Wood '; by Moseley 2.
 Bases on balls-Off O'Toole 2 of Wood | off Moseley ?; off Hall I. HitsOff Robinson ' in ? innings off O'Toole in innings; off Adams c in innings: off Wood 2 in , in- nings. off Moseley in Innings; off Hall in 7 innings.
 Umpire Joe Burns, Brockton, Mass.
 Time of game-2.05.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

Totals .33 6 2 27 15 *Batted for OToole in the sixth inning