davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Tinker to Evers to Chance"
Gives Fans a Hard Problem
Cub Pilot Now Rut with YaneeJoe Leading Hopeless
Crew. and Johnny Has Club Fighting for Pennant
What Will the Answer Be?

chine began to crumple up. Murphy. the
owner, having eaten victories out of the
hand OF Chance. began to smite that
hand when II no longer held victories.
The downward tendency continued last
year. II was the inevitable result o; the
rsvages of time, and no hand on earth
could stay IL. Chance-was III. unable to
play, and the impatient Murphy cast him
adrift while he lay in a hospital. Muir
ply had lost faith in the Peerless Leader.
but others had not
Farrell, owner of the New York Amer
leans. secured him at the highes; salary
ever paid a baseball player or manager.
Nothing more gratifying to the baseball
fans had ever happened. And when Joe
Tinker went to manage the Cincinnati
team another peal of rejoicing went W :.
Every one said, Poor Evers. what can
he do now?''
Well, all he could do the first month
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Hughie High. Of the Tigers, started
on his baseball career N pitcher with
Dee" Walsh. Of the Browns, a. his
battery partner. That was . long time
ago. ON the sand lots OF 81. Louis In
cidentally. the team was called the Talk
Ing Machines. Its name was the result
Of Walsh's gabbinese behind the bat
High vss . fair-sised youngstsr at nf-
managing h. and generally 1oe1Eing altar
the interests Of the boys ahlftsd High
TO the outneA and put Walah - short
They have bean thsre ever stncos - +
Z Hieh and walsh went up Quote = way
,togst1sr. 1hsy played - H. sann4 ~
school team ah1 Wea tWo eeamotou11Do
fot ~ scheet 1hey eegg$a - -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

out was to run his organization up to top
while his former team mates remain la
the cellar. But so strong are Chance and
Tinker in the hearts OF the fans that not
one word of criticism has been made
Their respective teams are alone charged
with the responsibility of this sad show
ing In the case of Chance there is good
reason for him. His team has entirely
lost It's class. In fast company II with
ers and crumbles and the fans are with
holding their judgment of Chance until
be has time to get new blood around him.
In the case or Tinker II is less explain
able. He is thought to have a better
team than did Hank O'Day last year.
when at this time the Reds were out in
front Although the day Of miracles is
said to have passed, both Chance and
Tinker may reverse things to the JOY of
the fans and the discontinue of Murphy.
who. at the present writing, is said to be
not pining away with gyief.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
TWO FOR BERwYN.
Suhsrbas Club Take. Pair Of Fast
. Games.

Berwyn. Nd. July 5.-The Berwyn Ath-
letic Club won a double bill here yester-
day, taking the Rex Athletic Club into
camp In the morning and forcing the st.
Joseph team. Of the Marquette League,
to take the short end Of . IS score in the
afternoon.
The Berwyn boys played a good, clean
game throughout the day. Long pitched
wonderful ball in the morning, striking
out eighteen men and allowed but two
hits, while he passed but one man. He
was ably caught by Roby. who led his
team with the bat
The features of the afternoon game
were the pitching of Eisenberger and q
catch by Frost in deep right. Roby xnd
Shipley led with the stick -E
The Berwyn club has a few open dates
on their schedule. and Ia DESTROYS Of
securing games with any team in the
District or vicinity. Address A. @. San
ford, manager, Berwyn. Nd. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Huahie High Starts as Pitcher;
"Dee" Walsh Is His Battery Mate

the St. Louis Trolley League together.
but there they separated.
The little Tiger outfielder first had .
big league contract offered him In 1910.
when he signed with the Browns for
500 a year. Hedges didn't even give him
q workout. but sent him to Hartford,
Conn. There he played brilliantly. Nc
Graw wanted him for the Giants but
he made an offer In August
Connery. the manager OF the club.
didn't dare let High 60 at that stage
OF the game. He was afraid the fans
would be sore. So he turned the offer
down, and It was not till 1913 that High
st his real try-out in the big show.
Nov Ne u with Detroit. looking ~ sod
e any youuostsr thak has eoue n Sos
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Runs-Mertz 81. Corning "a. seaton. BeaI, Va
laer. Lyles. Coe Williams. Grispm t9. Galleher.
koogie. Ensor. LEI, bases-St. Paul. q; Calvary
First base on bslis-of johnson, 2: OF Coe 2;
on Gsllehsr. Innings pitched-By johnson. ); BY
Coe. J. Hits msde-Oa Johnson. struck out-By
johnson, s; by Cce, ): by Galeher, : Three-base
hit-vaaer. Two-base hits-Sezton, Griscnm, En-
sor. stolen bases Mertz, Corning. seatnn. Bean
Lyles. Goodman. Williams, GriScon Galleher nou-
bic paay-Lyles to Bean TO Mertx- Hit hy pitcher
By Galleha, Corning. Wild pitch-Gailehcr. Passed
halls-Fowkr. Umpire-Mr. Haas. Time Of game
Il hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Hughey Jennings believes that Frank
Chance landed one of the most promising
catchers of years when he weaned Cos
sett away from the White Sox. He's
the hest youngster I've seen in a long
time" says Hughey.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
BOSTON TOO H0T9
Huh Expert. Say Warm Weather
Hurts Red Sox.

HurtH Red SOX.
Boston baseball writers vouchsafe a
brand new theory for the winning Of the
past series by Washington in the Hub.
1T is the heat, you know" one scribe
wrote. Washington is the hottest place
on earth, and members of the Nationals
are accustomed to il, while our brave
boys, the Red Sox. were not at their best.
Just wait until it gets colder: then We
will show EN-"
Fine bunk this. for IL memory serves
the writer was in Boston with the Ma
tionals early this spring when the
weather was cool, and the Climbers
grabbed three games out of the four
played.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Pittsfield Buys kcyes.

Manager Zelier, of Pittsfield, has
purchased Infielder Jack Reyes from
the Elmira New York State League)
club, and may get another outfielder
from the same place.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
BITS OF BASEBALL.

George Dauss, the young pitcher of the
Tigers, owes his recent success to the
fact that he finally has mastered control.
according to Hughey Jennings.
Mike BaIenti, the former Carlisle In
dian, is becoming a star shortstop.
St Louis has a pitcher named Lew
erenz and a shortstop named Lavans.
The latter comes from the University OF
Michigan.
President McAleer, of Boston, Is seek
ing another substitute infielder. as both
Ball and Janvrin are lacking in inn
portant respects-particularly batting.
The Red Sox possess a battery Of ident-
icaIly the same age. Wood and Nuna-
maker both were born on October Is,
1889. Bedient was born two days earlier.
Bill Carrigan has rounded to his
proper form and his great work has had
much TO do with the recent success Of
the Red Sox.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
WICHITA signs
FIELDER HECK
Local Boy to Report to West
ern League Organization
at Once.
TOO MANY CIRCUITS
Amateur Baseball in Bad Way, Owing
to Lack Of Good Ball
Players.
TOO MANY CIRCUITS
By c. w. SWAN.

Fred Heck. who has been playing short
stop for the Sherwood club. of the Gen.
trail League, left yesterday for Wichita.
Kans.. where he will Join the Western
League club of that place.
Manager Charlie Babb. the former pilot
Of the Norfolk Virginia League) club.
knows Heck of old. and when he found
that the local boy was unsigned hustled
him a contract. Heck Is a fair fielder,
good hitter. and is fast on the bases. He
should put up u tough fight for a regular
job with the Wichita outfit.
Johnny Beall. the former Technical
High School boy, is tearing things loose
with the Chicago White Sox. Johnny is
getting his bingies regular, and is also
fielding well. He shows the same speed
of last year. when he was with the Dem
yer outfit.
Mike Cantwell is one local boy who Ia
being watched by more than one minor
league scout. Cantwell is left-hard
hurler Of no mean ability, and has shown
a great deal of class 30 far this season.
July 4 he pitched a no-hit game against
the Leesburg club. a known heavy-hitting
aggregation. and has also shown class on
former occasions. -
While at Rockhill College. Mike pitched
for the varsity, and last year made the
Tech club, only to be dropped owing to
the funk rule. 4
He will be ripe for fast minor league
club next season, and II would not be
surprising to see him go during the
winter. 800
Too many amateur leagues.
The cry is heard again. With less
leagues. the good ball players would be
thrown more together. and the one-sided
races would not be In vogue.
There are too many leagues for the
number of bali players here. Cut down
the number Of leagues or allow the play
ers to sign two clubs. Which VIII Il be?
The showing Of the Spartan A. c. In
baseball % Ear tais season has been Of
the best. The younEsters from South
west have been going At q lively clip.
and the other independent clubs will have
to look to the Spartans when II comes TO
claiming the independent championship
Of the District
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Runs-Banou. Roby. Burch. shipssy 90.
coomhs, Moye. sanino. Murphy. Heaiy Earned
runs-Berwyn. 4; St Joseph. 2 Stolen bases-
Mcye. Monaco. Healy. Barovs, shipiey. Two
base hits Rotv. ssnino. Monaco. Bases on bslls--
Oh Eisenberser, /: Oh Moye. g. struck out-Ey
Eisenbsyr. .; by Move. 5. By Mssino. /. Double
paay-oakiey to Tston- Left On bsses-Berwyn. 10;
81. Joseph. s. Umpir-Mr. Clear. Tine Of eans-
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Mohacz Wins London Cup.

Alexandra Park, England, July 5-The
London Cup value $500, was won here
today ny Mohacz. lie Touquet ran Sec
end, and Chill third.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
HoIyoke Makes Changes.

The Holyoke club has released
Change Catcher ''Nobby" O'Brien, and
has secured Pitcher Ahearn and also
,signed Pitcher Shellenberger. of Lehigh
University.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Marquette LeaGue.

tOiymua Field. Gsnssetown.)
MoodaJ-Tnnity 70 Holy Name.
Tuesday-St. Joseph vs. War.
Wednesday-Naval Medicos Va Holy Name.
Thursday-st. Joseph Va 81. STEPHEN.
Ffiday-war ". Trinity
saturday-waf N Naval Medicua.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Relicve. Reilly ne,t.

Manager Jere connell. Of New Hav-
en-, says that John Reilly. Yale's third
sacker. Is the leading third baseman Of
the day. Connen includes the major
leagues in his boost for Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

New Haven has turned over Pitcher
Thomas to the Worcester Club Thomas
won four and lost four games for the
champions. He was secured from the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
RALLY IN NINTH.
Astorias Capture Game from Nic-
tor. in Inst Inning, 3 to z.

The Astorias defeated the Victors yes
terday in the Junior League, to 4. The
features of the game was the hitting OF
Brosnan. the pitching of Stegeman, and
the fielding of Behrle and Gebicke.
The Astorias' won in the ninth. Behrle
walked, Hurd doubled. and Gebicke
singled to left, Hurd bringing in the win
ming run by a close play. Riston weak
ened in the seventh. and Emerson and
Gayer relieved Riston and West. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Secretary W. r. Blackwood. Of the
Maps. ID said to have been Of great aid
to Manager Birmingham. aside from his
usual business duties. He Is rated az q
baseball student Of the nrst caliber.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Eastern League.

ts<renseeuth nd d Streets southsast-,
Nnuday-Yankees ". MohawkA
Tuesday-Avoodales ~ Consrvssiouala
Wedne>day-rsnkees N Western Buds
Thnrsdzy-Mohawka Va shamrockA
Fhday-Shamrocks N Western BcdS
Sstrrday-Avoudales " MohavkA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
w.rt, M.nager'. Job.

Pitcher Swormstedt. released by Holy
oke, has made bid for the Job as man
aEer of the Keene team in the Twin
State League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Temple Let Out.

The Haverhill Club has released
Pitcher Bill Temple. purchased month
ago from Holyoke, and has signed
Pitcher Thomas. of the New England
League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
NOSE OUT CALVARY.
st. Paul Tribe Come from Behind
and Capture Game, p to 9.

and Capture Game, to y.
ST. Paul Methodists defeated the Cal
vary Methodists yesterday afternoon In
the Northwest Sunday School League.
to 6. 1t looked for a while as II Cal
vary would win, as they started on with
four-run lead. but, fortunately for St
Paul, Coe was put In the box in place CT
johnson. and he held them safe while
ST. Paul won out. The feature was the
all-round playing of Dr. Ensor, pastor at
CALVARY. Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
TY COBB GETS MORE WAGES THAN
WHOLE PROFESSIONAL TEAM DREW


with a gam had roIo 1885,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

speedy Cuban bali tosser. whom Nam
ager Tinker 10 putting to q severe test
to hold down his job as tha regular
third sscker Of the Cincinnati Reds In
the trade that sent Beals Becker to the
Phillies. Manager Joe got ycungster
goods in every department Of the game.
Tinker gave the newcomer chance
to show nis wares at the far corner.
and Dodge played the bog 10 handily
games ~ the dark skinned star from
the West Indies. II may be we'll to
add that the .pmpetitton appears 70
have put new life into Almieda. for ~
Iis playing the game et hts NE q ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Potomac League.

tAnacostia and G. II. l. Grcundsl
Aonday-Congress Heights ". Steel Plant
TuesdAy-Hizhlands va G. II. l.
Wednesday-Steel Plant w. ConGsa HsshtA
Thursday-Oxon gin 70. Highlanda
FfidAy-Fairiaup vs. Congress Heishts.
Saturday-Steel Plant ". OIou Hill
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

The Springfield Club has secured
Pitcher Wilson from- the Pruvideucs Club.
and has given, Pstchsr' Dog 1mith lsave
to take rsst - ~. hsaDs = s16lllar,s
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Worlds Tennis Champion Says America Should VIII Davis Gu


Capatal City zssagss.
txsssA csyits, ssa Z s1ssss sssssst,
Nnday-csu " Wasss1.
fnssday-Opsa go
Wsdsssass-1s.ses ~ ss.sahsAA
nmslay-sogfAiasd y crnsL
Frsdag- wssuH N 1snkR
eafwday-Cs1sn ~ DsnhaA
Central League.
tyirf ana \ ssssts Hathssstl
Noaday- shsrvosd ~ Z. ~ u. A.
Ttssday-PhDtas N O. r. o.
Wedn@day-H0tkaa ~ /4hGvopd.
nursdsJ-Y. II H. An. IsintnG
Ffidsy-Phntefs Va sh~vesd.
satrday-TSining ~ O. 2. o.
DrosklanA ChaPeh League.
fcafhe,ic Uaiyazty Fsid,
Observation-Disclosures N Catholic.
wednesday -Rspfist ~ Methodist.
Ffiday-Episccpel ". CAthoaie.
saturday sfholic u. Bsptist
DepastDental Lsa1ue.
(Horth Dssnood. whits Lot.)
Aceday-Aufculturv w. Interyfate.
Tuesday-Cmmece and Labor W Posfofhcs-
wedseday-wsr " Auseuiturs
Thurday-Commerce and Labnr N interior.
Ffiday-Pcstofhce w. interstate.
ssturday-Opsn date.
Federal League.
Grant Circle and Upshm street)
Monday-Tangiswood Pension Bureau
Tussday-Faifmouts "a Petvorth-
Thun.day-Petvorfh va Underwood
Pridsy-Psnaon Bureau Va Fstrmouth
East Washington 5. .. League.
fThirtesuth and d Streets Ncrthesst)
Monday-Ninth - Brethren
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va Reformation.
wednesday-Ninth ". ST. AEnes
ThurSday-First NJ. p. w. Presbsterians.
Fridzy-st. Agnes N Brethren.
Saturday -Reformatioa First ~ p.
Junior IeaGae.
fRosedale Play Grounds)
Monday-Iroquos Highlands
Tuesday-Columbias VI victorA
wednesday-Littls Climbers ". IfoquoiA
Thursday-Asfofis Va HighlsndA
Friday-Littie Climbers Vs. AstoriaA
Saturday Coiumbizs vs. Iroquois
N0rth western Sunday school LeaGu,
Georgia Avenuo and Kenyon Street Northvest-)
Nonday-Immanuel Whitney.
T,esdAy-Mt. Pleasant vs.. 81. Paul.
wedne.day-Calvary u. Emmanuel.
Thursday-Mt Pleasant Va Fourth
Friday-St. Paul ~ whitney.
saturday-Opsn date.
Potomac League.
tApacostia and G. r. l. Grcunds,
NJ
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
East w..hinsts. $. .. I.-.s.e.

fThirtesuth and d Streets Nostheast)
Mopday-Ninth rs Brethren.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va Reformation.
wednesday-Ninth VI. ST. Axnes.
Thur>day-Fir.t NJ p w. Presbyterians.
Friday-st Agnes N Brethren
SATURDAY Reformation vs. First ~ p.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06


Fred WEN. third 1000
Gould
Richard Hurley, substitute
Z - -
Cobb getting
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Mike Balenti, the former Carlisle In
dian, is becoming a star shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Federal League.
Grant Circle and Upshur street)
Mouday-Taugiswood VI Pension Bureau.
Tuesday-Faifmoufs ". Petworth-
Thunsday-Petvorfh Va Tsngiswocd
Friday-Psnaon Bureau VI Hrmouta
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06
Sunday school League

Georgia Avenue and Kenyon Street Northwest)
Monday-Immanuel Whitney.
Tnesday-Mt. Pleasant 81. Paul.
Wednesday-Calvary u. Emmanuel
Thursday-Mt. Pleasant VI Fourth.
Friday-St Paul ~ whitney.
Satuday-Opsn date.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Drosklana ChuPeh League.
fCafhs,ic Usiyerity nsldj
Monday Methodist N Catholic.
wednesday baptist ~ Methodist.
Ffidsy- Episcopal ". CAthoate.
saturday -Csfholic ". Bsptiak
The Washington herald., 1913-07-06

Moth Diamond. whtts LOTT
McadAy-AEicultuV ". IntefState.
Tuesday-C@msEce and Labor VI Postofhcs.
wsdnesday-wsr " Agriculture
Thursday-Commerce and Labnr N interior.
Ffiday-Postofnce w. Interfate.
sstuday-Op<n date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

WUIHuU OF tnITty"
I'VE. should say. Not especially pretty.
but possessed Of the thing that fool old
men Of my type call "charn."
Now. this woman knew absolutely all
about my case. She knew that my
wife WAS away. that | was therefore
rafting around In \ sort OF Sargasso
Sea. and that was and would be
susceptible to even n symptom OF Q
feminine redolsncs that might cut
across my trail.
Whersupon. about two minutes after
I met her she started to work upon me
that ancient Vivian stun. Tint 10 to
say. she believed. ostenslbly. In the
back Of her mind that she could make
me be misbehavious bad actor OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

wux dead. Miss Amy sent me to git .
doctor. Lawd knows wnar old Clndy'd
skeared ono up from. II you. sub.
hadn't come along. Ef old Mars knOwed
one ten-hrndredth part OF desc doin's
dRy'i be shOotin' Rwine on. suh-pistol
shootin'-lSb'ni feet marked or OH dc
sround. and ev'ybody a duellin'. And
dat po' lamb. Miss AMY
Lead the way" said DR.. James. set.
tinE his foot upon the step. ~ you
want ne as q doctor. As An auditor
I'm not open to engagements.
The negress presided him into tho
house and up . Night OF thickiy car.
peted stairs. Twice they came 70 dimly
lighted branching Railways At the Sec
ono one the now osntinE cOnductress
turned down q hail. stopping at 4 door
AMI opening Il.
done brought Sc doctor, Miss ANY,"
Dr. James en:o~.l tho room, and
bowed slightly to y young lady stand.
ing by the side OF bed. lie set his
,ncNIhe case upon q chair, removed
MS overcoat. throwing It over the case
~, Wv pach or the chair. and advanced
~" ~ pu'et seu-possSssion 10 tho bedslde.
mere lay man. sprawlinR NJ n.
nan faiien-a man Creased richly I'm m,
WeVafhng mode. with only his shoss
the dead. -N ~ s''" -
fhere emanated from Doctor lama,
az surS OF calm force and resarv.
U'h that was N mama IN tho
uesert 70 tho weak and dssolats n,,nns
ms patrons. Alwaya had women .',
pecalIy. been attracted by .om.,,,,,,
W hN sick-room manner. II VA. M,
.he 'hduisent suavity Of the fashion
"p'e nealer. but a manner OF poixc ~,
seness' OF ability 10 overcome fate
ue'cTehce and protection and do.
n.,io mere was an exploring mag.
u" III ms steadfast. luminous brown
s;,a Ia'eht authority In tho impas
SNe. even priestly. TRANQUILITY NJ, III,
smooth cOunienance, that o,,,w..,,,,
nt'~ nan Tor the part OF confIdan, n n,
ohso'er. Sometimes. at his first re-
Iessonal visit. women would tell h,,,
where they hid their diamonds M ,ivh,
from the burglars. "'s"'
va" the ease OF much practice. poc,
Tor James's unrOving eyes estimated N.
order and quality OF the rooms fnr.
hlSh'ngs Tho appointments were r,rt
ana costly The same glance had a..
.u'e" soshizahce Of the lady's appear.
ahce She was small and scarcely mas,
t"en'y' her race possessed the title &c
winsome prettiness. now obscured IA,
choly than the more violent imnr,n,
OF q sudden sorrow. Upon her fore
nesd. above one eyebrow, wa a iivit
br'iise suffered. the phy.i,san's ey,
told him. wit"'n the past nix hours.
Doctor Janes's hnEers went to IN,
man's wrist. fIis almost vocal eye
questioned the lady.
am Mrs. Chandler" sha responded
speaking with the plaintive Southern
SUR and intonation. Ny husband va,
taken suddenly III about ten minutes be
fore YOU came. lie has ,had attacks o.
heart trouble before--soms Of them wer
very bad" His clothed state and TN
late hour seemed to prompt her to fur
theP explanation. He had been GU
late: to--a supper. ] believe"
DR.. James now turned his attention
! to his patient. In whichever OF HI
} '.pross6blens" he haDDsnsd to b -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
By o. Henry

gagged no was wont to honor the ease"
~ the Job with his whole interest.
The sick man appeared to b. about
thirty. His countenancs bore = look Of
holiness and dissipation. but was not
without . symmetry Of feature and the
ence In hunior that gave the rsdoeming
touch. There was M odor Of spilled
wine about his clothes.
The physician laid back his outer
garments and then with n penknifs slit
the shirt front from collar to waist.
The obstacles cleared. he laid his eur
to the heart and listened intentiy.
"Mitrsl regurKitstion? he said soft
iy when he rose. The words encsd
with tho rising infection OF uncer.
tainty. Again he listened long. and
this time he said "Mitral insufYiciency"
with the accent Of an assured dag
no~is.
Madam" ne began In tho reassur-
Ing tones that had NO often allayed
anxiety. "there IN probability'----
Az he slowly turned his head To fncs
the lady he RAW her fall. white and
rwooninH, into the arms or the Oh
negress.
"Po' lamb 20 ianfb' Has dey done
killed Aunt Cindy's own blessed child?
May de Lawd 'str0y wild his wrath dem
what stole her away: what break dat
angel heart; what left
"Lift her feet" said Dr. James. as
ristinE to support the dropping FORM.
where is her room! shs must DO put
70 bed"
I'm here. sub" The woman noddsi
her kerchiefed head toward a door
..Dat's Miss Amy's room"
They carried her In there and LAID
her on the bed Her pulse was faint,
hut regular. She passed from tho
swoon. without recovering conscious
ness. into profound slumber,
"Sh. is quite exhausted" said the
nh y.ic,an ''Sle.p 10 a good remedy.
When she wakes s've her toddy-
with an arg In H. N she can take H.
How dia she get that bruise upon her
for.hesd''
.,she done got a fiok there. sub. Dc
no lamb f-ll--So. Sih"-the old woman
racial mutab,ltv swept her into a sud
den fare of dionntlon-'old Only
Amt xwineter lie for dat GehbIe. lie
done IL. auh. May de- Lawd wither de
hand what-dar now Gladly promise
her sweet lamb she amt gwine tell.
Miss Amy got hurt. sub on d. head"
Dr. James stepped 10 a stand where
a handsome lamp burned and turned
the flame low.
''Stav here with your mistress. ne
ordered. land keep qu!et 10 she Will
sleep. II she wakes. give her the toddy'
} ~ she grows any weaker let me know.
There Ia something strange about 1t
OARS mo- strange t'inGH dan dat
round here" began the nesress. but
tho physician hushed her In a seldom
employed peremptory. concentrated
voice with which ne had often allayed
hysteria itself He returned 10 the
other room. closing the door softly be-
hind him. The man on the bed had
not moved. but his eyes were open.
} His lips seemed to form words. Or.
James bent his head to listen. The
money! the money! was what they
were Whispsring
, "can you understand what I seyr
asked the dostss spsAkiaG ~ Su
. distinctly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
They'd Have To.

@NE day . young colortd man u -porty
~ appearance dropped IN At a country Livery
~ stahis and said he needed = Job. lie
ioebsA prosnsins. 70 he wss St at work greasins
~ axi0 nj q buggy.
y ~ . remarkably short space vi time ne re-
nostsd the taxi finished.
f"look here" said the new boss. I'D you mean
= cay you've creased all four d them wheels
slrvsdyt"
I well" rcjoin~i the new man, I've creased
~ two frout ONES"
,tsAad vhy haven't you creased the two nml
Oot "a
CssVEsal" SAIL the new man again, 30 Ions
~ to front ones goes al right the two "'nd
sncs ~ nschty 50, q foller. --E'rjood d
nsAslAs,