davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

rupted Jarvis.
"And-and don't talk 10 anyone"
translated the Princess. What's
that There was a pause and she
put her lips close 10 the mouthpiece.
Warren" she said, waited a moment,
and hung up the receiver.
Hes coming right over
Jarvis chuckled exultantly. Now,
get the desk and tell them TO look
out for Rusty, and also tell them TO
send up some wrapping paper and
Irvine"
When Dona Marie had communicat-
ed her instructions to the desk she re-
turned to find her cavalier, coat and
overcoat thrown aside, inside the trunk
! cutting at the tough leather with a
pocketknife.
Got to breathe" he explained be
tween pants. Swearing little under
his breath he threw his weight onto
the knife. and the blade snapped, cash
ing his finger
"Oh, what did you do?" she exclaim-
ed with solicitation that was extremely
gratifying to the knight
Snapped the blade" he growled. ey-
ing the bleeding cut with disgust.
But you hurt your hand-your in
/ Jured handl"
He tried to belittle it and looked
hopelessly around for another engi-
neering tool, but Dona Maria insisted on
examining the wound and bathing with
alcohol and wrapping it up.
Now. how am I going 20 cut a hole
in that trunk? he wondered while these
ministrauons were in progress, Dona
Maria looked about the room also
My shears she suggested. sud
denly
III they're not too light Let's see 90
Come back here" she ordered. hold
ing onto his hand ITS not tied yet "
He laughed and looked down at her
misehievously DO YOU know-Tm be-
ginning TO like this job already"
The hand was instantly released and
the work Of making an air-hole re
sumed
What time does the boat san?" he
inquired after certain grunts of salts
faction announced success.
Nine o'clock"
Good" he grunted. stahhing saw
agely with the shears. THAT viii give
Rusty time TO get on board with these
trays and my baggage"
He toiled a few minutes more in
silence. Doua Maria watching him and
throwing occasional anxious glances at
the clock
We've ten minutes before they call
for the trunk" she said, at last Jar
Wis raised his head to reply. when
there came a knock at the door Swift
ly and silently he got out of the trunk
and slipped behind the portieres that
cut of the alcove. as the Princess
opened the door and received Rusty
and his brass buttoned escort. who also
delivered the wrapping paper and Irvine.
and withdrew.
Rusty stood in sJolid silence until the
boy had disappeared. and nona Maria
invited him in and bolted the door be
hind him
He was a gray-haired darky Of heavy
and important mien. whose architecture
followed in general way the liberal
cylindrical design OF New Yorks new
courthouse His system Of Iocomo-
tion was fun Of strange and unexpected
ecCentriCs. and his efforts to reach a
given point, however near, were AWAY
accompanied by truly distressing wheel
Ing and groaniug which deceived every
one but his master His besetting sin
was an earnest devotion to the prin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Rusty Rusty. this is the Princess Of
Aragon."
Rusty eagerly Strengthened and turn
ed with a profound bow.
Vas. sab, he grinned How do,
Mrs Princess Ah-ah- Coon"
Jarvis pressed his lips togther TO
suppress a giggle.
Il said Aragon,' he corrected gravely.
Vas, sab" was the aggrieved reply.
That's what / said-Ah- so-on.'
II guess youH have to let il go at
that smiled Jarvis "There-that's
all right, Rusty. Now, you understand
everything. do you?'
Vas. sah," Rusty assured him, pick
ing up the bundles. II take everything
TO tn steamboat-git acom-acom--"
Accommodations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
The Last Moments.

The darkey nodded brightly. Il
knows Chat you means-fer us an
Mrs Princess ah--'
mo. no." snapped Jarvis, impa-
tienuy Not for the Princess just
for US two"
ooh vas sab. I unnastin puffectly.'
"Au right Jarvis pushed him to-
ward the door Now, get a move on
you and don't miss the boat Remember
the name Of the line?"
Rusty put his head on one side and
thought for an instant, and then showed
a yard Of teeth.
"Yas. sab, the-the Coon-ard Line"
The instant the door was locked be-
hind him Jarvis returned 10 his work
al the trunk He had just succeeded in
making a small hole when the time was
up.
Make another" urged Dona Maria.
He shook his head decidedly. Have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
HOW ana going to eel out Of here?o said Jarvis.

MT time. I'll widen this one a little ="
He rested both hands on the side and
looked up at her soberly. Remember
this trunk must not go into the hold of
the ship. Have it marked Wanted on
Voyage, and This End Up III lie
with my head in this direction"
I'm remember she promised ear
nestly; now let me get you a pillow 8"
Heavy folds Of her clothing padded the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

bottom and he arranged the pillow for
MS head. Then he sat in the trunk and
looked very serious.
Before l get into this coffin" he said,
there are one or two things I should
like to know How do you know that
you can trust me?"
Il don't" she replied instantly; III
have to take that chance"
He WINGED a little.
But you must have a pretty good
reason" he insisted.
'T have was the cool response.
"Wen-what about the ghosts
Pardon me. Mr.. Warren, but so far
your credentials do not warrant further
confidence"
Repulsed in the direct attack, the
young man was silent a few moments
SO was the young woman. Then he es-
sayed a flank movement.
You are Spanish-yet you speak with
no accent" he charged.
81 was educated in England"
Another pause and another attempt.
Are you realIy-a sure-enough prin-
cess?'
A certain wintriness appeared in the
soft. dark eyes that looked down into
his.
why do you say that?"
"Oh-I-don't know" he stammered,
uncertainty "I-somehow-you aren't
quite like what 1 thought a princess
would be-"
I'm sorry" she remarked. coldly.
"Oh. 1 didn't mean it that way he
FASTENED to protest, feeling that he was
making next TO no Roadway. I mean
that you're different from the popular
idea of a princess. You have more
Misunderstanding" he fioundered.
but the wintriness did not vanish. more
e-sympathy-more heart"
In that respect" cut in Dona Maria,
swiftly, you will find me quite a con-
ventional princess"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
The House Detective.

The knight Immediately began a
painfully careful examination of the
hole through which he must breathe
for several hours and thus he did not
notice that the Princess colored slight
ly and the winter in her eyes gave
way momentarily to spring He was
grateful that he had the hole in the
leather to examine during the painful
silence.
81 wonder''-he cleared his throat, and
began again--'I wonder II this open
ing will let in enough air"
II hope So" said the Princess, and
he had to look up at her face TO make
sure that she was not as Indifferent as
the tone of her voice indicated. What
he saw evidently treasured him, for his
embarrassment vanished
III put the shears in here" he re-
marked cheerily, and If it gets too
stuffy / can cut another hole from the
inside"
There was knock at the door. Both
started, and Jarvis noiselessly coiled
himself into his cage.
1T must be the man for the trunk,
she whispered. Then she called. Just
minute, please"
He let the lid down little way and
she bent over him.
Remember he whispered earnestly,
this must not go into the hold of the
| ship. You must have it marked
Wanted and This Side Up. You
might add With Care II you've a
mind to-" he added with a wry smile
and he cautiously let the lid down.
Are you all right" she whispered
her hand on the lock.
IF they don't lose the trunk" came
| in a muffled voice from within.
To Be Continued Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
HERRICK WALLOPS
BILLIE DEMPSEY
Chicago 1IfddIeyveight Pcrfects n Left
Hook to the Jaw fntersteen
Signs to Fight Dempsey.


A left hook to the Jaw. a new blow
which Jack Herrick perfected while
boxing around the Los Angeles and san
Francisco arenas, put Billie Dempsey,
the local WelJerweight. down for the
count of four. Both frankie FOwser,
who is booked TO meet Bert Gordon,
and Dempsey are showing up extra
well and are prOfiting a good deal by
their workouts with the Chicago scrap
per
Tuesday Herrick boxed six fast
rounds with Dempsey and FOWser and
appears to be in fine condition Al
though he still has nearly a week and
a half left to set in condition for the
bout, Jack is training hard and stead
lily and viii increase his boxing pro-
gram as the days so by.
The knockout waIop. which was
missing during his last stay here is
with him this time and ne has learned
how TO use it. His singing jabs are
still on the Job, but he has learned TO
cross his right hand perfectly, backed
by the power in his sholders.
As long as Jack is doing so well in
the matter Of sparring partners
brother Joe is dong only light work
dis clever shadow boxing and rope
jumping IN the camp yesterday was
one OF the main events and the fans
have agreed that he is one of the fast
est pieces of fighting machinery that
has appeared here for long while. Joe
VIII start working out with Jack in a
day or two.
Bert Gordon, who Is booked to meet
frankie FOWser, viii arrive Wednesday
evening and articles for the bout viii
De signed In JCareZ- The final card
was arranged when Dempsey and SOL
uler Nlnterstein were signed up for
SIX rounds as the curtain raiser ma k
ing the show complete with the yvfnduo
Welter battle and the middleweight
scrap as the star attraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
MAYOR WILL PITCH
FIRST BALL SATURDAY
College Players, Home for the Summer
vacation, VIII Strengthen Teams
In the Copper League.

From a decorated box in the grand
stand the ball that viii inaugurate the
Copper league will be pitched by mayor
G. T. Kelly, Saturday afternoon when
the Silver City miners meet the local
Mavericks at Washington park in the
first clash of a two game series. The
game viii be preceded by an automo-
bile parade downtown.
Two special boxes have been ar
ranged for the mayor and city alder
men.
The Mavericks have been working
out daily and they are in excellent
shape for the games and struggle for
the Copper league pennant which is to
come The Santa Rita, Hurley and Sill
yer City teams have been strengthened
by the arrival of several college boys
who spend their. vacation working at
the copper camps, and excellent games
are looked for as a result. The local
management is also on the lookout for
several first class college players, who
viii doubtless come to FL PasO to work
in the FL PasO Milling company liant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Lightweigbts Sidestep Jack BrittOn
Bud" Anderson Vancouver Things Interesting the
Lightweight Division
By JAMES J. CORBETT.

ton. bud" looks like the real goods.
Only a month or so ago he stopped lne
tough TX o. Brown. and followed IL
up with a victory over the clever Joe
Mandot i'm u rounds
When Anderson disposed OF Brown
we figured him a sturdy younSsJer,
about the same CALDER as ms NlcllLl'
but accounts of the MandOt battle
make him look one Of the most prom
Using of the aspirants Tor lne cnaIn-
piOnshiD. He not only outSluSSed
NandOt which was to be expected, DuI
beat Joe at his own game-cIeNerness
And the southern boy was regarded
one of the shiftiest in the division
Tt was hoped. and expected, that the
"Cunboat' Smith-Jess Willard battle
would clear the white hope sltua-
ton somewhat but as lar as i can see
it failed of its mission Smith was
given the decision on points after 20
rounds of milling in which Willard s
lack of aggressiveness was the distin-
gushing feature
"GunbOat' fought right up to his
best mark, which IS not very nigh
one Willard, however, did not show
the Improvement expected from his
good work as a novice in the east With
every advantage, height reach weight
and strength. he allowed Smith-5O
pounds the lighter man-tO force the
fighting all the way
Tt is no easy matter to dope" the
heavies- The showing made by the
men in New York bouts coupled with
Wizards immense natural advantages
made the cowboy look the winner But
contest proved that these advantages
are of little help 10 boxer who lacks
the fighting spirit I am afraid VIII
lard's splendid natural talents are
wasted The "GuubOat' mas the tenn
permanent of the successful scrapper,
but his comparatively small stature
is a big handicap in these days of giant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

ing a book as it is d handy work OF
ready reference.
Get the habit of looking Up words
In this latest compilation and YOU
VIII find that dabbling in a dictionary
IS one Of the greatest of indoor sports.
Look over the words at the top of
this column and get busy wOrd-hunting
IN your spare moments Men have ac-
Qulred greatness by this simple method.
The words which may have seemed
puzzle to YOU when YOU started this
perusal are defined thusly; lizard, an
other name for the ibeN; simOUs, snub-
nosed- yapOck, a South American
opOssum,; suslik, a squirreI-like ro-
dent WOW-WOW, Japanese ape
xerasia, a scalp disease; meniscus a
crescent; isOthermal, having the same
mean summer temperature; parenchy-
nous, spOngy- selenium, substance re-
sembling lead; transubstantiatiOn, a
religious doctrine explained briefly in
the dictionary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Cobb Overcomes Handicap; Now In Lead
ing Clyde Milan, of the Senators, for Number Of
Pilsered Cushions
By JOHN E WRAY

he is likely TO set two new figures
a highwater base pilfer record, and a
low batting average for himself.
Milan has stolen 25 bases in % games,
which would make his grand total for
the season about 135, If he continued
at the same rate throughout the season
His record last season was IS
AT the same time Milan's batting is
not even close to the 800 mark and his
figure at present is -263- However, in
view of the falling away in hittinE,
Nilan's base stealing is all the more re-
markable. 1t means that he is stealing
more sacks although getting on" less
frequently than at this time last sea
son.
But. for US. give US the boy that plays
to win the daily game, not the lad
that's watching his percentages COgs
of a machine cannot help the ensemble
best by going off at individual tangents,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

TEW YORK May 28.-WilIie
N Richie has accepted the offer
Of a san Francisco promoter
20 DcN Joe Rivers on the Fourth of
uIy- That is the date set by the
champion FOR his return to the ring.
and 1t looks as though he intends to
make good his promise.
1ommy Murphy. who recently de-
Ieated Ad Wolgast. and Leach Cross.
t--e New York lightweight both were
--tef the match Then there is also
JACK Brlrton- Nothing would suit that
t-eEer boxer better than another whacz
az Bllly Nolan's prize winner Rritton
v OuLu give Rltchle a harder battle than
ross or Murphy; or Rivers for that
matter
Ritchie by the way. is not the only
lshtWelghr who does not banker for
brllIon's game Joe Rivers was parad-
-il5 around roWu complaining that none
oL me legitimate lghtWeights had the
LellerlIy TO box him. but when match
with BrittOn was suggested-and the
-aller agreed TO make 1873 ringside-he
DeaL IL out Of town with alacritE.
II IS equally true that Freddy Welsh
@tle-stepped the opportunity 70 box
BrlttOu- Also Tommy Murphy who
frankly admitted be didn't want any
OF JACK s game over the 10 round dis
lance As result Of the extreme coy
ness on the part OF his rivals In the
lightweight division Britton is fire.
luently forced to 80 out Of his class TO
secure matches As q matter of fact
ne boxes more Welters than boys of
ms own weight and It must be said to
ms credit that he generally manages
20 more than hold his own against his
heavier opponents
Another lightweight who viii have
to be reckOned with in the future is
Bud Anderson. the hard hitting
ycungster from Vancouver, Washing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
BIG CONTEST ON
DOUGLAS COURTS
Entry List for Tennis Championship Of
southwest VIII Include 20 Play
ers. II Is Believed.


southwest VIII Include 20 Play
ers, It Is Believed.
III Paso tennis players viii raise a
racket Thursday night at 10 acIock
when their train for Douglas pulls out
Of the union station. They are going
up to the shelter city to annex the
southwestern Tennis Association
championship
E. E Neff is now in Tucson and viii
try to get over TO Douglas in time to
make all arrangements for the FL BaSO-
ans Hal Christie went up to Douglas
last Saturday and is becoming accus-
toned TO the courts A. n Ferguson IS
also there.
Cananea cannot send team to the
tournament this year but viii continue
It's membership in the association and
VIII have a team there next year
chihuahua city. has also made ap-
plcatiOn for membership and VIII send
team next year NJ Calderon, OF
Chihuahua city, is in FL PasO and VIII
take the Douglas trip to see how the
game IS played up there
Phoenix, Globe. MOrenci, Miami and
ClOudcrOfr are all after the next meet
ing, and it is believed possible that FL
PasO may be agreed upon as the meet
ing point in order TO effect a cOmprO-
mise
Those who have signified their in
tentiOn of going from FL PasO IN the
special Pullman Thursday night are H.
G. BatemaD and A n. WiIkersOn, Of
the Shelter club: H. S. Beach, G. C.
Robertson, Winchester Cooley, T. H.
Schneidau. Gist Russell and j. F. VIII
liams, of the FL Paso Country club; A
7. Whitman and +. H Bailey, of the y
NJ c. A: W H Browning and three
others. Of PecOs. Paul Jette and one
other from AIescaIerO, Y. NJ, and DR.. H
NJ. Cornell and three others from Las
Cruces. y. NJ
Already there have been IS entries
made for the tournament and IL is eN-
pCcted that many more viii be received
before the entries close in Douglas to
night. The playing Of the doubles viii
start Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

X T. LOUIS. No. May 2s.-Tyrus Cobb.
after a short interval of existence
- below the top, is up in the light
again. leading the league This is by
all odds the greatest player on attack
IN the world. REGARDLESS Of what the
trophy commissions rule
COBB started under discOuraging con-
ditions this year. but Il games after he
returned to the fray he was leading the
league with q batting average Of 800
even, and is now right on the heels Of
Milan with II stolen bases in II con-
tests.
Cobb's record is as follows
Abb r H. 2B- 3B. Sd. Pct
Jackson. Speaker. Laioie, ct al are
important cOEs, great players, and all
that but for brilliancy and results COM
mend US to Tyrus. the great
Clyde Milan continues his rush to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
EVERS ACCUSES CAALNITZ OF
Cleaning" PITCHER CHEM


Chicago, H.. Nay 2S.-1Ianager John
Evers. of the Chicago Nationals, &C
cUsed pitcher Howard Camnitz Of DELHI
erateIy "beaning" pitcher Larry Cheney
during the game at Pittsburg last Sat
urday and Of trying TO bean Hein6
Zimmerman. EVers declared he would
begin q. crusade to do away with the
practice Of certain pitchers of aiming
at barCers heads and while he admitted
that il was not always possible to tell
whether the ball was deliberately or ac-
cideutallF thrown at the player, he said
he would Try 20 eliminate the trick
when the pitchers control is perfect
EVers says he does not permit mis- pitch
ers TO aim at batrers and believes that
If president Lynch would take up the
question. other managers would issue
similar orders TO their slab men
E1vers believes. he said, that Eamn;tz
also hit Archer Intentionally in the
came contest Zimmerman was missed
by a few inches Cheney was struck
Just above the temple and was Knocked
unconscious for a brief time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Totals -... ......-a67 521 55s IA
AMERICAN GOLF PLAYERS
WIN MATCHES IN SCOTLAND

st. Andrew Scotland. May 2S.-The
American players did well in the second
and third rounds of the amateur golf
championship tournament Harold
Weber. of Toledo o., first beat Shep-
herd of the Henley club and in the
third round defeated J. F. Myles, Of the
Royal and Ancient club.
". Heinrich Schmidt. Of Worcester.
Mass. beat Capt Bruno, of the Royal
North Devon club, and later defeated
Lasseu. of Lytham and Stanne's. one
of the strongest players in the north of
ENGLAND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
MCINTOSH SAYS JACK JOHNSON IS
ELIlIIN ATED From EIGHT GAVE.

san Francisco, Calf, May 2S.-Hugh
Mcintosh, for many years the leading
fight promoter of Australia but now
retired. has arrived here from the An
tipOdes with news that sam Langford
the negro light heavyweight. may be
expected TO follow on the next steamer
'Langford, AcNey and Jeanette he
said, stand as black barrier against
all the white heavies in sight As for
Jack Johnson, he is definitely out Of it.
whatever the outcome of his legal diff
fCulties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
MAY RACE ON THE HUDSC

Seattle, Wash, Nay 2S.-ThOugh the
faculty has not yet consented to the
trip. the University Of Washington crew
expects to leave Friday night for
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, to compete in the
intercoIl egiate race to be held on the
Hudson The Oarsmen viii take with
them the shell in which they won the
seasons coast championship race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
HOPPE DEFEATS YAMADA.

New York. Nay 2S-WilIie Hoppe
defended his worlds bill
lard championship title at IS inch balk
Inc. two shots in. against the chaI-
enger KOjeda Yamada. of Japan. here
asst night, the score being 500 to 333.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
DE ORC WINS BILLfsRD MATCH.

san Francisco. Cal. May 2S-Alfred
de ORC, challenger, Won che first Of
series Of three games fOr the three
cushion billiard champ, UshiD from
John HOrgan, the title holder, here last
night. The score was so to A. Hor-
gar s high run vas &, &c Or0-s 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
IOCkEY Is ElIIIEn II - YoRt,.

View YORK May 28.-WnIiam smith.
aged II, Of WarrentOwn. Pa a Jockey
connected with the Widener sta Dles.
was thrown and killed while exercis-
ing a horse over the jumps at Belmont
Park race track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Yes. And you can get the real article
and save from $1,000 to $500. I still
have a nice selection and all sizes from
"a to As breast to choose from. All
must go. Call early. r. v. Pearson,
10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
HOW ARE YOU
0NG0NVERSATI0N?
Have You Inspected Your
Supply of Words -Let
the --latest Diction-
airy Help You.

This is not the college yell of the
Imperial University of Pekin, bit of
Chinese poetry, an acrOstic, or even
page from the school speller. but only
a few words culled at random and in
haste from the New Modern English
Illustrated Dictionary, which The Her
aid is giving away by the carload in
Exchange for six consecutive certifi-
Gates clipped from the daily editions
and a small expense bonus
Are these words stored on the
shelves of your memory
The more intelligent of those who
have inspected their scant store have
hurried TO get a dictionary, hence the
record breaking rush Have you2
Don't lose time StOcktakine- is one
of the most important features of BUSH
ness operation every year. Look over
your more or less limited vOca bularlv.
and then join the thrOngs of wise ones
who are replenishing their Woodstock
from the supply placed in the market
by The Herald.
You would find the dictionary which
has created such demand as interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
BOWLERS
DEFEAT WOODS TEAM

Vaughan's team won all four points
from the Hart Wood three Tuesday
night at the Cactus alleys in the In
dustrial league Vaughan rolled high
game and total, 5S4.
The Campbell team rolled a game for
averages, the Grey team not showing
Up. The scOres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

spurs, are seen in groups about the
corners The reason is the large move
ment of cattle into and out of FL Pas0
at this time. The cowboys are taking
a hand in the movement Of the stock
and are feasting their eyes on the tall
buildings while they have a chance.