davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
SYNOPSIS.

Cpnstsrnation Il caused on the last l
bienne and Poligny because o. the ap-
si
company. is called upon to nil very
ss:s Count S q. cSasnS nsSrss ana his brother
Eaoui are among. those who applaud the
singer. Raoul tries to see Christine in
and later tSs. soms 1os on. z Z max
Ing love to her. She emerges alone. and
upon entering the room he finds 1t empty
arins msnasers !. seins on, the Opera
Ghost appears and informs the new man
agere that Box No. II reserved for him.
The managers receive a letter from the
Opera Ghost calling attention to the er.
ror. Christine Daae writes Raoul that
shs1 ns sosS % : si:o. sns and tf n The .! niss!
violin music il heard. Raoul visits
eimost fro.en. Monchsrmin and Rlchard
u PeIfoT!ppanSs Of c@Fau.t' @ from front
the leading rs part TIN n "Faas3." |. war warned to
t:fusing. loses her voice IN the middle
Sr..he: down. an' killing linz nam woman n'ensa and
Christine. who has disappeared. He sees
. note is received from her. making an
appointment for a masked ball Raoul
meets Christine at the ball. He sees a
person in the disguise of Red Death.
He hears her converting with some one
whom she calls Erik. Raoul visits
Christine and tells her he knows the
name of the unseen man whom she calls
the Angel of Music. Christine and Raoul
become secretly engaged prior to a polar
expedition that Raoul is to make. Chris
tine relates a strange adventure with the
unseen Erik and promises to run away
with Raoul. Raoul announces his inten-
ton of marrying Christine. which dis
pleases Philippe. In the midst of per-
formance the stage IL enveloped in dark
ness and Christine disappears. No trace
Of her IL found. Moncharmin and Rich
ard behave strangely.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-02
CHAPTER XIV. tcontInuedl.

CHAPTER XIV. (Contlnued).
Hideous thoughts flashed through
Raouls congested brain. OF course.
Erik must have discovered their Be-
cret, must have known that Christine
had played him false. What q ven.
gsance would be his!
And Raoul thought again OF the yell
low stars that had come. the night be-
fore. and roamed over his balcony.
Why had he not put them out for
good? There were some mems eyes
that dilated in the darkness and
shone like stars or like cats eyes.
Certainly Albinos. who seemed to
have rabbits eyes by day, had cats
eyes at night; everybody knew that!
Yes. yes. he had undoubtedly
frsd at Erik. Why had he not killed
himf Tho monster hao fed up the
gutter-spout like cat or a convict
who-everybody knew that also
would scale the very skies. with the
help of q gutter-spout. No
doubt Erik was at that time contem-
plating some decisive step against
Raoul. but he had been wounded and
had escaped to turn against poor
Christine instead.
Such were the cruel thoughts that
haunted Raoul as he ran to the sing
ers dressing-room.
"Christine! Christine!"
Bitter tears scorched the boys eye
lids as he saw scattered over the fur
niture the clothes which his beautiful
bride was to have worn at the hour
OF their flight. III. why had she re-
fused to leave earlier?
Why had she toyed with the threat.
ening catastrophe? Why toyed with
the monsters heart? Why. In a final
access OF pity, had she insisted on
ninging. as last sop to that demons
soul. her divine song:
Holy angel in heaven blessed,
My spirit longs with thee to resti
Raoul. his throat filed with sobs.
oaths and insults, fumbled awkwardly
at the great mirror that had opened
one night before his eyes. TO let Chris.
tine pass to the murky dwelling be-
low. He pushed. pressed. CROPPED
about. but the glass apparently obeyed
tions were not enough with glass OF
the kind? Perhaps he was expected
TO utter certain words7 When he
was a little boy, he had heard that
there were things that obeyed the
spoken word!
Suddenly. Raoul remembered some
thing about gate opening into the
Rue Scribe. an underground passage
running straight to the Rue Scribe
from the lake. Yes. Christine
had told him about that. And,
when he found that the key was no
longer in the box. he nevertheless ran
10 the Rue Scribe.
Outside, in the street, he passed
his trembling hands over the huge
stones. fo,t for outlets met
with iron bars were those
they? -. Or thsseY Or
could It be that air-hole3 He
plunged his useless eyes through the
bars. How dark II was in
there! He listened.
All Was silenoel He went
round the building and came
70 bigger bars, immense gatssl
Il was tho entrance to the Cour de
administration.
Raoul rushed into the doorkespsrs
iodge.
= ~ ysw pardon. madame. could
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

boxing with work, which no good
fighter does.
He was a glass worker, worked
nights, and drew down 1854 at
the end of each week. Offers of
bouts began to come in fast, so
Murphy decided he wouldn't be
a glass worker, but a boxer, and
has stuck TO that decision ever
since.
The first mention of him in the
g. professional record book is in
1908, when he knocked out one
Young Terry in 5 rounds. Not
all of his fights are listed, but
Murphy himself estimates he has
snapped punches in 40 battles.
In 1904 he was bantam
weight, and met frankie Neil in
Philadelphia for the title. The
bout went six rounds, and no de-
cision was allowed. Then Muir
ply began to gather reputation
and weight at the same time. He
graduated into the lightweight
class and hasremained at the 49,
pound notch ever since.
Since becoming a lightweight
Murphy has fought all the good
men in his class. including
Packey Mcfarland, AID Wolgast,
Owen Moran, the English won
der, and Leach Cross.
Four times he fought Cross,
but they were all no-decision
bouts. He is credited with two
no-decision Philadelphia bouts
with Mcfarland, and once was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

L vice there was no decision, DuL
in the third affair Moran was
given the edge on points. The
bout went II rounds. AS an evil
dence of his ability to come back,
Murphy met Moran in a 20-round
mill in San Francisco early in
1910, and gave him an artistic
trimming,
The only man who has ever put
him down for the count is Knock
out Brown, Danny Morgan's
lightweight. Murphy's last inn
portant fight was with frankie
Burns on the coast New Years
day. Tommy put the Californian
away, and it was his good show
ing in that battle that earned him
the Washington's birthday date,
Joe Mandot being chosen for his
opponent. When Mandot was
taken i'll Wolgast agreed to take
his place.
Harlem Tommy Murphy is
married, and has baby girl.
Most of the money he has earned
in the ring has been invested, and
six houses he owns in Brooklyn
give him a monthly income of
$480. He has never been cham
pion, but if he gets Wolgast out
of the way there will only be one
man between him and the title.
Ad Wolgast has fired his man
ager, Tom Jones, because the lat
ter objected to Ad signing to
meet Murphy.
Leon Ketchel, heavyweight
brother of Stanley Ketchef starts
his RING career TONIGHT in New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

tiOnal, to throw sand into the gears
of the fast-fiying Phillies, just when it
- seemed that DOOin's daTlings were
about to repeat their first-Of-the-sea-
son sprint and give the Giants
home-stretch tussle For the first
time this year, the Phils have every
man ready for business, with band
of substitutes stronger than most
regulars on other teams.
Does baseball pay the magnates?
The answer is found in the $4,000
crowd at the Nap-Athletic game yes
terday And when $4,000 Cleveland
ers turn out for anything less than
free show, it speaks elOquently.
1t is one of the noticeable things
of baseball that this young recruit,
G. Mathewson of the Giants, after
only Ii years experience, leads the
league pitchers.
Comiskey says they all look bad
when not hitting, and this is all that
is wrong with the White SOX.
The older the. schedule grows, the
more the fans are convinced that
Vic Safer may be reckOned as a
pinch hitter.
Golf being forbidden, Roger Peck
inpaugh of the Yanks has turned to
croquet for excitement. When the
team is in Chicago the Yank infielder
can be found playing the game on the
lawn of the hotel where the American
League team stops.
Perhaps it wasn't Mer<Ie who wal
Ioped McGraw on the beezer, but
you'll notice that Muggsy is after
Konetchy, to play first base, all the
same.
1t looks like Indianapolis for the
bunting in the Federal League. For
an infant the Feds look strong
enough to worry the organized base
ball powers and it would not be sur
prising to see money flow into the
league Golfers before spring and a
real opposition furnished rivals in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

eye is still good. Anyhow, he has
signed.
They let Injun jim Thorpe into the
lineup when the Giants exhibited
with Long Beach Sunday, and he
drove out two homers.
And now our own Heinie Zim has
been invited to take that trip around
the world and take his big bat with
him.
Pitcher Comstock of the Minneap-
oils, American Association, team will
join the Tigers within a week. Presi-
dent Navin agreed to give CantilliOn
$4,000 for him. He is a big right
handler and the White SOx, Nationals
and Tigers were all bidding for him.
It is understood here that the Tiger
management will buy the release of
Tom Hughes, WashingtOn's veteran
hUrler, and send him to Minneapolis
in part payment for Comstock.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
St. Paul, 8; St. Mary, 5.
st. Cyril, 10; st. Prokopius, 5.
Blessed Agnes, F3; St Michaels, 5.
Mckinley, 21j University, 8.
Imperials, 2; JacksOns, 1.
Athletics, g; Austins, 3.
Wilson A. c., 2; st. Lawrence, 1.
Glenviews, 4; Desplaines, 0.
Wiederricht, 5; Ideal Billiards, 8.
Alma Colts, Z; Tramps, 6.
Chicago Silents, 5; Chicago Hts, 4.
Sedgwick, Is; Fullerton, 8.
Custer, 6; Lake View, 5.
Twilight, 10; Fraternal, 2.
Romeo Billiards, 10; Carnations, 5.
HanOn Cubs, 10; Richards Dubs, 0.
Bensingers, IL; Murleys, 5.
UsOnas, 5; LOudin Colts, 1.
CoverdaIe Sox, 8; Ramblers, 0.
Lombard, 6; LOTT Bros, 5.
ViOlets, II; Windy City, 1.
Johnson Tigers, 8; Pennocks, Z.
Rowland Bros, 4; White MINIS, 2.
G. L. Willeys, II; Berg A. c., 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

BY building his paper good quar-
tiers, that modest little wood violet,
Willie Hearst, gets his picture in his
Los Angeles publication six times in
one issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Glands and Veins Enlarge
From Poisoned Blood
Operation Fails To Get Al Source OF NlaIady.
Here's the Remedy.

An astonishingN record of serious blood
poisoning is daily brought to our atten.
ton. Enlarged Emphatic glands, swell
ings In the neck, on the arms and legs.
Varicose veins on the legs, all of these
are the effect of some poisonous substance
collected in the glands or sluggishly held
In the veins TO undermine the entire sys.
tenn or break out in chronic sores. And
most II not oil of these startling calami.
ties could be averted were tho blood
primed. toned, and purified in advance by
that wonderful remedy known every.
where rs S. s. s.
Tho greatest peril Is the daily danger
from bruises. Commissions. the scratch OF
rusty nail, insect bites. poisoning by
the house fly that deposits the germs OF
Typhoid Malaria, Diphtheria. and other
malignant diseases. And should harmful
germs infect bruise or confusion, In.
stead OF collecting in the glands or form.
Ing an ugly sore or ulcer the activities OF
the blood keep 1t in subsection and
quickly cause 1t to. be eliminated
s. s. S. is q wonderful antidote. II
contains one ingredient. the active pur.
pose Of which is to stimulate the It's
sue cells to select their own nutrition
and thus replace with healthy Pabulun1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
COLTS DEFEATED
TWICE BY BROOKS
IN GOOD GAMES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
and weak hitting explains the double
defeat Incidentally it may be we'll
there were for a pennant, went aglim-
mering when the last game ended
Likewise. from now out it must be
battle for third place. for Roanoke is
coming strong.
1t is easy enough to see mistakes
after a ball game is over. Also we can
pan 1000 in the guessing league after
the finish has arrived. 1t Is pretty
certain mistakes in Judgment can be
unerringly pointed out in the quiet
OF the clubhouse. The difference be-
tween he fellow who guesses after
wards and the manager OF the team is
that one has lock that his guess is
right while the other must make his
choice on the spot. II he Is lucky he
wins and If he is unlucky, many bet
ter managers in the grandstand can
tell him where he was wrong Another
rather peculiar thing in discussin. tn.
breaks OF the game. Is that the breaks
usually go with the better team
Petersburg Has Hest club.
There is no question In the minds
of the unprecedented but that RICH,
now Petersburg has a better team
IMAM richmond. some OF this may he
explained by injuries, but whatever
the cause, the fact remains that Busch's
team is the class of the league right
now. We make this explanation. not
that we want TO excuse the double
loss, but rather because we wouId
make 1t clear that Petersburg won
| because Petersburg hit the bah
harder. took greater advantages OF
opportunities offered, and played be-
! nina better pitching, offering Mt the
same time an almost impregnabie de-
fcnse.
Nothing aside from Barnett's circuit
knock featured either contest They
got through the first in short order.
/ put the second began to drag and.
/ at least from the local end, the men
simply crawled through !t all until the
/ hnish came. They seemed to realize
/ the futility of battling against too
! great odds. They didn't lay down.
they simply slowed up.
story of First Gnme,
The first opened propitlously enough
with Eberts and Laval each getting
Mt. However. Newton forced Eberts
AT third. and Frank Dobson. who IS
kindly Substituting while John Raley
Is III, popped up. with Strain lofting
to left
HFcFf ALSO got away good In the
hrs'. Spencer struck out. Keller hit
thronEh Bresnahan and stole, bu,
krepps and Busch were easy on rs
balls
In The second Petersburg had thrc,
men np. and We had the same number
me 'hlrd gave us another charice Il
WIN, after laughl!n. Brooks and Spcn.
Ger had been retired in order Aver.
was walked and Eberts came through
"lth hi, but Laval. Newton and Dob
son were retired without advancing
the runners
After that we never had look in
brooks began pitching real baseball
ana the only safe blow recorded wa.
one made by Newton in the ninth
The first score for the invaders hap
pened In the sixth, which was pile,
open by Spencer with three-ply Jan
to right. Kcller's sacrifice fly I,
Eoerie brought him home. In tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

the broken down cells that are the cause
of disease.
A Great Medicine.
The medicinal properties OF 8. s. s. are
relatively just as essential to well balanced
health as are the nutritive properties OF
the meats. grains. fats and sugars of our
daily food. And II you will bear this fact
In mind. and get your blood under the
dominating Influence OF s. S. S. you will
not only drive out those impurities that
cause Rheumatism. Catarrh, Eczema,
Pimples, boils and thin. anemic blood, but
you Will feel anew the thrill OF health
that can come only from a purified blood
stream.
Get bottle OF S. S. s. today from your
nearest druggist. and then write to The
Swift Specific Co., 20T Swift Bldg. At.
lanta, Ga, II you need further advice.
DO not accept anything else In place Of
s. S. s. Pay no attention to the ..just as
good" claims OF those who would sacri-
nee your health o.make an extra profit.
S. S. S. contains no minerals. TO crude
drugs. nothing but the most beneficial
botanical. materials. So be sure you get
s. S. s. and avoid disappointment. Get
bottle today and write for free advice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

the clubhouse. He passed Spencer and
that young man stole second. Keller
struck OUT but Krepps walked, and
when Rawn cut loose a wild pitch both
runners advanced. Manager Griffin
then yanked Rawn and sent Jimmie
Jobson 10 the mound Before he got
settled. Busch had walked. Barnett hit
and Damrau followed with another, the
result being three runs.
After that Jimmie began to pitch
1t took hits by Laughlin. Keller and
Krepps to score Joe in the sixth The
last was made In the seventh. when
Brennagan doubled To right and scored
on Damraus rive to the same section
OF the lot.
The locals were unable to do any,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Johnny Mace opened the third with a
double to centre. but he died on the
paths. That was the only time that
a score seemed possible. Harry Grif-
fin, III the ninth, led with a two -ba Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The second engagement was even
worse than the first from local stand
point. After disposing of the Coolers
in the first Rawn began to show signs
OF weakness in the second and only
good defensive play saved him from
being scored on then. Barnett hit and
was forced at second Damrau popped
TO left, but Laughln was walked, after
which john mace made nice catch OF
Brooks's fly.
1t was the third that sent Rawn to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

to the clubhouse for three bases Harry
cashed. Bresnahan's drive through
Barnett scored Chick. but that was
all. though Charley Lusky. in the role
OF pinch hitter. got 4 safety. The rest
OF the details can be found in the tab
ulated scor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
With the Palace Bowlers
SEQ. allows and S.

at $3.50. alleys and s.
Thursday, August 2S-Roanoke vs.
Richmond. Tenpin series.
Friday. August 2o-Times- Dispatch
VS. News Leader Owo games, one game
postponed from July lG).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
st. Louis.
BY II. n. tJAkE> RowsEY.

The scores last week were good, and
exciting games resultcd.' The season
has but few more weeks To run.
There are twelve more games 10 be
played before the season closes. on
September ~.
The Times Dispatch team won two
out Of three games from the Journal
team ON Monday nght
Wednesday night ;ae Palace team,
won three games from the Richmond
Lunch team.
The games this week will create a
little interest among the fans. The
Times boys and the News Leader team
viii roll a double header Friday night
because OF a postponed game.
NV W. Clarke, a fan OF the Palace
Alleys, is now cnlisting.
The Roanoke boys will be seen in
action Tuesday night, August %. at
$40 o'clock.
Mr.. Seiferts Pets will line up against
Manager Rowsey's Pets in q series OF
three games in duckpins.
The probable lineup will be: for
Roanoke. Dyer. Leigh, Watson, Jones
Seifert and Silvers; for Richmond
andy. w NJ. Anderson, C. H. Cosby
Hich, {, J.. Cosby. Rowsey and Will
liams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

TUNAI. an excellent all-Havana smoker.
;n.sds BY Spaniards and Cubans. In a sizes.
Mild fragrant. palatable. For sale at
I.evcnson Cigar stores and Elan Cigar
Smoke Shop.-AdV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

A drive in the Studebaker ''SIX" will
charm and convince you.
If there has ever been confusion in your
mind concerning the qualities of worthy
Six, your questions will be fully answered
after you have driven this "SIX''.
And even if you aware what some good
SKIES do you will enjoy greater glow of salts
faction when you drive this car.
AS you sit behind the alluringly smooth and
responsive motor, no will need to tell you why
you like it. You will know perfectly well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

seventh Barnetts single. followed by
Brennegan's knock TO right and Dam
raus sacrifice loft, scored Keller The
final run came through Barnett's
homer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
UP TO-DATE BATTING AVERAGES

Following are the up TO date batting aver
ages OF al! players in the major leagues who
arc hitting Tor a percentage OF 100 or better
arranged by teams:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

High total, three games-C. H. Cosby,
Games This Week.
Monday. August 25-Journals vs..
Palace, at $50.
Wednesday, August 27-Richmond
Lunch VS.. Virginians, at $50.
Friday, August 29-Times- Dispatch
vs. News Leader, ut S:30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Monday August 25-ralace VS.. Jour
Tuesday august seifcrt's Pets
" towsey's Pets, at $40. Alleys 4
and o.
Wednesday,, August 27-Richmond
> ana g.
Roanoke Stars VS. Richmond Champs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Studebaker "Six" Engineering

The design of fine six-cylinder car,
especially in the motor, calls for exceptional
skill and wide experience.
Efficiency at all speeds and the absence of
vibration, which are the unique advantages
of worthy Six, can only be attained by the
most scientific engineering.
To attain perfect results we use expert
mental laboratories of large size and full
equipment, where every idea built into the
Studebaker "SIX" has been proved correct
beyond the possibility of error.
We work by knowledge, not by theory.
Every ton of steel we buy is first made
according to Studebaker formulas and
later vigorously tested to be sure it is up to
standard.
Throughout the manufacture, which is
carried on entirely in our plants, from forty
huge power hammers which forge out over
ESQ parts for every Studebaker "SIX', to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

High averaEe-C. II. Cosby. 1o9-7.
High team, one game-Palace. 342
High team, three games-Virginians
@2I. High score-C. II. Cosby, l49.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The instant and full answer to your call for
increased speed or power, the sure and perfect
response to your CONTROL the quetness, the absence
of vibration, the sheer thoroughbred ability of this
"SIX'' to do allts work without strain or percep-
tbe fort-these things will prove never-ending
delight.
1t is as hard adequately to describe this "SIx''
as it is always difficult to describe any new and
more perfect instrument.
BUT-hhe Studebaker "SIX'' wiH syin Won, as
sure as ever you sit behind the wheel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Buy III Because IFS a Studebal

the last operation, accurate to the one
thousandth of an inch, the "SIX" is built
with scrupulous regard for fine work and
the best materials.
Studebaker Standards of Luxury
From the beautifully balanced chassis to
the deep upholstery and complete equip
ment, the "SIX" shows careful attention
to appearance and comfort.
1t is, of course, electrically lighted and
started
The auxiliary seats, making ampleroom for
si1-passengers, are exceedingly comfortable
and yet may readily be folded to one side.
The painting is lustrous, requiring twenty
four operations, including many days Of
drying and aging, before it is finished.
We use Studcbaker- Jiffy storm curtains,
the most ingenious improvement ever made
in automobile curtains.
The Studebaker "SIX" is car of complete
comfort and strikingy handsomcappearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

vas the third that sent Rawn to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

the broken down cells that are the cause