davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20

Behind her was her fathers private
safe. hidden by her dress.
sit down there" said the fellow.
pointing to "a chair away from 'he
door. Where can see you. IL you
make a noise. you get what ! gave
him"
Instead. she tried to slip by MN.
The wrenching grasp when he seized
her wrist almost made her faint WIN
quick agony. but she saw Quentin ~
ing in the hallway. motionless. and the
sight nerved her. She bent her heau
and bit the hand that gripped her
anything TO keep him engaged unti'
help came.
You cat" he muttered, letting goi
"Scatch. don't yer? Get down on your
knees and open that safe" J
i've forgotten the combination
said Rene. She bent over the saw
moving the lock around slowly ,
Open It," repeated the burglar. !
hate to hurt a pretty kid Ike youl
but"
The electric bell rang sharply. '0
was the one in the outer hall. STANLEY
must have been passed the hallboys.
You'd better go. There's the police
I rang the alarm"
lie leaped past her. down the long
hallway to the kitchen. The servants
we're asleep, or out. she knew. AN"
they were on the eighth floor Rene
opened the door. every nerve tre'n'
bling. She almost fell into Stanie! y
arms. telling what had happened ~
she clung to him.
~ think he has killed Quentin"
You give the alarm to the elevator
men and have them call the poiice,
Stanley told her. steadily. and don .
lose your nerve now. grille" Tie tufneu
back into the apartment alone. ana
stepped over Quentin's form a. ne
made after the fugitive.
When the car drew up. and MRS
Howard alighted with her husband she
found Rene in the marble entrance
hall with patrolmen and hall boys try
ing to get q connected story from
her. But upstairs Stanley met them
at the door, coat of. shirt torn. h's
hair rumpled. and smiling.
IT'S all right" he said. cheerfuIiy
II got him on the fire escape. and ne
came back with q little thumb persua
sion. You'll fnd him in the linen
closet, and I hope he has not musseo
things up, Mrs. Howard. but ] didn''
know where to lock him up. and
Quentin needed attention"
"Quentin got It," said the latter
looming up with heavily swatned
head. i've got an Ice pack on. Mater
Behold our burglar catcher. and gen
eral surgeon. Rene. ! give my con
sent"
The police were busy extracting th'
party in the linen closet. He seemee
subdued and glad to leave. AZ tn
door closed on the whole group. Stan
ley turned to Mr.. Howard. with MI
quick. boyish smile.
Cant I have her now. please. MI
Howard?"
Howard put out his hand.
"There happens to be about $3Oo.O0'
in that safe in bonds and gold. that
took out on Friday intending to trans
act q certain deal tomorrow for tn
firm. You've saved the day. boy.
guess you can take her."
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
|
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear.
ID and he felt himself again. He says
10 has been benefited and blessed BY
the use OF 0odds Kidney Pills. Sew.
eral months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author.
issd. Correspond with Rev. e. Hes.
1op about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. soc. per box at
your dealer or Oodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music Of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re.
eipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent freA
Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Where Il Takes Effect.

Mayor Rockwell of Akron was con-
demning the claim. often put forward
BY the rich. that poverty is good for
the character.
Poverty is good for nobody" he
said. 1T embitters the mind. hard.
ems the heart, causes unhappiness and
fear and suffering.
"'There's nothing like adversely. q
millionaire once said to me-'there'a
nothing like adversely to bring . man
out
"'Yes.' ! replied. out at the o.
bows"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Genuine "key West"

Yes-it's another. Professor Van
Dusen was vainly trying to unlatch
his front door with cigar. to the
amusement Of a friend who had &C.
companied him home to talk over the
fourth dimension.
Look here, man." said the friend
when he could talk without betraying
his amusement. do you know what
you're trying to open that door
With?"
The professor looked. then gave q
start Of dismay.
"Gracious!" he blurted out. Il must
have smoked my latch key!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20

Ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer.
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
q dragging sensa.
tion across the
loins that It was
dimcult to move.
After using 8
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
ASK FOR ALIENS roOr.rAsr

- Antiseptlc powder TO shake into your shoes. Re-
1sves Corns, Bunions lnsrowing Nails, Swollen and
OweatinR feet Bliser and Callous spots Sold every
where Nc. Don't accept any substttute. sample
bRDn Address, A. y. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! eeautIfy Your Hair! Make II
Soft, Fluffy and luxuriant-1ry
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will. after an application
OF Danderine. you cannot find single
trace of dandruh or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most, will be after q few
weeks use. when you see new hair.
fine and downy at first-yes-but real.
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ.
ence how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time. The effect is i'm.
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incom.
parable luster. softness and luxuri.
ance. the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get q rs cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
40 any-that II has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Very Important.

Some men constitute whole receiv.
ing line In themselves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
II might add to happiness II doctors
had bargain days.

Coughs come from in1amed Bronchial
Tubes: Deans Mentholated Cough Drops
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Size Of II.

Bob bet on the Giants In the
series.
Dick--That's why you have such
tall losses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
His Fault,

'Ellie's young man Is one Of the
best fellows going"
Yes, but he never goes.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
A cLERovMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig.
ton, Pa. suffered from Dropsy for q
year. His limbs and feet were swol.
len and puffed. He had heart fiutter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
An Odd Advancement.

Come In with me and get q pick.
me-up," said the Genial One.
IAN right" replied the Sad Joker.
but whyfore? II take a pick.me-up,
4 will be only to put II down."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20
Must 8e.

What do you think Of my tale Of .
fop?'
IT'S a dany story"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20

A Mean Comment.
"WhO gave Miss Antique away
when she finally got maried?"
Her wrinkles"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20

Sounded Like u.
"Mr. Wombar says he IL an enthu
siastic disciple OF lsaak Walton"
'Some new freak cure. ] s'pose."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-20

When duty calls It is frequently told
that the line is busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
EASTERN ASSOCIATION GETS BUSY
Eight Clubs Start Season Todayarford Plays New Lon- don-Successful Year Promised New League Joe Ritche Knocks Out Kid Palitz.

New Haven, Conn, April 22.-The Eastern association. formerly the Con neottcut Baseball league, opens its sea- son tomorrow with bright prospects for a successful year. Eight clubs in stead of six make up the circuit this year, the newcomers being New Lon don. Conn, and Pittsheld, Mass All the old clubs have undergone import ant changes and only two of the clubs retain the same playing managers as last year.
 In the preliminary games, all the clubs have shown up well. especially against the New England league teams and the indications point to 8 close, in teresting race for the pennant. Inter est among the fans appears to have revived, and il is predicted that the attendance at games will be much bet ter than last year.
 Opening games tomorrow are: Pitts field at Springfield; Holyoke at Bridge port; Hartford at New London; New Haven at Waterbury.
 Many Norwich fans are planning to take in the opening game at New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
PALITz KNOCKED OUT
 BY JOE RlTCHIE
New London Boy Lasts but Three Rounds-Tomnry Shea Easily Out points Lorenzio.
Especial to The Bulletin

New London, Conn, April 22- Knockout Palitz of this place was on the wrong end of the knockout tonight, going to the floor for the count fol- living a right uppercut to his jaw by Joe Ritchie of Boston in the fourth of a scheduled ten round bout. Tommy Shea of New Ha'ben easily outpointed Tony Iofenzio of Boston in ten rounds. There was a big crowd on hand for the bouts and the card was about the | finest that has been pulled off in this Young Ferris of Stonington and Young ChappeH of Noank went six rounds with little to choose between them.
 Frank Smith of New Haven and Young Dempsey of New London fur nished good go for six rounds to a, draw. smith appeared the heavier and did most of the leading. Dempsey was the more clever, but his punches did not have the steam with which Smiths blows were supplied.
 Tommy Shea and Lorenzio gave a fast and clever go, full of action for the whole ten rounds. Shea was as clever as ever and his opponent had the worst of every round excepting the fourth, which was even. Shea landed his left at will on Lorenzio's face and had the latter badly beaten at the final gong. LOrenzfo failed to land more than a half dozen clean blows during the fight. but put up game showing.
 Ritchie and Palitz started off with a rush and there was plenty of action as long as it lasted. Ritchie easily outclassed the New londoner and ap- peared to have something on him in weight. Ritchie was much the strong CT and had a big lead in the first two rounds. The Boston boy landed his left necessarily on his opponents face and weakened him with stiff body blows. In the third a hard right up- percut caught Palitz on the jaw and he went to the mat as the bell rang The New London boy came back in the fourth much stronger, but encoun- tered another one of Ritchie's hard rights and rolled over on the mat. Referee Billy Moran counted him out and he was carried from the ring by his seconds.
 There were a. number of Norwich fight fans al the ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
HARTFORD OUT FOR HoNoRs.
Mixture of New and Old Material
 Looked Upon as Winning One.

The hopes of the Hartford players and fans for a successful campaign in the Eastern association are based al most exclusively on past performances and not on anything the squad has shown since reporting, for the simple reason that there haven't been many opportunities to show anything. The frequent rains, coupled with the fact
 that the field has been undergoing ex-
 tensive alterations, made anything like
 thorough praotice an inpossibility.
 Notwithstanding this, most of the re-
 cruits have already been cast adrift
 The wedding out process reduced a
 band of over 20 newcomers to nine within three days and those held for further eXaEnIna ton. with last years regulars, make up the present squad Of IS from which Manager Mcdonald is confident he can build up a win ming aggregation In fact, if pressed. he'll admit he has a bunch good enough to win a pennant.
 The fact that nine of last seasons men remain gives rise to the feeling that Hartford will be able to give the best of them a hard battle for the flag. It will be recalled that the Sen ators, after a bad start, made 8 great showing in the closing weeks of the 1912 season, and for a, time threatened New HaYen's leadership Of those who participated in last years scramble, the following are still among those present: Manager Simon A. Mcdonald, catcher; Chief Miller first base; John ny Warmer, second base; Gus GardelIa, ShortstOp: Harry Moves, third base; Bennie Kauff, right field; Clyde Geist, Pete Wilson and Bill Powers, pitchers.
 The mana cement of Simon A. Mo Donald is also a factor to be consid- cred. He appears to have excellent qualities of leadership. In 1907-S he was captain of the Fordham college nine which made 9 wonderful record defeating, among others, Princeton and Harvard. To augment the veterans Manager Mcdonald has sifted out the following from the recruits: Ed Bar ney, left-handed pitcher and outfielder formerly of the battleship Michigan team: Morley. an outfielder, who had tryout with Washington last season; Maurice ke1iher. a first basen9an from the Petersburg CVa) club, who was given a trial by Pittsburg in 1912, and was taken i'll while with the team; Harry HipfuI and Fred Judson, un- O'Conne11 all catchers and trying out in professional ball for the first time, and Jimmy Curry. whose name was quite prominent in 8 certain spiking, party a, year ago.
 Manager Mcdonald has decided to play Curry at his regular position, sec ond base, and send Johnny Warmer. last years incumbent of that place, to center field. This is the only radical change decided upon. Barney had a reputation as slugger with the bat tleshfp team. on which he acted as fielder when not pitching. Manager left field for the start and get a line on his pitching abilities later. Hart ford looks to Sf to bring forth a win- ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ADVANC Es GENERAL.
Upward Movement Yesterday but of
 Small Proportions.

New York, April 22.-The advance in stocks which began yesterday was continued for short period today and
 there seemed to be a disposition to take a, more cheerful view of market conditions. The upward Tnoveme ent was of small dimensions, Union Pacific be-
 ing the only one of the leaders to gain as much as point, but advances were general and the market gave evidence of strength The supply of stocks was small, hardly meeting requirements for short covering. Around the noon hour, however, the list began to ease off, and gradually the early gains melt ed away. In the last hour the tone became heavy, Southern Pacific lead ing in the decline. Net changes in most cases were insignificant.
 The change in the market apparently was due to the fact that the short in terest had been reduced on the ad- vance of two to three points from yes- terday's low prices. with a consequent
 weakening of the technical position
 Other considerations, however, played a part. The attack on the New Ha- ven management during the Interstate Commerce Commissions hearings in Boston was responsible for selling which forced that stock below the low records established a few weeks ago. The stock sold down nearly four points
 to 110 3-4, the lowest figure for over a quarter of a century. Bear traders attempted to make capital out of Pres 1dent Wilson's message to California but Wall street refused to consider the Japanese question seriously as a stock market influence.
 The March report of Baltimore and Ohio, the first of the great trunk line systems to present a statement since the floods interrupted traffic, showed severe losses from that source In stead of the gains in gross and net which the road had been reporting for some time, today's statement disclosed
 a decline of ss52, 900 in operating rev. enue and s1,009.00o in net earnings, cutting more than in half the net gain for the preceding eight months of the fiscal year. Trading in bonds de- creased and the movement was un-
 stable. Total sales. par value, $1,s40,- United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
FRATERNITY
 WILL NOT INTERFERE
President FuItz Says Contract Is Pri- Vate Affair Between Cobb and Navin.

New York, April 22.-The baseball players fraternity will take no action in the controversy between Ty Cobb and the Detroit club unless requested to do so by the parties, and then only as mediator. In so announcing this afternoon David L. F'ultz. president of the fraternity, asserted that he regard ed the matter as purely 8 business transaction between Cobb and Presi- dent Navin and that it was not only unfair but silly to attack the fraternity for not settling it.
 We have pledged the organization to have every reasonable obligation Of the players contract lived up to by both contracting parties.'' reads MT. Fultz's statement, "and we shall do all within our power to see that the contract with the player is not vio-- lated But enforcing a contract after made is 8 very different matter from to dictate to others what the terms of their contract shall be.
 This whole affair is 8 private mat ter between Cobb and MT. Navfn: there are no legal obligations resting on either party. Cobb has a right to value his services at $15,000, or S15O.- 900, as he chooses. and MT. Navin has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
ore. Score:
 CIeyeaand.

~Batted for Land in 9th. +sBatted for Steeen in g zRan for Carisch tN 9th
 Matted for Wallace in g xxBatted for Alexander il
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Washington Beaten by Red sox.

Washington. April 22.-Washington suffered its first defeat of the today sIccumbing to Bos- ton to 3. President Wilson attended the game In the inning the home team apparently was hopelessIy behind. but the president remained until the last man WAS Inability of Washington to hit Leonard at critical times mainly responsible the defeat. the locals having fourteen men isfI on bases Boston scored two in the opening inning on clean hitting and added two more fn the second when Groom touched for 8 single and gave three bases on balls forcing in Callia relieved after this and an out allowed another run Two singles, 9 feideTHs choice and a double gave Washington two in the second. and Milan's walk. steal of second and Ieonard's error added the last tally GaIa lost control of the hall in the sixth Gardner had singled hitting Fngle and passing Wagner. Hooper's base on balls forced in and Yerkes long stnEe 10 center cleared base
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
L OVER MIDDLERS DEFEAT
 SENIOR BASEBALL NINE
Batting Rally in Final Inning Gives
 Lower CIassnen Victory.

The Lower Middle team defeated the Seniors in the inter class series al the Norwich Free Academy by the score of 10 to Tuesday. It was only a five inning game as the first team had practice at D. m The Seniors led until the fifth inning by to 1, when the Lower Middlers had a batting rally and scored runs. BrickIey pitched a steady game for the Lower Midd1ers and received fine support. English pitched a fine game for the losers but received poor support. This puts the Lower Aiiddlers in first place. Each member of the team that wins the greatest number of games receives his class numerals
 The Lower Middle lineup: Lord c, p, Stevens Ib. Goldstein 2b, J. Hull sss Young sb. Murtha If, Hughes cf, J. King If. The senior lineup: Me Kay c, English ?, Elliott 1b, Chase b. Mullins ss. Sullivan 3b, Isbister If, Prentice Of, MuIcaEy If The standing of the teams Is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
4 ATTORNEYs-A
WEST ouTPolNTs FLYNN.
Entertaining Card Of Boxing at Wind
 ham Athletic Club.
Especial to The Bulletin }

II-y
 WilIimantic, April 22-A big crowd of enthusiasts credit Matchmaker Curry with putting on one of the best boxing exhibitions ever seen in this city, at the Windkam Athletic club Tuesday evening The first prelim- mary bout of four rounds was a draw between Young Sullivan and Young Corbett both of this city. The second bout of six rounds was an interesting contest for f1stic honors which resulted &n a draw between Young Collins of Wfnimantic and Rob Reimer of Man chester. The star attraction of the evening was the ten round bout be- tween Kid West of HolyolSe and Eddie Flynn of Boston. West led in the sec- ond. fourth. fifth. eighth and tenth rounds. delivering the stronger blows and both made a strong finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
! right to pay it, or not. just as he

3 r1ght to pay it. or not just as he sees fit.
 Should MT. Navin and Cobb desire the offices of the fraternity in the set tlement of this difference we should be very glad to do what we could, but any attempt to bring pressure to bear upon either party would not only be violation of our bylaws but would be contrary to the fundamental purpose of the organization
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL,

The Greeneville Independents beat the Prestons by the score of 15 to Il, and challenge any team under 13 years of age. Raymond Shahan made a home run and the Prestons had to put in a new pitcher for the last inning
 The Athletics, seeing the Town Street hines challenge, would like to arrange a game with the Town Streets. The Athletics line up as follows: Poole c. Riley D. Walsh ID. CrandalI 2b Cummings 3b. Mcknight ss. McVeigh through The Bulletin
 Boy Scouts Challenge.
 The Boy Scouts of Jewett City chal- e1enge any team in eastern Connecticut under r years old. The team is stronger than ever with Ironsides Spi- cer in the box. Send all challenges to 0eorge McArthur. Box 11s. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23

Eddie Mack. the busy manager, has got his sterling boxer. Joe agan, tied up for three ma atches next month. May 1 he will meet Mickey Devine In Law renee, May he will go against John ny Dohan in New York and May s he will box Steve Kennedy in Law renee. Manager Mack passed up an offer from New York for Eagan to box Afatty Baldwin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Vale Auain eests Winos.

New Haven, Conn. April 22.-YaIe made it three straight from the New Haven team. last years champions of the Connecticut league. on Yale field tfis afternoon, winning by the score of I to in a raising finish. The leaguers apparently had the game cinched when Yale came to bat in the ninth. Doubles by Reilly and Captain Blossom. & single by Rfddel. and an error by Foster allowed five runs to coHne in with none out. It was one of ths greatest finishes seen on Yale field 9f some years.
 Score by innings- R. H. E. Yale co 01 1 0 Q 5-7 F s New Haven 4 ] Q 6 0 0 o 0-6 s 5
 Batteries: Sherman, Dyer and Bur- dette- Darlington, Leach and Nag1e; umpire, McPartlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
cbicano 8, Detroit 2.

Chicago April 22.-with the Stars and Stripes and the Detroit pennant inverted on the hagpoles of the pavilion and the lineup Of the local Amer jean league team changed. Manager Callahan man aged to check the winning streak of Detroit The score was 3 to 2- The visitors started rally in the last Inning which almost proved disastrous to Chicago Crawford opened with a double and later Jores droDped Gsinors fly. A sharp single to ter allowed both Scott then tight ened up and the side was retired without further
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
Tom Gibbons Beats Beroin

New York, April 22.-Tom Gibbons. middleweight of St. Paul. brother of Mike, defeated Tom Bergin of Lewis ton, Me. in a fast ten round bout here tonight.
 In a ten round bout in Brooklyn Jack Brftton the Chicago Hghtwei ight, outpointed Johnny Dohan of Brooklyn. The westerner was too fast for his op- ponent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
e;ants and PhiItlcs in fs Innina Tie.

New York April 2g-The Giants and PhiIadel- phias played & thirteen inning tie here today. The score to 2 It was wonderful pitch CTS battle between SeTton and WfItEe. who went New York in the third after Iuderus had hit Tesreau for homo in the second. Wiltse pitched the better ball. though Sea
 ton did great work in the pinohes. In the eleventh the Giants filed the bases with out but could not score. They opened both the 12th and 18th with doubles Seaton again Eshtener up Burns saved game for New York in the ninth inning wheE threw out Lude11!s at ths plate. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-23
White Becomes a Benedict.

Summit N J.. April 22-sanford B. White, Princeton's famous end, whose phenomenal runs won for the Tigers against both Yale and Harvard on the gridiron in 1911. was married here to- day to Miss Jeannette McAusland. daughter of Mrs. John McAusland, of Jersey City