davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

mered; and then Lord Claude took In
the situation. He ran toward the door,
followed by the rest. They were too
late. Advancing toward them came a
file of six infantrymen, headed by a
young lieutenant, who stopped six
PAGES distant and motioned them
back
Gentlemen" he said, you are I'M
der arrest on the charge of conspiring
against the French republic. You
must come with me at once. Shall l
read the warrant"
The sovereigns looked at one anoth-
er aghast. Arrest in Paris was no
joke, even though the charges must
fall and their release be effected i'm
mediately after they had reached the
station house and held a confidential
discussion with the sergeant in charge.
But the kaiser-the kaiser, arrested in
Paris!
But the monarchs' dismay was fully
equaled by that Of Paul, who, still at
tired in walters garb, fingered by the
curtain. So far he had fulfilled his in
structions admirably. 1t was neces-
sary, as Lord Tresham had said, that
the kaiser should be detained in
France, while Peter and Nicholas of
Montenegro carried out their schemes
of aggrandizement. With this object
in view he had arranged for the kid
naping of the distinguished guests
and their temporary transference to a
chateau in the vicinity of the French
capital by body of men selected from
among the members of the league to
raid the club under the guise Of po-
licefnen and arrest the members as an
archists But through some inscruta-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
lie pushed it back,
disclosing a pdrrOW
FLIGHT Of Stairs.

bic leakage the commandant of Paris
had got wind of part of the affair and,
believing that the police were about
to arrest a notorious band of crimi-
nails, had resolved to anticipate them
and obtain the credit for the army.
The denouement was equally calami-
tous for both parties.
Paul sized up the situation before
Tresham could put his wits together.
The kings still clustered at the en-
trance to the diningroom; the officer
was still fumbling with his papers.
He sprang from behind the curtain
and seized the kaiser by the arm,
dashed back with him into the dining
room and ran to sliding panel be-
hind the big fireplace, remnant of
the stirring days of the thirties, when
the last Bourbon reigned on his I'M
easy throne and conspiracy was rife
in Paris. He pushed it back, disclos-
ing a narrow flight of stairs. AT the
head he hesitated. The woman jour-
nalist, who, all unsupported by him,
had also been present at the ban
AOSI IL o41C C0GoPCQ ShO "OAA0 IL
veal the story as Lord Tt esham had
told it to her, and his efforts would be
useless. He must make her a captive
as we'll as his majesty. And as he
turned he uttered an exclamation of
surprise, for there stood she beside
them, her eyes alight with eagerness,
and the great STORY" of the year half
written in her brain. Miss Nancy
Shand was always on the spot when
news was in the making.
Motioning to both to precede him,
Paul pulled back the sliding panel
into position just as the lieutenant, be-
coming aware of the flight of some
members of the party, dashed into the
dining-room-to see only the furni-
ture and the walls.
Black darkness confronted them,
but Paul had learned the way before
that night. He urged his charges down
the narrow stairs until they found
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
Copyright. 1913. by w. G. ChaOman.l

TOT MS POSITION, nIS
taciturnity and his discre-
ton, Lord Claude occupied
the post Of secretary to
what might fairly be call
ed the most exalted club
in Europe. A young man,
barely turned thirty, after
a brilliant career at OK
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
Spare me-spare my lites"

Spare me-spare my mtes" he
pleaded.
ITO the devil with your miserable
life! Where is Bulgini, the leader of
the dynamiters?" cried the officer
Il do not know, monsieur" Paul
whined. They threatened me and ]
ran away through the secret panel.
All, he was terrible, that brigand Bull
gini; his very msstaches seemed to
bristle."
From somewhere, very far away,
the very faintest knocking came, and
the faintest of cries. Paul Lane seized
the lieutenant by the arm.
They must be above, in the floor
ing" he cried. ''Ah, that loose plank
that sqeaked. l will get them, mon
sieur, will
Come on, mem" shouted the of
ficer, and darted out of the cellar and
up the stairs. Paul followed leisurely.
Thus it came about that their maj
estes of Sweden, Norway, Greece and
Roumania made their appearance in
the central police station of Paris.
And in short while they were re-
leased with the most abject apologies.
The secret was kept, for, by miracle
of luck, there were no reporters pres
ent
But when the news was telegraphed
in several ciphers to the capitals of
Europe that same night and no word
came of the kaiser, it is reported that
Bethmann-Hollweg tore his hair and
drafted dozen different letters of res
ignation. Meanwhile Servia and Mon
tenegro dispatched an ultimatum to
Constantinople to demand certain ad-
vantages, and there was none TO rat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
New York,s Steady Growth.

To build the buildings erected I'm
New York city last year 1,019, 100000
bricks were required. This is an in
crease of 93,1S7,OOO bricks over the
number needed for building operations
during the previous year. During that
year 926 ,072, 900 bricks we're used. The
increased consumption Of brick is as
good an indication as may be had of
the steady return of activity to build
ing trades, which have not been any
too busy since the panic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

Perfectly plain, this little dress IL
suitable for many uses. It's only or
nament is a wide box plait down the
center OF front and back. with the
closing under one edge of it in front.
A wide collar in square effect trims
the neck and cuffs to correspond fin
ish the sleeves, or these may ex-
tend to the wrist and have
plain band cuff. A belt completes the
dress.
The dress pattern (6367) is cut In
sizes 2, 4 and years. Medium size
requires pa yards OF SO inch mate
rial
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30

A pretty and fashionable shirt
waist design is here offered The
garment is made with front and collar
in one and may have long or short
sleeves. The short sleeves are finish
ed with pointed turn-back cuffs. Silk.
linen, madras, poplin or serge can be
used to make this shirt waist with the
collar and cuffs of contrasting ma
terial.
The pattern (6021) is cut In sizes 81
to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires pa yards of sc inch ma
terial, with q yard OF "a inch con-
trastfng goods.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and boA
cure to give size and number of pattern.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
skill.

Say, Bill" quoth the regular pa
iron, "tell me how you do it,"
"Do what?" asked the white apron
ed man behind the lunch counter.
Manage to get just one clam in
the chowder-never more, never less.
You dip it out in a hurry, too"
But the white aproned man wasn't
giving away any trade secrets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
GETTING Shallow.

Little Willie was taking his first
trip abroad. About the third day out
they passed freighter. She was not
carrying any cargo and about three
terline vas visible. Willie gazed a
minute and then exclaimed: "Oh.
papa. look how the ocean has gona
down!"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
Ten LINES as Valuable.

1t means quite lot to our success
when we put ourselves in the right at
titude toward others. The figure ]
increases its value ten times when II
gets on the right side os the o.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-30
Ear+b,s CENTRIFUGAL Force.

If the earth were to revolve IL
times faster than it does bodies at the
equator would lose their weight and
remain stationary in the air without
support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
YALE HAS At LAST
STRUCK REAL STRIDE
Famous "Wing Shift" Is
Worked Successfully and
Lafayette Is Beaten.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-THE Tale
eleven struck what the coaches call their
real gait today and defeated Lafayette
27 to o. The game was played In a driZ-
zlng rain A tumble and a penalty. each
time when the ball was on the visitors
one-yard line, prevented Yale from max
ing two more touchdowns.
Todays game showed the blue eleven
strong at quarterback. Besides running
the team we'll Cornish starred individu
ally with long runs through broken fields.
Lafayette had two chances to score,
once in the second period on drop kick
from the S2-yeard line, which missed its
mark by inches, and once on drop kick
from the 40-yard line. The latter play
was smothered. Line rushes failed for
Lafayette, but forward passes were sue
cessful, netting them total OF seventy
yards.
The Yale wing shift heretofore crude
In its execution. was good for long gains
today. The Blue team tried the forward
pass once,
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
ENGLISHWOMEN WIN
CLOSE GOLF BATTLE

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct II Great Britain
gained narrow victory ovs- the United States
in womap's team match today, preliminary to
tho womcn's national golf tournament which will
begin Monday on the Wilmington Country club
links. The British Canadian team took four
matches TO three for the Americans. The result
practically hinged on the result Of tho contest be-
champion Of England and Miss Lillian Hyde of
New York
Miss Muriel Dodd English aud Canadian cham
pion. played q good gamc agninst Niles Margaret
Curtis Of Boston and Won easily. 9 up and TO
play. Summary:
Miss Muriol Dodd tGrcat Britain), up and to
play. I: Miss NJ Curtis UNITED State5). 0.
Miss G. Ravcnscrott (Great Britain). UP j;
Miss l.. HYDE (United States) o.
MsI ", Harrison toreut Britaiu). up I; Mrs.
r. II, Barlow Omitted statcs). 0.
Miss v Pooley Great BritnIn>. up and to
play. /; Miss Hollis Omitted States) o.
Miss Flo Harvey (Great Bri.ain) D.: Mics G.
Bishop Omitted statesl, up 1.
Miss FLO Scott (Groat Britaln). o: Miss n. Cur
tic Omitted etates), UP l,
Miss VI. Chrysler (Great B1tain), o.; Miss K
Harley Omitted states. up and to play |.
TotalH-Great Britain. 4; United States. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
UTAH BEATS SOLDIERS
BY SCORE OF 1875
Consistent Coaching, Organi-
cation and Team Play Tells
for College Boys.
GARDNER is THE STAR
Long Runs and Good Punt.
ing Is Feature; Outlook
Bright for Saturday.

The University Of Utah defeated the
soldiers from Fort Douglas on Cum
mings field yesterday by the cne'sided
score of SO to 6,
At the opening of the game Bennion
knew nothing of the strength of the
army men and sent IN the strongest
lineup he had. This was disastrous, for
at the end Of the first quarter the
score stood 4s to 0 in favor of the
crimson warriors. 1t took an average
of about five downs for the east bench
boys TO put the ball across the blue
coats goal line. During the first Pc
Rod the varsity kicked to the soldiers.
At each kickoff the ball was usually
received under the soldiers goal post,
and on the first down the soldiers
brought it twenty or thirty yards up
the field.
After three or four downs of close
scrimmage, they lost it. An end run
by Travers and line buck by Gardner
or zig-zag run by Sutherland put the
ball on the business side of the army s
goal line. With consistent accuracy
Mcintyre kicked the goals after touch
downs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

ter the varsity received the kick. Trav-
ers CAUGHT the ball and advanced it be-
yond midfleld. Jack is the fastest back
on the team, and he outstripped the op-
posing ends in remarkable manner.
Substitutes Called On.
He was given the ball on the next
play, and encircling the ends he got
around all the tack1ers, and after run
ming the field for forty yards, he set
the ball behind the goal post for an
other score.
At this point Bennion began to call In
his substitutes, and soon all the regular
men were in the gymnasium. The first
string Of subs seemed just as able to
continue the slaughter as were the reg
ulars, and the score continued to pile
up until the last quarter, when all Of
soldiers began to show strength equal
to that Of their opponents. The game
was hard fought from then on.
The soldiers found that by taking
chances on short forward passes they
could gain. They worked the ball to
the five-vard line where forward pass
was intercepted by Crouch of tho var
sity, who ran the distance Of the field
for a touchdown.
Again the soldiers put the forward
pass into effect, and soon had the ball
over for score. The attempt at goal
failed, and the score ended at 80 TO 6
in the college boys favor.
The organization and general team
work Of the varsity was much better
than it has been before, and made many
think that before the season is over
there may be a real team on the east
bench
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
SEASON TO OPEN IN
COLORADO SATURDAY
Utah Will Meet Colorado Col
lege to Begin Conference
Title Play.

The Rocky mountain conference foot
ball season will open next Saturday,
when Coach Bennion will pit his team
of youngsters against the Colorado col
lege eleven at Colorado Springs. With
nearly seventy-five men out for the
positions, it has been most difficult for
the coaches to make their decisions as
to who should be counted on the first
team and who should not. They have
maintained silence on the matter thus
far, and they have declared that they
could not even name one man who was
sure of making the team.
Yesterdays game showed the coaches,
however, that they do know a whole
lot about who will make the team, and
the chances are two to one right now
that the lineup can be named pretty
nearly as it will be for the big game
Saturday.
With three coaches on the bill, it has
been possible to keep q fairly close
watch on every man in the scrimmage
work OF the past two weeks, and the
fact that in all the scrimmages 81 GER
tain lineup always works together,
makes it pretty certain that that lineup
is the one upon which Coaches Bennion,
Nelly and Fitzpatrick depend for Utah
victories this fall. After watching the
WUThOuC WIFI JuG y
the writer feels safe in naming the fol
lowing lineup which will be sent against
Colorado college:
Naylor and SlSidmore are the most
likely candidates for the ends. Naylor
is an old man on the squad, and al
though he has played at tackle before,
he is showing up well on the end and
has no dangerous rival for the place.
Skidmore Is entirely new to the game
this year, but his basketball expert
ence and his natural ability enabled him
to learn rapidly. He is very strong on
defense and handles a forward pass
well.
The tackle positions will probably go
to Roy Mcintyre and Brockmeyer Be-
cause of his great kicking ability,
Mack is especially. valuable to the
team. Brockmeyer Is a veritable giant,
and with more experience should be
tackle Of the "Tiny" home type,
Tolman, veteran Of the past three
years and Noble Peterson Of last years
freshman team, will be the guards. The
center position will be handled by
Briggs and Barker alternately.
Captain Sutherland will play at quar-
ter and halfback, Jim Lille going to
quarter when Sutherland plays half.
The backfield will be composed Of
Travers, Gardner, Hamilton and Suther
land. This team as has been said many
times before, is new, but the men are
fast and will give good account of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Fans Paid $4,000
to See the Big Series
By Interna tional News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct IA summary,
of the receipts OF the worlds series,
which ended today, shows that base
ball fans paid nearly SS26,000 to see
the contests, The complete sum-
mary:
Statistics of fifth game:
Official attendance. 1862,
Total receipts. S75,570,50.
Club owners share equally d.
vided), 56S,l0s 85
National commission, s7567.65.
Statistics for full series.
Official attendance. 150,992.
Total receipts, sS25,9S0.
Players share, S13o, 16S.89.
National commission, s32, ,59S
Club owners share. s15s.21S.11.
AS a result Of winning the last
worlds series game the twenty-five
members Of the Athletics eligible TO
take part I'm the games will divide
$Si.O54. the clubs share of the hnal
game I'm addition To the $4,000 each
they will receive as their share OF the
first four games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Gets Right Twist
On Rheumatism
Makes sbe+ Wsrk Of Cleaning Out Your Entire
System Aches and Pains Go Fast.


them neutral and scAkteFs those peculHA1
formations in the nerve eenterS that
cause such mystlfJ1nS and often battling
rheumatic pains
And best Of an thu rema1kabse remedy
6 Welcome TO tho weakest stomach lf
you have drugeed yourself unui your
stomach In nearly paralyzed. you wiz be
astoni1hed to md that a s. q. gives M
sensation but goe1 right 70 work This -
because II 10 . puro vegetable infusion. IN
taken naturally into your blood just as
pure ar ts inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
Get q bottle Of g B. q. today and ase
for S. s. s..
You may depend upon II that the store
that sells you what you ask for is a good
place to trade Write to the Swift
Specific Co, 7o4 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga-e
SoR thar Book ou RheVmatis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Gardner's Sensational Rum.

The bah went to the varsity. On the
first down Gardner tore through the
line, and with broken field in front
of him shook off tackler after tackler
snd scampered the entire thirty-five
yards for the second score Of the day,
Again Mcintyre kicked goal. 1t was
about three minutes after play began,
and the score stood IA to in favor Of
the varsity.
On the next kickoff the soldiers tried
a couple of end runs, but were unable
to get their plays well under way be-
fore the heavy varsity linemen broke
them up. They were unable to make
their down again and the ball was for
feited to the crimson. An end run by
Sutherland put the ball on the blue
coats twenty-yard line. Again Gard
ner was called Oh. He duplicated his
previous stunt and knocked enough
tacklers over to enable him to make
the third score Of the day. This time
Mcintyre missed tho only goal Of the
day.
On the next kick the ball went high
and short, giving il TO the fort boys
near the middle Of the field. The ball
soon went to the varsity near midfield.
The soldiers were hopelessly outclassed.
On the first down Mcintyre was called
Mack encircled the end for fifty yards
and touchdown. The quarter ended
here.
At the beginning Of the second quar-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Many rheumatic sufferer has bee0 10
the drug store for bottle o3 q. g, q. and
been handed aomethtng claimed 70 be
Just as good Truly, TO ask for bread
and be given . etone is stan IN practice
II you arc troubled with rheumatism Ia
any form be euro to uso s. 8. s. and notc
fts wonderful influence
g. 3. 8. has the peculiar action Of Boah-
Ing through the tntedtinea directly into
the blood In five minutes Its influence La
at work in every artery. vetn and TINY
capillary Gvory 1ns1nbrane. every organ
Of the body. every emunctory becomes IN
emect filter 10 strain tho blood OF I'm
PARTIES. The stimulating properties of q.
8. 8. compel the skin. liver. bowels, ldd-
neys, bladder TO all work TO the ono end
OF casting out every irritating, every pain.
irAicting atom Of poison: II dis&odBes by
irrigation sll aecumuiationS In tho joints,
eauso8 ae3d aoczrttuoo to diaolves eepdaSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
PEN|V GETS REVENGE
FROM SWARTR|NORE
Two Touchdowns, Goals
From Field and Placement
Make Score 200.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 1.-THE Uni
yerstv of Pennsylvania got revenge TO-
day for the to 3 defeat administered
by Swarthmore last year when the Red
and Blue trounced the Garnet eleven on
Franklin field this afternoon by q score
of 90 to 0. Two touchdowns. a goal from
the field. and one from placement
marked tine scoring power OF Coach
Brooiie's machine, which swept Its op-
ponents off their feet with o crushing
attack IN the last two periods. During
the first two quarters, Pennsylvania
scored only once, that being a touch
down In the second period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Football Yesterday
EASTERN.

AT r1nCeUOu-fI fIuCeVuu 20,
Buckneu 6.
AT Calnbridge-Harvard %, Will
Iams 8.
At New Haven-Yale 27, Lafay-
cite 0.
AT Ithaca Cornell o, Carlisle 7.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania
20, Swarthmore O.
At Annapolis-Navy %, George
town 0.
At West Point-Arrny 20, Rut-
gers O.
At Providence-Brown 6, Ursu-
nus O.
At State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
State 16, Gettysburg O.
At M1ddletown-Tufts 13, Wes-
1eyan o.
At Hamilton-Colgate 4e, Ho-
bart 0.
At Observation-Disclosures &
jefferson 27, Westminster 7.
At New York-New York univer-
sity 7, Hamilton O.
At Hoboken-Haverford s, Ste
vens O..
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin 0,
Trinity 0.
At Pittsburg- University of
P1ttsburg 40, West Virginia o.
At New York-Fordham 7,
Rensselaer, o.
At Rochester-Syracuse 6, Roch-
ester O..
At schenectady-M. A. O. 20,
Union 20.
At AtCincinnati-University Of
Cincinnati 90, Ohio university 2.
At Amherst-Amherst 6, Spring
field 10.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss, ver-
mont 7.
At orono. Me-Matne A, Rhode
Island O.
At Charlottsvflle-University Of
Virginia 53, Hanpden Sidney 0.
At Observation-Disclosures and
Lee 10, st, Johns o.
At Greenboro-Un1versity Of
North Carolina 7, Davidson 0.
Belo1t college 6S, Monmouth 0.
Holy Cross 13, Boston college 0.
Exeter 10, Yale second team 0.
Haskell 20, Baker university 0.
WESTERN.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan Il,
Mount Union O.
At Lafayette-Purdue "a, North
At Appleton-Lawrence SO, osh-
kosh 10.
At Oberlin-Oberlin 4s, Miami 6.
At Champai ign-Qlinois 25, Mis-
At Madison-Wisconsin 13, Mar
quette O.
At rdsviue-Wabash 6,
Butler 6.
At Lincoln-Nebraska "a, Kan
sas Aggles 6.
At Green Castle-Depauw 0,
Franklin 0.
At Columbus-ohio State IA,
Western Reserve 8.
At Cleveland-Case -, Hiram o.
At Onlaha-Doane college Is,
Omaha university 0.
At Lawrence-University OF
Kansas 55, Washington 7.
At Des Moines-Drake 90, Grin
nell o.
At Iowa City-Iowa 76, Cornell
Qowa) O.
At Observation-Disclosures Aggies 81,
Alma o..
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4s;
Central Of Kentucky, 0.
At Knoxvlle-Tennessee, rs;
Maryville, O.
At New Orleans-Tulane, II; JEFF
ferson College, O.
At Observation-Disclosures, 26;
Southwestern, o.
At Athens-Georgia, 5s; North
Georgia Aggies, 0.
At Auburn-Auburn, SIS; Flor
ida, O.
At Chattanooga-Geo Techni
cal, II; University Of Chatta-
nooga, 6.