davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
OLD CONGAL TON IS BROKE

Associated Press.
New York. May 21.-Edward Con-
galton, aged 76, who claims once to
have been head trainer for the New
York Athletic Club and once trained
John l.. Sullivan, is here today look
ing for someone who knows him. He
was taken starving from a locked
freight car in the Lackawana railroad
yards in Hoboken.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Will Probe West
Virginia Matters
Committees Plan
Associated Press.

Washington, May 21.-The senate
committee on education and labor to-
day authorized the drafting of reso-
luton directing an investigation into
the conditions in the West Virginia
coal fields.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 21.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market steady to a shade
lower; beeves, 40 to $50: western
steers. 700 to Sis; stockers. $50 to
1856; cows, $50 to 100; calves, $50
to 9.25.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, May 21.-The foreign Of
flee has received and is tudying the
United States reply to the original
protest against the California alien
land law. BY agreement with Wash
ington, it is declared that it will not
be made public, and the officials have
made no comment as4to whether the
reply is satisfactory. 90 @s-sraT ~ =,
The Japanese public apparently is
awaiting information before EXPRESS
ing an opinion on the reply.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
WILLARD IS BEATEN

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco, May 21.-Jess Will
ard, heavyweight championship as
pirant and giant cowboy from Kan
sas, found his master in Gunboat
Smith, so pounds lighter than he, in
their battle here last night.
Willard showed up well in some of
the 20 rounds, but Smith took lead
nearly all the way through and had
the giant in a bad way several times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

From Ouray.
Thomas G. Noel of ouray is among
Grand functions most pleasant Wis
itors today. He is here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Mrs. Agnes NJ. Hardy, who has
been visiting Mrs. James H. Smith
on Orchard Mesa. has returned to her
home in Salt Lake City. She had
pleasant stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

r. A. Matthews, a well known con-
tractor, left for Glenwood this morn
ing, to continue his contract business
there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
MANDOT IS BEATEN

Sentinel Special Service.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 21.-
Twelve rounds of terrific milling was
all that Joe Mandot, the hope of Lou
isiana, the New Orleans lightweight,
could stand with the husky Bud An
derson of Vancouver in their battle
here last night, and Anderson
knocked the southerner out cold in
the 18th with right swing to the
jaw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Travelling Engineer G. /. Mur-
ply left for Montrose this morning.
He will also go to Somerset on bust
ness before returning to the city
several days hence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21
MIDLAND TRAIL LOCAL To BE /
ORGANIZED IN FRU|TA TONIGHT


Antilles
A is
3 Z g g g 8 g g 3 & 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-21

Going to MOntrose.
The Schubert Concert company left
for Montrose this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
The Amazing Adventures of an American Girl, a
Foreign Prince, a Yankee Youth and Woman
With Red Hair, Who Got Into Series of Mat
rimonial Tangles and Couldn't Get Out Again

her room in the evenings and deck
out for Mr.. Sam In her best things.
We found II out one evening when
Mrs. Biggs set fire TO her bureau cover
with her alcohol curiing-iron heater.
and Mrs. Sam. who had been Goius
around In q black crepe dress ali day.
rushed out in pink sGtin with crystal
trimming and slippers with cut glass
heels.
After tho hrst rubber Mrs. Van
Alstyne threw her cards on the floor
and said another day like this would
finish her.
surely Dick Is able to come now"
she said. like q peevish child. Didn't
he say tho swelling was all gomez
"Do you expect me TO pick UP those
cards." Mr.. Sam asked angrily. looking
at her.
Mrs. Sam yswned and looked up at
him.
"of course ! do." she answered. III
Il wasn't for you I'd not have stayed
a moment after the funeral. Isn't II
bad enough to have seven trunks full
Of clothes I've never worn. and to have
to put on poky old black. without keep
ing me here IN this obi ladies' homer
Mr.. sam looked at the cards and then
At her.
I'm not going to pick them up" he
declared. And a. to your staying
here. don't YOU realise that X We don't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
Sc By Mary Roberts Rinehart
OS91 LAuthor Of "aEvEN

. glass Of sprins water.
This was . pretty Girl. too" he said
dismally.
I sat down on the other .de OF the
fireplace. and Il seemed 10 mo that
fathers crayon enlargement over the
mantel shook Its head at me.
After . minute Mr.. Van Alstyne drauk
TIE water and got up.
IN have to tell my wife" he said
Who's running the place. anyhow
You?'
'No'-exactiy." explained. but Of
course. when anything comes ZIP they
consult me. The housekerper IL a fool.
and now that the house doctors
Gone who's looking after the pa.
tens'"
We'll. most OF them have bsen here
before" l explained. and I know their
trcatment-'he Kind Of baths and all
that"
oh. you know tho treatment he
said. ewing me. And Why did the ho"es
doctor go2"
III. ordered Mr.. Moody to take his
spring water hot. Mr.. Moody's spring
water has been ordered cold for eleven
years. and refused to change. II was
between the doctor and mo. Mr. van
Alstyne."
"Oh, OF COURSE" he said. III IL was
n matter OF principle. lie stopped.
and then something seemed to strike
him. II say" he said. about the
doctor--thats all right. you know: lots
OF doctors and all that. hut Tor
heavens sake. Minnie. don't discharge
the cook"
Now that wa, queer. for II hal been
running In my head all morning that
In tho slnck season II would 10 cheaper
To- get a good W ,man instead OF the
chef and let Title. the diet cook. make
thu pastry.
Mr.. Sam picked up his hat ana
looked at his watch.
Eleven thirty" no said. and no sign
OF ths, puppy yet ] guess SIS up 10
the police" =.
"If there was only something 10 do"
| said. with u lump in my throat. hut
TO have to sit and do nothing while
the old place dies its-its awful. Mr..
Van Aistyns."
"We'r. not dead yet" he replied from
the door. and maybe we'll nesi you be-
fore she days over. II anybody can sail
the old bark to shore you can do II
Minnie. You've been steering II for
years The old doctor was no navigA-
To-" and ION and know IT,
II was blowing . blizzard BY that
NM,. ana MISS FATTY was tho only one
who came out 80 tho spring house until
after 2 o'clock. Sho shook tho snow off
her furr and stood by the fire, looking
at me ana not saying anything for fun,
minute.
Well" she said finally. aren't you
ashamed Of yourrelf""
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

your precious brother will never show
up here at all. or stay II he does
come? And don't you also realize that
this u probably the only chance he'll
ever have in the world to become
financially Independent Of usf"
You needn't be brutal" she said
sharply. And II Isn't 40 bad for you
hero as II IL for me. You spend every
waking minute admitting Miss Jennings.
while 1--there isn't . man in the placs
who'll tall; anything but his joints or
his stomach
She got up and went 10 the window,
and Mr.. sam followed her. Nobody
pays any attention TO me In the spring
house: I'm a part OF II. like the brass
rail around the spring. or the clock.
I'm not admirins Miss Jennings.
ne corrected, I'm eympathisinG. dear
She looks too nice . siri TO have been
stuns by the title bee, that's all"
She turned her back to him. but he
pretended to tuck the hair at the back
Of her neck up under her comb. and She
let him do IL. As I stopped to sathei
Nd the ca rds no kissed the tip OF her ear.
a play down at FNnleyville tonight called
sweet Peas Senator Bigss and the
Bishop went down last night. and they
say IT'S the worst in twenty years. Put
on a black veil and lete clip away and
see it."
think che agreed TO do n. out that
night after dinner Amanda King. VINO
had charge OF the newsstand. told me
the sheriff had closed the opera house
and that the leading woman was sick
at the hotel.
They say she looked funny hast
night" Amanda finished. and I guess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
Where There's Will 81 %z; r. E
- The Funniest Story of -
Americas Greatest Woman Humorisf

man starts 20 i've on mis- own Fat. like
a bear. he gets about the same dis
position.
Mrs. Bisee started back. but MIS-,
Cobb waited n moment at the foot OF
the steps
MIR. Van Alstyne :. back" eh. said
"hnt he came alone
Alone" I repeated. staring ., her
In q sort OF daze
Alone" she said aolemniy. and
heard him ask for Mr.. Carter II seem,
ne started for here YESTERDAY"
Hut I'd had time TO get myself In
aand. and II had = chill M my spir"
she never know II. A. sha started arter
Mrs. Bisss | saw Mr.. sam hurrying
down tho path toward the sp-;ng mousse
and knew my Joint hadn't throbb-d
for nothing.
Mr.. Sam came In ana sismmcd the
door behind him.
What's this about Mr.. Dick not no
Ing here?" he shouted.
Well. he isn't That's all there 4, to
~, Mr.. Van Alatyne." I said calmly,
am always calm when other people get
excited. For that reason some people
think my red hair 10 . false alarm, bn,
they soon md ont
hut he must be here" said Mr. Van
Alstyne II put him on the train my.
self yesterday and waited until II start.
Ell TO be sure he was or"
The only way to get Mr.. Richard any.
where you want him 20 60" I said dryiy.
1s To have him nailed in q crate and
labelled"
Damned young scamp!" sa'd Mr.. Van
Alstyne. although I have a sign In tn.
spring-hou.e. profanity not allowed"
"EN1Ctly what uas ha d,ioS O. b.u 49,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

agent who'd run away with a married
woman the day before the wedding. she
kept them In q bundle. tied with laven-
der ribbon.
II was on the third day. I think. that
Miss Cobb told me that Miss Patty and
her father had had . quarrel tho day
before. She got IL from one OF the
chambermaAds. Mr.. Jennings was n
liver case and not pleasant at any time,
Annie. the chambermaid, told Miss Cobb
that the trouble was about settlements.
and that the more Miss Patty tried tn
tell him It was the European custom
the worse he got. Miss Patty hadn
como down 90 breakfast that day, and
Mr.. Moody and Senator Biggs made a
wager in the Turkish bath-accordinE
to Miss Cobb--Mr. Moody betting the
wedding wouldn't come Off At all.
"oe course" Miss Cobb said. wettns
her finger and trying tho iron TO sec "
Il was too hot. 'of course, Minnie
they're not married yet, and II Father
Jennings gets ugly and makes any SORT
OF scandal it's all on. A scandal ius'
now would be fatal. These royalties are
very touchy about other peoples rcputa-
lions"
Well. I heard that often enough In
the next few DAYS.
MIR. Sam hadn't como back by th'
morning OF the sixth DAY. but he wired
his wife tho dav before that Mr.. DicL
was on his way. But We met every
train with q sleigh and he didn't come
I was uneasy. knowing Mr.. Dick. AM
Mrs. sam was worried. too.
by that time everybody was wait'ns
and watching and on the early tra'f
on the sixth day came the lawyer,
Mr. Satt. Mr.. Thoburn was coins
around with sort OF greasy smile
and II I could have poisoned HIM safe
~ ia have done II.
II had been showing hard FOR da'
or so, and at II O'Clock that DAY
! saw Miss Cobb and Mrs Biggs com
ing down the path TO the spring-house
Mrs. Blggs with her crocheting has
hanging TO tho handle Of her umbrella
opened the door. but they wouldn'I
come In.
1--WE won't track up your clean moor
Minnie" Mrs. Bigvs said--she was 4
LITTLE woman, almost hfty. who'd gone
Through l,fc convinced she'd only
lived so long by the care she took oi
herself--"but thought I'd better
como and speak TO you. Please don
irri,ate Mr.. Biggs to-day. Hes beer
reading that article of Upton Sinclair
about fasting. and hasn't had a bite e
eat since noon yesterday"
I noticed then that she looked pale
She was a nervous creature, although
she could drink more spring waite
than any human being ever saw ex
cept one man. and he was "A German.
Well. | promised to he careful. Nv,
seen them fast before. and when "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11


Miss ONel Miss
l unveing Is something
Il
tn
consideration Look at closely you'll 1t Is and simple
- knw W he
Of Of
it al
Of
a very a
Irish backbone Without Charles iawy
tn. he {
"A
a
Of
ha
plnS
o -
only
o a as
lie Worse he had awa
q
Eat
k.an"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

,r.,.aJ ~, m ,.., ., :,
-, VI p"'' %
-. M"
"ou'u nave All been different. IL IL all
very well for her TO say that ! looked
worried enough already. and that any
how (, was u family affair. ! should
have been told
All oh. did mn. On co,,. al, 60 IN. al
.,o,l H.. o.. -,. ..,.L -, o.. o..
-, 'r ,"e' VIZ I,
'eS'" ""''' an" aSH ins my D'F
'af'er was 'he h'chard carter Vho
stayed ~ the Grosvenor In town.
lie doesn't stay anywhere" ] said.
with my feet getting cold. but that's
where he has apartments. what has
he been doing now"
You're expecting him on the evening
train. aren't YOU" ~" asked Don't
stare like that. nv fathers watching
lie ought 10 be ON the evening train.
| said. wasn't going TO say I expect
ed him didn't,
"IAs,cn, Minnie" she said, you'll
have to send him away again the mo-
ment he comes. lie mus, not go into
IN. house"
/ stood looking at her. with my mouth
opon.
mo. q, into the house" l repeated,
with everybody waiting for him for tho
last ak DAYS. and Mr.. SUIT here TO turn
,nI,,,. 80. o., ,in'"
sh, .,oon tanning her foot. with her
,rc,,v ,rows knitted
"rh. wretch sh, cried, the hateful
..,''r.,s - ,hi,v. warrant bad
.,ansh, .,n,o., h.li have 10 come.
v,,,,, ,n, 4 ,ru,, ... him befors he
go. ,,,. n,, .t.s"
Jus, then IN. B,shop brought his
.,o.s over IN the spring
ar, nj. ,,w. v,,,,e" aoia "Do
.o, 49, I'm x.t,I,v tho mineral
80, n.nt, pate ~, a,r,iI mai,
80. I'll, 49,. 10 .,,rac,I,, o. ,na
g. ,,,., >.
m. 49,, ut. ban, o,.- h.r. n, m.
Iii ,rh.,, ~. ,,,I ,ri.,a. ~. ui.hon
80 A.. i.nn,r....
..wa,, No., go. /, ,o.,ay ui,h IA.
...N..," ~ .s,d In LOO ton. ga
.r,,i,n.
NJ. p.,,v .h,uvv.a lar shou,d.rs
sWor-. 80 no..,his
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
The Complications That Rose From One of the
Queerest LAST Wills and Testaments" Erer
Penned and Three.Cornered International
Love Affair That Wouldn't Run True to Form
(Author Of ''eEVEN OAYs.")

Why" asked. and swallowed hard.
To be In all this trouble and not let
me know. I've Just this minute heard
about II. Can't We get the police7'
Mr.. Van Alystyne 10 trying" said.
out don't hope much. Like ~ not
Mr. DICK Will turn up tomorrow and
say HIS calendar was . day slow
gave her . glass of water. and I
noticed when she took II how pale she
was But she held II UP and smiled over
Il at mo.
Heres TO everything turning out
METER than We expectr' she said. and
made face ~ she drank tho water.
Thought that she was thinking OF her
own troubles as we'll as mine for she
put down tho glass and stood looking
at her engagement ring. = square red
ruby In an old-fashioncd setting. II
was very large ruby. but I've seen
shower rings.
There isn't anything wrong. Miss
Patty. IL there I asked. and she
dropped her hand and looked at me.
"oh, no." ~he ~sid. THAT IL. nothing
much. Minnie Father Isl think he's
rather ridiculous about some things.
but I dara say he'll come around I
don't mind his fussing with me. but
II IL should get In tho papers. Minnie
n. ,.,.,,.,
- "on I s'" WY say" Sh'rPlS
ToS"i ia'niies OF EUROPE nav"
80" w w u"P''as'ht "otor'~ty 'ne'h'
o.c"oh"ny' souiu thlhH
ny 'a'i over themselves ,o se' some
so"" ~" american oIoou. "In" oloo"
bad blood you can ask any doctor"
Nnt she only smiled.
'ou !" IKE rather Minnie. she SAID
~
iou u never understand.
The storm stopped n little a. 7 mud
most OF Tho guests waded down through
the snow Tor bridge and spring water
NV mat tim" the afternoon train was
W. sno no MT pck' M, sam vas Keep
ing t'e awyer' Mt SI't, IN mo nilliar,
roonh' an" py CLOCK 'heya mac
eVerytnins NAV was IN me mar ana wer'
own ANA MIS- sam had gone 10 Dec
WIN nervous headache
Senator bixgs brought tho mail dowr
To the spring house at =. hut there wal
nothing Tor me except note from MT
sam. rather shaky. wh'ch said he'd M
WORD y"t ana thRt Mr. stitt mad MIXED
= all the cordlaIs In tho bar IN . heel
glass ana hah To "" " bed
Az hat-past four MT Ihonurh CAM
OUT 'or . minute lie sn'd there wa
ohly on@ "fh"r IRAN rom Town the
n'sh' ano the canoes were " wou''
10 showed up NJ 'he .unrtion'
b"t'er get on the rand wagon befoN
me paradc's gone past. no SAID IN Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
tcpyr1sht. 1919. BY Bosss-Msrrni Co.)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The Old Doctor" owner o. q mineral spnns
eanaousiuA diea, leaving the establishment to his
fSpes,.cs grandson, ,ac., on , ,s,d ,s:s
sftsr the funeral and remain there Continuously
for the NEXT two months, hut Dick clonot be
found. Minnie. the red-hairei sirl In charge q
tho spRfng house WHO tells the stoyl Eaa
Dtchs intsrests ct heart and 10 much worried G,sr
his aNsence she 1. Ao worried over the Ap.
preaching marriage OF Fatty Jennines, me Of the
resorts guests, to prince. nelghhor named
1hoburn plans to take ADVANTAGE of bi'ks non.
appearance and 20 purchase the sanatotium for .
summer hotel. Minnie VOWS she will 'xt his
scheme
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11

ana she we staring at II as II shed
seen . ghost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
CHAPTER Y.
W0nfed-An OUrer.

HAVE never approached Miss
Patty. but II she had only
given mo the letter 60 read or
had told me the whole truth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
CHAPTER III.
lContinued.)
A wiz.

@6R VAN A1STYSE and his
mX wife came In that same day.
just before dinner. and we
played three-handed bridge
- for half an hour. As I've
said. they'd been on their honeymoon.
and they were both sulky at having to
stay at the Springs. II was particu-
larry hard on Mrs. Van Alstyne. be-
cause. with seven trunks OF trousseau
with her. she had to put on black.
But she used TO shut herself up In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
BY CHARLES oARNroN.


now-hnd
the footlght
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11
CHAPTER w.
And q War.

- \. SAM wasn't taking any
V chances. for the next day he
went TO the city himself to
NJ bring Mr.. Dick up. Every
- thing was quiet that day and
the day after, except that on the second
day I had a difference OF opinion with
the house doctor and he left.
Tho story OF the will had got out. of
course. and the guests were waiting to
see Mr.. Dick come and take charge.
got good bit OF gossip from Miss Cobb.
who had had her hair cut short after a
fever and used to come out early In the
morning and curl II all over her head.
heating the curler on the fire log. I
never smell burnt hair that I don't think
OF Miss Cobb trying 10 do the back OF
her neck.
she was one OF our regulars. and every
winter for ten years she'd read me the
letters she had got from an Insurance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-11


And his play certainly kept the house
in laughter.
General John Regain" Ia really
three-sct Joke. and l must say that the
Joke seems to be on the audience when
the American tourist who starts II slips
away FOR one whole act. But this fellow
BLlng stands ready In the end to pay
for his practical Joke with no less than
"A statue 20 the imaginary hero. General
Regain. remembered on the spur OF the
moment by qu.ck-w!tted members OF
the village improvement society. It's
all Ike a play OF wits in the village
square. where AT last Is unveiled
statue that suggests our own Joe"
cannon turned TO stone by n bad cigar.
The fun Is In the quickness with which
the idea spreads from the village doctor
70 the hotel keeper. the weekly news
paper editor and others. for all the
world ike n new disease that has every
symptom OF popularity. Everything IL
backward in Ireland. even statues"
There YOU have the whole play In the
authors words--or n plaster cast.
But above all, including the statue.
tho play Is a comedy of character rich
In humor and typlcally Irish. And al
though humor IL represented IN the In
dividual. the author has the great Gift
of making II suggest all humanity, Tire
play is absolutely ntlonal-ihere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
Puts Liver and Bowels in Condition
EVERYBODY SAYS THEY ARE FINE NOTHING so GOOD FOR CONSTI. PATTON EVER BEFORE OFF.
 FRED IN PINE BLUFF
Young and Old Male and Female All Sing the Praises of Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make You Feel
 Eino ir (, nova

ANCI DuttVHS-Mukc 1Ou ccI Fine in Day.
 Don't fool with Calomel or Salts or harch purgatives that act violently, many times injuring the lining of the bowel, and causing serious illness.
 HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are mild, gentle, yet absolutely certain
 They always act blissfully on the bowels and never fail to unclog the stubborn liver and compel it to do it's work properly.
 Physicians in Hot Springs, Arkan- sas prescribe them because they know that there is nothing better they can prescribe Take ' HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS as directed and get rid of constipation, dizziness, bilious ness. sick headache, sallow, pimply skin. They are fine tonic. All drug gists p cents. Sample free from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-02-07
Studebaker Cars.
The following letter was received re-
Gently by the Bourbon Garage:

The following letter was received re-
Gently by the Bourbon Garage:
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 81, 1912.
Gentlemen-On January 4, IN the
Saturday Evening Post and On Janu-
airy IL. in Golfers. Studebaker ad-
vertisements of which we enclose
proofs. willsbe.brought to the attention.
Of some $4,000. 900 people.
No one appreciates more than the
writer the embarrassment which the
entire sales organization suffers be-
cause cur shipments of new cars have
not been able to meet the demand.
Rest assured the factory is doing
everything in its power to catch up
with orders. and if you will be patient
little longer, not only will You geS
the cars but you will have such a de-
mand that you will be assured OF hand
some profits on your years business.
Cur advertisingIis to be;contInued,to
MAINTAIN this demand and assist your
business. We believe you will find
these advertisements of striking inter-
est and.of great Importance to your
business. seH 49,
Yours Very truly.
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION,
E. Fl. Benson,
Sales Manager.