davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-08
The baseball link
Highanders Score Costly Victory Over Dodgers Manager
Chance Shorstop Derrick and Pitcher WARRIOR Being In.
ured, and It's No Telling When They'll Be Back in Game.


doing they valuable
Of
service the him
Of his club
Claude Derrick
IL may
be month before James
injuries and obliged runni
zen years Of hard nckhard luck of all
Charley Ebbefs all
magnificent Brooklyn ooIyord
c1os F1est Eoo6s roofing hard for cedther
was to have played Princeton
first squad this
playing Of
the Newport of the
score Of - ~ 'N' ~ :
inc rat win arrive opening Of
lof " ' W." '""'N y" "" s'eoun'
me RED Soc back In the
captured the fndl Gian,s -,
th men are IN good condition.
'oH repeat their d'tconQucring ast talL '
sox booked
ana
the American League With Athletics ' '" '''"
The evening world., 1913-04-08

on Thursday. In tho National League
circuit. there Will be openings with
New YORK Mt Boston: a. Cincinnati.
with Pittsburgh; at Chicago. with 81.
Louis. and n second game OF the Phila.
delphia-Brooklyn series in PhiladeI-
phia. In the American League cities
The evening world., 1913-04-08

Thursdays games will be: New York
at Washington. Philadelphia ut Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland and Detroit at
st. Louis.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
"What Shall I Do
For My Cornplexion?"

asked . reigning society woman ~ Sir
Thomas Barlow. Physician to King Ed
wards household. TAKE olive oil; live
on Il; eat Il; drink II. dress your food
with n and don't do without It,"
In Latin countries where olive al Is daily
used, clear. smooth skins and luxuriant
hair are almost invariabls, and are d..
Rectiy Attributed 10 the Olive OIL dict.
The evening world., 1913-04-08
SPORT BRIEFS.

Spring football practice began at WESLEYAN Unit
vcrsty with q large squad reporting. The seven
senior MEMBER. lei By ex-Capt. Baoou. Ali-Ameri-
can Quarterback last season, assisted by Dr. Fau-
yer, coached the recruits Tliree teams were on
rhs field. Practice consisted chiefly OF Kicking
and running through signals.
The An.American track and nsid team which
will visit Australia ami New Zealand In Novem-
her, returning in April. 1914. viii consist Of four
men. Three and possibly four Of the team will
he Easten men. Tho sspcus,s Of the try Will
no paid by tho Australian and New ZvallnI
Amateur Athletic Association
DR. Frederick W. Allen. q. u. Mclaughlin AMI
Frederick schcnck, the trio OF sSordsmen rep
tsSenuns tho Boston Athletic Association. won
the national team championship with dueliinS
swords in the saon o. TIE tencers' Club. No. u
Wu. roty-ffth street. Then. In the final COM
pctit.ons tho sworor,men nom Boston met George
Reimher jr and George Reimhcrr sr. and \.
strauss Of the Turn We're n, There WAS . series
Of lively bouts which ended In favor Of the
Bostonians a. o victories TO 2.
The evening world., 1913-04-08

featured by Kehoe's twirling. ". only
allowed three hits. two OF which came
In the last inning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

was marine store dealers-a place
where lead and iron and brass found
ready sale. He passed on.
Be the forchun NV war, Phil. where
did yet get the iligant lether TRUNKS,
an phwat's in, them?" inquired the
astonished pensioner.
The boy bravely called a smile to
his aid Il have big story to tell
you one of these days, Mr.. OBrien,
but | have no time tonight. These
the mornings
they are. there1l soon be room enough
in the poor ould shop. To think. afther
all these years, that a motherin' thief
in the war offlce"-Philip was safe.
Hea rapidly helped his friend to put
up the shutters. and rushed back to
No. 3. Even yet he was not quite
prepared for eventualities He ran
upstairs and gathered a few articles
belonging to his mother, articles he
never endeavored to sell even when
pinched by hunger.
The dress she wore, her boots,
toilet accessories from the tiny dress
hat. an album with photographs, some
ing table. the coyerlet of the bed on
which she died-these and kindred
mementos made a very credible bulk
in the denuded portmanteau.
He gave one glance at the hole in
the back yard as he went to the coal
house for fresh supply of coal. That
must remain. probably would not
be seen. In any case it remained
inexplicab BILE
He was stirring the fire when a
tap sounded on the door and the po-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

dived into the news He carried the
two lesser bags without extraordi-
nary difficulty. and deposited them
behind O'Brien's counter. The third
was almost too much for him. as the
weight was all in one hand. But he
got 1t there, breathless with the ex-
ertion.
He had to open the fourth and tear
out the stufing of paper. When filed
with the packages taken from the
fifth 1t was beyond his power to lift
It, So he dragged it bodily along the
news and into the shop.
A passerby offered to help him.
NO. thanks" he managed to say,
though the effort to speak calmly
took away his remaining breath II
am only taking it to the shop
there
The man glanced at the shop-it
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Now r. cad On

Edward J. Clode.
to think just now Come on"
But the ex-convict became sensible
of the unwonted light in the deserted
house, and slowly turned his head
until his glance rested on Philip.
Why he roared, with an impre-
cation. that's the bloomin' kid 90
found the diamonds. I seed i'm a.
countin' of en- White stones. the
paper said, an bits of iron, too. A
trunk full of EN-. e as one in lis
pocket as big as an egg"
The policeman laughed. So did
Philip. shrilly, with ready acceptance
of the cue.
Come along, Jocky, you're wool
gathering. I'll get you pint of cof-
fee at the station, just to show
there's no malice" said the constable.
The water was too strong for
him." put in Philip.
The ex-convict began to protest. bu.
he wasted words in swearing. The
Sailor" grasped him by the arm and
marched him down the yard, saying
over his shoulder:
Pull that door to. I'll come back
for my coat in half an hour"
Philip followed. but in a sea of per-
plexity. He heard Mason's frantic
expostulations to the policeman
what was an extra stripe to the loss
of untold wealth-that youngster was
richer than Rothschild, the papers
said-the small lot he showed in the
police court we're. worth fifty thou
sand pounds-and he had tons more
1t was all of no avail Certainly
the constable had never heard such
queer reasons advanced for stopping
an arrest, but Mason was obviously
dazed for the time-maunderine
about the story which everybody
| talked of. He would change his tune
when he learned to whom he was In
debted for his capture.
| The boy walked behind them me-
chanically, shading the candle with
his hand. He was so absorbed with
his tumultuous thoughts that the first
indication he received of anything
bizarre in his appearance was the
giggIing of a girl who saw him stand
l AhS Ah lA1C tuAtli Va tIt lHtWS carefully
shielding his f1ickering wick.
He blew It out. A clock in the small
jewelers. shop opposite showed the
time-10 minutes past IL. In that part
of London, busy hive of men and
women of the working class, he had
no chance of removing his belongings
before the policeman returned.
| What would happen IL the friendly
| constable believed Jocky Mason's ex-
cited statements? True. Philip had no
reason to fear the law. But with ex-
! posure might come other troubles.
| Would any one advance a claim to his
meteor? Mr.. Abingdon hinted at such
a thing. He paid no rent for his
house; he might be turned out in
stantly-refused permission to remove
anything except his few unstable
| household goods.
| Assuredly he was in an awkward
| predicament. OF course. there was q
chance that the policeman would con-
| tinue to laugh at the convicts folly,
j II he did not, there would Certainly
be complications. Could he avoid
them by any means? Where was
there q safe hiding place for his dia-
monds until next day? Would mother
inspire him again as she had moi
| failed to do during so many strange
events? Would her spirit guide his
footsteps. across this new Quicksand
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

"This is the boy. sir" said the po-
liceman.
"Oh. is that him?" observed the in
spector, sticking his thumbs into his
belt and gazing at Philip with profess
sional severity
Philip met the scrutiny without
f1inching He leaned against the wall
with his hands in his pockets, one
first clinched over the pouchful of
gold. the other guarding a diamond
bigger than the Kohinoor.
Il am sorry / have only one chair,
gentlemen he said, apologetically.
That's all right. my lad said the
inspector. .sThe constable here tells
me that you very pluckily helped him
to capture a notorious burglar. The
man was hiding in this news. and it
seems you first saw him looking in
through your window. What were
you doing at the timer
Packing my portmanteau."
"Oh, packing your portmanteau."
YES. That is it,"
He stopped and nonchalantly threw
! it open His clothes and boots. and
some of the other contents were ex-
posed to view The inspector laughed.
Not many diamonds there, Brad
ley
mo sir I told you Mason was
talking rubbish"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
You Can Begin This Great Story
Today By Reading This First

lis yof1 fine
mn
wit OF
the
and sune
the In hours o
n
a
from the the Of Philips He
Of ais
house with cuons pebbles He takes
philip take
he OF
evvorld week
He
to
to WI
in pOrtm
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

/, on whose verge he hesitated?
A few doors to the left was
O'Brien's shop. The old man crept
into sight. staggering under the
weight of a shutter. Good gracious.
Why had he not thought of this ally
sooner. Some precious minutes were
wasted already.
"Arrah, Phil. phwat in the wor-
ruld"-
wait just the least bit. Mr..
O'Brien- 1 have some .portmanteaux
that I want to store for the night.
Do let me put them at the back of
your shop. My place is not very safe,
you know
Sure. boy, that's small thing to
ak Bring 'em, an welcome"
REMOVING THE JEWELS
With the speed of a deer Philip
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Continued From Yesterday

At last he finished The portman-
teau was lying open on the floor,
when the thought occurred TO him
that he might have avoided the furry
and trouble of carrying these heavy
articles into the scullery if he had
nailed a couple Of yards of his drug
get across the window.
1t was not too late even now to re-
tify this defect. He glanced at the
window TO ascertain how much ma
teriaI he should cut OF, and saw a
face--an evil, brutal, suspicious face
--peering mt him over the top of the
curtain.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Copyright 1904. b.;
Don't you worry about him. He'll
do stretch all right. / would have
given him q harder one than that IL
I got a swing at him"
His words were quickly justified.
The fallen man growled unintelligibly
and moved With rapidity born of
much practice the officer handcuffed
him. There must have been some
sense of familiarity in the touch Of
the steel bracelets, for the recipient
of this delicate attention stirred un-
easily.
You knocked him silly" grinned
the policeman, but he will get his
wits back in a minute or two. Can
you bring him a drink of water? 1t
won't do me any harm either.
Philip hurried away to comply with
this request His mind was relieved
| now, and with the backward swing
of the mental pendulum came the re-
Election that the least said of his con-
nection with the case the better
He filled small tin at the scullery
fan and ran with 1t to the scene OF
the capture. The constable was gen.
tly shaking his prize and addressing
| him by name:
"Jocky. Jocky Masoni Pull your
self together. This way for the Old
Bailey
.If you please" said Philip, u
would be vary greatly obiiged were
my name not mentioned at all with
| ~ This AFFAIR."
| The policeman, whose senses were
normal again, was instantly impressed
| by the boys grand manner. His ac-
cent was that of the men of the Uni
| yersity mission. And how many boys
of his age would have stuck sc
| straight and truly at a critical mo-
ment?
well. don't you see, that will be
rather difficult." was the answer. III
was you who told me where he was
and the man himself knows that with
out somebody's help 1 could not have
arrested him. There is no need tc
mince matters. / have you to thank
for not being laid here stiff"
Philip said no more. To press his
request implied a powerful motive
The stars in their course might have
conspired that day to supply him with
excitement
4 THE THREAT
Mason eagerly gulped the water
4 held to his lips. Then he tried tc
raise his right hand to his head All
He understood. A flood of oaths be-
gan to meander thickly from the
mouth.
That's better" said the constable
encouragingly. Now, up you get
It's no use, Jocky. / won't let yor
kick me. You must either go quietly
or / will drag you to the street ovel
the stones. and that it will hurt"
The man glared DULY at his captor
with the apathy of his class, he knew
when he was beaten, and became sub
missive in demeanor. Philip, holdins
his candle aloft, marveled at his owr
temerity in hitting the giant, oxlik,
in size and strength.
Mason wabbled his head and cranet
his neck awkwardly.
100 gev me that crack on the nut 2
. he asked.
.The roof dropped" was the jocuia
, reply.
Il mot it. 'ad yer dahn, Sailor.
was on yer afore We could use We
. stick. Ye was fairly bested unit
! somebody ahted me wiv welt on th'
skylight."
Never mind. Jocky; It'll hurt .yo'
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
NETHERLANDS ROUTE

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobilsts to reach all points the Sacramento River
Colnsville Emmston Rio Vista. Iseton Ryde, Walnut
Grove, Vorden. Courtland. Clarksburg. Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 a. M d.;lv
except Sunday arriving Sacramento Zoo D. m Stoppins
At all points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 600 q n
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco ZOO m
No stops en- route
noon daily except Sunday Leaves Sacramento 10 eo
= daily except Sunday; stopping both wsys A n,
points route. Arriving time San Francisco ~
6acEamsnto indefinite. account fruit season
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ELECTRiC SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier


To Oakland 18th ST., and Berkeley, via Shattuck Ave.
and Ellsworth ST. Lines.-Daly-From 600 .. m, and
every twenty minutes until 500 p. m inclusive; then
QO0 $40. 1920, 90, 1140 p. m go and 20 . m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
p.m 900, 1000, l040 and 11-20 pm
To Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Nnth
Street Lines.-Daily-From 900 o. m. f6.20. $40,
100 a. m and every twenty minutes Until $40 p N. >,
inclusive; then 600, $40, 1020 1l.00. II. 40 p NJ
1920 and f.20 a. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p m, 9.20, 1000, l040 and H.
D. m.
To Oakland, Washington n-Broadway, East Oakland.
Fruityale and Mslrose, via Seventh St.-Daily-
500 g. m. then every twenty minutes until 500 D.
inclusve then 900, 940 1920, 11.00, lf.40 p. m,
1920 and l20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p M, 9.20, 1000, l040 and 1l.20
D. m.
To Havenscourt.-Daily-From 600 q. N. and every
twenty minutes until 740 p. m inclusive: then 6-20
600. 1l.40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only $40,
1000, 10.40, l1-20 p. m.
To Dutton Ave--DaIy-600 o m $40, $40, 700, 720,
TAO. 500. $40, 920 1000, 1040 11-20 .. m, 400
p M, 1910. 120. 200, 240 800. 400. 40. 4.40,
500, 520 $40. 900, $40. $40. 740. $40. 900
Horseshoe to Oakland, Broadway. FrulvaIs
Alameda North Side.-D Daily-From 500 .. m, t6.20
$40, ZOO, 720 740, 500, $40. $40 .. m; then 400
40. 440, 500. $40, $40. 600. $40. $40. ZOO
and 7.40 p. m
To Stonehurst Steam Serice)-feo0. f6.lo, t7.2O,
1000, tl00o q. m, t1.20 p. m t2.00. 1900. 1920.
400. 500, $40 and 80 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Budlna, for
Broadway Wharf, 0akIand.-From 500 q m daily.
and every half hour until 600 p M. inclusive then
1890 p. m, 1000 p m, 1000 p. m. sill5 D. m.
sl2-00 mdn-, loo a m From Broadway Whan, Oak
land, for San Francisco.-From 6.15 o m, daily. and
D. m ssls .. a. tl0l5 p. M. 'iO.ls p m, si2.oO D.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 14th and Franklin Sts.-
SIS GAS q. and then Is and Is minutes past the
hour until AS p. m; then $50, els, 1000 1045.
1l.30 p m and 1915 = m.
To Alameda. North and South Side
615 Gas a. m and then 10 and As minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $780, els, 1000, 10yl5,
ll.30 p. m, II. Is and 100 q. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

AoouD collect baggage and checks trains boats u
SoulhWn Paelne Company and deliver baggage b resi-
4saca Ihy fs aslhafRsd , check baooaos direct
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
o o. The Queerest Nurse in the World o Z

81
the picture, that
the elephant
finally took to the
bottle-nilk
only. Within a
few days the bot
tie diet restored
the baby ele-
plants strength
and today he is as
lively as a
cricket. Great
credit for the
elephants recov-
cry must be
given to the keep
er, who acted as
nurse continually
to his charge.
That the elephant
appreciates this is
shown by the
manner in which
he follows his
queer nurse
wherever the
keeper goes.
HHH HHH
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
A STEP HIGHER

Iiceman entered. followed by an In
spector.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
lInloM rnAMsrER c0MpaN,

for Morning. sDaiIy. for Afternoon.
fSunday excepted .Sunday only.
SSundays and Mondays only
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
RAILWAY TRAVEL

Continued Tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
RAILWAY TRAVEL
5JI(7;I3;lI:Z:Is l3I3
VIA COAST LINE

s1a
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Copyright. 1904. BIZ Edward j. clode.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-13

failed it was more than she could
bear"
That all seems logical" l said. but
I fail TO see yet what connection there
is between General Parrish and old
Andrew Elser. Nor do | see the con-
nectiOn between the suicide of the old
woman in the hotel at Ardway and
the suicide of the young woman in
the park lake, yet in each of these
cases there were yellow letters"
I do not see it myself, yet" said
Davis frankly, "and yet ! know it ex-
lists | know that the hellish idea that
drove them all to death was planned
by that distorted brain inside the cot
tage there"
He was silent for several minutes
as he gazed at the rising sun, seeming
II absorbed in the glorious spectacle.
III find out!" he said explosively.
III make him tell"
What are you going to do?" I
asked. How will you make him."
For answer he took from the pocket
Of his coat two sets of thin steel cuffs,
one for the arms and the other for the
ankles, and stepped within the cot
tage. I followed wonderingly and
1atched him as he turned Young over
'}n his face and, bringing his hands
together behind him, snapped on the
cuffs. He shackled his feet, too, and
hen picking up a stout rope, passed
/ between the two sets of shackles
and around a beam in the side Of the
cottage wall, leaving enough slack
10 permit the shackled man small
amount of liberty. During the whole
operation Young hung limp and ap-
pare"tly lifeless, still in the drug stu
fsor, but as Davis finished his work
he began TO talk incoherently
The shaking up | gave him in fast
ening him up" said Davis, will bring
him to. He will wake up in a few
minutes and then I'll find out every
thing | want to know I'll make him
tell"
What are you going to do" I
gasped, torture him."
No. said the Inspector grimly as
he dragged stool over near the couch
and placed on it a hypodermic syringe
he had found in the cabin, and with
it morphine preparation.
He gagged the distance with his
eye, and moved the stool so that while
it would be in plain sight of the
shackled man when he awoke, it would
be utterly impossible for him to reach
it.
No" he said, Pm not going to
torture him His drug-racked nerves
will do it for me-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-13
H0LIDhYING III
The winter
AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY
SPENT BY WESTERN cANAoI-
ANS IN WINTER SEASON.

'An unusually large number Of
Western Canada people are leaving
or preparing to leave to spend the
Winter in California.
The above item Of news was clip
ped from a Western Canada paper
early in December. In the same paper
were items OF news conveying the in
telligence that hundreds Of Western
Canadians were also taking a trip
abroad. spending the Christmas sea
son at home" as they yet term the
old land The Scandinavian element
participated largely in the holiday
business Of the railroads and the
steamships, but they all had return
tickets. Early in December the east
bound trains and boats were loaded,
and an estimate furnished by the rail
road people gave upwards Of twelve
thousand as the number who would
make the Christmas holiday visit
abroad. This does not mean that these
people are leaving to avoid the cold
ness Of the winter, nor for any eli
matte conditions whatever. They
have come out to Canada and have
done so well that they can afford the
hundred and fifty or two hundred dol
lars or more that it takes to carry
them across and back. When they
came to Canada they did not have
that much money all told, but now
they are wealthy and on their return
viii bring some Of their friends with
them
Then there are those. too. who on
their wheat farms have made sufi-
cient money that they can afford to
take a holiday, and what better winter
hoiidaying ground could they have
than California? How many in other
farming districts of the continent
could afford the money and the time
that these people can?-Advertise-
mpDt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-13

You haven't the slightest evidence
against me for anything. Without let
teTs or documents you can prove moth
ing. You have no right to keep me
bound up here. l shall get free and
shall make you pay for this. l don't
care what Rouser has told you, yci4'Il
get nothing out of me and you have
proof Of nothing"
Very well, said the Inspector, no
letters, no morphine"
Turning away from the couch, he
spoke to me in tone as Indifferent
as If we had been camping together:
Come on, Kent, let's see what we
can dig up for breakfast"
We found the cottage well supplied
with provisions, as if it had been the
Intention of the conspirators to make
it their headquarters for some time
In very few minutes Davis had some
bacon fried and toast and coffee
made, which he spread in the little
lean-to that was used as a kitchen.
So you mean to starve him, too
I asked in an undertone, pointing to
the couch.
1T won't be necessary" said Davis.
Take something in to him if you like
You'll find that the only appetite he'll
have will be for morphine"
Nevertheless, took a cup of coffee
and some toast in to the prisoner. A
yolley Of oaths was my only reward,
so | returned and sat with Davis
while he ate. I myself had no appe-
tite, but the events of the night did
not seem in the least to have affected
his. l drank only part of a cup of
coffee, though he urged me to eat
something
1T is apt to be long siege" he
said, and you must keep your
strength. Our prisoner is a man of
considerable will power and is not
going to confess readily. If you will
keep guard on him for a couple of
hours l am going to sleep"
"Of course, l will"
Under no circumstances said
Davis, as he flung himself down on
the floor OF the lean-to, loosen any
Of his bonds, and pay no attention to
his pleas for mercy. He has a win
ming way about him that Is danger
GUS"
You need not fear" I replied Re
member the agony he has caused to
the woman l love"
And TO many Others" said Davis.
Speaking of that said |, Il wish
you would tell me before you go
asleep how you learned where the
five thousand came from"
"Rouser told me-"
Il was not aware that you had any
opportunity to talk with him
Il didn't" said the inspector. Il
just used my eyes in the postoffice."
[ thought l had used mine pretty
well in the post Office, but certainly
/ had seen nothing that would lead
me to identify the person who had
sent the five thousand dollars I had
found in the cash drawer.
Don't talk in riddles" I exclaimed
rather petulantly. What did you find
in the post Office"
Davis grinneG.