davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
MAY ABOLISH TRACKS.
Gov. GoIdsborough, of Maryland,
Against Horse RACING.

Baltimore, Nd, JAN. 7-If the Mary.
land legislature, which convened today,
harkens to the advice of Gov. Colds.
borough there viii be no more hoyse
racing and race track gambling in Mary
land Here is the language used by the
governor in his message to the general
assembly:
Maryland has driven the gamblers out
of certain counties and let them into
others.
Kentucky two years ago passed 4 State
wide racing commission law SO that all
race track betting is now under the pari
mutuel system.
1 suggest and recommend the passage
of law, Statewide, prohibiting the
making Of books and gambling upon races
in any form whatsoever
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
WANT PITCHER ALEXANDER.
Joe Tinker, Manager of ChicaEs
Feds, Makes Offer to Star.

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. THE Federals are
after Grover Cleveland Alexander. of the
Phillies. Alexander, who lives In St Paul
Nebr., is in Omaha passing time with
other baseball players, and yesterday
stated that he had received an offer from
Joe Tinker to come to the team he is now
assembling.
After turning down Tinker's offer, Alex.
ander says he was invited to come over
to Chicago and talk things over, but that
he had refused to even do this.
Alexander stated he had received infor-
nation that Otto Knabe would soon be in
Omaha and other Western cities looking
for material for the Baltimore Federals.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Dave AItI.er Expected to Jump.

Chicago, Jan. THE next major league
ball players expected to jump to the Fed
eral League are Eugene Packard, star
pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds. and Ad
Brennan. the Philadelphia Nationals
southpaw. With them it is expected Dave
Altizer. vetetan shortstop OF the Min
neapolis American Association club. will
sign a Federal contract.
President. Gilmore, of the Federal
League, today denied that the league was
trying to land Ed Konetchy, the Pirates
giant first sacker.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Jack Johnsen's Case Comes Up.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Attorney Benjamin
S. Bacherach opened his arguments be-
fore the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals today in behalf of Jack John
son. negro pugilist, who is facing a SEN
tence of a year in prison and fine OF
81 900 for violation of the Mann act
against trafficking in women. The gov
eminent will answer the arguments to-
poorrpw
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
New Manager for Gunboat smith,

According to word from San Fran
cisco. Gunboat Smith, now considered
the white heavyweight champion of
the world. will make his second plunge
into the sea of mtrimony on the 18th
of this month, when he marries Helen
Remley. "a native daughter" Smith
will not get the final decree in his
suit for divorce from his first wife
until the 18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Nineteen, Including Charley Brick
ley, Report for Practice.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. NINETEEN bat
terry candidates for the Harvard base
ball team reported for training In the
gymnasium yesterday.
Among them were two of the football
regulars, Brickley and Hitchcock. Brick
ley was considered a good catcher on his
preparatory school and freshman teams,
and was noted as long-distance hitter.
He did not try for the varsity team last
year because of weak ankle.
Hitchcock pitched several games last
season.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

Observation-Disclosures for T. Pollard Goals from
noo--Murtaush CO. Marsden 49,. r. Pollard 81.
Peine ca. OTone o.. Goals from free tosses-
Prime ~, 0Ioue Cg. Goals missed-OLonA,
Peine "a. Reee~-Mr. Mccarthy. ST. Francis
Xavier COLLEGE. New York. Tmekeeper- Mf Mar
tin, G. ii. s. Scurer-Mr. Riordan, Georgetown
University. Time Of halres-3o minutes Final
SCOTT CONAN, %; Western. Ii
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
St. Paul Lose. to oIympic..

The Olympic indoor baseball team de-
feated the St Paul eleven in a hard
fought game, which went five innings,
by the score OF to 6. The features of
the game were the sensational fielding
Of Robbins and the pitching of Dreison-
stock. Batteries-St Paul, Brook and
Coe; Olympics, Drelsonstock and April.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 7-Incorporation pa
pers of the Chicago Federal League club
were filed yesterday. The capital stock
is $25o.oo and Charles Weeghmsn, James
A. Gilmore, and W. NJ. Walker are
named as incorporators.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
INTERIOR.
AGRICULTURE.
S0PHS LOSE GAME.
Fourth Presbyterian Church Quint
Defeats G. w. u, is to 10,

The Fourth Presbyterian Church team
defeated the Sophomore quint from the
George Washington University last night
In a hard-fought game, IS to 10 The
first half ended to ., in favor of the
collegians, but the churchmen frightened
up in the final period and shot many
difficult goals, winning the game. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
INTERIOR WINS.
Defeats Agriculture i'm Chess Match
by Score of IL to g.

The class match between teams repre-
senting the Interior and Agricultural De
partments, played last night at the Capt.
tai City Chess and Checker Club. was a
most interesting affair. Each department
was represented by eighteen players.
The Interior Department maintained Its
supremacy and came of victors by the
score of l. to G. There was a large
number of spectators present The OPP
ponents and results were as follows: -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Sander. Saved from Knockout.

St Louis. No.. jan 7.-Stanley Roberts,
of South Wales. defeated Tickle" San
ders. of Memphis, last night Referee
Sharpe stopped the battle in the fourth
round to save Sanders from an apparent
Knockout.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
WESTERN QUINT EASY.
Gonzasa Basket-bal Team Lands
Game by 40 to ii Score.

The Western High School basketball
quint proved easy picking for the fast
Gonzaga High School team yesterday, the
North Capitol street outfit landing the
game by 10 to u score. The goal throw
ing of Marsden and r. Folliard was easily
the features of the game. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
wcl.h outpoIn,. whI,ne,,

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. freddie Welsh.
English lightweight champion. was too
fast and clever for Frank Whitney. of
Cedar Rapids. in their ten-round bout
here last night
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
ChappeII Sign. with white sox.

Chicago. Jan. LARRY Chappell. who
cost President Comiskey, OF the White
Sex, 1880 In money and players, yes
terday returned his signed contract to
play with the White Sox in 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

The First Lady-My husbapd wired ms
from Paris on my birthday asking whether
he should buy me a Rembrandt or q
Titan. Now which would you have!
The Second-weIl, as far as that goes.
any Of those French cars are prstAw gosd.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
METR0P0LITANs DEFEATED.
Fast HyattsviIIe Basketball Quint
Lands Game, rs to 10.

Hyattsville, Nd, JAN 6.-The Hyatts-
vile basketball team defeated the Metro
politan quint tonight in a closely contest
ed game, IS to 70. The goal shooting of
Robinson. and the aggressiveness of Son.
nenberg featured. The lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
JUNIORS WIN AGAIN.
RosedaIe Youngsters Trim Lincoln
Receives in Hard-fought Game.

The Rosedale Junior basketball team
defeated the Lincoln Reserve quint in a
hard-fought game at the Noel House
gymnasium last night by g to II score
The goal shooting of Connors and
Schultz was easily the feature of the con-
test The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Brock Beaten by Delaney.

Youngstown, Ohio, JAN MAT Brock
and Cal Delaney, Cleveland feather
weights, fought twelve rounds here last
night, Delaney getting the decision.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Catcher Cady May Jump.

Special to The Washington Hzah.
Boston. Mass, Jan. Tit was learned
here today that the Federal League had
made Forest Cady. the Red Sox catcher,
a handsome offer to jump. and that he
was seriously considering the PROPOSE
tion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

When Grif heard that the Federals
were after Forest Cady. the Red Sox
catcher, he remarked with a grin, pretty
tough 1t looks as IL the Boston team
would be horribly crippled during the
coming season without the services OF
Cady, for they only have Manager Carri-
gan, and about two other good catchers
on their pay roll.
MARY's LAMB.
tNe" version sung by kn.bs' Tinker. Brown. and
The Fed'ruls has = wad Of kale,
Wad O. kale,
Wad o. hale,
The Fedruls has q wad o. kale-
sock o. rocks you know.
And anywhere the money is,
Money Is.
Money Is.
Anywhere the money Is
Us guys 10 sure to sol
Jimmy Isaminger remarks that the
Federal League might do well by signing
up few spectators.
$50
ness to play Harvard Is not likely to
sooth the Crimson dignity. They have
dropped the Michigan Aggies and substi-
tuted Harvard on the ground that the
latter Is easier to beat, and Michigan
win not be 5eshed so much IL she should
lose.
Few people give Jack johnson credit
for any part IN Gunbost Smiths career,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

Substitutions-Piozet for yineberg Goals from
feld-yneberg sCl, Robinson "a. sonnenberz
Williams ". Hall 90, Myers q. Hughes 81.
Goals from \foul-wfIiams, Hall. Time Of halves
% minutes. Tmer-Capt. Grasor. scorr-Mr
Derlin Refer.e-Mr Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Barton Goals from floor
-Zanl t2). Barton ca, wooey. Simpson e. Lyons
DonneIl 90, Lansey- Referee-Dr. Bell Princeton
Timekeeper-F. DAYTON. SccTer-R. Ramsey. Time
Of halves-l5 minutes Final scUe-Fourth Pres
byterian. Is; q. W. U. Sopb., 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Juare..

First race-Meelicks, Blue Racer,
Daisy Stevens.
Second race-Mawr Lad. Stone
man. Nino Muchacho.
Third race-Silyer Tone. George.
Dusky Dave.
Fourth race-Birka, Qurin, Fool
o. Fortune.
Fifth rsce-Gemeli. Hazel c..
Cloak
Sixth race-Amity. Sister Flor.
ence, Jack Lexson.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

PHONE n. 731s. NEW AND PAS
senGer Touring Cars. $500 per hour
s Up; Best servies; L9ws osI rst s ~ ~
HIRING CO. sat 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
JuareE,

'Apprentice Allowance Claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

Few people give Jack johnson credit
for any part IN Gunboat Smiths career.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
HARVARD BATTERY MEN OUT.

Totals. 40 tB $50 Totals..... AS a. .
West Station rolls high team game Of league.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

/, W. U. SoPH. Position. &c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
"HOBo" A MAN OF WEALTH
vagrant' Liquldated From Large
Roll of Real Money.

The flashing of roll of greenbacks
amounting to more than one thousand
dollars by supposed hobo. arrested
oil the streets OF Upland on a drunk
charge, caused stir In Judge George
r. Cranes court.
When the man, who is apparently
fifty years of age, was arrested he
gave the name OF +. w. McWilliam.
but later developments showed his
true name to be Finley Graham. A
search by the officers before the man
was placed in jail produced from
Grahams clothing stale bits OF lunch.
razor and pocket knife.
When taken to court the man wept
pitifully, with the result that Judge
Crane pronounced the light sentence
OF ten dollars or ten days In jail with
the expectation that he would take
the latter. CONSERVATION reigned
when he produced the long green"
from secret pocket which the ON
GERS had overlooked in their search.
Graham also had in his possession q
bank book showing deposits OF 5000
In a Los Angeles savings bank.-On-
tario Dispatch 20 the Los Angeles
Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
charm. do allmy own work. - Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made FROM roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, iniam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, fiatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
FIND PROFIT IN OLD SYSTEM
Georgia Farmers Re-establish Smoke
houses Of Aute-Bellum Days and
Are Making Money.

A number of farmers in Brooke
county, Georgia, have been going back
to methods once common, but which
have been superseded OF late years. to
their own considerable profit, and to
the advantage of certain consumers
These farmers objected to the com
mercial system under which they were
receiving but seven and eight cents a
pound for the pork which they raised,
while they saw the ham and bacon OF
commerce retailing In their own mar
kets for 25 cents pound. They re-
solved to re-establish the aute-bellum
smokehouses on their farms and imme-
diately carried the resolution into ef-
feet.
Through cooperation they have
commenced marketing their products
in the finished form. and are building
up an extensive business. They find
that the profits which they make from
curing their own meats are relatively
larger. considering the time and ex-
pense involved, than those which they
were receiving from marketing hogs
on the hoof.
The remarkable thing about this
profitable experiment is that 1t has not
been worked out In any OF the grain
centers or near any OF the country's
great markets. but In a remote county
In the extreme southern part Of
Georgia. in zone crop" section, and
that crop cotton Marion Times-Trib-
une.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

YOU'LL md It so-there's something
about our business that gets into the
bone and blood of man" He looked
at his watch and rose abruptly. Glad
you're getting along. Don't forget. your
job is waiting for you"
But you don't seem to understand"
Mark cried. Pm done for. I'll have
to go on cane, maybe crutch. all
my life. And the doctors say. no hard
work at ALL"
Henley could be very human, when
he chose. Ali" he said gently. Il
had not heard that I'm sorry. 1t
makes difference, of course"
1t is possible that Henley was not
thinking of Marks commercial value.
as he stood looking searchingly down
at the querulous patient.
Unexpectedly he leaned forward a
little. From his eyes a commanding
flash leaped. He put out a hand and
caught one of Marks strongly.
Your brains don't need crutch, do
they? 1t isn't brute strength that
makes you valuable-we can buy that
cheap. You said something about be-
ing man. Now's your chance to be
one. What's little thing like crutch
or doctors prohibition? The meas
ure Of man is what he overcomes.
Go home and rest, get your nerve to-
gether And when you're ready, let
me know. III find a place for you"
He was gone. And there was Mark.
who had just been weakly If resent
fully accepting defeat, athrill like a
warhorse that has heard the bugle
call.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
CHAPTER XII.
A Man. and His Wife.


In the downtown offices Of the
Quinby company and in the particular
room which may be called the head
quarters OF the Quinby army. two men
were sitting late one winter afternoon.
The one was Henley himself. now
chairman of the company. a bit stouter
than when we first met him twelve
evident in manner albeit time had not
altered the fact. The other was a
youngish man whose thin bony face
and hands and streaks OF premature
gray hair spoke OF physical frailty.
1t was common knowledge in the
Quinby company that no one was
more welcome in Henley's office than
the young superintendent whom the
masters influence had put in com
mand of the big new open-hearth
plant. 1t was even suspected that
Henley had taken Truitt in with him
in his speculations.
At the end of a long discussion Of
company affairs Henley pressed but
ton. His secretary appeared from the
adjoining office.
Bring in the light and heat ac-
count"
The secretary returned with the ac-
count of the latest successful specula-
ton. Henley gave it rapid glance
and handed it to Mark. The latter
studied It carefully, questioned certain
items, questioned the explanation and
finally accepted them. Henley smiled
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

will grow. am finishing your Job.
Doctor Courtney"
He turned to Mark. Simon and
Courtney pushed their chairs back
from the bedside. that the great man
might hold the stage.
When" Henley asked, do you ex.
pect to come back to us?"
Mark WINGED and returned to the
sullenness that was becoming his
habit. I'm going back-homs.
The pause and the slight emphasis
on the last word were not lost on Hen
ley; q suspicion as to their import
stirred. But:
Exactly right" he exclaimed heart
lily. stay as long as necessary to get
your strength together. You're too
valuable man to take chances. Your
lob will wait for you. BY the way,
about that new charging machine you
spoke OF before the accident; sup.
pose the plans aren't where we can lay
our hands on them?'
"No," answered Mark, you can't lay
your hands on them. They're in my
head"
An excellent place to keep en-"
Henley agreed. Suppose then. when
you're feeling up to IL, send one OF
our engineers after you to go over the
plans with you? If there's anything in
the idea. we ought to install the ma.
chimes before winter"
you can send him, II you want to-
But | won't go over the plans with
him" Mark discouraged the sugges.
ton.
Henley stiffened I'm not in the
business of stealing Inventions"
I'll see that you don't steal this.
Mark responded ungraciously. BE
cause, when you pay for it. you've go,
to pay for this. too" He put a hand
on the injured hip. That is. IL ever
put the idea in shape"
Henley waved hand to intimate
that allowance must be made for an
invalid's humors. "Of course, we ex
pect you to be business-like. Just what
do you mean by that if?"
II mean I'm through with the mills.
Who" Henley's glance swept Simon
and Richard Courtney sharply, who
has been putting fool ideas into your
head?"
You. for one, when you come here
because I'm o valuable man. not be
cause I'm q man. Would you come tc
see me II hadn't new invention In
mind?"
Nonsense! You're sick, that's all ;
Henley smiled kindly but confidently
I've seen men In your case before
You think you won't come back. But
you win. Why? Because you're val
liable mani stick to that You've Q
genius for mechanics. you know how
to handle men and you've got sense
OF organization. Most men would think
themselves lucky II they had any one
Of those. What does It mean? That
you At In here, of course. And when
a man fits into any kind Of life. he car
no more keep away than molten stee
can avoid the shape Of the mold. And
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

the air. One OF Simon's rare and mis-
spelled missives informed Mark that
she was, in the phrase Bethel used
keeping company with one Slocum, 9
prosperous young farmer of the vicin
ity. This may hardly be regarded as
poetic retribution. 1t caused Mark q
few days surface Indignation and a
secret relief; one can not feel deeply
the loss of shadow, even though one
has paid price for her.
Kazia married; Unity, having Tilted
him, keeping company with plodding
Bill Slocum! His tragedy had ended
In sheer farce. We do we'll, he con
cluded, not to take our dramas too
seriously.
An amazing thing happened one day
There was the sound of a quick IN
familiar tread in the corridor, the door
was pushed briskly open and into the
room stepped Thomas Henley.
How are you. Truitt?" he inquired
shaking hands. Il was going by. had
a few minutes and ran up to find out
AZ ny ocils
We'll enough, ! guess" Mark re-
piled out Of his amazement.
"Good!" said Henley. Your father,
! presumed" He nodded toward Simon.
Mark made the necessary introduc.
lions. Simon said: PLEASED to meet
ye." and flushed for his son, who had
had to own up to the relationship.
Toward the other visitor Henley
glanced uncertainty moment. then
held out a hand
"Ah! Doctor Courtney! Do you hap
pen to remember me?" The question,
obviously, was in playful irony.
Il happen to-" answered Courtney.
who did not share Simon's shyness.
Il remember now. 1t was you who
sent this young man to me. l." said
Henley graciously, "am in your debt
The preachers shadowy smile ap-
peared. rs he?"
Henley laughed pleasantly. Il fancy
he is. And / have a. notion the debt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

somethn'. An there's nothin' to do
here-yet"
And never will be-"
"Mebby not All the more reason
why that Mister Henley's right"
\ Would you have me go back to
the city?"
Yea"
You don't know what you're say.
ing" Mark began irritably. Il could
never take a pen pusher's Job. ,che
mills are all l know. And that life
you don't know It. 1t costs too much
1t takes 1t out Of you. drives you like
a slave. Tim not At for 1t now.
It-oh, let's not talk about It."
But Simon had more than one Of
Marks problems on his mind.
Are ye." he went on. "goin' to
marry Unity Martini"
II don't know. suppose So"
II ye don't find out purity soon"
remarked Simon most surprisingly,
she'll do your known fur ye.
wouldn't"
Mark stopped 1t Q window. looking
frowningly out at khe sheets of rain
that dashed across the square Of light.
Simon must have felt deeply on the
subject. for he repeated. i wouldn't"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

again. He knew men who would have
hesitated to question his accounts.
Everything he knew of Truitt he liked.
Make out Mr.. Truths check" he
directed the secretary, who withdrew
and promptly returned.
Henley signed the check and deliv-
cred it to Mark. The latter receipted
the accompanying voucher.
I've another thing in mind" Hen
ley suggested. Care to go in?"
Mark hesitated, his brow suddenly
wrinkling. Il think not" he said at
last. The note of irritation did not
escape Henley. I've my eye on new
house"
Il thought you we're pretty com.
fortably fixed"
Mark shrugged his shoulders. 1T
seems the neighborhood leaves some
thing to be desired"
YES? see," Henley indicated
Marks heavy furred overcoat. you're
driving out. You can take me home
unless you're In a hurry to reach
that delinquent neighborhood?
A quarter of an hour later the two
men emerged from the corridor OF the
Quinby building. At the door a Grip
pied beggar accosted them. Henley
ignored him, Mark slyly gave him q
coin
A beautifully matched team Of blacks
harnessed to light sleigh awaited
him. Evidently Mark had not forgot.
ten his early knowledge Of horse flesh
Only a man whom fortune had kissed
could have afforded such horses. For
Mark-with his leg and half"-they
were hardly an extravaganza. almost
a necessity.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
SYNOPSIS.

Mark Truitt. encouraged by his sweet
Kart, Unity Martin, leaves Bethel, his
htfve town. to seek his fortune. Simon
his dream to see a steel plant at Bethel
and asks the son to return and build
one II he ever gets rich. Mark applies to
Thomas Henley, head OF the Quinby Iron
works. for job and is sent 20 the con-
struction gang. His success in that work
wins him a place as helper to Roman
Hnozretzski, open-hearth furnaceman He
assists Piotr Romans son, in his studies
lhazia, an adopted daughter, shows her
gratitude In such manner as TO arouse
MARKS interest in her. Heavy work In
th Intense heat of the furnace causes
Mark to collapse and Kazia cares for
smn; Later Roman also succumbs and
mark gets his Job. Roman resents this
place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

A man and woman entered INTO
the most trying of human relations.
Both were young, but both had har-
dened in the pursuit or selfish desire.
Neither had the love that tinds Its
chief joy in yielding