davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

from behind the wall OF the torture
chamber. and bad NO doubt concerri-
ing the crime and the criminal
knowing Erik as he did. he easily re-
constructed the tragedy Thinking
that his brother had run away with
Christine Daae. Philippe had dashed
In pursuit OF him along the Brussels
Road. where he knew that everything
was prepared for the selopement. E'ail-
Ing to find the pair, he hurried hack
to the opera. remembered Raoul's
strange confidence about his fantastic
rival and learned that the vfscount
had made every effort to enter the
cellars OF the theater and that he had
disappeared, leaving his hat In the
prima donna's dressing-room beside
an empty pistol-case. And the count,
who no longer entertained any doubt
OF his brothers madness. in his turn
darted into that Internal underground
maze. This was enough, In the Per-
slams eyes. to explain the discovery
OF Count de Chagny's corpse on the
shore OF the lake, where the siren,
Erik's siren. kept watch.
The Persian did not hesitate. He
determined to inform the police. Now
the case was in the hands OF an ex-
aminingmagistrate called Faure, an
incredulous. commonplace, superficial
sort OF person Il write as | think.
with mind utterly unprepared to re-
ceive confidence OF this kind. M.
Faure took down the daroga's deposi-
tions and proceeded to treat him as
madman.
Despairing of ever obtaining a hear
ing. the Persian sat down to write.
AS the police did not want his evi-
dence. perhaps the press would be
glad Of it; and he had just written
the last line OF the narrative l have
quoted in the preceding chapters,
when Darius announced the visit of
stranger who refused his name, who
would not show his face and declared
simply that he did not intend to leave
the place until he had spoken to the
daroga.
The Persian Mt once felt who his
singular visitor was and ordered him
to be shown In. The daroga was
right 1t was the ghost, 1t was Erik!
He looked extremely weak and
leaned against the wall. as though he
were afraid of falling Taking on his
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

my wedding-prcsent . pres
ent from your poor. unhappy Erik
l know you love the boy
don't cry any more!' Sna
asked me. in a very soft voice. wnat 1
meant - Then | made her un.
uerstand that. where she was con-
cerned. was only poor dog. ready
to die for her but that she
could marry the young man when she
pleased, because she had cried with
me and mingled her tears with mfne!"
Erik's emotion was SO great that ne
had to tell the Persian not to look at
him. for he was choking and must
take of his mask. The daroga went
to the window and opened IT His
heart was full OF pity. but he took
trees in the Tuileries gardens. lest he
should see the monsters face.
Il went and released the young
man." Erik continued. land told him
to come with me to Christine
They kissed before me IN the Louis
Philippe room. Christine had
my ring . made Christine
swear to come back. one night. when
was dead. crossing the lake from
the Rue-Scribe side, and bury me in
the greatest secrecy with the gold
ring, which she was to wear until
that moment told her
where she would find my body and
what to do with 1t. Then
Christine kissed me. for the first
time. herself. here, on the forehead
don't look. darogai-here, on the fore
head on my forehead, mine
don't look. darogal-and they went
on together. Christine had stop
ped crying. 80. 1 alone cried.
-. Daroga. daroga, II Christine
icons her promise. she will come back
soon!
The Persian asked him no questions.
He was quite reassured as to the fate
Of Raoul Chagny and Christine Daae;
no one could have doubted the word
OF the weeping Erik that night.
The monster resumed his mask and
collected his strength to leave the
daroga- He told him that, when he
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
'CAsCARETs"FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.


Are you keeping your bowels. liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills. Castor OIL or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
IN the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your store.
Millions of men and women take .
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness. Coated
Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

felt his end to be very near at hand,
he would send him. in gratitude for
the kindness which the Persian had
shown him, that which he held dear.
est in the world: all Christine Daae's
papers, which she had written for
Raoups benefit and left with Erik, to
gether with a few objects belonging
to her, such as a pair of gloves, a
shoe-buckle and two pocket-handker
chiefs. In reply to the Persian's ques-
tions, Erik told him that the two
young people, as soon as they found
themselves free, had resolved to 60
and look for a priest in some lonely
spot where they could hide their hap.
Illness and that, with this object in
view. they had started from the
northern railway station OF the world"
Lastly, Erik relied on the Persian, as
soon as he received the promised rel
les and papers. to inform the young
in the Epoque.
go to the opera"
And the cab drove on into the night.
That was ALL The Persian saw
Erik to the door OF his fat. and Darius
helped him down to the street. A
cab was waiting for him. Erik step
ped in; and the Persian. who had
gone back to the window, heard him
say to the driver:
The Persian had seen the poor. un.
fortunate Erik for the last time. Three
weeks later, the Epoque published
this advertisements:
Erik is dead"
THE END.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

a deep sigh. Then. speaking IN snort
phrases and gasping for breath be-
tween the words:
"Daroga, don't talk to me
about Count Philippe. He
was dead by the time
l left my house he was dead
when the siren sang
II was an accident
sad -. very sad
accident He fell very awk-
wardly but simply and nat
urally into the lake. =
You liei" shouted the Persian.
Erik bowed his head and said:
II have not come here TO
talk about Count Philippe but
to tell you that 1 am going
Where are Raoul dc Chagny and
Christine Daae?"
'T am going to die.
"Raoul de Chagny and Christine
Daae?"
"of love daroga :.
am dying OF love. . :.
That Is how 1t is. l loved her
SO! And love her still :.
daroga and l am dying Of
love for her. tell you'll
II you knew how beautiful she
her alive. It was the
first Z. time. daroga, the first
time | ever kissed a woman.
Yes. alive. kissed
her alive and she looked as
beautiful as II she had been deadl"
The Persian shook Erik by the arm.
VIII you tell me If she is alive or
dead?"
Why do you shake me like THAR
asked Erik. making an effort to speak
more connectedly. Il tell you that |
am going to die. Yes. kissed
her alive. :"
And now she is dead?"
81 tell you | kissed her Just like
that, on her forehead and
she did not draw back her forehead
from my lipsl Oh, she is q
good girl! -. AS to her being
dead. don't think SO; but 1t has moth
ing to do with me. No, no.
she is not dead! And no one shall
touch hair OF her head! She is a
good, honest girl. and she saved your
life. daroga, at moment when
would not have given twopence for
your Persian skin. AS a matter OF
fact, nobody bothered about you. Why
were you there with that little chap?
You would have died as well as hel
My word. how she entreated me for
her little chap! But l told her that,
as she had turned the scorpion, she
had, through that very fact, and OF
her own free will, become engaged to
me and that she did not need to have
two men engaged to her, which was
true enough.
'As for you. you did not exist. you
had ceased to exist. tell you. and
you were going to die with the other
+. Only, mark me. daroga. when
you were yelling like the devil. be-
cause of the water. Christine came
to me with her beautiful blue eyes
wide open, and swore to me, as she
hoped to be saved, that she consented
to be my living wife! Until
then. In the depths of her eyes.
daroga. had always seen my dead
wife; 1t was the first time / saw my
living wife there. She was sincere.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

hat, he revealed forehead white as
wax. The rest OF the horrible face
was hidden by the mask.
The Persian rose to his feet as Erik
entered.
Murderer OF Count Philippe. what
have you done with his brother and
Christine DaaeT
Erik staggered under this direct at
tack. kept silent for moment.
dragged himself to . chair and heaved
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Factory Re-Manufactured TypewrIters

Factory Re-Manufactured TypewrIters.
Remington No. and No. at $50,
IS per month, or s27 cash. Smith
Premiers No. Q and No. at $25. SIS
per month or s22.50 cash. Guaranteed
by the manufacturer. A typewriter
will be shipped on approval on receipt
of SIS and satisfactory reference.
Write today. Remington Typewriter
Co.. 1888 Champa St, Denver. Colo
Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Old Adam.

Old Adam.
Little Henry, like many other little
boys, was very fond of playing at be
ing a railway train. He liked to pre-
tend to be the engine and to dash
around the house with a great noise
of putting and footing.
The other day the stork brought
Henry a sister
He was taken in to see the baby
and regarded her for a time with an
expression of grave curiosity. Then
his face lighted up.
Now" said he. shall have some
body to be the tender. anyhow."-New
York Evening Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Nothinq on Her.

Margery and Helen lived quite near
each other and occasionally played to
gether.. One day. when they met,
Helen said boastfully:
1--WE keep a butler"
Margery remained thoughtful for
moment. then suddenly cried, exult.
ingly:
That's nothing. We keep board.
ers,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

as she hoped to be saved She would
not kill herself. 1t was a bargain
Half a minute later. all the
water was back in the lake; and |
had hard job with you, daroga. for
upon my honor. thought you were
done for! However,
There you were! II was un-
derstood that was to take you both
up to the surface of the earth. When,
at last. cleared the Louis-philippe
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
A Mean Trick.

What are you punching your broth
er for?"
He went and used the clean place
| had picked out on the roller towel
1t was the only one left, too?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Quite a PET -

My wife is MAXIM -'1erself ridi-
culous over that dog of hers"
How now?"
Now she has to take it to see the
moving pictures"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Not So Easy as That.

mo use has ever been found for
cast off porous plasters"
Il wouldn't say cast off, You've
never heard of anybody casting off
porous plaster, have your"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

Stubborn Throat troubles are easily re-
neved by Deans Mentholated Cough Drops.
lhey act like magic-5c at. all Druggists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
They All Can.

Has your wife good memory?"
Splendid. She can remember ey-
erything I've done wrong sirce we
we're married" -
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethine, softens the gums, redaSsl Mamma
uon.aliays pain,cur wind co n % bot tie ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

Smile on wash day. That's when YOU
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
A Motor suaqeatIon

II ran across an old acuuaintanee
the other day."
Good heavensl Did you kill him r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

DARTMOUTH TO OPEN FIELD.
First Game In Princeton's New
stadium That OF Oct. ~.

PRINCETON, oct. 2.--It was announced
here Tonight that in all probability the
new Palmer memorial stadium will he
opened with the Dartmouth game on Oc-
tober 20. This announcement by Dean
Howard McClanahan, chairman OF the
board Of athletic control. came at n stu
dent mass meeting i'm Alexander Hall In
celebration OF the victory OF the baseball
team last spring I'm winning the series
from Yale. The usual bonfire around the
cannon followed the meeting.
Work has progressed so well on the
stadium that IL will be done long before
the date scheduled for Il. The last con-
crete will he laid by Monday and the
structure will be finished by the date OF
the Dartmouth game The Athletic As
sociation received to-day the consent OF
Edgar Palmer the donor. to have the
Dartmouth contest the first one in the
new arena.
The only thing that remains IN the way
OF playing the game there Ia the consent
Of the turf expert VINO has been in char ye
Of the work. The Athletic Association
turned the work over to him. but judging
from the looks of the turf to-day II could
he used tomorrow, and SO the approval OF
the expert IL expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
AUTO TAX WILL MEAN
CHANGE MOTOR DESIGN
Smaller Bore Will Mean Lower
Rated HORSEPOWER, Hence
Smaller lmp0st.

The proposed taN on automobiles. 20
cents a horse power from owners ana ~
horse power from manufacturers on
each sale, which Congress may levy um
der the emergency tax now being formu'
lated is one of course which will not meet
with the approval of car owners ana
builders, hut the probability IN IL will have
little or no effect on the sale Of automo-
biles. For instance, Il win mean very
little more than 81 at the minimum IN
TO SIS at the maximum for the owner /,
tax, and neither of these figures Is
enough. even though added 10 the license
fees. the charges for garagug, insurance
gasolene tires, supplies and repairs. TO
sway man against buying car II IL
TO an extent a tax on a mXury-althouEh
this point would not apply TO commercial
Vehici. and therefore. not tax aftot
all that will arouse much Indignation
from motor SITS.
The manufacturers tan, however VIII
bo an extraordinarily large one. For In
stance should Henry Ford actually man
uftcture the 100000 cars II is planned To
build. which reach around 10 horse power
each. there is an annual tax OF si.100,0OO.
From that u can he seen what II prob
ably will mean to quantity manutactur'
ers. Such builders as Overland. Stude'
baker. Maxwell and Buick, all quantity
builders. will pay heavy freight hnt
" seems tlht VNt commute 'Nl ~ VI
Sl5.00UvJO as return from this tax Is
away under what II is likely actually to
produce
For Stance there arr about i.I00. 600
automobiles now running In this country
II they average 90 horsepower, which IS
probably an underestimate, that Is $4,000
900 horse power This would mean -
revenue Of $4,000 from owners.
HORSEPOWER j. either rated o. indl.
Gated. Most States employ wha; is
known rs tho :. \. T.. o. \. L. \. VI.
rating, IN which the horse power Is com.
putcd by suuarlug the diameter Of the
bore. multiplied by tho number of cylu-
ders. and dividing by constan; 80.
This is supposed 10 give the ratius at
1000 feet OF piston speed a minute.
The continuance Of a Federal tax on
horse power therefore undoubtedly viii
result In the construction Of motors sucr
as there are abroad. where a hirh charge
is made for horsepower and where gaso-
lene Is very expensive that Is to say
the natural DEVELOPMENT viii be smaller
bore and longer stroke motors Smaller
bore will mean lower rated horse now ar
The manufacturers who put up SO VIC,
lent a protest against t1o first proposed
revenue measure Of (" cent tax or EHso-
lcne have themselves 10 thank IN part 70.
the disaEreeably changed situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
PIPING ROCK TOURNEY NEXT.
Three sixtcrns Provided for In In
yitatiOn Golf.

Three slXtcens have been provided for
at the second invitation tournament Of
tho Piping Rocl; club, which will be held
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Octo-
Der 10, 10 ana II. There also will be
beaten eight classes In each division
All Of tia" fist day will be devoted to
the eighteen hole qualifying round and
all Of the subsequent match rounds Will
be AT eighteen holes
Members Of the Piping Rock club who
desire that friends be- invited are re-
questrd 10 send the names of such friends
To the golf committee of the club Entries
must be in the hands of the committee
not later than 6 y. NJ. on Tuesday, Octo-
hcr -. tn" members Of the golf COM
mlttee are Charles u. Macdonald, Herbert
NJ Hartman. Charles l.. Tiffany. John b.
Dennis and n. 4. WhRham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
TRUCE DECLARED WHEN
RUBEN FIXES SCHEDULE
New York Athletic Club Team
Will Not Be Withdrawn From
Championships.

An armistice was declared in the war
between the Irish American and New
York Athletic Clubs SO that the track
and field battle for the Metropolitan cham
pionships will be fought out at Celtic
Park this afternoon with the heavyweight
battalions of both brigIdos on the firing
line
Capt. Pau Pilgrim commander of the
New Yorks, had threatened to withdraw
his men from the meet IL the weight
events were put on at 1 o'clock to ac-
commOdate the members OF the Irish club.
who as policemen have to appear AZ a
carnival IN Newark later I'm tho after
noon. This move would have taken all
the Interest out OF tho fight for points.
SO President Fred ". Ruben of tho
Metropolitan Association sought to pacify
the warning factions
Ruben stated that the early time had
been set at the request Of Police Com
missioner Woods. who wished the ath-
lctic cops 10 compete in Newark. a meet
ing that would not have FLASHED but fo-
tho postponement of the championships
on account of the death OF James r.. Sui
Ivan. II was also pointed out that
Matthew 7. Halpin, chairman of the attn
lCtic committee Of the New York A. G..
was present ~ the meeting Of tn" cham
plonshp committee when II was decided
to put the weight events forward an hour
An agreement was reached to start tho
weight events nj 1:30 J.. VI. and az a
further concession to the New York 4. G.
Il was stipulated that any man appear
ing before o'clock should have an oppor-
tunity TO throw and have his trials count
Both Capt Pilgrim ana Chairman Hal
pin agreed to this. Last wear tho Irish
American A. c. Won by the small mar
~, nf fhr.p ppiutg and tho <sW Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
INMAN EXHIBITS FLASH
OF HIS BILLIARD FORM
Averages Over 10 for Blocks Of
500 Points i'm Mixed Match
With Hoppe.

Melbourne Inman. champion OF the
world at English billiards. moved into the
lead asa.n yesterday in his 5000 pOint
mixed match with While Hoppe by win
Ming both afternoon and night blocks Of
500 points AT the English game In the
grand ballroom Of the Hotel Aston. Tho
Br'ton won the matinee session. 60l TO
rs, and in the night AFFAIR reached the
six century mark when Hoppe accumu-
lated only 2l2. This brought the aggrc-
gate score up to S,J15 for luman, AGAINST
3.2S5 for She American. 1t will now be
impossible FOR either OF the players to
reach the 5000 mark for neither one can
make up the points that he has lost.
Should Hoppe win. and it IL almost GER
tain that he will, inasmuch as he has
only 100 points to make up IN the 1000
points Of balkline, which will be played
to-day his total will he l.2S1. If lnman
wins, his total will he 1858. There j.
also tho possibility OF Inman winning
even if he Is beaten In to-day's blocks,
but to do this he will have TO score SSl
to Hoppe's 1000. and his performance
Mt the balklne game during the week
does not warrant any such record.
The Briton showed more like cham
piou yesterday than he has nj any time
during the series. In the afternoon ses-
sion ne averaged 40 lis. with high runs
Of 2O2, 147 and l19. His string OF ll9
followed IN tn. inning Immediately AFTER
tho break Of 202 In tho night session In
man topped his best run Of the afternoon
by a break Of 22l His other hest runs
We're ~ and 73. ON the latter break
all but ten were made off the red. His
uNeruse too WAS the best that he made
for the series. as it counted up to A. l2-li.
Hoppe seemed to lie a. far AT sea a.
ever on the huge table. for In the after
noon he averaged only 10 S-li, with
breaks uf IS II aud 20. and AT night
he averaged IL i-l3, with breaks of
81 ~ and 20. Hoppe's chief weakness
appeared TO bc his inability to gauge the
BAH Just right for tho pocket. and he
lost many points by jawiuE either the
red or the cue bali. His position play
WAS Just as good as that OF lnman but
he could not make it count for as much.
The summaries
AFTERNOON GAME.
mmau--it. SO. ~. -. ., 0. 2o2. lle. o.
o. o o, q. -, l." Total. sol Average,
80 '-la High runs, 2O2, IA and il9. Grand
HoppeHg. 90. 0. 0. 81, co. o. g. :. o IS Is,
=. @. Totlh Us. Average, 10 S-l4. HiGh
runs, 81 Il and "a. Grand total 3O73.
NIGHT GAME,
mnan--5s. q, ~. o. :, l.. 20, ., q. 3 20.
o. -, 20. Total, 600. High runs. eel. %
and -. Average, ~ 12-1L Grand total,
Hoppe. o.. :. .. o. 3. a. 81. Is. 10. E.
:. o. Total ga High runs. o., ~ and
~. Average Is i-i3. Grand total 3,2SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Racc-For three-year-old-: selling:
pure, S,on' one mile and seventy yards
Ua,,e Nv IN .b l9S Tg6noT ''T2lgh, $40.
loi tShnlingl, place SIG snow $3.50 second;
Ray O. Light - COLLINS, show $50,
Travers. '. j Lilis, Tom Hancock ana MARY
warren also ran.
Second Race Maiden two-ycar-old.:
purse $500; I've ana a hair furlongs Ninety
plac" s?.fo, show $3.50, won; Pcg lO1 Me
raggarO, place 81. show s. 20. second: Al
SMILES 10 tBlNtonL show f?9.7O third.
Lady May. Sentiment, kcnectlon. Nazar and
Miss Frances also ran.
Third Race Handicap; all ages; $500
added, six furlonss-House Maid III
C,ahey'. place s4;lo, show s9S second /:
T rms iO' E G@rpIST inow ,5so ,hra
Yankee Notions also ran.
Fourth Race - For thrce-year- Odds and
upNa.d. $500 added, one mile aud a six,
stSo. place $50 show $50. Won Amb nism'
~ Sumter, place $40, show So 10, second
Hue Thistle, los rrurnerl, show So. 40. third
Time 80 Ba'' Carlton q. and strong
also ran
..Fifth Rae" -- IIapdlcap; two.yoor-o,l..
kenny Roy ~ oBoroh, straight saSo. place
,Buringnmc1, place tS.i" show SiIO, see.
9gdo brEoi%IP9 F!T@EMer' iiCs 'BuNton!. show
Ssas spb i,s,sdmast And R IS Sarsenet
sixth Race Four ycHr-olds and inward.
selling; purse. $500 one mile and a sixteenth
-.Gerrard, 1o7. ColllnsI. straight tii? 90,
los ,McTagghrtl, place ST. show $40. geo.
oud: Mud ~iu, i1i iNederisI sbnw xys "a
h'rd. Tim" l:ii a.3, Mediator. ri Orn,
Fre.tpl rnn Lou I.anier also ran.
----------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
PIRATES GET ONE HIT, BUT WIN.
Errors and Bases on Balls Cause
CndoinE of Douglass.

FfTTsBuRG, oct. 2.--The Pirates again
defeated the Reds to-day, the score being
To /. Douglass pitched wonderful
game IN to the ninth inning. allowing
only one hit in the whole game, but his
support was bad. In the last inning with
the score to 0 in favor of the Reds,
Schang batted for McQuillan and reached
first on KellOggs error. This unsettled
Douglass and he passed the next three
men, forcing in Schang with the tying
run. with the bases full, Konetchy hit
to Neihof and Carey was caught at tho
plate, but Gonzales threw wild to first
to complete II double play, and Berger
scored the winning run. The sOvrC: