davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
BIRMINGHAM TOO EASY;
DODGERS NOT PRESSED
Southern Lpaguers Beaten by
6 TO O-Rucker i'm Uniform
for His First Fling.

pAYroNA. Fla. March l5-Another
dts,pDoiutm,ut was met 10y the Dodgers
this .f.,rnoon. Instead ~ finding the
birmingham team. winners nl last year :
southern League peunant. strong OPP
position. % proved almost as easy As
the c1llecians ~ last week. brooklyn
won hy a score OF i 20 o.
The game was practically won IN
tho .hird inning when McCarty and
O'Mara singled and Raglan sandwlcned
in a neat sacrifice. scoring the nrs'
run. F!vct more runs were shot over
in the fourth and NTH innings by som"
timely hitting and a couple ~ ei-
rors by the RaronS. Pitcher Ragan,
Who started for the Dodgers. was IN"
only 'lingor the Southcrncis could DO
anvthing with They mad" all their
hits of him. Nitchison and Galore. h
followed on the mound, stopped further
hitting. .
Galore and Appleton look Tx" two or
the best young pitching prospects Rob
inson has In his camp. Cadore. as IT.
last weeks game against the Claren-
don Ormond team. gave a brilliant en-
hibltion OF reldins, having five as
slst's.
Nan Rucker was in uniform FOR the
FIRST time to-day. He Is coins 10 take
things easy until the warm weather
sets In.
Manager Robinson was greatly disap-
pointed In having 30 let pitcher Don
ala 20 back 10 the Texas League. lie
will report TO the Waco club at once.
The promising yourgster told the man
age~ that he could not do himself or
the club justice in the north on account
of attacks OF rheumatism.
Manager Nolesworth OF the Ririning-
ham club refused 20 remain here an
othnr day for a game. As a conse-
ouoncc the Rrooklvns Will put in to-
morrow a, practice. on Wednesdh"
they vii play another game with ma
clarendon Ormond team To max
things more interesting. Robbie has de-
c,ded to lend the latter a battery. JACK
Coomhs will tax" a team 20 peland Tor
a game with Ste,son University on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
VT. Pleasant Closes with Win.

OssiSiNG. March ij.-Mount Pleasant
Academy closed It's basketball season
to-day With = victory over Stone School
by a score Of % 20 "a.
For the quarter mile invitation event.
Uilp.n. Meredith. UirSnon. Hauser. Gis-
sing. Cough AMI Rose have sent In tha'-
names. SD Leslie. Pores. G%lsuakop-
u.os. Noblo. IslGcl and Mcss'eI have en-
'.,ed in the two mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
wen.-Mornn pate Changed.

LONDON. March l5-Such a demand
for seats has sprung up 20 see the
fight betweeu Bomhardier Wells and
Frank Moran that DICK Burge. the pro-
mOter, has been forced 10 obtain larger
seating accommodations. The date :ur
the bou, has been changed and now Is
set for March % at the London Opera
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

N your dealer can't supply you Nth
Cameis, send Zoe for one package or
$500 for carton of ten packages GOO
cigareftes). sent postage prepaid. N,
after smoking one package. you are not
delighted uifh Cameis. return the other
nine packages and ue WiH refund your
dollar ana postage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Sailor Mlhcr was SO far superior 90
Rllv Lewis I'm the main bout ~ th"
ITuAdWdy sporting 'lub Yesterday
Afternoon shat the referee called - halt
en- the fourth round 10 pr'yeut q knock
out, L"WIs wdg nearly 'out on his feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
IutI~r Crashes New Rochelle.

cutie School defeated %sv Roche. le
'iIg. school 80 hockey las night N tho
=. y 'Ho,eS RINK nv . score 90 2 20 y
The cutler boys outsk1ted Their r.yal
from start - finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

i%UrrPoHr. MISS March 15-Firsi
Burns of the Detroit Tigers
stricken with appendicitis TODAY
and the a]ttcnd.ng physician viii opcr-
are or him Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
watkins outpoint. mn Tate.

81 tho Vanderbilt A q. last night
HNl Watklns, colorcd, ~outpointed Bin
Tate, also colored in ten rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Johnny Dohan won easily from Joo
Rcdell A. IN" Military \ in Brook
ism last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

That Draw Scot from Mulberry street.
Johnny Dundee, will annoy Frankie cal
as much a. pos~ihl" at the broad
sporting club tonight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

Everything was IN harmony, even the
grave precision of the so1emn-faced
butler and the powdered hair Of the
two footmen. Quest. perhaps for the
first time in his life, felt almost LOST.
hopeIessly out of touch with his sur
roundings, and struggling figure.
Nevertheless, he entertained the little
party with many stories. He struggled
all the time against that queer sense
of anachronism which now and then
became almost oppressive.
The professors pleasure at finding
himself once more amongst these ia
miliar surroundings was obvious and
intense The conversation between
him and his brother never tagged.
There were tenants and neighbors to
be asked after, matters concerning the
estate on which he demanded infor-
| nation. Even the very servants
names he remembered.
"It was a queer turn of fate, George,
he declared, as he held out before him
wonderfully chased glass filed with
amber wine, (which sent you into the
world a few seconds before me and
made you lord Of Ashleigh and me g
struggling scientific man."
| 'The world has benefited by it.
Lord Ashleigh remarked, with more
| than fraternal courtesy. "We heal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
Repeal the seamen's Law!

AS the department of commerce dis.
sects the seamen's law, the crudities
and stupidities of that measure be-
come more convincingly conspicuous.
It's incidence is restricted to a pitiful
number of vessels; its provisions con-
tract in their significance with every
reading; and the unequal burden it i'm
poses on a few helpless establish
ments becomes every day more appar-
ent.
The weaknesses of the measure
might have been ascertained while ii
was pending. Not few of its absurd
provisions were then pointed out
But the object of its promoters was
less to regulate shipping than to &C
complish political end Their cal
| culations took into account votes te
be gained. Little thought did they
expend on other effects of the bill the,
advocated. It was labeled humane
and demanded by labor" and it wa.
put through regardless of anything
except its fruit at the polls.
To cure its defects a radical opera
ton is needed. Repeal alone woult
| lift its burdensome hand from tn,
shipping trade. VIII congress and tn
president unite to rid the country 0
this futile, dishonest and embarrass
ing statute New York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
THING THAT MIGHT HAPPEN
skeptics, However, WIN Want Affioa-
Wit That Old College chums Took
Only One Drink.


well, of all things that live and
Breathe, If it isn't my old college
ehum, Bin Edworthy!"
With these few well-chosen words, 9
tall, well-built young fellow slapped
another w. B. Y. F. in the small Of
his back with such a resounding
whack as to almost put his lights out
Even blind baggage car could see
that the young men were old college
chums.
Ding my STATS" said Bill Edworthy.
the young man who had been struck;
If 1t isn't Harry Allison, the stroke
oar OF the class Of umpty-steen. Wen,
/ If you aren't a good sight for tangled
I lamps"
Why" continued Henry. st must
be 'steen years since met you at the
last alumni dinner. How's things?s
Fine. Say, do you remember the
night when we got lit up and came
down with the chickenpox?"
sSure do. Sort of a. stewed chicken
pox. Well. I've got about Eve min
utes to spare. Let's drop into this
cafe and have Just one drink"
SO the two college chums who had
not met in SO many eyars sidled into
Dinkeldorfer's cafe and Hank give his
order and Bill said: Make it ditto. !"
The bartender did that little thing for
them. They had one drink and Bill
said goodsby to Hank and Hank said
good-by to Bill.
Jssst one little drink, and each went
| his way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
MUST Be PROTECTED
This Country Can Manufacture
Its Own Dyestuffs.
Necessary, However, That Capital Be
Assured Consideration in the Mat
ter of Competition With
Germany.

Shall we manufacture dyestuffs in
ties? The industry can be established
in this country, and should be. We
have the raw materials, and can COM
mand the skilled labor. We have suf-
fered in that line, as in others, as the
result of the war. We have been de-
pendent On Germany for cur dyes;
and our business relations with that
country have been dislocated for 13
months. Hence the interest now at
taching to that particular subject.
The leading consideration in the
premises is protection. Shall protec-
ton be afforded? The German indus
try has not been, and will not be, de-
stroyed by the war. Upon the return
of peace. German manufacturers will
return to full speed again, and have
greatly the advantage in our markets
unless our markets are protected for
the home industry
Secretary Redfeld. favors the pro-
lection, and puts the case in this way:
Capital hesitates under existing
conditions to embark heavily in an un-
dertaking where there is strong
probability, if not a certainty, that
upon the return of normal conditions
an incipient, half-deveIoped American
industry would be exposed to pro
| longed and relentless underseIling by
| foreign competitors possessing al
4 80
and technical"
A similar situation in general ex
listed when we launched our govern
mental scheme, and. a similar argu
ment was made by the fathers in sup
1 port of the general policy of pro
lection. At that time we were Z
small nation of farmers and mer
chants, almost wholly dependent OF
the outside world for manufacturer
products. Why not become self
supporting nation? Why not do ou
own manufacturing Protection as
policy was adopted, and in no grea
while we became in many things in
dependent of the outside world ant
today we hold place among tn,
leading manufacturing nations.
Protection has done wonders 70
America. The policy, of course, need
adjustment from time to time, a
President Mckinley, the foremos
protectionist of his day, pointed ou
at Buffalo In what proved to be hi
last public utterance. But adjust
ments can be made without impair
ing the strength of the policy.s or il
: juring any well established an
: prosperous American manufacturin
plant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
There was : poubt.

Here is little story that was told
by Congressman WilliamNH Murray
of Oklahoma. in gently throwing the
harpoon into lawyer friend:
One afternoon stranger debarked
from train at hustling town In
the West and headed up the street.
Finally he met party that looked
like native.
Pardon me-" said the stranger,
hating the Hkely-looking party. Are
you resident of this town."
Yes, SIR" was the rejoinder Of the
other. Been here something like
fifty years. What can do for you!
II am looking for criminal law
yer" responded the stranger. Have
you one here?"
well, refiectively answered the
native, 1--WE think we have. but we
can't prove it on him. "-Ph Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

the particulars of his escape, Lord
Ashleigh? The sooner we get the hang
of things the better"
you know, of course" he began,
"that Craig was arrested at Liverpool
in consequence of communications
from the New York police. under
stand that it was with great difficulty
he was discovered, and it is quite clear
that someone on the ship had been
heavily bribed. However, he was ar
rested, brought to London, and then
down here for purposes of Identified
ton. I would have gone to London
myself, and, in fact, offered to do so,
but on the other hand, as there are
many others on the estate to whom he
was we'll known, thought that it
would be better to have more evil
dence than mine alone. Accordingly,
they left London one afternoon, and
sent dogcart to the station to meet
them. They arrived quite safely and
started for here, Craig handcuffed to
one of the Scotland Yard men on the
back seat, and the other in front with
the driver. About half mile from the
south entrance to the park the road
runs across a rather desolate strip OF
country with lot of low underground
on one side. We have had little
trouble with poachers there, as there
is sort Of gypsy camp on some com
mon land little way away. My head
keeper, to whom the very idea Of 9
poacher is intolerable, was patrolline
this ground himself that afternoon ant
caught sight of one Of these gypsy
fellows setting trap. He chased him
and more, am sure, to frighten hin
than anything else, when he saw tina
the fellow was getting away, he free
his gun, Just as the dogcart was pass
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

brother and Lady Ashleigh have recov-
cred from the shock of poor Lena's
death in a marvellous manner, I be-
lieve. but the sight of the girl might
have brought it back to them. You
have left her with friends, hope, Mr..
Quess?"
''Sne has an aunt Ia Hampstead"
the latter explained. 81 should have
liked to see her safely there my
self, but we should have been an
hour or two later down here, and
tell you," he went on, his voice gather
ing a note almost of ferocity, "Im
wanting to get my hands on that fell
low Craig! l wonder where they're
holding him."
"At the local police station, ex-
pect," the professor replied. "My
brother is magistrate, of course, and
he would see that proper arrange
tments were made. There he is at the
hall door,"
The carriage drew up before the
great front a moment or two later
Lord Ashleigh came forward with out
stretched hands, the genial smile oi
the welcoming host upon his lips. Ii
his manner, however, there was dis
tinct note of anxiety.
Edgar, my dear fellow" he ex
claimed, II am delighted! Welcome
back to your homel Mr.. Quest, / an
very happy to see you here. You have
heard the news, of course?"
I'VE have heard nothing!" the pro
fessor replied.
'You didn't go to Scotland Yard?
Lord Ashleigh asked.
I'VE haven't been to London at all,
Quest explained. I'VE got on the boa
train at Plymouth, and your brothe
managed to induce one of the director
whom he saw on the platform to stol
the train for us at Hamblin road. w
only left the boat two hours age
There's nothing wrong with Craig, i
there?"
Lord Ashleigh motioned them to fo
low him.
please come this way" he invited
| He led them across the hall-whicf
dimly lit and with its stained-glas
windows. was almost like the nave O
a cathedral-into the library beyont
He closed the door and turned around
4 Il have bad news for you both." b
announced. Craig has escaped"
Neither the professor nor Quest b.
trayed any unusual surprise. So ia
as the latter was concerned, his frs
, glimpse at Lord Ashleigh's face ha
warned him of what was coming.
Dear mel" the professor mu
INJURED, sinking into an easy chat
"This is most unexpected"
"WeTl get him again." Quest d
clared quickly. "Can you let US ha,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

some entries concerning which / was
interested. 1t contains a history of
the Hamblin estate since the days of
see. is list of>our farmers, bailiffs
and domestic servftits. There was a
Craig who was & tenant of the first
Lord Ashleigh Sad fought with him in
the Cromwellian wars as trooper
and since those days, so far as can
see. there has never been a time when
there hasn't been Craig in the serv-
ice of our family. A fine race they
seem to have been. until"
until when?" Quest demanded.
The look Of trouble had once more
clouded the professors face. He
shrugged his shoulders slightly.
Until Craig's father" he admitted.
II am afraid l must admit that we
come upon bad piece of family his
tory here. Silas Craig entered the
service of my father in 1858, as under
gamekeeper. Here we come upon the
first black mark against the name.
He appears to have lived reputably
for some years, and then, after quar-
rel with a neighbor about some trivial
matter, he deliberately murdered him.
a crime for which he was tried and
executed in 1857 John Craig, his only
son, entered our service in 1880. and,
when / left England, accompanied me
as my valet"
There was moments silence.
"Lenora and I are sailing tomor-
row." Quest said. I'VE are taking
over the necessary warrants and shall
bring Craig back here for trial"
The professor smoked thoughtfully
for some moments. Then he rose de-
liberately to his feet. He had come
to decision. He announced 1t calm
ly. but irrevocably.
Il shall come with you," he an
nounced. Il shall be glad to visit
England, but apart from that / feel Il
to be my duty. / owe it to Craig tt
see that he has a fair chance, and
owe It to the law to see that he pay
the penalty, II, indeed, he is guilty o
these crimes. Is Miss Laura accbm
panying you. too?"
Quest shook his head.
From what the surgeons tell us,
he said. ut will be some weeks befor'
she is able to travel At the sam
time. must tell you that I am glad o
your decision, professor"
"It is my duty" the latter declared
II cannot rest In this state of uncel
tainty. II Craig is lost to me, tn
sooner face the fact the better. A
the same time will be frank wit
you. Notwithstanding all the accumr
lated pile of evidence feel in m
heart the urgent necessity Of seein
him face to face, of holding him b
the shoulders and asking him whethe
these things are true. We have face
| death together, Craig and I. We hav
! done more than that--we have cour
, ed it. There is nothing about him
can accept from hearsay. shall 6
,, with you to England. Mr.. Quest"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08
CHAPTER XIX.

The professor rose from his seat in
some excitement as the carriage
passed through the great gates of
Hamblin park. He acknowledged
with a smile the respectful curtsy of
the woman who held 1t open.
you have now an opportunity, my
dear Mr.. Quest" he said, 'of appre-
ciating one feature of English life not
entirely reproducible in your own
wonderful country. / mean the home
life and surroundings of our aristoc-
racy. You see these oak trees?" he
went on. with little wave of his
hand. '"They were planted by my an
cestors in the days Of Henry VIII. I
have been student of tree life in
South America and in the dense for
ests of central Africa, but for real
character, for splendor of growth and
hardness, there is nothing in the
world to touch the Ashleigh oaks"
They're some trees" the criminol-
ogist admitted.
you notice, perhaps, the small
ones, which seem dwarfed. Their
tops were cut off by the lord of Ash
leigh on the day that Lady Jane Grey
was beheaded. Queen Elizabeth heard
Of 1t and threatened to confiscate the
estate. Look at the turf, my friend
Ages have gone to the making of thai
mossy, velvet carpet"
where's the house?" Quest in
quired.
"A mile farther on yet. The wood!
part and make a natural avenue pas
the bend of the river there" the pro
fessor pointed out. Full of trout, tha
J river, Quest. How l used to whip tina
stream when was a boy!"
They swept presently round a BEN
in the avenue. Before them on tn
: hillside surrounded by trees and wit
/ a great walled garden behind, wa
) Hamblin house. Quest gave vent to
} little exclamation of wonder as b
: looked at 1t.
"This is where you've got US bea
, sure" he admitted. Our countr
!, places are like gewgaw palaces con
i pared to this. Makes me kind {
sorry." he went on regretfully, 'ths
r, / didn't bring Lenora along"
g The professor shook his head.
o "You were very wise," he said. en-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

| kept getting worse. My limbs from
my ankles to my knees swelled and
my eyes were so swollen that /
couldn't see. As a last hope thought
| would give Dodd's Kidney Pills
trial. ! gradually improved and kept
on taking them and they cured ne
thoroughly"
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Soc per box ct
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
SOC per box.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works Ike
charm. lido 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, infiam-
nation, liberation, ,tumorssirregula
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, fiatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia 3. 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 t.
i lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter VIII
/ he ouened. read and answered by {
woman and held in strict confidence
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-08

ing. The horse SHE'D, the wheel
caught a great stone by the side of
the rad, and all four men were
throwL out. The man to whom Craig
was bandcuffed was stunned, but Craig
himself appears to have been unhurt.
He stumbled up, took the key of the
handouts from the locket of the Off
Ger, undid them and slipped off into
the underground before either the
groom or the other Scotland Yard man
had recovered their senses. To cut
long story short, this was last Thurs
day, and up till now not single trace
of the fellow has been discovered"
Quest rose abruptly to his feet.
Say, I'd like to take this matter up
right on the spot where Craig disap-
peared," he suggested. Couldn't we
do that?"
by all means" Lord Ashleigh
agreed, touching bell. 1--WE have
several hours before we change for
dinner. I will have car round and
take you to the spot"
The professor acquiesced readily
and very soon they stepped out of the
automobile ON to the side of a narrow
road, looking very much as it had beer
described. Farther on, beyond 6
stretch Of open common, they coult
see the smoke from the gypsy en-
campment. On their left-hand sidt
was a stretch of absolutely wild coun
try, bounded in the far distance by tn,
gray stone wall of the park. Lore
Ashleigh led the way through tn,
thicket, talking as he went.
Craig came along through here
he explained. "The groom and tn,
Scotland Yard man who had beel
sitting by his side, followed him. The.
searched for an hour, but found n,
trace of him at all. Then they re
!, turned to the house to make a re
rnrt and get help. will now shoy
you how Craig first eluded them"
He led the way along tangled path
doubled back, plunged into a littl
spinney and came suddenly to smal
shed.
"This Is an ancient gamekeeper'
shelter" he explained; built lon
time ago and almost forgotten nov
What Craig did, without doubt, was t
hide in this. The Scotland Yard ma
} who took the affair in hand foun
distinct traces here of recent occups
: tion. That is how he made his frs
r escape"
Quest nodded.
"Surel' he murmured. well, nov
what about your more extende
; search?"
;. 81 am coming to that" Lord Asl
leigh replied. "As Edgar will n
: member, no doubt, have always kel
e few bloodhounds In my kennels, an