davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
GOOD START BY
DODGERS GIVES
THEM THE CAME
.PhiIIieS Fight Hard but Are Not
Able to Overcome Early
Lead; Moran SaSSeS Jumps
and Gets the Hook,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Philadelphia, June %. - Phladel-
phia failed to overcome the lead
which Brooklyn secured in the first
inning today and the latter won, 4
to g. In the opening session the visi-
tors piled up three runs on two dou-
bles, two singles and Bancrofts err
ror Their other tally. in the eighth,
was Stengel's homer. Manager Moran
was put off the field by Umpire Rig
Ter for protesting Il strike called on
Mayer when he stepped out of the
batsman's box.
Score: X. II. r..
Brooklyn 800 600 010 ~ . 0
Philadelphia 4. 900 100 1902 9 3
Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty;
Mayer and Killifer,
Summary: Two-base hits-O'Mara
Daubert, Cravath, Mayer. Home run
-Stengel. Double play-Niehoff and
Bancroft. Bases on balls-Off Pfef-
fer 3 off Mayer !. Struck out-By
Pfeffar 8 by Mayer 2. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

Thomas sherwood returned last
night from Chicago, where he had
been for more than a week on busi-
ness,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
American Association.

No others scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

M. Z, a,
c. A. Lockwood, Gen. sec'y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

o. Williams acrohatic stunts In
the outfield nrc NOT 90 be wondered NJ.
A man Of bis length must necessarily
he n coatOrtiOnist % sleep Ia "A Pull
mnn berth. Hut we have often won
dered how he Gun take shower
latL Nlthout aftfluu dawn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21

was badly ruptured while lifting
q trunk several years ago, Doctors
said ny only hope OF cure was an
operation Trusses did me no good.
FinaIiy I got hold OF something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have PASSED and the rupture
has never returned, although am de-
ing hard work as q carpenter. There
~as no operation. no lost time, no
.roabEe. ! hare nothing to sell, Int
vii give full Information about how
yUu Ezr fnd complete cure without
operation. II yoa write to me. Eugene
NJ PHiIel. Carpenter. IlsA Mareellus
sFeaRs. Nanasquan, n T. Better cut
CIT this notice and show It to any 9th.
srs wEo are T=tg 1reFou may save
life or At least stop the misery O.
1pssre ard the worry and danger Of
an oTeration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21

ST. Johns Church, Episcopal. Coz
cert and Fourth streets Rev John c.
Sage, rector. Rev. r. C. McIlwain. D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21

UPrer Room Mission IS Sou.
Third street A different leader eac
evening at 7:se. Special services 4
three o'clock this afternoon for ne
converts. You ara invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21

ST. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev
George G. Gigiinger. pastcr.-Masses
SEQ an6 10: 90 e. m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21
4. This means 1,5 fewer

be renewed. This means IFS fewer
permits
Renewals OF licenses we're granted
20 3sI saloons today, but ComDfs-
siole- Lapsley announced that funy
fifty percent OF the remaining go ap.
plicasiols viii not be granted
Among the saloons to be closed are
those where the commission has found
evidence o. brewery ownership sa-
looms In bad rep1te with the police
and saloons owned By men engaging
more extensively n tie dramshop
Business THAI the Law contenpiates-
The new police commission vas ap-
pointed about . month ago By Cover
nor Major. following dtsccrd in the
old one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21
Mississippi River Power Company
Moves to New Quarters on the
Fourth Floor Of the
Power House.
NO TIME Is BEING LOST
Plant VIII be Made Mere Accessible
TO General Public Threush This
Aove-osher Goe5
Fezeures

The Mtssis.ippi Eyer Power CON
pany viii oFsn for business toner
row morning In their new os1ces or
the fourth 1oor Of the power plsnt
Business wSs transacted as usual o.
SATURDAY unn noon IN the cid once:
as Third and johnson streets wors
O. removing once furniture. fixture.
and records oesaa AZ once. and Will
continue through today II necessary.
The company announced some time
ago that this move would be made
This new location hiss many sdvant
ages, and VIII tend TO csnsraltre the
various branches OF the company and
viii cut the loss OF energy through
lost motion 1t also has other al
vansages. some OF which viii appeal
TO the general public, in the fact that
the move wiz make the power house
more accessible. People viii have
access TO the plant without beins
stopped AZ the gates. and only allowed
IN the building once each hour, ss
was done nP until Saturday
The city commissioners have prom
Used to put in steps st the foot OF
High street, which win be great
convenience for the two hundred EN-.
ployes OF the power company and o.
the government, who VIII daily go TO
the river front While no Official
action was taken In the council. It is
believed that the steps win be install
ed very soon-
In Fireproef ouarters-
C. ". kellogg. manager OF the Mis-
eissippi River Power company, in
commenting on the change. said that
the company has number OF draw
inxs which could not be duplicated,
and that one of the nightmares OF the
of1cers was FIRE. In the quarters In
the power house, they feel they are
in absolutely fire proof Offices.
The accessibility Of the power house
will be increased. as well. 1t was stat
ed. grin work is being erected on
the moor OF the power plant. which
viii make 1t possible for persons to go
to the power house and to the obser-
walton platform. where they may
watch the operation Of the big plant,
without any Of the necessary restric-
tons which have been necessary. The
observation platform viii accommo-
date something nAe 200 il crowded.
without any interference with the men
on the floor.
For those who have business In the
nfiices of the company there viii be
elevator service There will also be
guides who VIII take parties over the
POWER house each hour. as in the past
A gate win be maintained at the pres
ent point only for use after business
hours.
There rs sufficient room in the new
Offices for all OF the departments o.
the company which is a feature much
to the liking OF the companys OH
Gals. And there is OF course q bis
saving In the matter OF rentals to be
considered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21
Church Announcements

| St Francis de sales. Rev, ]. NJ
Daanton. psstos,-Msssss. 500 =, m
! and 1899 q n
81. Peters Catholic cauren. Rev.
J. w. Gillespie. rssSsur.-Masses. e:1s,
T@sg, SEQ sni 1850 u =,
| 81. MsrTs Catholic caurcn. Rev.
George G. GiEiinger. passor--Masses:
SEQ aR6 1850 = n.
swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets Sunday school at $50 = m
No other services
Upcer Room Mission. IS South
Third street A different leader each
evening at $50 Special services at
three o'clock this afternoon for new
converts. You ara invited
Unitarian church. Fourth and High
streets C, =. Elliott. minister. Ssry-
ices at 1880. Subject of discourse.
"A Lsaten Sermon Sunday school
at Has The Wonan's Alliance
meets with Mrs H O. Whitney, SIS
North Eighth street. Monday at p
m
ST. PANS German Evangelical
church. Divine worship Sermon at
1880 a. m subject Men Threate1
TO Stone Christ English services
$50 Examination Of the catecheti-
cal class. Sunday school al gle.
conducted in English. Wednesday
$50 LenSen services In German
t
Swedish NJ e church. corner of
Clarence II. Lind. pastor Preaching
services at 1o:45 a m and 7-4s q M
SUNDAY school at $3.50 g. m Epworth
league at 700 p. m Prayer and BihIs
study. Wednesday evening T.i5- All
are welcome to these services
1se-TeS Main street. second floor
Services at 1o:4s a. m subject: Mat
ter" Sunday school at a:sS a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at iss5
O'Clock Reading room. same address.
oVen Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons from $50 to 4:51 O'Clock
The public invited.
Redeemer English Lutheran church
place OF worship: Baker Mission
chapel. on Twelfth street, between
Timea and Des Moines streets Morn
ing services at 1o:45. Sunday school
at $50. Evening services at 1880 +,
Afid-week I,enten services on We'd |
nesday evening at 7:3o. Cordial invs
taticn to all.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. corner Fourteenth
and Morgan streets. Wm.L<. Hawkin-
son, pastor. Sunday school" al $50 a.
M. Morning service at 1890 am.
Evening service at 1880 p. m. The
Young Peoples Sewing society will
meet at Mrs. C. Humans. 1909 Full
ton street. Thursday evening. A
hearty invitation to all.
Bethel 4. NJ. E. church, Seventh and
Morgan street, Rev. D. E Butler, pas
tor-l1:o0 a. M. sermon: The
Wrestling Cod pastor. $50 p. m,
school: 4:oa p. m. peoples
forum; ZOO p. m. assembly song SER
ice: SEQ .. M, A Twentieth Cen
fury Message, County Attorney E. w
speaker. Music by Bethel
choral union and a tenor solo. Mr..
Arthur Frye.
St Johns Church, Episcopal. Cor
cert and Fourth streets. Rev. John c.
Sage, rector Rev. r. C. McIlwain. D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21

Read The Daily Gate City. Ten
cents Per week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21

ST. PaH's German Evangelical
church Divine worship Sermon at
1880 a. m subject Men Threate1
TO Stone Christ English services
s.So- Examination of the catecheti-
cal class Sunday school al gle.
conducted in English. Wednesday
7:S1 LenSen services In German
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-21

Swedish NJ E church. corner of
Twelfth and Concert streets Rer-
Clarence II. Lind. pastor Preaching
services at Io:45 a m and 7-+s n m
Sunday school at $3.50 e. m Epwcrth
league at 700 p m Prayer and Bihis
study. Wednesday evening T.i5- All
are welcome to these services
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

the lady hastrncd to reply with a
new scream and a genuine fainting
fit.
But what could his object be? He
lowered the window on our side. The
rain was now falling in torrents, and
he made movement OF annoyance
at having neither umbrella nor over
coat. He looked up at the rack. The
lady's sunshade was there. He took
it. He also took my overcoat and put
it on.
We were crossing the Seine. He
turned up his trousers, and then,
leaning out of the window, raised the
outer latch.
Did he mean to fling himself on
the permanent way? At the rate at
which we were going it would have
been certain death. We plunged into
the tunnel pierced under the Cote
Sainte-Catherine. The man opened the
door, and, with one foot, felt for the
step. What madness! The darkness,
the smoke, the din-all combined to
give a fantastic appearance to any
such attempt. But suddenly the train
slowed up. the Westinghouse brakes
counteracted the movement of the
wheels. In minute the pace from
fast became normal and decreased
still more. Without doubt there
was a gang at work repairing this
part Of the tunnel. This would neces-
state slower passage of the trains
for some days. perhaps, and the man
knew it.
He had only, therefore, to put his
other foot on the step, climb down
to the footboard and walk avn,
quietly, not without first closing the
door and throwing back the latch.
He had scarcely disappeared when
the smoke showed whittier in the day
light. We emerged into valley. One
more tunnel, and we should be at
Rouen.
The lady at once recovered her
wits. and her first care was to be-
wall the loss of her jewels. ] gave
her a beseeching glance. She under
stood. and relieved me of the gag
which was sitting me. She wanted
also to unfasten my bonds. but /
stopped her.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

Meanwhile the policemen had re-
leased me from my bonds. | bit my
lips violently till the blood flowed.
Bent in two, with my handkerchief
to my mouth, as seems proper to a
man who has long been sitting in a
constrained position, and who bears
on his face the bloodstained marks
of the gag, | said to the commissary,
in a feeble voice :
"Sir, it was Arscne Lupin, there is
no doubt of it. You can catch
him if you hurry. = / think may
be of some Sc to you. ="
The coach, which was needed for
the inspection by the police, was
slipped. The remainder of the train
went on toward lie Havre. We were
taken to the station masters Office
through a crowd of onlookers who
filled the platform.
Just then / felt a hesitation. I
must make some excuse to absent
myself, find my motor car and be off.
1t was dangerous to wait. If anything
happened, if a telegram came from
Paris, l was lost.
Yes; but what about my robber?
Left to my own resources, in a dis
trict with which i was not very we'll
acquainted, could never hope to
come up with him.
BAH" l said to myself. LET us
risk it and stay It's a difficult hand
to win. but a very amusing one to
play. And the stakes are worth the
trouble"
And as we were being asked provi-
sionallY to repeat our dispositions, l
exclaimed
"Mr. Commissary, Arsene Lupin is
getting a start of us. My motor is
waiting for me in the yard. If you
will do me the pleasure to accept a
seat in it. we will try ="
The commissary gave knowing
smile.
"It's not a bad idea such a
good idea, in fact, that it's already
being carried out"
"Ohw
"Yes; two of my officers started on
bicycles some time ago"
"But where tor?
"To the entrance to the tunnel.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

hat, an umbrella-yours-a gray frock
overcoat ="
YOURS" she said.
mine? No, his own l didn't have
one"
81 thought that he had none either
when he got in
"He must have had unless
it was a coat which some one left
behind in the rack. In any case, he
had it when he got out, and that is
the essential thing. $50 A gray frock
overcoat, remember. = Oh, | was
forgetting tell them your name
to start with. Your husbands func-
tions will stimulate the zeal of all
those men"
We were arriving. She was already
leaning out of the window. re-
sumed, in louder, almost imperious
voice, so that my words should sink
into her brain
Give my name also, Guillaume Ber-
lat. If necessary, say you know me
That will save time we
must hurry on the preliminary in
quiries = the important thing is
to catch Arsene Lupin y with your
jewels. GU quito understand,
don't you? Guillaume Berlat, a friend
of your husbands"
quite Guillaumc Berlat."
She was already calling out and
gesticulating. Before the train had
come to standstill gentleman
climbed in, followed by number of
other men. The critical hour was at
hand.
Breathlessly the lady exclaimed:
"Arsenc Lupin - he attacked us
- he has stolen my jewels. sssI
am Mime. Renaud my husband
is deputy prison governor. =.
All, here's my brother, Georges An
dele, manager of the Credit Rouen-
nais. What l want to say is
= ="
She kissed young man who had
just come up. and who exchanged
greetings with the commissary. She
continued. weeping:
Eyes, Arsene Lupin. - He flew
at this gentleman's throat in his sleep.
$50 Monsieur Berlat, friend of my
husbands"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
The Mysterious Railway Passenger

mo, no: the police must see every
thing as it was. | want them to be
fully informed as regards that black
guards actions"
Shall | pull the alarm signal?"
TOO late. You should have thought
OF that while he was attacking me-"
But he would have killed me! All,
Sir, didn't | tell you that he was
travelling by this train | knew him
at once by his portrait. And now
he's taken my jewelsr'
They'll catch him, have no fear"
Catch Arsene Lupin! Never"
at all depends on you. madam. Lis
ten. When we arrive be at the win
dow, call out, make noise The po-
lice and porters will come up. Tell
them what you have seen in a few
words-the assault of which | was
the victim, and the fight OF Arsene
Lupin. Give his dcscription-a soft
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

have given him time to disappear be-
fore his two-fold misdeed was dis
covered?
He was still smoking. his eyes fixed
on the View outside. which a hest
tating rain was beginning to streak
with long. slanting lines. Once. how
ever, he turned round, took up my
railway guide and consulted it.
AS for the lady, she made every eff
fort to continue fainting, SO as to
quiet her enemy. But a TT of cough
ing. produced by the smoke, gave the
lie to her pretended swoon.
Myself. | was very uncomfortable,
and had pains all over my body.
Pont-de-rArchc Oissel.
The train was hurrying on. glad,
drunk with speed. Saint Etienne.
= 4 =
At that moment the man rose and
took two steps toward us, to which
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

But where is Arsene -Lupin?"
He jumped out OF the train in the
tunnel. after we had crossed the
Seine"
Are you sure it was hc?"
Certain. ! recognized him at once.
Besides, he W seen at the Care
Saint azarc. He was wearing a soft
hat ~
mo; a hard felt hat. like this" said
the conmissary, pointing to my hat
"A soft hat, | assure you," repeated
Nine. Remand, land a gray frock
overcoat."
"IcS, muttcred tho commissary;
the telegram mentions gray frock
overcoat with black velvet collar"
"a black velvet collar, that's i'll"
exclaimed Nine. Renaud triumphant
ly.
| breathed again What a good,
excellent friend | had found in her!
Evening star., 1915-12-19

two months. didn't care to hurry you
sir; wanted to give you every chance
But now, if you are quite at the end, l am
ready to propose the change
go on says Ham, starin' at him.
"What change?'
"My place for yours" says Nivens.
"Eh?" gasps Ham.
"That is, of course, if you've nothing
better to do, sir, says Nivens, quiet and
soothin'. "You'd soon pick it up, sir, my
tastes being quite similar. For instance
the bath ready at nine; fruit, coffee,
toast, and eggs at nine-fifteen, with the
morning papers and the mail laid out.
Then at"
"See here, my man. breaks in Adams,
breathin' hard. "Are you crazy, or am I?
Are you seriously suggesting that be-
come your valet?"
Nivens shrugs his shoulders.
ut occurred to me you'd find that the
easiest way of settling your account with
me, SIR says he. @Then, too, you could
stay on here, almost as though nothing
had happened. Quite likely / should go
out bit more than you do, sir. Well,
here you'd be: your easy chair, your
pictures, your favorite brands of cigars
and Scotch. Oh, l assure you, you'll find
me quite as gentlemanly about not locking
them up as you have been, sir. l should
make few changes, of course; nothing
radical, however And, really, that little
back room of mine is very cozy. What
would come hardest for you, sup
pose, would be the getting up at seven
thirty; but with good alarm clock, sir,
YOU
"Stop!n says Ham. "This--this is alb
surd. My heads swimming from it. And
yet Well, what if l refuse?a
Nivens lifts his black eyebrows signifi-
cant.
Il should hope l would not be forced
to bring proceedings, sir says he. "Un-
der the Wage Act, you know
Evening star., 1915-12-19

"You own half interest in beauty shop
= -in. Madame Ritz's?'
ivens bows.
That is strictly between ourselves,
r,' says he. 81 wouldn't like it gener-
lily known. But it's been quite success
Z twelve attendants, sir, all busy from
! even in the morning until ten at night.
{ Mostly limousine trade now, for we've
= oubled our prices within the last two
ears. You'll see our ads in all the thea
n programs and Sunday papers. That's
what brings in the
"But see here" breaks in Ham, show
the merry dingbats would you use me in
beauty parlor? I'm just curious
IVENS pulls that tlickery smile of his
again.
THAT wasn't exactly what l had in
nd, sir says he. an fact, l have
thing to do with the active manage
ent of Madame Ritz's; only drop
ound once or twice month to go over
J 10 books with Mabel. It's wonderful
.ow profits pile up, sir. Nearly ten thou
sand apiece.fast year. SO I've been think
ing ought to give up work. 1t was only
that I didn't quite know what to do with
myself after. I've settled that now,
though; at least, Mabel has. You
ought to take your place in society
she says, and get married. The diff
Guilty, was, sir, to decide just what place
| ought to take. And then-well, it's an
i'll wind, as they say, that blows nobody
luck. Besides, if you'll pardon me,
sir, you seemed to be losing your hold on
yours.
"On-on mine?" asks Ham, his mouth
epen.
: Nivens mods.
"I'm rather far iliar with it, you see.
ays he. "Of course, may not fill it just
Is you did, but that would hardly be ex-
ected. l can try. That is why have
cen staying on. I've taken over the
Evening star., 1915-12-19

my wages, not needing them to live on.
There's tips, you know, sir, and quite a
little one can pick up-commissions from
the stores, selling secondhand clothes and
shoes, and SO on. So when Cousin Mabel
had this chance to buy out the Madame
Ritz Beauty Parlors, where she'd been
orelady for so long, could furnish
slf the capital and go in as silent
sartner."
"Wha-a-at?" says Ham, his eyes bugged
Evening star., 1915-12-19

"Yes, yes,' groans Ham, slumpin'
into chair and restin' his chin on his
hands. "I know. You could send me
to Jail. l should have thought of that.
But II didn't know how to get along
alone. I've never had to, you know,
and"
Precisely, SIR says Nivens. 4And
allow me to suggest that another em-
ployer might not have the patience to
show you your duties. But l shall be
Evening star., 1915-12-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for December 10, 1915

lease. The agent has stopped bothering
you, perhaps you have noticed. And I've
made out complete inventory of the
furnishings. : In case take them over, I'll
pay you fair price-ten per cent. more
than any dealer
"Do-do you mean to say demands
Adams, "that you are paying my
rent?'
Excuse me, mine, says Nivens. aThe
lease has stood in my name for the last
Evening star., 1915-12-19

getting used to things myself, you know,
and l sha'n't mind telling you. If you
say so, sir, We'll begin at once.
Ham Adams gulps twice, like he was
tryin' to swallow an egg, and then asks:
"Just how do-do you want toto
begin?'
"Why," says Nivens, "you might get
my shaving things and lay them out in
the bathroom. l think l ought to start
by-er-dispensing with these; and he
runs white hand over the butler siders
that frames his ears.
Almost like he was wall1in' in his sleep,
Ham gets up. He was headed for the
back of the suite, all right, starin' straight
ahead of him, when of sudden he turns
and catches me watchin'. He stops, and
pink flush spreads from his neck up to
his ears.
CAS- you was just sayin'," says I, "don't
mind me. Anyway, l guess this is my
exit cue.
tries to swap grin with Nivens as l
slips through the door. But there's moth
ing doing. He's standin' in front of the
mirror decidin just where he shall ampu-
tate those whiskers.
FIRST off Mr.. Robert wouldn't believe
it at all. Insists I'm feedin' him some
fairy tale. But when gives him all the
details, closin' with sketch Of Ham
startin' dazed for the back bathroom.
he just rocks in his chair and most chokes
over it.
@By George!' says he. @Ham Adams
turning valet to his own man! Oh, that
is rich! But far be it from me to interfere
with the ways of mysterious Providence.
Besides, in six months or so his income
will probably be coming in again. Mean
while Well, we will see how it works
out.
That was five or six weeks ago, and not
until Tuesday last does either Of us hear
another word Mr.. Robert he'd been too