davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

slip away this afternoon. I'll send II
over with Mike and I'll send tho address
OF my sister and you will write thers
and she will bring the letters over to me
POTTER--Yes, ] guess It's kind OF
dangerous 20 stay here.
FARRFfJ-Yes. you take a trip "a
Atlantic City or some other place and
I'll look out for you.
PorTER-But ! would like to ge,
tina, from Higgins.
FARRELI--weIi. III get tina, from
him and send n over with Mike. Nov
.ou get ready and III send svcr, thins
over with Mike
POTTER--Ai, right. Good-b
March "a. 1910.
Outside wire calling FTatbush pas
mon. puNN-Hello, this Is Monsei-
eneur.
roTrER-H-ilo.
DUNNO 9 going M to SEQ the Car
dinal and he's likely to stay there all
afternoon. so ! don't think I can sec
him before night.
POTTER-W.il. 7 suppose we'll have
70 wait, I heard from Farrell and h.
sa!s that Higgins advises NJ. 80 l.ava
the state and KEY out, OF the WAY.
~ Wv Nib' = 'Nt' rNN
POTTER--Well. YOU see They're H.
able TO get out a search warrant and
come and get me IN the house and ~ 7
leave tho state they can't do anything
DCNN-Well. where do you want
;o go?
FOTTER--r don't know anywhere
outside ~ tho state You know YOU
choose your pace row
pVNN-weli, I'll tell YOU what III do.
III give you sl0n. Can you send soms
one w for 81
PoTTER-Yes. I sues. 20 wher.
~ill ] send for u?
DJ NN--Up AZ the Chancery
PoTTTR--I thought you close this
ate .
rHNN-Yes. but I'll keep the door
sealed.
Now don forget 20 send som. one
over and III have that IA = sealed en-
veiopc.
March %. 1919.
?4S Fiatbush calling Worth aaas
POTTER--Mr. Drummond?
DRthMoND-Hello. Dr. Pot,e'
PoTTER--Arything new
bRtMMONp-Not "A thing.
PoTTER-Im going 70 slip out If the
'lN u II necessary and II Is indispensa-
tie that they doI't get me on this matter.
hkt MM'Nh-How Is everything
otherwise?
PoTTER-Everythine IL all right. and
ri le' you know where III loo
March 90, 1919.
s4s Flatbush calling 1857 Greenpo,nt
POTTER-Fathsr Farrell there?
FARRELL-Who is this, pleas?
POTTER-He knows and YOU know.
FARRELL-Iiello.
POTTER-Hel!o. boss.
FARRELL Hello, Dr. Potter, my
thing new:
PoTTER-They have been on my
trail all night. Has . fellow planted
behind "A tree across the street from
mere. All all. az least up 20 the time
that I went to bea.
FAkRELL-You don't say they're
hot after you.
PoTTER-If I had an automobile 7
could get away from them. think I,
would br better. What chances have |
got to get that testimony?
FARRELL-l expected to have Il yes
trrday, but I'll send II to you tonight,
sure. IN rush 1t right over to you As
soon az ] get It. III send Mike over
with II.
foTTER-what IN q good place in
Atlantic city,
FARRELL-There II a place called
the Strand. That IL the place where
all the priests go.
PoTTER-'oIn. down there Munday
FARIftI.L-No, not on Monday. but
Tuesday will be better.
March 20, 1919.
Potter calling Worth 4ssS
Or. IOTTER-ls Mr.. Drummond
there?
OTHER PARTY-who is this, please =
POTTER Put Mr.. Drummond on
yotl know who this IL.
OTHER PARTN-Dh, yes.
POTTER alter. there ar. three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March -, 1915.
Between Hebbard and Potter
Ir Do,,.r NIB

Between Hebbard and Potter
HEBBERD--Hello. Dr. Potter, whats
new?
POTTER y don't know much.
HEBBERD-I think you had bette-
stay away for a short time.
PoTTER-Oh, ] will I'm staying
away from the Office. and ! will not
show M Monday either.
HEBBEkp-Yes, do that until after
Tuesday because I think they will finish
by Tuesday.
POTTER They will get their dose to-
morrow They are going to get Hail
Columbia, When may | go to see
you
HEBBERD-Tll he over TO see YOU to-
morrow, but you must not lea We any,
body IN N. house.
PoTTER-Oh. no, there will nobody
com. in.
HEBBEiID-Do YOU know whether
anybody Is trailing YOU"
foTTER-No, | looked gu, for that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
WNrrh 81, 1915.

Potter aud Father Dinern
foFlEk-i spoke 10 HILBERT and he
old me- everything H. in p Wild alarm.
They're trying TO get me- into the gam.
there by exposing me. but I had very
carefully all the papers removed this
morning from my once and put into a
safe place.
DINEEN-po they know where YOU
are?
PorTER-I am in Philadelphia and
all over, but still ! am home.
DINEEN-Havs they served you with
process
POTTEK-No. there IL nobody her
aud there was nobody around here,
either. Hilbert fears the identification
of the pamphlet. but no fear of that; he
Is in communicate. Ha. ha, we'll stand
pat all right. We have bursted their
slate, This Is 2 case OF Frenchmsn and
the Kaiser.
Were those atoms taken
down In longhand7" asked Senator
Foley.
You have my word responded the
Mayor, II don't know
How did YOU get them?'
"Al in 4 lump from the Polin Com
missioner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Between Potter aud Drumrnond and
Dean Potter
POTTER-Hello, Walter. has the
Dean been there yet?
DRCMMOND-Yes. ne Is here now
DO YOU want TO talk TO him. I will put
him on.
POTTER Yes.
DEAN POTTER--Hello doctor.
POTTER Hello, Dean. How did you
ind things IN the office. any break,
ings"
DEAN POTTER-No. everything ws.
all right on the Potomac.
POTTER Did you lock the two in.
side doors?
DEAN POTTER Yes.
HOTTER-Was the desk all right?
DEAN POTTER-Yes. 1t was closed
rbrTER-pid you close that. also?
DEAN fDTTER-Yes, everything IL
all right.
POTTER Did you get II ALL
DEAN POTTER I have II here
lbTTElt-LeaNe the bag with Walter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Narch 90, 1878.

Bctweeu Potter and Father Din.en:
POTTER Dr. Potter speaking.
plNEfN--W What's new?
POTTER Well, heard from Hib-
bard aud h says he put II all over them
and they adjourned,
pINEEN-Well, what do they think
OF that showing Of the Holy Name So
ciety? They canIe 5000 strong aud
they represented 80, 900 voter. and they
sent notices to the Governor and they
Ray he Is about To call II on.
POTTER--You know they are trying
to ct me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March ~. 1919.

Between ilebbard and Potter:
POTTER-Helio
HDBBARD-This II Hubbard again.
PoTTER-oh. yes.
HEBBARp-Is b, all right?
POTTER-Yes. sur so ahead.
MISUNDERSTANDING that you know
poTTER-I had everything removed
away from the ONCE this morning that
! thought would do any damage to ne.
HEBBARD-D!d you send for them ?
POTTER-Sure there liz nobody car
get into my office without breaking In:
even the people IN the building cannot
get IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new from Al
bany?
'ftTTER-No, he seems TO BE- wab-
bling.
hEBBARD-You mus, keep still, for
a time.
POTTFR-Oh. yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March ~, 1919.

Between Potter and unidentified per.
son
POTTER Hello. is the boss there?
PERSON - answering from 1861,
FarrrlIs telephone number.) No. H. H.
over IN the church, he has a funeral on.
poTTER-Well, this II Potter.
PEkSrN--f knew II was.
POTTER-You tell him to keep out NJ
the way. as the process servers were lust
here looking for me,
PERSoN-Th.y didn't get you, d,r
they
POTTER No. I am in Philadelphia.
That ~. good-hy"
Between Potter and Hcbbard
POTTER Hello
lIEBBARD-Hello, Dr. Potter.
POTTER Who is this"
NEBBARD Hibbard.
POTTER-Hold the wire.
Hf.BBARD-Al All right,
FDTTER-M What IL new?
HEBBARb-Not very much, only thai
We hear that this IL the last day.
POTTER they had process servers
here this morning, but | am away.
HUBBARD Well. ! am going 10 keep
ont vi the way too, an they might be
looking Tor me.
POTTEii-Yes, that IL right. Good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March 20, 1919.

Bctw cen Hebberd and Potter
HEBBERD-Well, we have nut , all
over them to-day and they have sd-
Jpurnrd
POTTER That's good
'iEbbERp-No" YOU have Just got
To Keep ont ~ the way for n couple of
days and | think they viii wind M. and
viii keep you pusted.
POTTER What did the, want "a
know
HEBREltb Oh, they questioned me
on those t%"lephon. calls from YOU. but
] explained them all.
POTTER All right, that's huc. Now.
don't forget to keep me posted.
HtBBERp--l won't you lust ke,t,
under cover, Good-by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

poTTER-well. We sent lu' so7u
-. 200.
WOMAN, that 20"
POTTER Yes. We sent tr,r ~ '
Legislature. TO tho Governor ,,. %.
The Judges and all the u' i,.i|-
Ne could send them tu
WOMAN THAT uua 'nI. lor M
they wouldn't Know what 10 a..
pOTTER--So. They womb iav, c.,
away II II had not been Tor me
WOMAN guess SO
POTTER Just heard FROM HbN.e
and he told mo that he put ,hom aglos.
They didn't know what TO d. 90 to,
adjourned.
WOMAN-That's fine. Do~ts-.
POTTER-I have got TO keep oui -
the way as they are looking f"- ,rs
They var to ind out just who we u
who got out those pamphlets
March ~. ro,T.
flathush elS calling Madison -o.,,.
sol:
rOTTER-ls Father Queen tl.r,
DINEEN-Hello. Doctor
POTTER-Wha.'s new?
D1NEEN-llave they served yuu 60
d rrocts-'
PoTrER-No. There Wa uoloe, %,
anu lit''t WIS liNb'lN AROUND fff' . pa.
Hibbard fears identification OF tho a.ir
phlet, but no fear OF that lie q, 40
communicate.
"What are these pamphlets "' ,s',.I
Senator Thompson.
The !ibellous pamphlets circulated =
over Greater New York" answered t..
Mex.r.
'Nhat's llhcIlous about them"
III YOU read them II viii BE- y
to you
IT ! were YOU i~n,erposed NJ. Mo.
and lad evidence tnat you say ~.
have I'd have somebody locked W /
would like t" see this thing put r'rhl
up"
"rhat's what's goiug 10 ho don. f.
.wered tho Mayo
Does Father r,rrou assume .utn.
snip a.: the plmphltts asked senA'
Tn'mpscn, tHc Mayor having pass.
dround several rup.,- - item fot {
committee. rs-usa'
Alfred Tsllev. Father F.-rell's cou,
sci. interrupted and aid
Father Farrell has ssuned authc
EMP OF three Pamphlets which were .
ou' after an anonymous pamphlet e..
circulated and for which the ,'orw
Stone Of Charities subscribed $40 g.
contained headlines from the newsraH~
ard a cartoon called forth by IN. usa.
line thar pig and children ate FROM
same place, which was not jus'iToI N.
the testimony before the Strong co-rw.
sion"
~ nat is Incompetent testimony. rfo
tested the Mayor. who p-occ-d.4 o OBJ
Wis conNc TsatiunS.
March ~. 1914.
Between Potter and Hebbard
pOTTER-He'lo
HEBBAEp-IIel,p. this : III
l. There any OF any papers ia tho,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March 30, 1919.

Bctwscn Potter aud Father Farrell
FAitI,EI.L Hello
poIi Ek Hello This - Potter,
FARttElL--oh, yes, how are you?
FoTTEk-l just heard from Hibbard
and he told M. he put It all over them
to-day n he said he sprung that de-
tsctISe story an them and said that IN
what killed Mulry and he knocked them
cold, Tie also advises US to keep under
cover. ~ they are irving to fud out who
got out those pamphlets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Between Potter No Moler;
POTTER--This 10 Or. Potter.
MOLLER-This 10 Mr.. Moller. doctor.
POTTER received your message
MOLLER-I wanted TO let you know
that ] am TO appear At the Bar Asso-
citation tomorrow at 10 o'clock by order
OF the Governor.
PoTTER-I don't know what they
could want you for.
MOLLER--well. ] atm TO GO.
POTTER-well. ! think ~ you could
put II OF twcnty-four or fcrty-eisht
hour the whole thing would be dead.
MoLLER--1 will let you know
pOTTER-Fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Between Potter and person urident-
fled
OTHER PARTY sPEAk1NG--IIas
the process server been there yeti
PDTTER-Yes.
OTHER rARTS-Did he get In
POTTER--No
OTHER PARTY-Noller ~as on the
stand this morning.
PoTTER-Yes. ! know lie told me
OTHER PARTy-What did hs tell
you?
PoTTER-r don't dare 'sl, YOU over
the w'e. Do you know I think that m,
wire is tapped1
OTHER PARTY-You don't say SO
how do you know
PoTTEK-Accordin To what hap
pened yesterday. am going away
forty-eighi hours to Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

D1NEES-Well. o Just keep out OF
the way.
POTTER-Ail right. good-by.
WHO is Father Dineen3' asked Mr..
Mo~.
II don't know" said the Mayor.
isn't he secretary Of Bishop Hayes"
Il don't know; I'll take YOU word
for IT,"
March -. 1910.
Between Father Farrell and Potter
FARRELL-Hello!
POTTER heard from Hubbard this
morning n he aid they are going to
make further investigation. They arc
going deeper. and he said I should get
everything out OF sight at home and In
the office and remove all the stun. ]
don't know how I am going to get back
into my place. ] have the papers all
locked In the desk. but that will not
hinder them from obtaining q warrant
under false pretences and get all the
papers.
FARRELf-Are they Of any value to
them7
porTER-Certainiy.
FARRELL-suppose 7 send Mike
over to you and you give him tnstruc.
lions and he can 30 to the once and
bring all the stun out Of there.
POTTER-I think I will tell Dean to
do that. but before I do I will let you
know.
FARRELL-We must be very careful
and you must be careful to see that
they do not tap your wire. Did you see
the World this morning?
POTTER-No.
FARRELL-They are very anxious to
nnd out who our printers are.
POTTTR-We must stick tight be-
cause they are going through this thing
desperately. really don't know what
! am going to do about those papers In
my desk In the ONCE.
FARKELI-Let me know and I Will
send Mike over TO you and he can
bring them ali to you in q dress suit
cas sc.
PoTTER-f think ! will get Dean 70
DO that. n II not 7 will let you know
later. ] am going to stay right here
where am for the next thirty-six
hours. could not dare to AXE .
chance and get those papers myself.
j couldn't think Of II.
FARRELL--I am going to I In
also and be very careful.
POTTER-Hubbert was all excited IN
speaking to me this morning and told me
to be extremely careful.
FARRELl-Weil. We Will stay IN.
doors all day.
PoTTER-Yes. II you hear anything
call me up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March ~, 1915.

Between Potter and Fa her Dine.n
POTTER-Hello. is Father piueep
there
nlNEcN Who is this. please?
POTTER He knows,
DlNEEN--iIello.
POTTER Hello. what do YOU know ?
DlNEEN-Nothing
POTTER-i Just heard this Is their
last day,
DlNEEN--Let's hope so.
POTTER-Thpy lust were here trying
to serve me.
blNEEN-Is that SO?
POTTER But I'm not In.
DlNEEN- That's right.
PoTTER--WsIl, ! think we ought 10
do something now II we don't, they will
get away with II, We must strike them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March -, tN18.

Outside wire calling rlatbush aN
FAIiRliLl.--Nello, is the old gent
there?
rOTTER-Yes. hold the wire, Hello,
observation-disclosures didn't get that
last night, but he will have It to-day M
III send II to YOU
FOTTER-They have adjourned until
Monday, wilen kingsbury goes back on
the stand. j. that right?
FARRELI~-Yes, Doherty and the in
spoctors 20 on then.
fOTTER-So that 10 the way.
FARREII~-fes. you know they're
looking for one man, you know.
POrTER--Oh, yes.
FARRELI~lll send you $40 and you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Wants Record Strsixhs.

MI. MOSS Then SAID
But the question has been raised
here whether you are not taking advan-
tage OF the privilege Of this committee
10 spread upon the public records "A
statement which II made outside of "a
legal proceeding would be actionable Az
for liable or Islander. That has been
suggested. 1t Is az tho things I
IA wanted the committee to keep
straight upon,
The committee must make its own
decision said the Mayor
Senator Thompson then announced
that Senators To~ner aud Foley asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
March -, 1919.

poTTER-Well. what's tho use 90
taking? I've STAYED in the houss pretty
near Il week and the! have been trying
to get me every way they know. TheI
have ~ielepnoned. but lula vas o ;h'
Jon and they didn't get away with II
Now I'm sick and tired. I see that none
Of the others remain IN and I'm not go
ING 10 remain in much longer.
OTHER PARTY-Well, that's right
I'm going IA cal. up New York sud md
out what they are do!ng
IoTTER-Oh. they wont do any.
thing
OTHER PARTY All night, ri sec
you 81 call upo yuu later Good-Dyr
Mr.. Moss asked for Information as e
who ~ds calling in zach case. And the
Mayor supplied that 80 follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

E1sthuSh s4s ,Potter's number, call.
ing Plaza 1917
fOTTER-Ii.llo. IL Mon. Dunn there?
DtNN--Whp IL this
POTTER--Dr. Potter,
DuNN-iood morning anything
new"
PoTrER--Yes. there is q lot Of new
things
DrNN-Is tina, so what's new:
pDTTER-Well, Homer Polk Is going
to Albany.
DuNN-Are you sure Of that?
POTTER-ies. . friend of mine saw
him buy a ticket
DUNN-well, what do you think he is
going there for?
rOTTER-We',, he Is going up to sec
III, Governor
bTNN-Well, what can We do?
POTTEK-Keep on harmerlns at
them.
DUMB what way. with a new
pamphlet"
rOTTER-Why no, we ought to pay
FOR a column in The newspapers. Yes,
you know | never could persuade Murray
To- do anything. ] told him they were
"A lot Of crooks and to go right AT them,
but lie says he can handle them You
know I don't want to b. the goat like
IN 1910 when ! was the goat and I was
the goat for six years.
pi'NN-Weli, you wort be the goat
this time We'll make a sheep OF you.
FOTTER-An right, then. III he the
sheep.
bUNN--Tll right w Twenty-ninth
street and see what he says about II.
PoTTER-Tl tell you what I would
like to DO. I would like to take . run
over t. see you tonight after dark,
DtNN-Well, you had better not
they will serve you with n subpoena,
PoTTER-I amt afraid. They cart
gel me can get out two different
ways and II ! once get n start theyll
never get me.
DUNN-All right, 7 will call up
Twenty ninth street and I'll call you
later.
The midland journal., 1916-08-04
Photonraphx In Ar Raids.

Photography. of course, Is playing
an ever-increasing part In the aerial
reconnaissance. 1t Is now one of the
prime means of ascertainlng the accu-
n,cy with which bomb dropping is at
tended. Contrary to the general idea,
when a place Is to be bombarded the
process does not consist merely of a
Few piuclly airrnen plotting their ma
hines to the neighborhood and tax
ing big risks TO try to get in lucky
hot before returning. The fire that
ollows the dropping of each bomb IS
photographed by aircraft from above
o that permanent record Is made
concerning the places actually dam
ged. Nothing is left to guesswork.--
II. Massac Buist In London Post
The midland journal., 1916-08-04
Sensational Reporter.

1t occurred in one of the gambling
dens of the far West. such as are only
to be found in films and fiction. As
the Group of COW punchers lost or won
huge fortunes ON the turn of pack Of
greasy cards, newcomer burst excit-
etlly into the place.
Heard about Dickson getting shot"
he gasped to his astonished audience.
The COW punchers gathered round
him to hear the news.
mo" they cried. "When?"
Bout half an hour ago" came the
reply. 81 was there and saw it all:1
"Where did he get shot?" was the
next question flung at him, while hands
frightened ominously on revolver
butts.
Down Mt the store" chuckled the
Jester. calmly. "He bought couple
of pounds of It,"
The midland journal., 1916-08-04
NEED OF SYMPATHY
MATTER THAT MAKES FOB HAP
PINEss ~ THE HOME.
Wife Who Is Able to Make Her Hus-
band Talk on Favorite Topic Can
Always BE Sure Of Holding
His Interest.


One of the greatest causes Of un-
happiness in married life is the lack
Of interest in each others doings after
the irrevocable step has been taken
and the newness Of being always to-
gether has worn off, remarks the De-
troit News-Tribune.
Then it is that unless the wife
makes the efforts to please that she
did in the courtlng days the husband
will 60 elsewhere for amusement. Yet
he is only following the natural In
stinct of humanity in seeking for sym
pathetic companionship; the fault is
partly hers.
A man to be won and kept must first
be attracted and then made to feel
that he has q sympathy which draws
him out and makes him talk about
what interests him most. 1t is not
enough to make him listen while he Is
being talked to. For time that will
hold him, but he will tire of always
being listener, Of always giving his
sympathy and receiving none.
To hold man, woman must un-
derstond and study him, she must not
be exactiHg, for to expect too much
only makes him feel that he wants to
give less.
a man usually goes out into the
world young; he leads separate ex-
istence at an age when his sister is
still surrounded by her home circle.
When his work is done he has only to
think, sWhat shall do today that will
give me the most pleasure?"
Can anyone wonder that many years
of indulgence in this, coupled with a
larger command of money than their
sisters, should make men more selfish
should end by fixing the habit of
thinking of their own pleasure SO firm
ly in their minds that it is practically
neradicable?
1t may be overpowered for time
by a strong affection and all the coun-
ter influences of courtship and early
matrimony: but later, when these
have ceased to be novelties and a
man settles down to married life, the
old habit reasserts itself.
A woman, on the contrary, is trained
In different school, When her BROTH
er is out in the world earning his liv-
ing, or at any rate, living separate
existence, she is usually at home with
other members of the household, when
she has always to consider when any
plans or engagements, however trivial,
have to be made.
Having thus to defer to the wishes
of her relations. she is duly trained
in habits Of yielding tor others and of
unselfishly giving up her will and
pleasure to them. So he in his bache-
lor days is duly trained to selfishness;
she In her spinsterhood is equally
brought up to unselfishness.
The midland journal., 1916-08-04
Monkey Ruled Steamboat.

This is the story of monkey Ger
copithecidae, habitat Albany, N. "
that wanted to captain q ship-and
did, for little while, the New York
World states.
When the good ship Berkshire Of the
Hudson river night line. left Albany
recently this particular anthropodean
Quadrumanous mammal - passengers
called him worse names than that-got
loose from his keeper and started the
merriest little party the Berkshire has
seen in all her voyaging days
The first thing he did was to seize
four umbrellas from passengers and
do wild dance on the deck. Then he
or she, as the case may be-went
down to the engine room and threw
coal at the engineer and firemen, who
retreated. He was chased to the top
deck, whence he jumped into the river.
A disciple of Professor Garner might
have translated the monkeys last cry
as sDeath before surrender"
Passengers on the Berkshire told the
story. III. Il. Moss, general traffic man
ager Of the line, said an animal dealer
was bringing three or four monkeys to
this city and one of them escaped