davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Yankees Defeat Dodgers.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The exhibit
tion game between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and New York Yankees at
Ebbets Field yesterday had the same
old ending. the American League
representatives scoring a to vic
tory.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Mt. Rainier to PLAY HyattsviIle.

Mount Rainier A. c. will clash with
Hyattsville Saturday. r. Sherwood.
C. Hawk or A. Bellman will do the
hurting against R> Furman or r.
Sheehy. e. Bauman for the Mount
Rainier and Ruby will do the catch
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Rommel for Macks

Rommel. the Newark International
League pitcher, who will Join the Ath-
ietics In few weeks, Is pitching SEN
sationally. On Sunday he blanked
Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

/, Friends. here's an advertisement
! 'critten solely for the peruSdl of
those trhO1n nature has blest ,ri'h
! generous thdtch of honest-to-qood-
! ness red hdir--if your hair is not
red don't read Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

Summary: RUns-Bufin n. Clark. Gil. Css-
sel. Deg1an, Snyds-, Mage. TNwo-hase hits
ID. CLARK Fly. Cis-ell. Busin. Suyder. FIlet,.
Sacrifice hits-P. Csrk. BArber. DAridson Nave.
steWart. Double p'ays-GsseI TO Bufin to Ely
Stolen h4sS-Csel, Ely . Won Herbulis. Bas.
on hAlls-Of NSgle s Struck out-By Nagle y
by Kelly 6 Hit by pitcher-By Ely / UmpEry-
Mr.. Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

Totals. 81 d 2 IS Totals. 81 10 z et 4
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Win Final Game

Summary: Runs-Judge z shanla. Rice.
zlGbe. Menosky. sehAcht wiIhdt >. Wit.
Lamar. Roth. schanG Firt bse on eTou-
Washington l. Boston Q Left On basts-
Washington s. Boston q FrSt bose on balls-
on schacht ). OF Shaw l. OF McGras 4 In
ning pitched-By Schacht G. BY Altrock Is.
By Gill IS by Shaw 2 by McGrsw 4 by Pen
mock l. Hits made-O6 Schscht 4 of Altrock
4. OF Shaw s. OF McGraw z. Of Pennock 2
Struck out-By Schacht l. by Pennock ;. Three
base hit-Roth. TSo-base hits-ShanlS. Char
hty. Sacrifice hit-LAmar. Stolen bSses-Ag-
new. Double plays-Shsnks 10 Judse. NcInnis
70 Scott. Hit By pitcher-by Gill tSchAng1. by
MeGrsw tSchaehtl. Umpire LNoriArty and
Dneen- Time Of game-I5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Tigers Trim Sox.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 2s.-The Tigers
defeated the White Sox in a slugfest
today in a 10-to-9 count. The score:
n.t-.it A. IL n u Elchi. AhunA L
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

Totals. GHE 8 Totals. ii 2
xBatted for Faeth In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

summary: Runs-Tobn, Shoyelin 2 Jacobsen 3
Sisler. Billings 2 Graney Chapman Speaker
Johnston, Covelesd. Twobase hits-Sisler .
Three-base its-Coveeskie, Gardner Sacrifice
hit-Johnstou. Sacrifice f1ies-Demmitt Double
piays-Gerber. Shovelin and Sisler, wambsgass
and johnson Left on basss-St. Louis O. Cleye.
land Base on baEs-of Bayne s. of Faeth
/ Hits-of CoVeleskie l3 in Z innings, of
Faeth l in inning, of Morton none in / in
ming. Struck out-By Coyelesde & Losing
pitcher-Coreleskie. Umpires-Owens and NalIin.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

Summary: Rms-Gelbel. Gioyanetti, Long.
Fraser 2, Rawlings z Norris. Erors-Sterzer 2
A. Watt 2 Fees. Left on bases-Wildcats 6.
War Risk 2 Double play-Sterg1 to Fitzgerald
to Crooke Sacrifice hits-Norris. Howard Two
base hits-Long Fees. HamilL Struck Out-By
Schafer 4. by Humphreys l. Bases on ba1s-Of
Schafer ;.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Didja Ever Take a Dare!

That's almost a foolish
question to ask, il your cap
sheaf is as rcd as we hope
it is. but. nevertheless,
didja?
Cause here's where we
just naturally dare, and
double-dare. you to write
your name and address on
a postal and send it to us
with the request that YOU
be entered in our red-hair
contest, which closes on
October Is.
Y'see, on that day, at
noon, we're going to give
away one OF our famous
made-to-your-measure suits
to the lucky chap with the
reddest noodle in Wash
ington, and a complete
dress pattern to the lady
whose hair either equals or
betters his in redness.
More detailed informa-
ton yours for the asking.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
HOUSE CANNOT
END SESSION
Senate Refuses Consent and
Passage of Eseh Bill
Is Delayed.

The plan OF the House leaders 10
pass the Esch railroad control bill
and adjourn the extra session last
night was blocked late yesterday,
when the Senate refused to cGasent
TO the adjournment Of the House.
When word Of the Senats's atti.
tude reached the House, 1t was de-
cided to call on the night session
and let the final consideration of the
railroad bill SO over until tomor-
row.
Il Is believed by the House lead
ers that the railroad bill and one
or two other matters OF lesser I'm
portance that must be passed be-
fore adjournment can be disposed
OF tomorrow night. but the proba-
bility is that the lower branch will
not clear up its calendar until Tues
day.
II Is considered certain that the
Senate will not be ready to adjourn
even by that time. In which event
the members of the House will have
to mark time until the Senate is
ready to let them go home.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
THOPE SHE HANGS" SAYS MAN
WHOSE WIFE KILLED HER RIVAL
Californian Says He Wooed Girl in Belief He
Was Single-Wife Forgave Him But
Not the Other Woman

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-For
every man who kills the thing he
loves" there's q woman who kills
the other woman that's loved
This strange mystery of primitive
female jealousy is again demon
strsted in the murder of Miss Jean
kimbalt. young business worn&n. by
Airs. Mildred Thurston. whose hus-
band had paid court TO Miss KIM
ball despite the wife's ,pleadlngs and
anger. 49,
Killed on street Corner.
In broad daylight. on San Fran
cisco's most crowded street corner.
Mrs. Thurston fired the shot that
ended her rivals life.
The thought OF wreaking her
jealousy upon the man apparently
never entered her head.
Yet Thurston himself. and friends
of Miss KimbaIl, declare the dead
woman was not a vampire" or a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

''home-wrecker." She was wooed and
won by Thurston in the belief that he
was a single man. Like many men
who deceive one woman, he had de-
ceived two.
Even after Mrs. sThurston. tracing
the lovers to a small town hotel. had
confronted them and sdema nded their
separation. Miss Kimball believed
Thurston's protestations that a dl-
vorce was In prospect.
Brooded Over Ruined Eden.
But the wife, toiing day by day
in the railroad Offices at Sacra-
mento to support herself. and her
son Of 6 years. brooded oyer the
ruin Of her Eden.
The man she forgave. She could
not forgive the other woman"
And why this was SO, only. women
can tell.
She felt at a disadvantage beside
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

the talented younger woman =
high -salaried hotel bookkeeper and
former cashier at fashionable Pasa-
dena resorts, who had won success
after . Eiflhood eof poverty.
BY contrast Mrs.. Thurston--
slight. nervous. faded after yenrs
Of wifehood. burdened with me
support iof o .sop--saw nothing m
life but bitterness
wrote FOR caniera.
She wrote Miss Kimbaii asking
for the return OF, q, camera which
she had given to Thurston when he
was a sergeant In the army. and
which the man presented to hts
"sweetheart"
She demanded the return Of $3.50
she had sent Thufston for expenses
in the army. She, suspected Il hed
gone. In large part. !, for dinners.
pleasure jaunu. trips with the
Friends Of Miss Kfmball say
there ~was q more sinister slant to
the abandoned wife's desire for
money. They declare that shortly
before her death the girl received
blackmatii1g anonymous letters de-
manding $500 on penalty Of expo
sure OF her love affaif.
Mrs. Thurston finally wrote to
Miss Kimball. esking a chance to
talk things over. * =
Everything Went BlSck.
Il thought ii they waited each
other so much. I'd consent to give
him his freedom" she says. In
justice to myself and Joey. !
wanted my $3.50 back. had had
a revolver for two years; IL had
always been loaded. I do not know
why,I put 1t into my handbag when
I left for the city"
She met her rival on the street
was told that she'd have to hurry
IL she wanted to talk-then. in her
own words, Everything went
black" and Miss Kimbalrs dead
body lay at her feet.
Letters from Thurston were found
in the dead girls room. They were
superscribed Dear Mousie." The
wife was referred to as that old
monkey"
Mrs. Thurston Will be tried for
murder. Thurston, liberated by the
police, says only: ..-
I'D like to see her hanged"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Zionists Seek Members.

With two nationally reputed lead
ers OF the Zionist movement, Louis
Lipsky and Alb. Goldberg. as the
speakers. District Zionists, at a
meeting tonight, s o'clock, in the
Ahavath Israel Synagogue. Sixth
and / streets northwest, will launch
an extended membership campaign.
aimed at bringing Washington Jews
into the movement.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Paid to Marry Couple.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 15.-Mayor
Daniel Riester. In once two years.
today performed his first marriage
ceremony. He would not accept a
fee and gave the groom s. for the
privilege of marrying him.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Must Obey Foreign Laws.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 15.-The North
Georgia Methodist Conference today
voted in favor OF the amendment OF
tho discipline which asserts that II is
the duty of all Christians in foreign
feds 10 obey the laws OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

And SO may YOU. 1ne sselet Is IN,
Stuart's Calcium ,Wafers witch con-
tain calcium sulphide. This remark
able substance is absolutely neces-
sary to keep the skin in. healthy
condition.. Its action in the skin is
little short of marvellous and you
will be Overjoyed to see pimples,
blackhesds, blotches and rash, with
its itching, relieved. Stuart's CAL
clum waters are for transforming
muddy complexion to the loVeliest
sOfteSt and most delicate skin. Do
not fail to get a 5O-cent box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store: trust to nature and you will
never again use hair-growing pastes
ana lotions.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Don't Try to
Hide PimpIes
Get Rid Of Them. Use Stuart's Cal
eium Waters and Be 0verjoyed
With the Result Of More
Beautiful Complexion.

Yes. you say. she certainly has a
wonderfully beautiful complexion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

There ID Nothlng Moye Grateful
Than the Relief Freh piles.
now suffering, .sither ssad.-, for ..
free trial or 20 to the nearest drug
gist for a so cent box. Ask for
Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no
substitute.
FIJI out this coupon and mail It
for a free trial
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Use Pyramid
for Piles

Thea Yea VIII Lean wAaf Sslt
Comfort IL. II In Doubt, Seod
for . Free Trial
Itching. bleeding or protrudini
and everyone should know of Pyra
mid Pile Treatment II you an
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

like, poultri1ed, be-poodled object he
was-burred and sheathed in rumpled
gray feathers from his hair to his
heels. The sight and smell Of him
scared the horses. There were tufts
of feathers over his ears and on his
chin. They had found great joy in
spelling that aristocratic livery in
which he had arrived.
Then came poor P4rvis. They had
just begun to apply the tar and feath-
ers to him when Curtis had stopped
the process. He had only a shaking
ruff of long feathers around his neck.
They lifted the runaways into their
saddles. Purvis started off at gallop,
shouting "Come on, Bart" but they
stopped him.
'Don't be in hurry, young feller,"
said one Of the Indians, and then there
was another roar of laughter.
"Go back to yer work now," Curtis
shouted, and turning to me added:
''You ride along with me and let our
feathered friends follow u.s.
So we started up the road on our
way back to Cobleskill. Our guide lett
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
US at the town line some three miles

us at the town line some three miles
beyond.
Latour was busy picking his arms
and shoulders. Presently he took off
his feathered coat and threw it away,
saying:
They'll have to pay for this. Every
one o. those jackrabbits will have to
settle with me'
"You brought it on yourself" said.
"You ran away from me and got us all
into trouble by being too smart. You
tried to be fool and succeeded be-
yond your expectation"
1t was dark when I left my CONF
panions in Cob1eskill. 1 changed my
clothes and had my supper and found
Judge Westbrook in his home and re-
ported the talk with Curtis and our
adventure and my view of the situa-
ton back in the hills. / observed that
he gave the latter cold welcome.
II shall send the sheriff and a
posse" he said with troubled look.
Pardon me, but think it will make
bad matter worse" I answered.
eve must not forget that the pa
troons are our clients" he remarked.
yielded and went on with my work.
In the next week or so satisfied my
self of the rectitude of my opinions.
Then came the most critical point in
my history-a conflict with Thrift and
Fear on one side and Conscience on
the other.
The judge raised my salary. I want
ed the money, but every day would
have to lend my help, directly or indi-
rectly, to the prosecution Of claims
which | could not believe to be just.
My heart went out of my work. 1-be-
gan to fear myself. For weeks had
not the courage to take issue with the
learned judge.
One evening went to his home de-
ternined to put an end to my unhap-
piness. After little talk / told him
frankly that / thought the PATRONS
should seek a friendly settlement with
their tenants.
"Why?" he asked.
Because their position is unjust,
un-American and untenable," was my
answer.
He rose and gave me his hand and
smile of forbearance in considera-
ton of my youth, as I took it.
left much irrftated and spent a
sleepless night in the course of which
decided to cling to the ideals Of Da-
vid Hoffman and Silas Wright.
In the morning / resigned my place
and asked to be relieved as soon as
the convenience Of the judge would
allow it. He tried to keep me with
gentle persuasion and higher pay, but
was firm. Then l wrote long letter
to my friend the senator.
Again had chosen my way and with
Que regard to the compass.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
Mettle Of the Pasture.

A young soldier while engaged in
the desperate fight at Cantigny was
found by some Of his American pals
at the conclusion of particularly des-
perate fight squatting in the middle of
a piece of grass-copered ground. He
had little pile of hand grenades at
his side, and there were several enemy
dead on the outskirts of the little
green oasis. He had been fighting like
a demon, single-handed.
"Whats the idea?" asked the SER
geant, running up; "why stay here
it's all over"
"See this grass?" was the answer,
pointing to lush patch that had be0n
put to seed by French peasants before
their retreat in the face of falling
shells. "I'm keeping it for a COW back
of the lines that belongs to family
I'm billeted with. It's the only pasture
in 40 miles. ."-Argonne Standard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
White Gold.

White gold, according to jewelers.,
seems destined to retain the place in
the jewelry trade which the war gave
it. This alloy Of nickel and gold cams
into vogue when the government
placed ban on the use of platinum
in the manufacture Of jewelry because
of world shortage of platinum ana
the vital need for it in the manufac-
ture Of high explosives.
White gold became substitute for
platinum in jewelry, especially as
setting for diamonds. 1t has much
the same effect as platinum in bring
ing out the brilliancy of these gems.
1t does not tarnish or change color
and looks much like platinum. 1t
costs about one-fifth as much. The
end of the war has not reduced the
price of platinum. 1t remains at $105
an ounce.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

spite Of me. They were in his pocket
What a fool had been not to call fol
them. My companion saw the look Of
concern in my face.
Il don't like that young feller," sait
Curtis. "He's in fer trouble"
He ran toward his house, which was
only q few rods beyond us. while
started on in pursuit of the two mer
at top speed. Before my horse had
taken a dozen jumps I heard a horn
blowing behind me and it's echo in the
hills. Within half moment dozen
horns were sounding in the valleys
around me. What contrast to the
quiet in which we had been riding was
this pandemonium which had broken
loose IN the countryside A little aheaC
L could see men running out of the
fields. My horse had begun to latheri
fol- the sun was hot. My companions
were far ahead. I could not see the
dust of their heels now. I gave up try.
ing to catch them and checked the
speed of my horse and went on at
walk. The horns were still sounding
Some of them seemed to be miles
away. About twenty rods ahead saw
three riders in strange costumes come
out Of dooryard and take the road
at wild gallop in pursuit of Latou1
and Purvis. They had not discovered
me. 4 kept as calm as could in the
midst of this excitement.
l passed the house from which the
three riders had just turned into the
road. number of women and an old
man and three or four children stood
on the porch. They looked at me IN
silence as was passing and then be-
gan to hiss and jeer. 1t gave me a
feeling l have never known since that
day. logged along over the brow OF
the hill when, at white, frame house,
l saw the center toward which all the
men of the countryside were coming.
Suddenly I heard the hoof-beats OF
horse behind me. I stopped, and
looking over my shoulder saw a rider
approaching me in the costume of an
Indian chief. A red mask covered his
face. A crest Of eagle feathers circled
the edge of his cap. Without word
he rode on at my side. knew not
then that he was the man Josiah Cur
tis-nor could I at any time have
sworn that it was he.
A crowd had assembled around the
house ahead. I could see string Of
horsemen coming toward it from the
other side. I wondered what was go
ing to happen to me. What a shouting
and jeering in the crowded dooryard!
could see the smoke of fire. We
reached the gate. Men in Indian masks
and costumes gathered around us.
"Order! Sh-sh-sh,' was the loud COM
mand of the man beside me in whom
recognized-or thought that I did-the
voice Of Josiah Curtis. ''What has
happenedw
zone o. them tried to serve a writ
an we have tarred an feathered him."
Just then I heard the voice Of Pur-
Wis shouting back in the crowd this
impassioned plea:
"Bart, for Gods sake, come here"
1 turned to Curtis and said:
"f the gentleman tried to serve the
writ he acted without orders and de-
serves what he has got. The other fel.
low is simply hired man who came
along to take care of the horses. He
couldn't tell the difference between a
writ and a hole in the ground"
"Men, you have gone far enough"
said Curtis. tThis man is all right
Bring the other men here and put 'em
on their horses an I'll escort 'em out
O. the town."
They brought Latour on a rail
amidst roars of laughter. What bear
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
CHAPTER XVI.
The Man With the scythe.


It was late in June before was able
to disengage myself from the work of
the judges Office. Meanwhile there
had been blood shed back in the hills.
One of the sheriff's posse had been se-
verely wounded by bullet and had
failed to serve the writs. The judge
had appealed to the governor. People
were talking of "the rent war;
What a joy entered my heart when
was aboard the steamboat, at last,
and on my way to all most dear to me!
AS 1 entered Lake Champlain con-
suited the map and decided to leave
the boat at Chimney Point to find Kate
Fullerton, who had written to the
schoolmaster from Canterbury. My
aunt had said in letter that old Kate
was living there and that a great
change had come over her. So went
ashore and hired horse Of the ferry
man.
I passed through Middlebury and
rode into the grounds of the college,
where the senator had been educated,
and on out to Weybridge to see where
he had lived as a boy. T found the
Wright homestead-a comfortable
white house at the head of a beautiful
valley with wooded hills behind it
and rode up to the door. A white
haired old lady in a black lace cap
was sitting on it's porch looking out
at the sunlit fields.
SIS this where Senator Wright lived
when he was boy?" I asked.
eyes, sir" the old lady answered.
81 am from Canton"
She rose from her chair.
"You from Canton!' she exclaimed.
''Why, of all things! That's where my
boys home is. I'm glad.to see you. Go
an put your horse in the barn."
dismounted and she came near me.
"Silas Wright is my boy" she said.
what is your name?"
"Barton Baynes," I answered as
hitched my horse.
"Barton Baynes! Why, Silas has
told me all about you in his letters.
He writes to me every week. Come
and sit down."
We sat down together on the porch.
"Silas wrote in his last letter that
you were going to leave your place in
Cobleskill," she continued to my sur
prise. ''He said that he was glad you
had decided not to stay"
It was joyful news to me, for the
senator's silence had worried me and I
had begun to think with alarm Of my
future.
'I wish that he would take you to
Washington to help him. The poor
man has too much to do"
81 should think it a great privilege
to co." I answered.
"My. boy likes you," she went on.
''You have been brought up just as he
was. 1 used to read to him every eve
ming when the candles were lit. How
hard he worked to make man of him.
self! I have known the mothers joy.
I can truly say, Now let thy servant
depart in peace"
"'For mine eyes have seen thy sal
vation'" quoted.
''You see. know much about you
and much about your aunt and uncle"
said Mrs. Wright.
iHo be continued