davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
WALLACE FINDS HIMSELF THE VICTIM OF SOME, UNSEEN
AND SINISTER FORCE.

s. A. wounded at the battle
the jungle he
a hut girl When he is
hospital and his intention OF
officer Major Howard tells him that
who sold department
Washington detected by himself and
Kellerman Office Howard pleads to be allowed
shall
Several later Wallace visits Eleanor
ladies' boarding school, She him pleasant shock by
eighteen intends him. More
Wallace a Washing
Keeman whom he discerns
aosng her. One night Wallace the
gambling house Mrs
Keerman Wallace
In the night the
Hartley, disappears
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

through the clerks room and into the
anteroom. Hartley was standing be-
side the window. He looked up sheep
ishly as Mark entered.
"WellT asked Mark crisply.
Hartley grinned. II didn't take the
cups or the picture. Captain Wallace"
he said.
"well, what about it, What can 1
do for your
"Why, II wanted to tell you as
much, Captain Wallace. I've sunk low,
but not to theft. Only I didn't feel /
could stay"
Good Lord, man, is that all you
have come to tell meT
rWell, you see-there was something
else, but" stammered Hartley.
"Out with It, then"
II wanted to thank you for what
you did for me. and"
The man seemed to be trying to spin
out the interview for some indefinite
purpose. Mark turned on his heel.
His temper was not Of the best Just
then, and Hartley was the last man
In the world whom he wanted to see.
"All right" he answered. "Steer
clear of that woman-of Mrs. Henson,
Hartley. It's evident that she doesn't
reciprocate your feelings. or whatever
they are, and she seems to have some
dangerous friends about her."
He relented suddenly, and. going
forward. clapped the man on the shoul-
der.
II guess you've had your troubles.
Hartley" he gaid. "But pull yourself
together, man."
The sheeplsh, unmanly mask
dropped from Hartley's face. He
caught Marks hand impulsively.
I'm a cur. Captain wallacer he
cried. I'll"
'That's all right, Hartley. But. by
the way, who told you my manner"
Captain Wallace, don't ask me that
Go backI Never mind mel Go back
into your Office at oncei" cried Hart
ley.
He broke past Mark with a sudden.
spasmodic movement, gained the door,
and ran down the corridor. Mark
looked after him In stupefaction. Hart
ley had not been drunk, and his pres
ence there had seemed purposeless.
Suddenly, with an intuition Of danger.
he hurried through the clerks Office,
unlocked his door. and entered.
The room was filed with a furious
gust Of wind. The mobilization papers
were whirling on his desk in front of
the open window.
The circular fan, which had been
distributing gentle breeze Impair
TALLY from side to side, now poured
its current Of air Immediately upon
Marks desk. The rotary movement
had been stopped, and It had been set
to maximum speed.
And this was not the small fan Gus
tomarily In use In the little office, but
large one from the clerks room.
When Mark had left to interview
Hartley, he had seen Kellerman ut
work through the glass door that con-
nected their two Offices. Now Keller
mans desk was vacant.
Mark slammed down the window !;
there were two locks. and Mark and
Kellerman had each q key. Nobody
could have entered.
But Mark was positive that Keller
man had set the fan. It stood on a
shelf against the partition. Looking
up Mark saw that there was a tiny
hole Immediately behind 1t, large
enough to permit an inserted wire to
push back the lever that controlled the
rotary apparatus. Yet this might have
been nothing but wormhole In the
wood framework Of the door.
With a gnsp Of rnge Mark hastily
stopped the fan and ran back TO his
desk. He began collecting the papers.
They had blown hither and thither ;
some had fallen behind the desk, some
on the radiator. The fioos was Uttered
with them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
In ShadeIand.

Calico was reading the Evening
Star when Shakespeare happened
along. "Well, what's the world doing
now. old top" asked the immortal
one."
ASK me something easier, BILL" re-
piled Galileo. II once got into serious
trouble for volunteering that very in
formation."-Buffalo Express.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

Just as soon as you eat tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin never fail
to make sick. upset stomachs feel fine
at once, and they cost very little at
drug stores. Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.

Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, gas
sy, sour, or you have fiatulence, heart
burn. here Is instant relief-No wait
ingi
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

Wallace receives q strange Of
fer, which he Indignantly re-
Jects, and then--darkness. What
happened to him 10 revealed In
tho next InstaIlment. Don't
miss Il
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Foul Play.

Foul Play.
Lady (who has given q tramp a
plate of scraps): "You must feel the
humiliation of begging for food"
Tramp: Its not that 20 much mum.
What hurts me Is that I'm depriving
the pore innercent fowls Of feed"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

That Elusive Content
Content, with some of us, Is typi-
fed by woodchuck in beam patch
London Times.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

Necessary for Frisndshlp.
There are two elements that 90 to
the composition Of friendship; Truth
and TenderneGs-NmeconA-
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
YALE AUTHORITIES
FAVOR BIG GAMES

resumption Of the Oxford Cam
bridge vs.. Yale Harvard international
contests is a possibility for the near
future, if tho action OF the under
graduate committee OF the Yale Ath-
Lotto Association, which has given its
sanction to renewal Of international
track. field. and rowing events in
1920 is :avOrabIy regarded by the
athletic officials OF the other three
universities.
tn" suggestion to which the Yale
body gave It's stamp Of approval con-
tanned tn" provision that a track and
field meet be held i'm London next
summer with return engagement in
this country IN 192l
u is believed tn" international col
l"EIatc events will lac resumed al
though nothing official on the subject
uas come either from Harvard. Ok
tord. or Cambridge"
Tho last meeting Of the four col
l"G"s took place eight years ago at
the Queens club. London, on July II,
l"Il. when tn" Britons were success
ful in i've events against four for
their American rivals.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
FREAK WAGERSARE
COMING ON CONTEST

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 24-Tommy
Walsh came into town yesterday
and told OF one bet he saw made
in Chicago a couple of days ago with
Jimmy Townsend. of La Sale street.
the broker in the matter. Icy Lag
arus, now of Wichita Falls, took the
Dempsey end for $4,000. and Walter
Johnson, OF Chicago, took the Will
lard end at even money
Tommy himself wants to make
a freak bet. He will wager $1,000
of his own money-he offered $500
OF il last night-at even money that
Dempsey scores the first knockdown.
The Chicago bookmaker, who is to
post a board here, says he Will have
at least $4,000 to wager, but will
not say what price nc will open
at. He will bet $1,000 against $4,000
that Dempsey wins in the first round
and has plenty of bets. $500 to $4,000,
that Willard does not answer the call
of time for the sixth round
John J. Ryan, prominent New York
bookmaker and horseman. asked
about the New York betting, de-
scribed it as plenty Of 10 to with
Willard the favorite, but it's mostly
conversation was his size-Up of that
situation.
Harry Beeson. who used to bet a
whole lot Of money on the fights
around Los Angeles and now 10
Gated in Iowa. wants to bet $4,000
on Dempsey and is quite content
to take even money for his II he
he cannot get any price against his
man
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
Resemblance Was
Mere Detail

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 24-When
Tex O'Rourke, who trained Jess
Willard for his bout at Havana,
took his first peek at the cham
pion here, he gasped in astonish-
ment-
1T must be that the sun is in
my eyes" he said. THAT can't
really be Willard, but l guess it is
all right"
Looks just as good as he did in
Havana, doesn't he?" asked one
of the newspaper men who was
not in Cuba at the time of the big
scrap.
well, I wouldn't say that ex-
actly, murmured Tex. But there
Is one close resemblance He has
the same shoes on"
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
M. A. GOLF VICTOR
TO Be WELL TRIED

The winner OF the 1919 Middle At
lantic Golf Association title, play
starting Thursday at Columbia Coun-
try Club, will so through the seVerest
sort Of test to gain premier honors.
Not only will the winner have to be
a first class golfer, but he will. Of
necessity, have to be in first class con-
dition.
On Thursday the qualifying round
will be held. Ordinarily eighteen holes
Of medal play are held in the qualify
ing round. This year the golfers will
have to go through thirty-six. Eight
cen will be played in the morning
and eighteen in the afternoon. This
in itself is sufficient to test the abil-
ity of the average player.
Friday. those who have qualified for
the various sixteens will start match
play. There will be two rounds on
Friday and the semi-hnal and inaI
rounds on Saturday. Winners in the
various sixteens will have to be in
physical condition to survive. 1t will
be real test
On account Of the fact that the
tournament is the first held since 1916.
a record entry list is expected. Dr..
W. 5. Harlan, Of Columbia, who has
Keen judgment when it comes to feel
ing the gOlfing pulse, is of the opinion
that 200 golfers will try to land the
tournament,
In 1916. over a muddy course in
Baltimore. W. c. BalIantyne. jr.. won
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
tournament. Since that time no
tournament has been held. Baltimore
Is sendipg a heavy entry list. Will
mington. Norfolk and other cities will
put forth an effort to send a winner.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
CHARITY AND PECK LEAD
IN KNOCKING OUT H0MERS

I'd Charity, the Griffmen's slug
GinE backstop, and Roger Pcckin
pauEh. captain and shortstop Of the
New York Yankees. led the field yes
tcrday, each man banging out two
home runs. Charity made the ancient
city fathers in Boston turn over in
their graves by his terrific wallOp
over the left field fence.
In all nine circuit drives were reg
istcred in the big leagues yesterday
In addition to those by Charity and
Peck. hOmCrs were charged up to Ger
bcr. the Browns shortstop; Casey
Stengcl the Pirates Outhelder. and
To Duffy Lewis, Frank Baker. ami
Truck Hannah, all Of the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
CRACK ATHLETES. GO OUT
OF WESTERN HIGH TODAY

Several frst-class athletes leave
Western High School with the Eradu-
ates today. The 1919 class takes
away Donald Wight, rated as the best
quartermiler in the schools. and a
four letter man: James Hume. a
hUrdIer, high jumper and football
player; Mason Read. end on the foot
ball team and catcher on the base
ball team. COthran Graves. captain
and shOrtstop on the baseball team;
Mac Brewer and Atherton Hastings,
guards on the football team. John
Groves. a football, baseball and
basketball player and Donald Pep
per, also A member OF several OF
Western S teams.
Western will bc unusually hard hit
in all sports next season. Practically
all Of the teams during the past two
years have been built around these
athletes.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
TECH LOSES SEVERAL IN
CALCULATIONS THIS YEAR

Tech High School will lose several
first class athletes in this years
gradUa lions. Roger Gates, Henry
Getz, Paul Loehler. Leonard Nara
more. and George SaItzman, OF the
track team. go out with the gradu-
ates. James Keliher, captain CT the
tennis team, and center fielder on the
baseball team, along with Knut Mill
son, left fielder on the baseball team,
will receive diplomas.
During the year Tech got under
way firSt-class bunch of athletes
for next season. Comparatively few
athletes are lost from the teams for
next fall.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
METROPOLIS OFFERS
TEAMS IN TOURNEY

This is New York night" at the
| intercity bowling tournament at the
Recreation Bowling Academy, with
two White Elephant hves. straight
from the metropolis, in action at
o'clock. Rolling will under way at
$50 o'clock when ten pin-spillers will
so to work in the singles. Follow
ing is tonight's schedule:
: Singles, $50 p. m.-William Hibbs.
on alley IL; Raymond De Chester, on
alley L.; r. Lattimer. on alley Is;
Charles Costa, on alley Il; Phillip
Spinella, on alley 10; Z. Isaacs, on
alley Is; Charles Ryder, on alley Il;
Harry Donohoe, on alley Is; S. ,Adel-
man, on alley 10; A. Fielder. on alley
Teams, s p. m.-White Elephants No.
I, on alley Il: White Elephants No. .,
on alley is; Johnnies, on alley 10; To-
lcdos, on alley 20.
Singles, p. md. Kreiger, on al
ley II: Roy Whitford. on alley L.;
Earl Eikee, on alley Is; Tom May
hew, on alley Ii.
Doubles, 1915 p. m.-Adelman and
Friedlcr. on alley II; L. Isaacs and
Charles Ryder, on alley IL; Donohue
and Partner, on alley Is; William
Helms and r. De Chester. on alley IA;
r. Lsttiner and Charles Costa, on al
ley Is; Phillip Spieler and Joseph
Thum, on alley 10: Earl Lewis and
]. l.. Carroll, on alley Il: L. Krauss
and r. ?. Hausford, on alley IS; Ray
Chaplin and H. +. Krauss, on alley 10;
H. Is. HALEY and Ed. Houser, on al
ley 20.
Tho H" team. composed OF HALEY.
HarvilIe, Hurban, Howser, and Hur-
ley. by splitting 1861 pins last night,
went TO the top, passing Grand
Central.
II. Schott also galloped out in front
for the tourney with So in the
singles.
l.. r. Lirzsu and Brandt had the
high doubles for the night with COS.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
JOHNSON. TARGET OF MOB
JEERS, WINS FROM ROPER

MENICO CITY, June 24-Jack
Johnson, former worlds heavyweight
champion. defeated Bob Roper. Of Chi
CagO. in ten rounds here Yesterday.
Roper was favOrite with the crowd.
and Johnson was subjected to boots
and jeers. especially after he replied
with insulting remarks. Roper was a
plaything in Johnson's hands. The
bout was a financial failure
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
OSCAR FELSCH MAKES NEW
WORLDS FIELDING RECORD

CHICAGO. June 24-Oscar FelsCh.
of the White SoN, yesterday estab-
lished what is believed to be a world :
record for putouts ma by major
league outfieIder when he caught
eleven flies in a reEUla. on nine-in-
ming game. Some of l. 5 chances
were difficult ones.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
DEMPSEYCAMP
FIGURES JESS
IS WORRYING
If You Want a Hunch,
Here 1t Is

When John L. Sullivan fought
James ]. Corbett, he was three
or four years younger than Jess
Willard is today. He had not
fought for three years and three
months. He showed at New Or
leans sad lack of experience in
actual ring work.
Wizards last bout was with
Frank Moran, three years and
four months or so ago.
What a bunch?
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
BOWEN. HOLY CROSS STAR
OUTFIELDER, TO RED S0X

WORCESTER. Mas, Juno II
Capt Chic" Rowcn, or tho Holy
Cross College baseball team. who
graduated this week. will report 20
the Boston Red Sos. Bowen Is ono Of
the best outlicIdcrs in college circles
and was a big factor in the Puppies
victories this year.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
BRONkIE IS RECOVERING.

Herman Rronkic. the Browns util-
ity Infioldcr. is recovering slowly
from the operation on his fractured
leg. and IS CNp"Ctedcd 10 he ready
TO don a uniform again within week
on 80. Ho Is At Philadelphia hos
pital
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
GHARRITY'S GREAT CLUB
SETS SEVERAL RECORDS
By BURT WHITMAN.

BOSTON June 2Ed Charity do it again, but what
field day he had yserday-two doubles, and
all against rghthand pitchers He actually made Babe Ruth look
particularly Babe only allowed to
90 up to the plate and famed each time.
far bugs hereabouts discover Ed
Gharty home left field fence the ninth inning
terday off delivery svet George Dumont the most
hof circuit bang hit in that particular direction
the Red Sox started to play games Fenway
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
EMPIRE A. c. READY.

Empire A. c. players notify ana
teur teams they are ready for games
Frank r. Heise. 315 Z street, north
west. is manager. The team has not
played since its members went to the
Mexican border.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
HE WANTS PITCHERS.

hid Gleason. manager Of the Chi
CaEo White SoN, Is searching for
pitchers. Ci"otte and Williams are
his only depondahIos and he knows II
will take more than two pitchers to
win tho American League pcnnant
this season.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
THIS IS A GRAND OPENER
FOR GRIFF GOING AWAY

'Batted for Dumont in ninth
Washington ! . / 3 III:
Runs-Judgc. Foster co.. Milan C2),
MenOsky. Charity 81. Mcbride, Grover,
Harper. McInnis and Scott CT. Errors
Mcbride. Witt, McInnis and DumOnt (2).
Two-base hits-Gharrity co, Milan. Har-
per. Scott. Three base hit-RiCe. Home
runs - Charity CO., McInnis. Stolen
bases-Barry 60. Hooper. Witt Sacrifice
hit-MC Bride. Sacrifice hy-McNally
Double pIay-McInnis 20 Scott TO McTnnis
Left on s-Wasnington. S: Boston. s
First base on balls-On Harper. s. on
MAYS, I : OF DumOnt .. HltS-oh Cald-
we'll in innings. of Mays, IN 4
innings: OF DumOnt. in innings
Struck out-Ry Harper. Z. Wild pitches
BY Harper .. Losing pitCher-Ca!dWell.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
STATION Is nIriIIr.

Un.on station was uuthii by Shops
~ tho Terminal Railroad y. VI. e. :.
League yesterday. and won an lilo
: game. Bernhard hit well for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
StiII Fat Around Waist.
TEAMS COMPETE ALSO.

In the Middle Atlantic GOLF cham
pionship tournament to start at Co
umbia on Thursday clubs may enter
teams Of five men for IN" club cham
pionship. Tho low aEEreEat" score
V i'll count for tho title trophy.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
JACK BULL CALF; JESS
TIRED BULL" SAYS TAD
By TAD.

TAD
TOLEDO, Ohio June 24-After playing both these
down nice, muggy hotel
against soggy backed chair slant the thing like
another State.
Dempsey like Willard than chalk is like cheese
the of both reflect their owners dispositions.
Willard reminds of the big bull The big, worldly- tired
BULL who has all and who because
has
The Washington times., 1919-06-24

There has been an addition made
to the left field fence at that particu-
lar spot, and it reaches up so hlgh
that it seems almost a prohibitiVe
barrier, like the left field wall at
Braves Field. Charity cleared IT
with twenty feet to spare. Babe Ruth
never cleared that barrier in game
although it is his dearest ambition,
and he brides the pitchers in batting
practice to throw him fast ones on
the outside, so he can shoot for it
Jake StahI. Hugh Bradley, Joe
Wood, Duffy Lewis, Clarence walker
Heine Zimm, and Gavvy Cravath have
lifted the ball over that barrier, but
none of them did it the way Charity
did it, and with so much to spare.
Almost Did 1t Again
In the second frame Ed came
within few feet OF clearing the very
same section OF the right field fence.
He banged into it with A two-bagger
and banged off a lot Of paint. He
surely docs hit them, and Griffith be
lieves Ed will keep at it and be one
of the regular sluggCrs OF the league
He has the confidence now and
that was all he wanted" is the way
Manager Griff puts it. and while Grin
naturally will beat the world in OPP
timistic statements about his own
men, it surely did look yesterday as
il Charity was off on the right foot
After winning, IL 10 ), the Senators
naturally are not the popular fav-
critics here to win again this after
noon. Things do not seem to go that
way in baseball. At any rate, Babe
Ruth is due to throw this afternoon.
and probably Jim Shaw for the Griffs,
unless Griff wants to toss in Dick
Robertson. the New Orleans hopeful
Sammy Rice only got a triple yes
terday. when base hits were so plen-
tifuI. but he did some Outfielding
which showed Hub fans why Barrow
tried to get him from Washington.
Griff, however. says Rice stays with
the Potomac River lads.
Janvrin has a lot Of friends here
and they all want to know why he is
not playing regularly for tho Grif-
men. and tho Fox tells them that
fanny really has not recovered from
the effects OF a spikinE at the feet
Of Frank Bake. which is only half
true. because Grover appears all
set' for the present at the keystone
berth.
George McBride's shortstoppinE
seems TO be as brilliant and a. e.
fective as over. but he remains a
negative quantity at bat.
Trade talk surely has discomfort
uIated the Rex Sox ana il seems 10 be
vulgar belief that several Of the old
timers are playing in listleSs sort
Of fashion which makes it appear that
they would not care il they were
traded. saw to the Yankees, the In
diaps or the White SoN, ono of the
three teams they believe have
chance to win the pennant and butt
intot the worlds series money.
HOOPER is due to go to the Yankees.
according to all the signs, but the
big cIamor which might go W here
is more or less muzzled by tho ap-
parent fact that Hooper wants 10
move on. not because he has anything
against Boston or Manage I'd Ear
row, but because he figures That nc
Will be able to do better work fur
the Yankees. who arc in dire reed Of
A lCad-ofC man.
Caldwell has been enigma for the
CirifIs M until yesterday. when they
were in such frame Of mind that
they could have stunE the delivery
Of a Big Bertha. II was the first
time three home runs have been made
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
LEAVES FOR RICHMOND.

| Manager James Wright and several
81 his players go down to Richmond,
! Va, for short baseball jaunt today.
| The Rex men arc helping out in d
game in tho Virginia capital.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
LOSES ToTGH CAME

Fisher. Of Liberty Loan. after al.
lowing the Printers but four hits and
tanning twelve. lost by 4 9-t"-:; score.
His team failed 20 back him NJ.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
YANkEEs DRAWING CROWDS.

For year, tho aTllocr. down m thc
running. couldn't draw flies. but now
they arc bringing m0bS 10 tho FoI0
Grounds. Last Saturday and sunday
they played 10 more than 10000 fans
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
HARRY GREB Is A WINNER
OVER AGILE MIKE GIBBONS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 24.-Harry
GrCb. Pittsburgh, OUtpointcd Mike
Gibbons. 81. Paul middlCwciEht. in
ten furious ounds last night at For
bcs' Field. The first four rounds went
to Gibbons. but then Grcb starting a
load. capturing all remaining six
rounds There was no knockout.
Both fighters fought skillfully and
Camely
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Washington. -; Boston. ;
New York, II; Philadelphia. 4
Cleveland. ,; Chicago. >.
Detroit, > st. Louis =
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
NEW IN 200 CLASS.

I'd Charity has busted his way
into the 800 class Tn" biting back
stop H. no,y 81 the 500 mark. having
gone 80 bat 1856 times and slammed
out - salstios.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
MILL PLAN NENT SUNDAY.

Tho lonE-Iookrd for Clarendon Rex
game viii he played on Sunday.
Clarendon defeated the Rex lads in
he first meeting Of the season.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
SHIPPING BOARD WINS.

shipping Board. with Lyons IN The
box. defeated the Treasury IN the
Departmental League engagement by
S to yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-24
MACK SIGNS ANOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2f.--Anoth-
or sandlot Finger has been grabbed
for the Mackmen. The latest is Joe
"Rube" Burroughs. of Mobile, Ala