davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

The margin of victory would have been much larger but for much bizarre base running on the part of the Harlem sprinters which drew forth some timely throwing by the Bostonians. The two most gratifying features of the contest, for it was not so one sided as it might have been. were the hitting of the Giants and the pitching of Jesse Barnes, the Oklahoma Oak Jess held the Braves to seven scattered blows. al belt three of the thumps were solid in character
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
T HE General Assembly will ad
 4 journ sine die in all probabil.

T HE General Assembly will ad-
 \ journ sine die in all probabil- ity tomorrow. This means that the present legislators will have no op- portunity to re-vote on the bill in the event that the Goveronr yetoes it. However, the Governor must either sign or veto the bill within three days after it is officially left in his office. Failure to act on it in that specified time will automatically make the measure a law.
 Only one important change has been made in the measure and that is the omission of the provisal that all executive appointments to the boxing commission be approved by the Senate. The bill has been amend ed so that senatorial confirmation IS eliminated. This change was made in view of the fact that, if the Gov ernor signs the bill, he will have to name commissioners at once and with the Legislature not in session, it would be an impossibility for the Senators to act on the appointments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
AE UGH rejoicing was current
 WI throughout the State when it

ME UGH rejoicing was current WI throughout the State when it became known that the Assembly had concurred with the Senate. Pol iticians here are not as optimistic as those in other sections of the State. They fear that the Governor will veto the measure. Delegations of reltg- ious organizations are said to have been given audiences by the Govern or and the latter said to have assured them that he would not sign the bill if it was passed. This report, how ever. lacks confirmation, for at the State House last night it was said that the Governor had made no promises. Neither has he spoken either for or against the bill.
 Legislators with whom the writer communicated last night were con- fident that the bill would become q law before the expiration of the com ing week. This gentleman said: '"The Governor cannot conscientiously veto this bill, for the State wants 1t. I understand that he has no objections to boxing and sincerely looks forward to his signing 1t. If he doesn't I will be bitterly disappointed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
MURRAY MEETS
 JAP SATURDAY

At 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the West Side Tennis Club at For est Hills, L. T., P. Lindley Murray, the national champion, will meet 1chyia Kumagae.
 Kumagae is. ranked No. this year, standing at the head Of Class 4. His strokes last year showed some mod ification from the form that made him famous in 1916, and followers of tennis realized some of the difficult ties he was meeting in trying to adapt his zane to conditions as he found them here. It is generally known that Kuma gae Is a keen stu dent of tennis, so there Is much curl osity to see in what respects he has been able to alter his own character istic style for the better.
 Murray too ts a player of marked Individuality and shares with Mo LoughHn a place of unique dtstinc- tion in the gauery's esteem. It will be interesting to see how his service and volleying compare with Kuma- gae's driving ability. In addition to this match other attractive features are being arranged for the afternoons s program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

c TANISI4AW Zbyszko. by the way, D since leaving this side has had a very exciting career Immediately after seeing that his beloved mother was we'll taken care of, Stanislaw en- listed in the Polish army but was soon captured by the Russians and thrown into a prison from which he escaped several months ago.
 The older ZbyszNo. according to a letter received by his brother, is now back home. happy and glad that the war is no more and that the freedom of Poland is guaranteed As soon as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

the International situation there has cleared stanisiaw zbyszko will In all probability revisit this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Jack Doherty, who makes the matches for the National A c. in Marieville, R. l.. has offered Doc Bagley, manager for Willie Jackson,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

IF BOXING is lega1ized in this \ State a group tof enterprising local business men, it is understood, stand prepared to erect a new audi torium in this city. The site, it IS also reported. has been already se- lected. Our informant who is one of the interested has requested that his name be withheld for the time being. Plans for such a building are pro gressing. This I know to be a fact.
 A new auditorium built for athletic and convention purposes will be fill- ing a long felt want in Bridgeport. With the remodelling of She New Haven Arena into a garage sue a structure will be in continual use, for State supervision of boxing here means shows at regular intervals. Then, too, there are several sports men here who are anxious to revive roller polo In this city next season. This sport would command Che use of the place at least three or four nights a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

[ eunf uo suIuuIseq 1uemBuInol eQ7 uT qnlO sFuueL YIoI AeN 5u7 70 saInoo sQ3 uo dSusuoVdU1qo us1I -IodoT1su eq9 puegsp TIIA. ssSEunH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Barnes work on the mound was marked by steadiness, con trol and good head work. The young man created the impress sion that he will be very useful to the home team before the sea son ends. Judging his perform ance from various points of view he was effective in all depart ments except hitting. Yet he sent in a run in the fourth with a long sacrifice fly. The stick work of the Giants as a whole was not only satisfactory but spectacular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
TONIORROWS GANrDs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2 (10 in.) Chicago, 3; Detroit l.
 St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 3 (12 in.)
 Boston, 2; Washington. O.
 TOMORROWns GAMES. New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston.
 Detroit at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
 w. l.. Pc. I w. L. PC. Tor. TIA IR' chsr 3 3 800 R'time 2 667 Brio 3 .429 Newk 3 .571 J City ? .333 Riding 4 8 .571 IB'ghtn 1 ..167 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Newark, 5; Binghamton, 2.
 Rochester ersey City (cold). Baltimore, [; Buffalo, l. Toronto, 6; Reading, 3. TONTORROwS GAMES. Rochester at Jersey City.
 Binghamton at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
BASEBALL
 SUMMARY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, $; Boston. | Brooklyn, Il; PhiIa aielphia, 9. Chicago, I; Cincinnati, o.
 St. Louis. 2; Pittsburgh. l.
 TONIORRoW1s GAMES. Boston at New York. Phila adelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

The Crasho Juniors will play the Red Sox Sunday, May Il, at Seaside park Will the Red Sox please state on what diamond? They also would like 10 hear from the Blessed Sacra- ments for May Is. The Crashoes have an open date on the 18th and would like to play some fast team. All Crasho players please report for prac- tice Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

St. Louis took the final game of the series from Pittsburgh, to l. After Goodwin replaced May in the first inning, the visitors did not get beyond first base until the eighth inn ing, when two eingiss and stolen base neftsd them c rRA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Chicago won a pitchers battle from Detroit, 3 to l. yesterday, in the presence of several thousand soldiers and sailors, including several ambu- lance loads of wounded. Williams held the Tigers to four hits. Roland was hit harder, but the White Sox won on tumble by Heilman. Jack sons three bagger and F'elsch's sacri flee 1ly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

It took Burleigh Grimes 29 innings to down the Phillies. but. by help, he did it! BurIeigh starter last Wednes- day in Philadelphia when he hooked up in a, pitching duel with Oeschger that went 20 innings to a draw. Joe and Burleigh resumed their box bat tie yesterday, with results convinc- ingly told by the old box score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Vaughn held the Reds bo three hits and the Cubs were shut out, T to 0. Ruether started well but weakened in the fifth inning. when five hits and an error by Rehg gave the Cubs Ave runs Bollocher's batting and base running featured. He got three hits, one a home run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Boston made only two hits. but defeated Washington, ? to 0. After Harper passed Witt in the second, Scott flied to Milan. Foster threw wildly to second to force Witt on Walters grounder. Caldwell famed on a wild pitch, which advanced both runners, and they scored on Hooper's sim gle over second. Caldwell waS hit safely only three ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

The Acme Juniors accept the chal- Ienge of the Greyhound Juniors for a
 game Sunday afternoon, May II, at 3:30 p. m., at diamond. They have a permit for the diamond. The Acme Juniors lost to the Naples May 4 by the score of 10 to T, but thel alter team is from s to 20 years old while the Acmes are a. 14-15 year old team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Lew TenhIer of Philadelphia, ac- cording to Phil GIassuan, and Cal Delaney, have been matched to box six decisionless rounds before the Olympia A Cl of Philadelphia on next Monday night. This should be a rattling good battle as the two are equally clever and evenly matched.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-16
He Struck at Me.

the way. He had been feigning sleep
and he crept after me. tried to stop
him. He was SO. frightened that
thought 1t best to let him go. He ran
on into the tunnel"
eve must find him." she said.
"He will come back, JacquelIne."
"He VIII never come back r. she an
swered. "He must have been planning
this and waiting for me to sleep. He
may be hiding somewhere. We must
search for him."
LET us go. then, Jacqueline, 81 an
swered.
led her back into the tunnel on
what was to be. I hoped. our final jour
ney. We reached the ledge. The star
had faded now. and the whole sky
was bright with the red clouds of
dawn.
At length saw daylight ahead of
me-and there was no sound of the
torrents.
left Jacqueline in the cave for
few moments and went into the small
er one near by, where had seen the
provisions on the preceding days.
found a small box of hard biscuit.
with which stuffed the pockets of my
coat, and. happier still, u small re-
volver and some cartridges, to which
helped myself literally.
Then went back to Jacquellne.
"Jacqueline." I said, "let us go on.
Perhaps your father is on his way out
side the tunnel"
1--WE cannot go without my father"
she answered, shaking her head in de-
termination.
"Jacqueline," 1 said, "lf we can find
your father you will come with me?
Because 1t has occurred to me-" went
on. that IL he had come this way his
footprints would be In the mud be-
side the stream. 1t would take an
hour or two for them to fill up again.
So perhaps he did not come this far,
but is hiding In some cave In the tun-
mel through which we came. VIII you
wait for me here while go back and
search7"
She nodded and I went back into
that interminable tunnel again.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-16

Though his attack was wild the
vigor Of his blows almost beat down
my guard. At last 4 random blow Of
mine swept the weapon from his feeble
old hand and sent 1t whirling down the
cataract into the lake below.
Then he was at my throat, and It
was fortunate that there was firm rock
instead Of slippery ice beneath us, or
we should both have followed the
sword.
Calm yourself. for heavens sake.
monsieurr' gasped as I gained a mo-
mentary advantage over him. 'Don't
you know me? am your friend. ]
want to save your
you shall not take mel I have
done nothIngl 1t was years agoi Let
me got Let me goi" he screamed
I released him for a moment, hoping
that his disordered brain would calm
enough for him to recognize me and
that. when he saw my motives were
peaceful he would grow quiet.
But suddenly. with final howl, he
sprang past me. sweeping me against
the wall, and leaped out on the ledge.
held my breath. expected to see
him stagger to his death below. But
he stood motionless in the middle Of
the little platform and stretched out
his arms toward the raging torrent as
though in invocation. Then he leaped
across with the agility of a wild sheep
and rushed on into the tunnel be-
yond.
I started back. keeping this time to
the right side of the tunnel. until I
heard the gurgling of the brook. Then
I heard Jacqueline's footstep.
''Who is it7" she called wildly. IN.
HEWLETT My fatherI"
caught her as she swayed toward
me. "He has gone Jacqueline," said.
II went into the tunnel to try to find
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-16
Try a eeteI.Nut.

Instead of offering cigars and Gig
arets, in Persia one is offered betel-
nut. Everyone carries supply of
them In neat little ivory boxes, not
unlike the snuff-boxes of our ances-
tors. The beteLnut is a narcotic, in
its effects not unlike tobacco, but 1t
Is much more harmful. Those who
chew 1t suffer from inhamed gums.
and they generally lose their teeth.
The betel is a species Of climbing
plant, with a leaf not unlike ivy. It
yields crop Of nuts. which are ground
to a powder; this is mixed with n
similar powder derived from the
areca-nut. and made into a paste.
which Is wrapped In pieces Of betel.
leaf.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-16
And Lived Happily Ever Afterw.rd.

And Lived Happily Ever Afterward.
The couple, In the twcnties. fashion
ably but not ultra dressed, unmistak-
ably worldwise In the faces. were pass-
ing the Knights of Pythias building
when the man turned his face townrd
the woman and said in even tones of
n well-modulated voice:
Ibid or did not?"
you did" she said. quite as free
from vulgar excitement.
you are Inn" without change
In the pitch of his voice. as he again
turned his face toward her.
She took her hand from his arm.
they never lost step, and proceeded
across the avenue and Ohio street In
tersection apparently oblivious Of traf.
fic. as they alternately spoke and
looked at each other. 1t was a nice.
gentlemanly and ladyllke 0uarreL-In.
dianapoiis News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-16
/ Struck to XIII.

case he were pursued. and none but
Pierre and he knew the secret. All.
come. monsieur--come I"
But 1 meant to kill Leroux and still
felt for the bolt
AS 1 fumbled there the door splin-
eered suddenly and JacQueline cried
out.
Then yielded reluctantly to Jacque-
lines soft violence. 1 followed her
through the dark chamber. under an
archway Of stone, and through a wind
ing passage in the rock Pierre's
candle fiickered before us. and in an
other moment we had squeezed
through narrow opening into cham
Der In the cliff.
On the ground we're five or six
large stones and Pierre began to at
them into the aperture through which
we had passed. In minute the place
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-16
The Hidden Chamber.
cspyrif,ss ~. o. chspnsss
CHAPTER XVIII.

The Hidden Chamber.
Simon turned just in time. The
wheel went crashing to the floor and
bounded and rebounded out Of the
room and along the little hall. Phil
ippe jumped in terror from the place
where he crouched-
And then the last strand broke and
was free to slip the cords from my
limbs.
you old fooli" screamed Leroux,
catching Duchaine by the wrists. But
Charles Duchaine possessed the
strength of a madman. He grasped
Leroux round the waist and clung to
him and would not be shaken Off.
XIII him |" he screamed. HE Is a
spyl He has come to betray me to the
government ~
What followed was the work of a
moment. 1 saw Jacqueline pull down
both broadswords from the wall. She
flung one down beside me just as /
was staggering to my feet.
Leroux shook off the old man at
last. He turned on me. swung the
sword aloft and brought 1t down upon
his skull.
Heaven knows 1 struck to kill; bu.
my wrist was feeble from the ropes,
and the blade fell fiat. 1t drew no
blood. but Leroux dropped like a
stricken OK upon the floor.
''This wayI" gasped the old man.
He pulled at Jacqueline's arm, and
half led and half dragged her through
the open door behind his chair, fol-
lowing. Lacroix sprang into the room,
calling, but whether to US or to the
other ruffians did not know. Leroux
sat up and looked about him, dazed
and bewildered.
Then 1 was in the little room with
.Jacqueline and Duchaine, and he
turned and bolted the door behind us.
He seemed possessed of all the
strength and decision of youth aga n.
When l stood there before the room
had been as dark as pitch. but now a
flicker Of light was at the far end.
A voice cried:
"Msieurl MsieurI have not for
gotten theeI"
1t was Pierre Caribou. saw his
figure silhouetted against the light of
the fiaring candle which he held in
his hand.
Duchaine had placed one arm about
his daughters waist and was urging
her along. But she stopped and
looked back to me. I saw she held
one broadsword In her hand, as held
the other.
Come, monsieuri" she gasped.
Il am going back" answered,
fumbling for the bolt Duchaine had
drawn.
mol We are safe inside. 1t is a
secret room. My father made 1t In
the first days Of his sojourn here in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
NEW PARIS LEAGUE OF MRS. HUNTER -CuPPY
 RED CROSS SOCIETIES. OPPOSES NAMING IF ID UNITY ALL EFFORT SISTER AS EXECuTR|X

An appeal is to be made by Mrs. Fannie F. Hunter Cuppy from the or der of the superior court of this county appointing Miss Virginia s. Hunter as executrix of the estate of her father, Col Robert & Hunter, consisting of many thousands of acres of Papago lands in the southern part of this state, held by Colonel Hunter by a grant, which had been confirmed by the United States supreme court. Appli- cation for appointment had been made by Mrs. Cuppy, a sister of Miss Hunter.
 Mrs. Cuppy and her husband, John T. Cuppy, are now residents of Phoenix and will remain here, not only for the litigation, but for the health of Mrs Cuppy. MT. Cuppy. for the last eight years has been the publisher of the Heights News of Los Angeles and is still the owner of that paper.
 Both Mrs. Cuppy and her husband re- gret accounts of the proceedings which have been had in which a comparison invidious to Mrs. Cuppy and her sister, Mrs. Alice Miller, of Los Angeles, was made with Miss Hunter, with reference to their conduct at the trial.
 Colonel Hunter was a graduate of West Point and during the Civil war, in which he served, he was a warm personal friend of both General Grant and General Sheridan. having been at West Point with the latter After the war he served in the west, and it was in that way that he became interested in the Indians of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Red Cross headquarters in Washing ton has announced the recent formation in Paris of the League of Red Cross Societies. The purpose is to unify Red Cross organizations of the world in a systematic effort to anticipate, dimin- ish and relieve misery, produced by disease and disaster. The former mem bers of the league, which is the out growth of the conference of worlds Red Cross leaders and medical experts. held in Paris and Cannes over period of five months, are Red Cross societies of the United States. Great Britain, France Italy and Japan
 Henry P, Davison, who was chosen chairman of the first board of gover- nOrs, has announced that invitations to become members of the league have
 been extended to Red Cross societies 1 in the following countries: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil. Canada Chil, China, Cuba Denmark, Greece. Holland India, New Zealand. Norway Peru, Portugal, Rumania, Serbia, South Africa, Spain Sweden, Switzerland Uruguay and Venezuela.
 The League of Nations in it's cove nant, has recognized the purposes of | the League of Red Cross Societies
 which are the improvement of health 1 prevention of diseases, and mitigation of suffering everywhere through the medium of Red Cross societies.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
PHOENIX FIRM WINS DYER DELCO LIGHT
 AGENTS IN s STATES

Arizona has been the richest field of all far western states for Delco lights, Harris Brothers of Al North First street Arizona representatives, having outsold all other representa- tives in this district.
 This was the glad news brought back to Phoenix yesterday by John D. liar ris, one of the members of the firm, from San Francisco, where he has been attending an international convention of Delco Light dealers. States included in this district are Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Washington and Oregon and it is noteworthy that the second smallest state of the group is the honor winner.
 Incidentally, the victory speaks vol umes for the ability of Harris Brothers WhO have been condutcing a most ac- tive sales campaign since taking over the Delco Light agency in this territory about six months ago. John Harris was in the employ of McArthur Broth
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
FREE CLASSES BOTH
 DAY ANDNGHT TOALL
 WHODESIRE TOLEARN

Persons wishing to enter classes in English. arithmetic, sewing or millinery will find a teacher on duty at the Monroe street school from S:30 o'clock n the morning to o'clock in the after noon and from ' until S:3O in the evening"
 There is no charge made for this instruction. Any regularly employed person. including the housewife and the insurance agent, the clerk, the printer. the merchant etc., may enter these classes during the day, the hours being from 8:30 a. m., to 5;3O p. m. The evening classes of sewing and millinery are for any woman who wishes this instruction. English and arithmetic are for the persons who are unable to attend any classes and who need more knowledge of these subjects n their daily employment
 The salesmanship class which meets at the school administration building. at present on Mondays and Thursdays from 12:30 to l:30, has finished the course in the general principles of -alesmanship and begins the course in textiles the coming Thursday.
 The spanish classes are meeting at the school administration building from 2 Co D. m.. and from to D. m. 4 second day class in Spanish and a sec ond class in the general principles of salesmanship will open soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

CTS for nearly six years, being in charge of the Delco light department.
 The convention in San Francisco was one of the largest ever held, Delco Light representatives being present from many corners of the Globe. In addition to representatives from all sections of the United States. dealers from Mexico, Lower California, South
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

daily being entered at the United States custom house here. This year s crop, it is estimated. will run to S00, 1000 sacks or 800 carloads. Last years crop was valued at S5,0o0,000, and it is ex- pected the 1919 yield will run consid- erably higher
 Garbanzos are being shipped princi- pally to New York and New Orleans, at
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

MORALES, Ariz., June 9.-Importa- ton of the garbanzo, or chick pea crop, from Sinaloa and Sonora, Mexico, is in full swing. with an average of 25 cars
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

which points they are re-shipped to Spain. where they are a staple article of food.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
eARBANzos BEING SHIPPED

America, Australia, China and Japan also were in attendance.