davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
crack in Tommys brain. he rosa :.

crack in Tommy's brain. he rose -
his feet
"Oh, get outl You don't really care.
d-n you'll You asked her to marry
you in your rotten cold-blooded way.
but loved her. I'd have given the
soul out of my body to save her from
harm. I'd have stood by without q
word and let her marry you because
you could have given her the sort Of
time she ought to have had, and was
only q poor devil without penny to
bless himself with. But 1t wouldn't
have been because didn't careI"
The young men were on the point Of
coming to blows. But suddenly, with
an almost magical abruptaess, julius
anger abated.
"All right, son." he said quietly. I'm
going. don't blame you any for what
you've been saying. It's mighty lucky
you did say 1t. I've been the most al
mighty blithering darned idiot that It's
possible to imagine. Calm down.
Tommy had made an impatient gesture
-"Tm going right away now-going to
the London and North Western rail
way depot, II you want to know"
II don't care d--n where you're
going" growled Tommy.
AS the door closed behind Julius, he
returned to his suitcase.
Where was he going? He hadn't the
faintest idea. Beyond fixed deter
mination to get even with Mr.. Brown
he had no plans. He re-read Sir
James letter. and shook his head. Tup-
pence must be avenged. Still. 1t was
kind Of the old fellow.
"Better. answer 1t, suppose" He
went across to the writing table. With
the usual perversity Of bedroom sra
tionery, there were innumerable en-
velopes and no paper. He rang. No
one came. Tommy fumed at the de-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
Explained.

Grandmother had come to visit her
son, the pastor, and Mary, her five
year-old granddaughter, was entertain
Ing her with the story of a wonderful
dog.
Maryland the dog flew and flew
and flew away up into the sky.
Grandmother (reprovingly)-Now
Mary. tell 1t right; you know dog
can't fly.
Mary (triumphantly)-Oh. yes.
grandmother, that dog could fly; It
was a bird dog.-Christian Evangelist.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
CHAPTER XIV
In Downing Street.


The prime minister tapped the desk
in front Of him with nervous fingers.
His face was worn and harassed. BE
took up his conversation with Mr.. Car
ter at the point 1t had broken of.
II don't understand" he said. "Do
you really mean that things are not
SO desperate after all"
$50 this lad seems to think"
Lets have look at his letter
again."
Mr.. Carter handed It over. 1t was
written in sprawling boyish hand
"Dear Mr.. Carter:
II think l know who the real Jane
Finn is. and I've even got an idea
where the papers are. That lasts only
a guess, of course, but I've u sort OF
feeling it'll turn out right. Anyhow, !
enclose II In a sealed envelope for
what It's worth. I'm going to ask you
not to open 1t until the very last mo-
ment, midnight on the 28th, In fact.
You see, I've figured It out that those
things Of Tuppence's are a plant too,
and she's no more drowned than I am.
The way reason II this: az q last
chance they'll let Jane Finn escape In
the hope that she's been shamming this
memory stunt, and that once she thinks
she's free she'll 90 right away to thu
cache. OF course It's an awful risk
for them to take, because she knows
all about them--buf they're pretty des
perate to get hole Of that treaty. But
IL they know that the papers have been
recovered by rs, neither Of those two
sirls' lives WIN be worth m hours
purchase. I must try and get hold =
Tuppence before Jane escapes.
,Cro BE CoNr1NUrD.) a4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

lay. Then he remembered that there
was good supply in julius sitting
room. The American had announced
his immediate departure, there would
be no fear Of running up against him.
Besides, he wouldn't mind II he did.
He was beginning to be rather
ashamed of the things he had said.
But the room was deserted. Tommy
walked across to the writing table, and
opened the middle drawer. A photo
graph, carelessly thrust In face up
wards, caught his eye. For moment
he stood rooted to the ground. Then
he took It out, shut the drawer, walked
slowly over to an armchair, and sat
down still staring at the photograph
la his hand.
What on earth was photograph Of
the French girl Annette doing in Julius
Hersheimmer's writing table7
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is q physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
il should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However. IL YOU wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
II. Thrust HE Hand Into tv crst'es.

He Thrust Hls Hand Into ~ crst'es.
crevice, and made q slight grimace.
IT'S a tight At James hand must be
few sizes smaller than mine. I
don't feel anything--no-say. what's
thIs7 Gee whiz" And with -four
ish he waved aloft small discolored
packet. Its the goods all right,
Sewn up In oilskin. Hold II while !
get my penknife."
The unbelievable had happened.
Tommy held the precious packet ten
.deriy between his hands. They had
succeeded ~
"It's queer" he murmured IDLY
you'd think the stitches would have
rotted. They look just - good -
new" .
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
Not Fully Prepared.

Victim--Help! Help! I'm drown
ing.
Just walt until get a rope, meas
uring rod, Carnegie application
blank, two witnesses and notary
public.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

When two women argue the WHINE
Il the one who can talk the fastest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

A good fellow is given all the psacs'
making Jobs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint. Any Worn, Shabby Gar
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn. faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
stray Blss Of wlsdom.

Men are April when they WOO. D.
cember when they wed; maids are May
when they are maids, but the shy
changes when they are wives.-Shaks'
spears.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Some men are 80 mean that they
even refuse to let their wives have the
last word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

noTHELL. June Twin Ia Fray
tutfiing wondsrfaf bali tho Augustus 4
Kysr bail club defeated Dothcii here sun
day. : 20 4. Ito held the locals 90 four
hits Tho Eafhs was a pitchers battle up
70 tho sixth frame, when ths home team
tossed the game away when two hits and
n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
GONZAGA MEN
GET LETTERS

SPOKANE. June i7.-Gonzaga
baseball and track letters were
awarded 10 10 players yesterday. The
men who received baseball letters
are Capt. George MagnuSon. Ralph
Foley. Phil Sweeney. OF Spokane.
Marion Ashmoro and Mel Ingram. OF
Aberdeen; Jack and Earl Garrity, OF
Parma, Ida: Tom Hevick. OF Butte;
William Malloy. of Bozoman. Mont;
puggy Hun,on. OF Seattle; Ted
Schott. Of Yakima, and Dick Hat.
trup, OF Chewelah.
The track awards were given to
Dick Flaherty, Spokane; Mel Ingram,
Aberdeen: Earnest clizer wallaxe,
and Art Dussault. OF Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Gibbons Is
NOW Better
Than EUer
Odds Are Now Not So Big
in Favor of Jack Demp-
sey

tAnpYnHhis 1879, ~ United FfeEHl
SHELBY. Mont. June i2-Moht
anything may happen in tho mean.
time. but right now II il obvious Jack
Dempsey viii have 20 be as good as
he ever was TO beat Tommy Gibbons
when they meet here on July 4 for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world. In two days Of his early work
Gibbons has looked better than he
ever has before. He il hitting harder
ana boxing like a flash. and his
morale II perfect.
Reports from the camp al Great
Falls vary upon the degree OF sue.
cess Dempsey is attaining In getting
himself IN shape. lie has been work.
INK ana laying Off 30 irregularly that
odds on him are coming down sub.
atantially In this section.
Bud German. chief sparring part.
ncr OF Gibbons. said the challenger's
timing and judgment OF distance were
the most perfect no had ever been
called upon 10 face.
Rocco stramaglla. who opened
Dempsey's eye In a sparrlng match.
and who was given his release. Is now
working with Gibbons.
Dempsey hits harder. but Gibbons
hits twice as often and they hurt al.
most ms much" Rocco said after two
sessions with the challenger.
Shelby was considerably excited to-
day over rumora that there was no
money In the bank 20 pay tho second
installment OF 800. 900 due Dempsey
June rs.
The money II in the bank and II
Dempsey wants II he can have II 20.
morrow" James johnson. Jr., cashier
OF tho First National bank. said. mot
only that. but tho third inbtallment Of
100000 also In ready in good, hard
Montana cash.
Each incoming train In pouring
hundreds OF strangers into Shelby.
and tho speed with which they got
into Western attire Is ono Of tho chief
subjects OF conversation. II does not
take tho Fasteners long 10 learn
what aillali dust does TO glad rags"
and the stores selling army outfits
arc doing the biggest business in
town.
Several tents. which look like Ring.
ling's big top" were made ready for
business today. but there wero few
customers. The tents are filled with
hundreds OF army cots. and one OF
tho tent owners confided that no ox.
peoted 10 get s. per cot per night
when tho big push" comes.
These hotels arc advertised on big
signs as clean beds and shower
baths."
Gibbons win continue his regular
workout today TITLE Kid Herman.
Chicago middlcwcighi. arrived last
night and probably win work out
with tho challenger.
Tickets are still going. and Il seems
certain that tho arena will be filled
whom tho big hhow goes on. Promot
crs announced big fight would be
staged on July In the arena 10 en-.
terrain thousands who may have no
other place 20 ait down. Tho card
has not yet been selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Sarazen Plays Poor Golf
In British Open TOurney

TRo0N Scotland, June 1.--Gene Sarazen, American
open golf champion failed 10 qualify today for the
British open golf championship, which starts Thurs
day.
Jim Barnes was another of the American team who
failed TO get into the ranks of the so who will COM
pete for the coveted title held by Walter Hagen.
Hagen, coming back today after Il disastrous start
yesterday, got in just under the wire. Sarazen and
Barnes had l60 at first believed sufficient TO qualify
them but so many British golfers turned in lower
cards that the American champion and Barnes
nosed out.
Hagen, with 1885, made the grade, as did Leo DiegeI
and Johnny Farrell
Joe Krkwood the Australian, who Is member Of
the American team, and Macdonald Smith, of Califor-
mia, qualified with of 152 each.
George Aulbach, hardhitting Bostonian, also got in
with 1875.
TRooN, Scotland June 12.-Gene Sarazen America
hope for another victory in the British open golf cham
pionship, appeared to rest today, took 80 in hi
qualifying round played in orrenta rain that drenche
the at Troon.
Whipped by southwest gale from the sea- the rain mad
par golf almost impossible and the American title holder
starting early had all the worst of it, With his rs of yes
erday however Sarazen has 100 for his qualifying
which will probably let him into the ranks Of the chose
So who will compete for the cup Thursday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

The American champion was Ia
trouble often. aud his putting was
weak. He found the trickcy bunk
ors OF tho new course frequently,
his showing being considerable
disappointment 10 the gallery.
which braved the stormy weather
to follow him. Gene took an eight
on tho second and had successive
skies on the eleventh and twelfth.
His card:
out--5s4 a55 t4S-4s
In--3ss 54t a55--42-g5
Tho rain did not offer quite such
severe handicaps 10 those who
played the municipal course today
and the spaniard. Angel Do Ia
Tore. turned in a brilliant -. civ.
ing him a total OF iSf and making
him certain 10 qualify.
OF the 2e2 British and French
golfers gho set out yesterday TO
qualify for the open championship
that starts Thursday. moro than 200
remained today to complete tho 50
holes. Less than u score retired.
almond them one American. Harry
Brown OF Mexico City.
First day performances. with tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

of my ease Dir. Bouehney enrolled
me for Treatments md was given
my first bake. ! cannot do Justice 10
the treatments In describing my
great relief ] improved from that
ON with each bake, and ! am free
from pain now for the first time In
over three years.
Now my wife II bound she Il going
10 he baked. after seeing the good
they did me, aud you can bet she will
start right In. It's the finest treat
mrnt I'm the land for anyone, even N
they have no Rheumatism. To take
DIR. Loughney's Human iinke oven
Treatments aud eat M he Prescrihcs,
win make you feel brand new.
30 TO my friends I VIII say, do not
hesitate 10 get Bakrd, ! can vouch
for IL. "a certainly did prove n sue
cess. mud every day I was to DIR.
IouRhncy's office for treatment
talked with and listened TO COM
ments OF an office choek full Of the
most satisfied patients 7 had ever
m~t up with. 80 that IN further evil
dence that the treatment il huge
success, aud that DIR. Loughney's pa
tients arc getting good returns for
their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
rAsInN cnrs MIN

EAETON. June ig.-EastoR won from
SaErom hsrs sunday. - % .. In a good
Eanie. Hastings and Titus. tho rival
twirirru. pitched nice ball. Piesn on fret
aud Allen on third played perfect tail.
Marienson. EaHtan catcher n performing
great behind the bat this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

seattle. wash, june II, 1923.
To Wy Friends Who suffer Prom
rheumatism aud NeuritIsf
DIR. Loughney's IIumnn BAKE oven
Treatment IL the Wonder of the Age.
= took Just n short course of his bak-
Ing treatments and . ann all free
from my nerNe-farking pains. My
ease was OF over three years stand
Ing. during which time . tried all
manner OF Treatments and all 20 no
avail. and nj times ! WINS bedridden.
and was only down In bed when .
had 10 he. Naturally I was some
what discouraged, md after intepsr
suffering such as I was actually nf-
flicted with right up TO beginning
DIR. LouEhnry's Bakes. did not hn,r
the greatest of confidence that DIR.
Ioughncy or amy other doctor, for
that matter, could knock my trou-
bies. but ! was prevailed upon by
some of my friends who had taken
the treatments aud who ssore by
DIR. Ioughney and his baking con-
triysncc. each giving me assurance
that IA fixed them up quickly.
Well. I had 20 keep trying, for \
could get mo- rest from my fortunes
and my ease was combination Of
1theumntism md Neurftis. 80 ! went
up. and after n careful examinations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
lio waa second best.

Brald's 40 was second best.
Aubrey Boomer. young French
golfer, finshed with 100. turning In
Is this afternoon.
Jim Barnes. who had so yester.
day. took another today. for a
total OF 100.
4. V. Clarke fell down. taking
SIS for n doubtful total OF 1ss.
Cyril Tollcy. hard.hlttlng British
amateur. had a rs. making hls total
isa. Harry vardon. OF tho ''old
guard wns badly Off his game TO.
day. but thanks TO his 10 on Mon.
day. no attn had a slight chance
when no turned In 81 for a total
OF isa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Amateur Results


RAYMOND. Jnas ts.--Haymend de-
fratsd 20 va ~ score ~ B 20 here
sunday in a ihHilinE game IN the Wiilapa
iihrhnr league. Khiula ana sFniss both
pitched good ball. but had weak supper,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
MARTINSON is
SLOWED AWAY

PORTLAND. Orc. June i2.--Nig
Wager. local heavyweight. who has
won a series OF recent battles by tho
knockout route. repeated last night at
the Auditorium when no stopped Joe
Martinson Of Gle Elum. Wash, in
the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

veteran Jim Brand showing tho way
20 all the youngsters, many Of
whom were not alive when he won
his first open championship. height.
ened British hopes that the title
will this year come back 90 Britain.
Leo Diegel. OF Washington. took
Sc today giving him i5o for his
qualifying score.
Tommy Armour. OF tho American
team. required 50. which. with his
rs OF Monday. LEFT him among the
doubtful ones az i62.
James Braid. British veteran. who
led tho field yesterday. with a re.
markahlo Ts. had a BIT harder time
today IN tho storm. but was always
on tho limo apd his n was high
goif. considering tho weather. Braid'a
ifs bids fair TO be among tho low.
est OF the qualifying seores.
Johnny Farrell. New York. who
took so yesterday. came thru with
"a n. his 1sT making him certain
starter in tho championship.
Roger wetherod. who had dis.
aAtrous limo yesterday. wound up
with a total OF isT. which. II "a be.
lieyod. will prevent hla qualifying.
weihercd won tho amateur cham.
plonhhIp from Fmneia ouimct last
moth.
Tho veteran Alex Herd completed
his qualifying round NJ iSg.
A. Tiugy. youthful Briushcr.
whose 10 placed him second to
Braid yesterday. turned in a sim.
liar card today and was leading
the field in mid.aftornoon with i4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
EVERETT ELKs LOSE

EVERETT, June 12.-Members of
the Tacoma Elks golf team defeated
the Everett Elks here yesterday at
the Everett Golf and Country club.
"A to IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

quickly become free from your suf~
fcrinEs. Send In your name and
address today.
NOTE-Dr. Loughney's Bake Oven
Treatment offices are located mt tho
corner OF Fifth and Union, I'm the
Crnry building, Rooms 310-311-3fe-
3I3-31f.
DIR. Loughney Is assisted by COM
petcnt lady nurses. Hours, o n M.
to y. m. sundays, 81 to IL only.
Telephone Main 6342.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Executive Not Only Wants To Air His Views, But Also to Ascertain Vest erners' Ideas on Nat- ional Issues
Tentative Arrangements Call for 15 or 20 Address es in Representative Cities - Will Announce Policies.

Augusta, Ga, April 5.--Presiden his proposed summer trip to the Pa. cific coast not only as a means of pre-. senting to the western half of the country his policies and plans but also as a means of ascertaining clearly the wetstern view point on national prob lems
 Such an understanding of the exec utive's attitude toward the projected trip has been obtained by several of those who have discussed the matter of the tour with him during his vaca ton.
 To Feel the Pulse
 As briefly put by these conferees today, the president desires to go into the section west of the Mississippi to feel its pulse"
 AS tentatively mapped out the swing of the president through the west provides for 5 or 20 addresses in representative cities. In these ad- dresses Mr. Harding, it is said. plans to outline the more important policies of his administration and announce his plans for the remainder of his present term of office.
 Informal Conferences
 The addresses will not be the only feature of the trip as now viewed by Mr. Harding as through informal con ferences with leading citizens he hopes to learn intimately and clearly the thoughts and ideas of the people. These conferences he Is said to feel will give him a background and basis for use in formulating new policies and in carrying out old ones.
 Some thought Is being given by the president. it is further said to sug- gestion that after his trip series of conferences be held at the White House to weigh the information re- ceived during the trip and to decide upon its application.
 Discuss Gompers' Warning
 The statement issued by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in Washington last night, warning the republican party against sponsoring anti-organiz- ed labor issues in 1924 campaign was a subject of comment today among members of the presidents encourage. The general opinion remained that such a warning was unnecessary be- cause regardless of the pressure ex- erted to bring about declaration by the republican party in favor of the open shop leaders were firmly op- posed to any such step.
 Mir. Harding today continued to fellow his program of recreation and rest, playing round of golf in the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
MISS GWENDOLIN FIELD
 WEEDS YOUNG BRITISHER
Granddaughter of Late Marshall Field of Chicago Is Bride of Archi-
 bald c. Ednlonstone.

London, April 5, (By Associated Press) .-Gwendolin Marshall Field, granddaughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, was married this afternoon to Archibald Charles Ed monstone, heir of Sir Archibald Ed monstone.. The ceremony in the church ofNSt. Martin in the Field here was followed by reception at Mall house, home of the brides aunt, Countess Beatty.
 The wedding originally set for Feb ruary 10, was postponed to permit the brides brother Marshall Field to attend the ceremony. He arrived from the Near East a week ago but was taken ill Tuesday with chickenpox and was unable to give his sister away In his absence this service was per- formed by Admiral Earl Beatty, first sea loard of the British admiralty.
 Yellow azaleas and daffodils, which have been coloring the English coun- tryside for the last fortnight were used for decorations.
 The brides maids. dressed in daf- fodil yellow trimmed with silver lace were Lady Katherine Hamilton, Lady Patricia Ward. Miss Grossley. Miss Mevagh Forbes and Miss Mitchell, with Master Hamish Forbes as page.
 The bridal couple will spend their honeymoon of a month in Spain, going thence to their home, Dunt- reath castle near Glasgow.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
ATTEMPT TO KILL AN7-DAYZIGHT SAYING BILL CHECKED W SENATE:
 BINGHAM BREAKS TIE VOTE, l5-I5
HARTFORD INSPECTOR
 DISCLAIMS ANY BLAME
Supervisor of Buildings Says Fuller Brush Tragedy
 Not Fault of His Dept.

Hartford, April 5.-Frederick w.
 Barrett, supervisor of buildings in this city, today issued statement to the effect that an investigation by his department shows that the depart ment cannot be held responsible for the Fuller Brush Co. tower disaster on Saturday in which ten lives were lost. MT. Barrett said:
 With the assistance of A. s, Lynch, expert engineer of New Haven, I have conducted my investigation to the point where any further investigation on my part would conflict with the work of the coroner and the states attorney; for this reason I shall pro- ceed no further at the present time.
 T have, however, reached a point where I can say conclusively that the cause of this disaster is in no way related to the permit for the erection of this plant nor to the plans and spe- cifications filed in the office of the su- pervisor of buildings. I am satisfied that the cause of this disaster was beyond control of this department
 T shall prepare and submit at once to his honor the mayor, complete statement of the result of my investi- gation. It will then be for the mayor to decide how much, if any, of this be given out for publication. I under stand that 1t is his intention to sub- init a copy of my report either to the coroner or the states attorney"