davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
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They've sala yaa cut. alaslimef inc rats as usual deserted the sink, ing ship, z
 nilumnhs And n.ha are Yaas iIe reefed from ene ia the other with his timsslshiel eyes.
 Nobody iH particular, Bil, Just Iaares Charlie and aeaFge Kelsey
 ,'ilali an there,H hs interrupted the little flourish af this announce menl as Higgins inselanttarily dropped his hands, Akeen those looks nn above your head, Kelsey. tTlsk him.
 lie waited h see that the search Has thoroughly made. No weapon was fannd on lliesins' person; but slill moi content, Charlie himself carefully investigated the lining and cushions of the ear. and as an added nFeeaalian. made the old man change plaees with Hope.
 lilggina, alllmped down ia his ears ner of the ear, seemed grimly t0 have accepted the situation, Hopes breath was coming ia lang, broken sahsi she was trembling violently from head 10 fnni.
 Don't try to he calm" Kelsey urged, ''i.ot yourself go. dearest. Cry, f you can. l.gerything's all right now. Jnarez Charles driving. and 1 am here with yon.'
 'iiut howl How" She elung
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

to him. He told me that you were at the old house."
 Who told you that? The old man here ?"
 No. no. It was Dr. Bristow--be- fore he was killed"
 Killed ?'' Kelsey cried.
 That clear, practical brain of hers was once more proving itself su- perior to the weakness of the flesh. with marvelously steadied poise, and with scarcely a quaver in her voice, she went into all the details, the quickly shifting scenes of that crowd- ed half-hour.
 Higgins leaning forward. his ear bent to catch every word, neither in- terrupted nor made any comment.
 Charlie driving steadily ahead was turning over the information in his mind, wondering what effect if any for Kelsey had lowered the sash be- tween them. so that he might over- hear Hopes story.
 Lucky thing, Juarez," Kelsey turned his head and spoke to Charlie, that we decided to play your hunch.'
 Charlie nodded, looking straight be- fore him: to drive through thick night requires one's undivided atten- ton.
 After Morton had met Us secretly" he went on. Il could see that Charlie was not entirely satisfied.
 Kelsey he,said, I'm figuring on
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Women Need SWamp-Roo!

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pee. 1t.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physi- cian's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get . medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghaniton, \. Y., for sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
CHAMPION TYPIST
 SMASHES RECORDS
Slams on a,is0 Words in Hour-
 i5a in a Minute

keg York, Oct. s2,-AllhauEl George L, Hessfeld hetteTed hts asn worlds tynesflling speed record Fes' leFday at the opening day Of the National Business Show in the Sixty ninth Regiment Armary. Albert ran' gafa was even faster. and established new record winning the contest.
 Pangana wrote a.IsA words and made ss errors for q net score Of s,s4l words or AT words minute. ilossfeld typed s.eif tn his hour and made el errors getting a net score Of s,faT. This Is about it6 words a minute. two words better than Hess fields previous worlds record,
 nnffia Friedman was third in this contest for professional speed experts Five other events, which were for amateurs. noyiees. the 1899 school noyiees and q minute contest for pro- feasionals, In the minute contest the three professionals entered who won the hour contest were placed in the same order Pangora wrote iba words, Hossfeld and Miss Friedman lbs each ali completing their work without mistakes.
 The amateur contest lasted thirty and was won by Minnie Regelmeyer. who wrote t,3Gi wordn and made seven errors. for T net aver age Of i43 minute. Barney stapart was second and Josephine fitisan third.
 The novice class test Of fifteen min ntes was won by William ]. Callahan. who averaged ninety-fonr words a Henry W. Jones won the 1922 school class with an average Of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

ninety-one words minute for fifteen minutes. silyie Riegei produced fer- ly-sik words minute for fifteen min' nies and won the 1898 school novice class.
 Birdie Reeve. whose father says that she can write sk0 words a min. ute with two fingers. has challenged any professional speed typist 10 \ eon- test In which ordinary newspaper or business correspondence is used. Miss Reeve says that the natural style Of two finger tyning is superior to the touch system or any other method taught in the schools. She contends that the conditions Of the tyrewritins contest at the business hhow favor the speed typists employed by the type writer manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

New York this week, Many Of them were present Sunday and heard Judge Rutherford. national president. state that leagues of nations or other worldly conference cannot adjust the ills of humanity or bring peace and eontentment to the people.
 He said il is . vain imagination for imperfect man to think he can establish peace and righteousness in n wicked world.
 Judge Rutherford said that the prayer 'sThy Kingdom Come" which Christians have been praying for i.a60 years has been realized and that Gods kingdom is now at hand. Millions now living will never die." he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
 HIasIs IIIfsE f0nAf

hene Ranger Is held prisoner in $ saaassFlam eaHaartsd hg q group al criminals called ihe saamhiaa.H r Al. aennan Higgins Is head of the 0F. sanitation and nF. hTiskaw is super. lnteAdsHt af lhe hospital, Anita Cops Icy. nurse. Is i nlase Aiih liFislaN,
 pr, Kelsey, aaatheF prisoner, hss comes friendly with ltaRe and tas sslhsF they escape in BFislaH's ear. Hope Is neeapluFea and Kelsey and allares Charlie, aasealareE prepare to send word af Iiane's whereabouts ia Ranger, Higgins tells iifist0N that Hope must he killed, The daeiar gees 10 the girl and a.eFs ta heln her ta escape. in q iit Of ieaihas rage. Anita e0Rley kills iiFlsl0N and Hope walks from the saniiarlnm m Nurse eanleyss uniform.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
NOW co oN NTH TIE STORY

T Mas just coming after ynu. Anita" she said, ''i.ovely night. son'se picked Io so ont"
 Yes; and I'm lalp into the bar. Eain," Hope answered, initiating as well as she could Miss copley's voice and maanerisms.
 Without stopping, sho hurried on.
 Through the wide hall.doof she saw the drenehed lawn. the trees gray and msubatantiai in the heavy mist that was driving in from inc sea. Thank heasoni The eas was waiting.
 Her eyes fixed on this welcome sight. She looked m startled to see the tall. bowed figure Of Higgins. Not 50 fast, my dear"
 He gripned her arm. and slipped his own through fl. Then leaning heavily on her shoulder. he forced her to step with him as he hobbled across the porch.
 ''iilght down the stops now. and into the car What made you so late. Anitag"
 Hope mnmhled an uninteligible response, and glanced wildly about Ter. What was before her now? The car. she saw. was not Bristo~'s but Higgins. His chauffeur and valet sat on the front seat in their oilskins, the hoods pulled down over their heads.
 With | firm step she walked down to the driveway, and entered the limousine. Higgins followed, and slammed the car door.
 lfi ips f;y1an and gave an order Immediately they started. The gates were opened 10 them, and they rolled through.
 Hope leaned back. A deadly faint ness had come over her, when she heard that order. They were not going to town. The road he had mentioned led off through the sand and ub-oak, across the island.
 Uncertain what to do. she looked through the window and saw that they were approaching one of the loneliest spots on the island.
 Higgins lifted the speaking-tube again. and ordered the chauffeur to turn down a road even more unfre- quented than the one they were 
 But instead Of complylnS the cdr was stopped; there was word or two | between the valet and the chauffeur. | and then the valet jumped down and | came around to the side.
 Can't you dawn fools understand | plain English 2" he asked as the valet opened the door What the hell, you stoppin for?"
 You've said itl" The valet pushed the muzzle of an automatic against the old mans chest. Its hell, and going to be for you from now on. Hands up."
 Hope gave a cry, and stretched out her trembling arms. The man in the ,alet's oilskins was Kelsey.
 CHAPTER XNIN.
 Calling to the chauffeur, who had swung down and was now at his elbow, to keep his gun on Higgins, Kelsey sprang into the car and gathered Hope ill his arms.
 And as if to confirm the dream ike character or the affair, on top of he valets abrupt transformation into Kelsey, the chauffeur at the door dis ,losed the lean, dark face and spoke with the devil -nay-care drawl of the notor-cyclist Hope had sent for doc or the night before.
 Higgins seemed unable to compre- lend. ''Adolph. Bennet"' He called eur.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

.o0-"Everyday Mysteries,' Mac Milan story by Charles Abbott
 7o0-Piano recital by Wanda Norman.
 7:45-"A program for Your Invest ments,' University of the Air talk arranged by the Alexandar Hamilton Institute by A. Wellington Taylor.
 "Broadcasting Broadway" a review of current plays and players by Bertha Brainard.
 S:15-Piano recital by Wanda Norman.
 ,S:35--The Phoenix male quartet.
 S:50--" Etiquette" a Doubleday Page talk.
 9:00-The Phoenix male quartet.
 9:20--"Radio as Career-its op- portunities."
 9:35-Recital by Elizabeth Gibbs, contrato.
 1O:00--"Garden Talk" by Double day. Page & Co.
 10:15-Dance program by the Astor Grill orchestra by direct wire from the Hotel Astor
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
CLOCCED TEIROATS

When your wind is shut of and breathing difficult you try to raise the phlcgm by suddenly contracting the lungs and forcing air through the throat. This is hard on your lungs and your throat and dilates the blood vessels. Clogged throats are easily and quickly opened. phlegm raised and the throat is soothed and healed by Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It prevents straining, hack ing and has a valuable antiseptic action. Best remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, rrippe rrolip. and whooping cough. Safe, Sure and pleasant. At your druggist.
 SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
WBZ
swesiingheuse-spriagasla,

T.sa-Twilieht tales for the kiAdies Second lecture in the Household Man. agement course hy Agnes II. Craig, of the Mass, Dept Of Education. di- vision of University Extension. World Market survey from the Dept. Of Commerce al Boston,
 Sl1A-coneert by Wm, Triton. hari- tone; Ruby T'iltan Kingsley, pianist; and aeeampanisl.
 a!on-Rodtime story for grownups by 0rison s Warden.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

6:i0--Lato news flashes. Sport news.
 G:30--Roston police reports.
 Gif0-code practice. lesson No. i4a.
 7:00-Eyening program. 1. Week. ly business report complied by Roger W. Babson. 2. readings by Rev. Harry F. Hnrd. from his book. '"fhe Sky Pilot" 2. Evening musicals 10 be announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
VOICES M THE AIR
fruEsnAY, OCT, ss. lsssl kDkA swsssiasheuse-Easl pitisburEhl
kDKA

slis-ninneF eoaeer. by the Grand sylHnhenY orchestra.
 .Tsa0-lFeature.
 Fiahn3fhe ehildrenis period
 siaazAatianal stnekman and Far mer market reports
 siis=i.eeiuFe by John Ray Esers. P b,, pastor af the East End Chris ilan church, on his recent trip la Europe,
 s:aa-Goneert hy Edgar Thompson male quartet and Trauhadours with an international program.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
WEAF
(American Tel. and Tel. Co. N. r.

7:30--Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Bergen male quartet. One of q series of talks on police problems by Police Commissioner Richard F. Enright. Talk on football by Tom Thorpe, coach at New York Univcr- sity. One of series of talks under the auspices of the Board of Educa- ton, One of a series of talks on American History by Howard Driggs, professor at New York University. Lillian l.. Hopkins, lyric soprano and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
IICI

tAmeriean Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
HOPKINS HEADS TEMpLARS
Phoenix Temple of Honor Holds An. nuaI Election - Charles Symalds Reelected As Recorder.

John c. Hopkins was elected chiei templar of Phoenix Temple of Honor at the annual meeting in o. U. A. M, hall on Main street last evening. The complete list of officers elected is as follows: Chief templar, John c. Hopkins; vice-templar Charles F.. Cooper: recorder. Charles J. Symonds. financial recorder, August Heislcf; treasurer. John B. Anderson: chap lain, John Sloan, Jr., usher. Sidney Cooper: director Of ushers. J6hn Heisler; guardian, Charles H. Otis; sentinel, J. F. Wright.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

6:00-Produce and stock market quotations. News bulletins.
 7:45-Excerpts from "The Bohem- ian Girl" by the WGY light opera chorus.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
WGY

General Electric co.-schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
CALLS MANS EFFORTS FUTILE
Local People Told That Worldly Con-
 ference Between Nations Are Of No Ayail-Kingdom of God is At Hand

A number of local people are in at the national convention of the International Bible Students at Madison Square Garden,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall-New York)
Evening star., 1923-03-04
in Greatest Third Basean Carey Exempes Science of Game
MONTGOMERY LEAGUE
ELECTS 1923 OFFICERS

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 3.-The
recently selected members of the
board Of governors of the Montsom-
cry County Base Ball League met
here and elected officers for the year.
as follows: President. DR.. Bates
Etchison of Gaithersburg; vice presi-
dent. W. Harry Beard of Rockville:
Boyds. and publicity agent, Busey
Howard of Bethesda. Robert l.. Toll
son, DIR. Etchison and Mr. Adams
were named as a committee to revise
the constitution and bylaws.
> The new board of governors con
sists of Albert Terfiinger of Boyds,
Ira Darby of Gaithersburg, w.
Hyatt of Damascus, John T. Williams
of Kensington and Rev. James Kirk
patrick of Bethesda.
The organization has been request
ed to increase the number of clubs
from six to eight, and Poolesville.
SANDY Spring have asked for fran
chises. This. will be decided at a
meeting to be held the latter part OF
March.
Preceding the meeting of the new
board of governors, the board Of
governors for 1922 met and closed ~
last years business. Boyds was ofti-
trophy, and it was reported that the
treasury showed balance of s76.Oi.
with all bills paid.
The feeling among those who at
tended the meeting was that the COM
ing season is sure to prove a success
May 80 and close on Labor day.
Probably only bona fide residents OF
the county will be allowed to play In
the league.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

sport in~the least by his absence. His
absence might affect the fortunes of
one club. but it can never hurt the
sport. 1t is good thing for players
to know this-good for everybody.
That particular angle of base ball
always has interested me. Whenever
a great star arises il is frequently
said that d team could never get
along without him. How often have
you heard that said about Mathewson
in the old days, about Wagner
La joic, even the famous Mike Kelly"
All Of those great ones went out
and the game went right on.
The greatness of Judge Lands.
though. lies in his wonderful fore
sight. his vision. Always he looks to
the future and sees the possibilities
of base ball He seems TO understand
the mind Of the public toward the
game So few Of our base ball people
give thought to that in the midst
of their petty quarrels.
Being of the great army of fans
and not of the base ball machinery.
Judge Landis has broad viewpoint
the very viewpoint that base ball al
ways has needed.
The commissioner is very careful
and deliberate in his considerable of
every controversy that is brought to
his attention. no matter how small or
inconseuuential. At the same time he
thinks rapidly and can strike quickly
if it be necessary.
Judge "There" in Pinch.
The best instance / have observed
of the judge seeing the proper move
instantly and making (which is
Evening star., 1923-03-04

even more important-was in the way
game between the Giants and the
Yanks was called on account of dark :
ness by the umpireS, causing great as
toniShment and dissatisfaction among
the spectators.
I can readily appreciate the feel
ings of the fans. The decision even
came as a surprise to us on the field.
The average fan knows little about
the Vaccinations of base ball. the of
fcial in whom authority is vested in
certain situations. They had heard
about Judge Lands. had cheered him
as he entered the stand. They natu-
rally thought. as commissioner of
base ball. he ran everything. They
did not realize that once a game is
started the umpire's authority is alb
solute. 1t is necessary that il be alb
Solute. 4 moments reflection will
convince you of that If there was a
court of appeal from an umpire's de-
cision the games would be in constant
wrangle.
On top of this lack of knowledge
the fans realized that as much as
100000 had been taken in at the
gate: that if another game was play
ed that much more money would
come in again. In their excitement
and disappointment the thought inn
mediately arose that this was merely
a chance to take advantage of a tech
nicality ard get more money into the
pot
The fans, thinking the Judge re-
sronsible, vented their wrath on him.
He stood II without saying word.
The thing that worried him, though,
was that the sportsmanship of the
game was in question. He saw what
a blow to base ball it would be if
$4,000 people went away thinking
that the world series after all, was
merely a money aking institution
that the outcome of the games mat
tered little. In New York and through
out the country hundreds Of thou
sands of people were, perhaps, think
ing that right then.
Judge Lands acted quickly Be-
fore we had suspected his intention
| he called in the owners and execu-
forget the expression on his face. the
anxiety and also determination.
Ruled Receipts to Charity.
Gentlemen" he said, lit is neces-
sary to give this money TO charity.
The public does not understand the
situation"
In detail then he quickly outlined
his plan. Naturally, we saw the i'm
portance of 1T and acted with him
BY giving that money to charity and
, showing that the postponement was
not for sordid financial reason the
public understood. Everything came
out all right.
The main force of the judges ac-
tion was the rapidity of it. II he had
waited day or two to give the mat
ter consideration the damage would
nave been done. No amount of after
thought could have remedied it. He
hit the bull's-eye by acting on the
spur of the moment. And he acted
right,
/ am convinced that the greatest
constructive base ball move of recent
years. was the placing of authority in
the hands of a commissioner-and
making Judge Kenesaw NJ lands
that commi ssioner
(The End
copyright, 1923, Z. s. and Canada. by -Christy
Walsh Sypdicate.y
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Like many other famous ball play
ers, Collins found his position as
regular by accident. Jimmy was born
in Buffalo, \. Y. on January 16, 1878
several months before John McGraw
was born i'll Olean, \. Y, not SO many
miles distant. He was educated at
ST. Joseph's College. in Buffalo, where
he played the outfield.
Broke In ms Outfelder.
Collins came into the National
field for Boston, on April 10. 1895. the
,opening game of the season. The
youngster made good start, as he
scored two runs and slammed Stock
dale, the Washington pitcher, for
pair of doubles.
Boston in those days had Billy
Nash. the third base king of his era
a third, and there was no thought
of changing him. The Louisville
club was short of players and in mid
season Boston agreed to loan Collins
10 the Colonies.
He played his first National League
game at third base for Louisville in
A contest with the Philiies at the
grounds of the latter club on June 49,
1895, and thereafter Collins never was
seen in any other position than third
base
Boston recalled Collins in 1896 and
I'm 1897 Frank Selee put together his
famous infield of Collins. Long. Lowe
veteran Nash at third. as Billy was
released to Philadelphia. and Tenney
the Young left-handed catcher from
Brown, pushed Tom Rucker off first
This infield was one of the greatest
ever assembled. Many consider it the
greatest of them all.
Holds Several Records.
Collins holds several major league
records In 1899 he handled COL
chances at third base for the Boston
Nationals, the greatest number ever
handled by any third baseman. In
1900, his last in the National League,
took care of 252 putouts another rec
ord for a third baseman. In 1904
he played 156 games at third base for
the Red Sox. a record shared by
Ed Foster of the Washingtons in
1914
When the American League in
eaded Boston in 1901 Collins was ap-
pointed manager of the new Red SoN
Team. and he induced many of his
fellow Boston National players to cast
their lot with the new league. Col
Inns early years playing manager
were quite successful, his teams
Of 1901 and 1902 finished well up. and
he won the pennants in 10000.
topping off the 1903 season with a
worlds series victory over the
Pirates.
Collins team Of veterans broke in
straight games. and Jimmy was de-
posed as manager and traded to
Philadelphia. for Jack Knight in 1907.
However. he theE had taken on
weight and lost much Of his speed,
his career coming to an end after two
seasons with the Athletics.
Copyright, 1923. by Al Munro Eliasl