davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
For Sale.

Five room house in Julesburg. Cash
or payments. Either one or two lots
For particulars address Mrs. Fl. D.
VoIGHT, Taona, New.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton
and daughter Hazel left Monday
for visit of several weeks in
Denver and Colorado Springs.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Miss Grace Hurley, who has
been making her home in This
vicinity for several months, left
Sunday morning for Sedgwick
where she will live with Mrs.
Kingery.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Ed Coumbe returned last Mon
day to his ranch on North river
after few days visit with his
family in this place.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results. Try it. G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Lisks' antitrust tinware, large
and complete: line, at Dyes hard
ware store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

j. G. Morris made a business
trip to Platteville and Denver
Saturday evening, returning
Monday night.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10
Gee your binder twine at DYES
hardware store.

DeWitts Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never GRIPPE. G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Miss Myrtle Caine left We'd
nesday morning for an extended
visit with her sister in Jefferson
City, Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

There are no better pills made than
DeWitt's Little Early Rsers. Always
prompt and certain. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Mrs. VIM. G. Sutton, formerly
a resident of of this place, died at
her hhme in Dunkirk, Indiana,
July 30.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

An electric self winding clock
will be placed in all the principal
telegraph Offices along the U. P.
railroad. The clock for the
Julesburg Office has arrived and
will be placed in position in a few
days.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Do not forget the lecture in the
court house hall Saturday night.
Mr.. Fort is a good speaker and
will no doubt have something of
interestto say. Everybody should
attend.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

For burns, injuries. piles and skin
diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is the original. Counter
feits may be offered. Use only De-
Wits. g. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

Pocket knives, table knives,
butcher knives, all kinds of knives
at Dyes hardware store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

1t has been demonstrated by exper-
ieDce that consumption can be pre-
vented by the early use of One Minute
Cough Cure. This is the favOrite
remedy for coughs, colds, Group, asth-
ma. grippe, and all throat and lung
troubles. Cures quickly. G. Lavelle
Miss Della Dodds, who has
been in the millinary business
here for several months, return
ed to her home IN Fort Morgan
Wednesday morning. Her broth
er Roy accompanied her.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-10

NOTICE.
regular county examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the county superintendent's office in
Julesburg Friday and Saturday. Aug
ust II and IS, 1900. Morning session
will begin at 900 o'clock.
c. F. PARKER,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

meals-hardly spoke then, his mind COM
pletely wrapped UP in the work he had
left for few minutes. Gradually they
had drifted apart. She took up ART,
worked feverishly at IL, but he, her nus
band, had taken not the slightest inter
est I'm II. never spoke OF II, had not even
seen single picture she had painted.
All these things he realized for the
first time. He flung open the door or MS
room and crossed the passage that led
To her studio. The house was built In two
wings great iall and staircase sepa-
rating them. AS he opened the studio
door and crossed the threshold. Murray
felt he was entering a strange region. III
was the first time he had been there. AZ
the further end OF the room he saw
large picture-it was already framed. lie
crossed quickly to II and stood gazing at
IL mutely. Even he. the man Of science.
could tell that II was a wonderful piece OF
work-desined perhaps TO achieve tame'
He realized that she had thrown her
whole being into it-that IL meant as
much to her as his book 10 him. Yet he
had hardly known OF its existence.
Huth was right He saw IL all He had
neglected her-neglected her cruelty. lie
strobe hurriedly out Of the room, down
into the street He felt he wanted To be
in the cool air. wanted TO think. she hao
loved him. He felt sure OF this. DID she
now? or had she killed every spark OF
affection? "If you don't give her loN'.
some one else will" The words rang
through his head. The very thought cut
him 10 the quick. A sudden intens' cra.
ing TO see her eyes light up again WIN
the old joyous smile, 10 ieo'
her arms twine around his neck. TOOK
possession OF him. HIS love. which hsa
been asleep. suddenly awakened ana
sprang info a fierce passion. Could ne
win back her love-or was II TOO lateF
And with this maddening thought ne
trudged for miles. until at length, wea-
ried and footsore. he turned and made
once more for his home.
IL was dusk. and the London streets
were already twinkiing with their thou
sand lights. In cab that was rolling
swiftly along on the wooden pavement
sat wcman-a young and pretty wo-
man. hardly more than a girl. In one
hand she held n letter tightly. She
smoothed II out and looked at II again
Tomorrow must have your an
swer. Remember. your love Is all
have to I'VE fort" she read in a low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

q
been engaged as coach OF the 1901 Michi-
Cincinnati has purchased George Strang
from the ST. Joseph Western league team
lie is the best third baseman and bats
man in that league.
sharrott has made but one home run
on the Worcester grounds this season.
Pitcher Leever OF the Pittsburgs, has
made 10 hits with II totals in his last sew
en- games. This is hitting better than
400
Hans Wagner never does his prelimi-
nary work in the pasture. which ne guards
during the game. He practices In centre
field. or In the infield. but never i'm right
Ritchey OF the Pittsburgs has not made
misplay in his last l3 games. and has
accepted in them n chances. In 10 games
he has accepted l09 out of 10 chances.
Catcher Jack Warner of the New York
team. who broke his arm by falling on
bench trying to catch foul fly a month
ago. is getting along finely.
Boston still has a string on Charlie
Frisbee. and he must report 10 Manager
Selee at the close OF the American league
season.
Third Baseman Morris. who has been
playing with the New London baseball
team for the past few weeks. will enter
the Catholic priesthood. Morris real
name is William j. Fox. He was captain
and third baseman OF the Holy Cross col
lege team during his course at that in
stitution.
No infelder In the country has a bet
ter record for continuous service in the
last five seasons than Monte Cross of
the Phillies. Last season he missed but
one game.
No Boston pitcher has made a finer
record than Lewis OF late. Four out OF
his last five games have been victories.
Lewis is a member OF the Boston and
Norwich teams. and is doing good work
in both directions, but says major league
ball is good enough for him. and those
who think II any easier TO pitch for the
minors is mistaken.
III -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

trembling tone.
She Ieant back. and sat staring ahead
OF her with a dazed expression on her
young face Then her eyes filled with
tears. and she gave little sob.
''Oh. Geoffrey!" she murmured pit
eously. why couldn't you have given
me just a little lover
Suddenly there was n loud shout in
the street, then quick rattle. and a
fire engine dashed by. II turned down
the first street to the right. which led
10 the quiet square In which the Muir
rays lived.
The cap followed, and the girl gave a
gasp as a blaze of light broke before
her eyes. A house was on fire the other
side of the square. a house standing by
itself-the girl uttered a little cry
their house, She paid the driver and
got out o. the cab The square was full
of people She pushed her way through
them round TO the other side where the
fire engines stood. their horses painting
and foaming at the mouth. The door
of the house was open, and she could
see the flames leaping up the staircase.
AS yet the fire seemed to be only in the
center of the house.
In the little circle. kept free by the
police, she could see her husbands tall
figure. A fireman-apparently the super
intendent, was pointing To the house, and
talking to HIM. She tried to get through.
but policeman stopped her.
He Is my husband-it Is our house!'
she psnted. And he let her through
She crept up to within two or three
PAGES of him.
BY dcvoting all our energies 20 one
wing we can save it, the superintendent
was saying. THE other will have 10 go.
Have you any choice as TO which one?"
Murray's face was pale and drawn. In
the right wing was everything that had
been dear TO him-the great Work. the
thing that had claimed him. body and
soul. In the left wing-a studio and pic
ture. Three hours ago he would not have
hesitated single moment. A mere pic
ture In the balance against such a work
as hisi
Behind stood the wife. Her eyes were
riveted on Murrsys lips. There was a
cold feeling at her heart-the picture.
which was almost OF her own blood TO
perish like thisl Yet she had no hope-he
took no interest In her or her work-hard-
ly knew that she was an artist
The woodwork Of the stsirs hissed and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

cracked. and the flames licked the bal
cony that divided the two wings.
which," said the superintendent
sharply.
The words that had been haunting him
throughout his walk were whirling
through Murray's head. Could he win back
her love? He Strengthened himself with a
sudden jerk.
"Save-save the left wingv' he cried
hoarsely.
An hour later Murray and his wife were
standing on the ground floor of the left
wing. The right was a mass OF smoking.
charred bricks, on which even now the
firemen were pouring streams OF water.
What made you make such a sacri-
fice-your life's work." she said In low
tone.
He led her into room. His face was
pale. but there was new softness there
"a look that made her heart beat quickly.
Sir Roland's words game bacA to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
Providence Beats the Worcester Farmers
in the Ninth Inning.
Charter Oak Park Races Furnished
Some Good Sport.

At Worcester. yesterday, Dunkle OPP
posed Horton again and once mo:s took
a fall out of the ''fIerky Jerky."
Parents sensational fielding at short
cut off hit after hit. and some of the IL
chances accepted by him were simply SEN
sationaI
At critical points in the game. the To-
Gals gave Dunkle superior support. and
thus Ed was able to win his game.
Providence made one run In the open
ing inning. and then In the third the Far
mers went one TO the good by scoring
couple Of runs.
The game then went to the ninth inning
with neither side able to score another
run.
In the last inning Worcester got one.
and hundreds left tho ground, thinking
the game was over
disappointment was I'm store for
those who remained. as a passed ball and
a wild throw by Kittredge allowed the
Grays to score two runs. thus winning
the game. Attendance 800. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
His LMe's Work.


Before a study table. laden with books
OF reference. sat man busily engaged
in writing. Between thirty-fve and forty
he looked even more. for his hair was al
ready we'll tinged with gray. and his fore
head heavily lined. IL was a powerful
face, the features large, the jaw promi-
nent and the eyes somewhat sunk-the
face of a thinker. The room. too. was in
keeping with the appearance OF the man.
Lined with shelves on which massive
looking books were tightly packed, even
the chairs and part OF the floor space
covered with portfolios of manuscript. II
was the abode of man OF learning-the
den OF brain worker.
A shaft OF light from the window fell
on the man bent over his task. He wrote
quickly. now and again pausSng TO con-
suit note book, then Fastening on again.
There was no cessation. no wandering for
a single instant Of his thoughts.
Presently there was tap at the door.
and man servant entered.
sir Roland Huth. sir. he announced.
The man at the desk gave "A start az
the servants words fell on his ears. The
current OF his thoughts was broken. Be-
fore he had time 10 lay down his pen
smart-looking. weil-dressed little man OF
about forty bustlcd In 10 the room.
II know I'm interrupting-dreadful nui-
sance. and all that kind of thing. Geof-
frey he said brlskly. but frankiy-f
don't care if am
A slight smile crossed Godfrey Muir
rays face. ms he took his friends hand.
You certainly have the knack OF dis
turbing me I'm my most precious mo-
ments." he replied. what is Il now7"
ne asked. as Sir Roland settled himself In
a chair
II want TO know what the devil you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
Amateur Games

The Newton Stars would like to hear
from any team In the city under IL years
of age. Send all challenges to j. w. Pow
ers, 20 Cottage street.
The Silver Lakes defeated the Cycle
Athletics I'm two games, the first being
played at Clyde Sunday afternoon. and
the score being IL to Z. The second was
played at Silver Lake Monday afternoon.
the score being IL to 5.
The Unions OF Capitol Hill met their
first defeat OF the season yesterday at
the hands of the Providence Juniors by
a score OF % to 10. The Juniors played a
snappy game. both in the field and at the
bat. McGacklan, the Juniors catcher.
caught good game and retired several
men trying to steal second Costello made
some great catches at first and succeeded
In making some clever double plays.
The Young Providences defeated the
Tooleville Stars by the score OF to 6.
The feature OF the game was the throw
ing OF Leonard to second base. They also
defeated the Victors Labor Day by the
score of l6 TO Is. The features of the
game were the pitching OF Haupt and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
.ofoto+9t9t9t9t,

mean by sending q refusal to my invita-
ton for tomorrow" said the little man
carefully polishing his eyeglass.
Geoffrey Murray made little impatient
gesture.
my dear Huth. you know 1 never go
anywhere now. He glanced at the paper
Uttered desk. II can't spare the time. But
Nora is going-at least understood that
she was" he added vaguely. He turned
and fingered his papers. as II impatient 10
get on with the work again.
But Sir Roland had no intention of go
ing He fixed his eyeglass and stared at
Murray thoughtfully.
I've known you for good many years.
Godfrey" he began; twenty-five, Is IL,
or thirty?"
Murray swung around
You're my oldest friend-of course you
are. Rut-?' he paused inquiringly.
well. ! merely want TO say you're n
fool" replied Sir Roland calmly, land
rather a bad fool. too he added. rising
from his seat.
"You marry girl some fifteen years
your junior. She was your ward and II
saved trouble TO become her husband
rather than look after her. Now. what
do you suppose is her feeling toward
you?''
My dear Huth. she loves me-" began
Murray.
did love youl'' corrected Sir Roland.
Murray gave a start.
What on earth are you talking about?"
Simply that you are doing your best to
stamp out every bit OF affection Nora
ever had for you. Remember she Is a
giri--a bright, pretty girl. and that she
wants love. And what do you give her?
You shut yourself up here. spend every
moment grind-away at your monumental
book. do and think Of nothing else"
a fash OF enthusiasm lighted up Muir
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR.

The following horses have been en-
tered for the race events Of the WASH
ington county fair. which opens on the
llth inst. and continues four days;
2:40 class-Ben owen, b. g., George r..
Langworthy, Wyoming. r. l.; ossa, chst.
M, w r. Wells. Ashaway r.. L.; Harold
c.. brn. g., w. r. Carpenter, Perryville.
r. L.: Marian Wilkes. chst. m. b. 8.
Carpenter, Attention. r. L.; Tiptoes. b. H..
A. B. Crafts. Westerly. r. l.; Elmo b.
e., A. Il. Whitford, Exeter r. /.
800 class-Lady Alice. b. m, George f..
Barber, Hope Valley, X. L.; Ossa. chst.
m, w. r. Wells. Ashaway. r.. L.; Harold
c., brn. g., w. II. Carpenter. Perryville,
X. L.: Marian Wilkes, chst. M, x. s.
Carpenter, Allenron. r.. l.: Tiptoes, b. h..
A. b. Crafts, Westerly. r. l.; Elmo b. e.,
A. Il. Whitford. Exeter. r. L.
2:37 class-Nellie Baird, brri M. p. Far
reli. Pawtucket. r. L.; Myra W., b. m.
Park Stables, Providence, r. L.; Leroy.
b. e., III. z. Blanchard. Arctic Centre;
Norman, blk. e., Samuel Carruthers, APP
ponaug; Penitence. b. m., Elwell e. Davis,
Narragansett Park; Eventful. brn. M,
II. S. King, Norwich, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

my life's work.! he cried. 1T shall be
to make you happy again--to win back
and keep your love-" He held out his
arms. "Oh. my darling. | have been sell
fish, cruel! ! gave up everything to my
work, even that which should have been
yours But IL Is all over now. Can you
forgive me? It's not too late?"
He looked pleadingly at her. He saw her
bright eyes glisten, her lips part In won-
derment. But II was the wonderment of a
new and sudden JOY; the knowledge that
sne had been saved from an act she
would have regretted all her life-that.
after all. he loved her. He took step for
ward. and she crept into HIS arms
"Oh, Geoff. Geoff." she cried I'm pure
happiness. IT thought your love for me
was dead / thought-forgive mel--that
even my love for you was killed. Thank
God. we'vo found out the truth--in
time!
lie pressed her almost fercely TO him.
AYE, thank God!' he said fervently.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

Aug. $3.50. inclusive.
Young Dunieavy, the local amateur
pitcher is TO enter Amherst this fall.
Jack Barry. the Boston utility man, is
one OF the most scientific bunters in the
business.
Bransneld has made fifteen home runs
up to date.
Fred Tenney is again approaching the
800 mark.
swartwood has not failed TO make
trouble in any series In which he has Of
ficiated in Boston.
pitcher Earl Moore OF the Dayton (O)
club allowed but four hits off him I'm two
games last Sunday.
The Brooklyns reached their seth VIC
tory 60 points behind their percentage OF
last season.
FrIsbee and Spies have been released by
Cleveland.
II r. announced that Hannivan was re-
leased by Manager Leonard last Sunday
night.
Ralph Miller has a great record on the
home grounds since he Joined the Hart
fords, having won 10 of the IL games he
has pitched.
Manager Connie Mack OF Milwaukee
has secured the veteran. Dick Buckley
from Comiskey.
Tannehill has won is and lost five for
Pittsburg.
In 81 games this season Lave Cross,
Brooklyn's third baseman, has played
without an error, and In Il games has hit
safely sc times.
Phillip has pitched in but two losing
games at home.
Comiskey has secured Thomas Thomas,
the pitcher formerly with St. Louis.
Kitson finally landed victory at Phila-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
The Referee.
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Races at Charter Oak Park
Furnished Some Exciting
Finishes and Good Sport.

The grand circuit races yesterday at
Charter Oak Park in Hartford were at
tended by 5000 people, and IS heats were
finished before the sport was over.
The 2:3e event proved to be the inter-
esting race, and eight heats were needed
to decide 1t. Henry 8. was the favorite,
but after taking the second and third
heats he was unable to take the race. and
in the eighth heat was completely tagged
and badly distanced. shutting him out Of
the money altogether. Annie Burns, a
late conner, took the race In the fourth
seventh and eighth heats, James Shevlin
setting the spectators guessing by taking
the fifth and sixth. The best time was
2:l0i5.. by Annie Burns.
The unfinished 2:0S pace was taken by
Free Bond. Bonnie Direct, the favorite,
being distanced in the first heat OF the
pressed the winner hard. taking two
heats in good time.
The 205 pace brought Frank Bogash,
Indiana, Chehalis. Eyelet and Baby Ruth
10 the stand. Each heat was a race and
the money was divided as the horses won.
|. as follows: First heat, Frank Bogash
$3.50. Indiana 500, Chehalis $50: second
heat. Frank Bogash $3.50. Indiana $50;
third heat. Frank Bogash $3.50. Baby
Ruth $50. This method of money division
does not meet with the approval of the
horsemen.
The 2:12 trot was won by the favorite
Bay Star. One heat was dropped to Edna
Cook The race was without sensational
features, except that the judges failed to
connect with their watches at the close
of the third heat and Edna Cook got nc
record for the heat.
Cresceus starts to beat his record of 2:Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
.It's my life work!r he cried.

It's my life work. he cried.
"Your life work. replied Sir Roland
contemptuously. What is IL? A book
read by few with minds similar to your
own! You should never have married a
sweet young girl. IL this was to have been
the object OF your existence. To make
her radiantly happy, to give her love, to
gain hers In return. that Is your real life's
work.
'She has her own interests-her art!'
Her artl'' cried Sir Roland. "She took
II up simply because you neglected her.
She worked at IL feverishly--smply be-
cause you took not a shred OF interest in
her life. She has put her whole being
into a picture simply because IL makes
her forget--stihes the pain at her heart"
Murray pulled himself together TO
speak. but Sir Roland was excited and
siIenced him with a gesture.
But II can't last Even the passion for
her art won't suffice. A girl like Nora
must have love. II is natural-it is right
And II you won't give IL her. some one
else will. And I'll he hanged II you don't
deserve iti' finished Sir Roland hotly, as
he picked up his hat and gloves and NOV
ed TO the door.
Murray sat motionless at his desk for
some minutes after his friends departure.
He wanted TO continue his work. but he
could not concentrate his thoughts. Sir
Roland's words were ringing in his ears.
He flung down the pen and strode rest
lessiy up and down the room. Was there
anything In what Huth had said? lie set
himself to think the whole thing out. He
went back to the time when they were first
married. e'remembered he used 10 set
aside hours to spend with her. He con-
sidered them as recreation. and the sound
Of her happy laugh. the ring of her voice.
was pure JOY 20 him. And he laughed.
too. IN those davs Then as the time went
on and the great work was started. these
hours grew less and less He had recre-
alton. he abandoned himself body and
soul. 20 his task. He only met her az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softcns the gums al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

Runs-Lush 2. Smith. O'Hagan. Cam
pau. Greminger 2, Phelps. McPartlin-9;
White, Eustace-2 Three-base hits-Lush
Campau. Sacrifice hits-Phelps q Smith.
White, Eustace. Stolen bases-Lush Smith.
O'Hagan 2. Bonner 2. Kuhns Double play
Brown to Smink TO Eustace. First base
on errors--Rochester g. First base on
balls-On McPartlin s; of Pfanmiller 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Hargrove, Bonner.
Struck out-McPartlin 3. Left on bases
Rochester 8; Syracuse 8. Passed ball
Smink. Umpire-Hunt. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
What Shall We Have for ressert ?

Thi- erestion arises IN the family ev-
erv dav Let ua answer u today. Try
JeIi-O. a delicious and heaithful de.-
set. Prepare In two minutes. No
boiling, no bakingl simply odd boil
g water and set 20 cool. Flavors:-
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and straw
v. 1et package at your srocers
today. 10 cents.