davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01

Il OIOASu OdocS-AILuuEs Mullhueys
Hughes. Two-base hit - Hughes.
Three base hits-Roth, Schlafly. Dou-
be plays-Zink to Arthur. Hoy to
Arthur. Bases on bslls-off Haley 2,
off Milton 1. Struck out-by Haley
S. by Milton 3. Passed ball-Arthur.
Time of game-1:25. Umpire-Voris.
At BIoomInEton.
Umpire Camps apparent favorit-
| ism to the visitors so aroused the
C -owd that he was bombarded with
Icushions and threats were made
against him. The club house. where
he took refuge, was surrounded by
for the work Of cooler heads he might
have suffered. The game will be pro-
tested. Cedar Rapids punched hits
in the sixth and won. The score:
Bloomington ..OO1 10000 OIL
Cedar Rapids. % 90 o o 2 DO o.
Observation-Disclosures and Belt,
Ashton and Weaver. Hits-Bloom-
ington 5. Cedar Rapids 8. Errors
Bloomington 3. Cedar Rapids 2.
At Decatur.
Big HE" Elliott allowed Decatur
four singles in the first two innings.
but after that they could not touch
him. He struck out Is men. Decs-
tur evidently had the game won up
to the eighth inning, when the visit
ors had batting streak and raped
out a victory. The feature of the
game was the triple play by McGrew,
Badger and Burt, the second seen on
the 'home grounds by the Decatur
team this year. The score:
Decatur .....2 o 900 90 O-3I
Rockford 80 OOO2 4 "-6l
Batteries-Bruce and Rollins, Ell
lott and Hanford. Hits-Decatur 4.
Rockford 10. Errors-Decatur 4.
Rockford 3.
At Terre Haute.
1t was pitchers battle, but Swain |
was given better support. Score:
rerre Haute % 600 101O +-2I
80 o 900 90 Oh
atteries-Swaim and Starnagle,
Boyle and Evers. Hits-Terre Haute
/, Davenport 5. Errors-Terre Haute
2, Davenport 3.
Saturdays Results.
Terre Haute was too strong for
roth Rock Island pitchers, Jarvis and
kranz, Saturday. Carter, Terre
1aute's purchase from Omaha, played
lis first game creditably. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Lioenaed to Wed.
For I0C.

One lot Hat Pins, brooches and 1On
belt buckles. ....................- iOO
Delightful perfumes, including
Wood worths' aud Lundborg's
famous triple extract odors
worth to SOC per o.. for two f0n
days, Tuesday and Wednesday iOC
Bradley's famous CSC Talcum 1On
powder .......--....... ........... tSS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
For I0C.
Fourth of July Gents Furnish.
ing Bargains.

Celebrate the Fourth In proper
style.
100 dozen Brand New Ties in the
neat bow string and four-in-
hand shapes, soc values all
this week ....... csc
so dozen Handsome Percale Neg
lige shirts with one pair of
cuffs. ........... 45c
20 dozen Madras Neglige Shirts.
81 % value, just received, will
go at. =. .... csc
60 dozen Cool Gauze Underwear,
shirts and drawers, all this
week if they last. .......... I0C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Reclining Steamer and Veranda
Chairs.

Every position possible without any
perceptible effort. and without the
use OF levers-the seat moving in
union with the back and foot rest.
Made OF hard wood and oil finish.
Folds fiat.
The awning is entirely automa-
tic in its action. and covers
the chair in every position.
Chair So so with awning -. 4.0z
Lawn reclining chairs with arms SIC
Folding camp chairs. with back ISC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
MCCABE'S

Third Avenue Through to Second.
The Big New Store Bristles with Fourth of
July Necessities and big lot Of Bargains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
Saturdays Results.

Terre Haute was too strong for
both Rock Island pitchers, Jarvis and
Kranz, Saturday. Carter, Terre
Haute's purchase from Omaha, played
his first game creditably. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-01
At Terre Haute

Batteries-Swaim and Starnagle,
Boyle and Evers. Hits-Terre Haute
4, Davenport 5. Errors-Terre Haute
2, Davenport 8.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
The Spell Broken.

BY MARY MARSHALL PARKS.
Copyright 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Anderson says he met you on the
avenue yesterday, but he was not sure
that you recognized him." said Jack,
with troubled look in his honest
eyes.
Il am delighted to hear it" an
swered Madge, with trill of gay
laughter. "That was precisely the
state of mind that I wished to produce,
but was not certain I had acquired
the necessary manner. / believe my
education is now complete. What an
unsophisticated creature I was a year
ago!"
II liked the old Madge BEST" said
Jack, bluntly.
did ,you?" said Madge, Indifferent
ly. But what a goose I was! I had
so many illusions. I believed in so
many things and SO many people, al
most everything and everybody.
think, absurd as it seems"
II had hoped you would always be
kind to my friends, Madge. Anderson
is no carpet-knight; but he is an hon
est man and a good fellow"
'That was simply one of your little
.misapprehensions." replied Madge,
lightly. 81 shall always choose my
own friends"
II did not mean that you should
make my friends yours in the nearest
sense. That would be unreasonable"
said Jack gravely. Gall ask is COM
mon civility."
"That also is at my own discretion"
retorted Madge wilfully.
Il could never cut any one except
for the gravest reasons" said Jack.
soberly. II never cut any one in my
life but Dick Foster"
"Dick Foster? And what has he
done to incur your displeasure?"
Madge asked, with bright, hard look
"You know that Ella Parsons is in
the insane asylum and you know
why said Jack, sternly. "He ought
not to be received in decent society,""
Madge's face grew still harder. cit
may as we'll be understood once for
all that I shall recognize whom I
please, and when and where I please"
she said, icily. "That is matter in
which 1 would not be guided by the
Prince of Good Form himself"
"And who is that?" asked the aston
ished Jack.
"Dick Foster" she responded with
another hard glance.
Jack rose unsteadily He was not
going to quarrel with Madge just then.
He was not fit. For days he had been
aware that his head and legs were
little queer. Nothing serious, he said
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
CHAPTER XXVII.
Many Mysteries Explained.

In room which was fairy bower Of
luxury, comfort, elegance and beauty
combined, were seated two persons,
who, from their looks and attitude,
were SO evidently lovers, that their
whispered words We're not necessary to
confirm the fact; yet they were untir-
ing in declaring the fact to each other.
do you really love me, Anthony"
asked the girl, for atcut tie hundredth
time, nesting her bright and graceful
head against the mars massive Shout
der, while she looked up into his face
with, eyes that seem I'd to drink in his
marvellous beauty.
II begin to think You are the only
woman I ever Lowell Carina,'' the man
returned, in Il nusing zone, and with d
slight accent Of surprise, as if the idc9.
was a novel one, and rather extraordin-
ary..
'"Tken you have loved other women,
Anthony?' asked Lefty, with q Jealous
Dang
Other women, little beauty?" repent
ed the marquis, laughing. you are not
woman, my bright flower. You ara IL
sprite. a fairy, a dangerous little en-
chantrcss, and I fear you have be-
witched me into loving you this time in
dead earnest"
But did you ever think ycu loved
any one before"" persisted Lefty, with
jealous egctism, forever wishing to be
the specia! one, and the only Ole who
had ever reilned in the heart of the
man she ndored.
Tut tut, my fairy returned her
lover. piEching her little, shell-like ear
and tier kissing it, "all men have their
:ancies before they settle down In deep
earnest; but I don't even remember
them now, whether they were few or
many fair or dark, pretty or otherwise.
What matters T.? love you now, ana
only you!'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

to himself, as he descended the stems.
and yet his feet were still unsteady
and his head curiously light.
1t would have been easy for him to
give Madge up had he not firmly no.
lleved that the sweet-souled dewy-
eyed girl who had won his heart still
dwelt somewhere within that cold and
worldly exterior, IKE a princess shut
IN tower, Waiting for some bold
knight to release her from the spell of
the enchanter.
II fear I'm not the knight" he
thought sadly. as he walked heavily
down the street; and STILL he could not
decide to give her up-not Just yet
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
her heart.

IL is the OLD Madge, dear"
Seeing that Dick Foster was scam
ming her with look of cool curiosity,
she composed her face and summoned
up all the self-control she possessed.
II will go home now, if you please.
Mr.. Foster" she said coldly.
\ X X X
He has simply been overworked.
my dear child" the old doctor repeat
ed, soothingly. >"As you know his
father was obliged to go to Europe for
prolonged vacation; and that threw
the whole responsibility of the busi-
ness on the boy. He has carried the
weight nobly for one so young; but I
warned him weeks ago that he was
OVERRIDING, and must slacken his pace.
suppose he couldn't see his way clear
to do it. He has trained nurse and
the best of care, and We'll pull him
through all right"
Although Madge went home con-
WINGED that she had flattered herself
100 much in thinking that her insig-
nl1lcant doings had brought about
Jacks illness, she was not entirely re-
assured Even if she had added little
to the load he had been carrying she
mad done nothing to tighten it, and
she might have done so much, She
mad not dreamed it was so heavy,
And while he was toiling like g.
slave, you-ycu We're flirting with Dick
Foster" she said contemptuously to
the pale face that confronted here as
she took the fading flowers from her
hair and shook down the shining coils
+ X
Jacks hands lay like withered leaves
on the snowy coverlet, and the wan,
shriveled face on the pillow seemed
hardly human, but his eyes were bright
with returning life and dawning hope.
Has the princess escaped from the
tower at last? Is it really the old
Madge?" he whispered, doubtfully.
1T is the old Madge, DEAR" she
answered, tears and smiles struggling
for the mastery Of her mobile face, in
spite OF the doctors Injunction as to
excitement. "Mr Anderson is down
stairs. We are the best Of friends now
and he brought me here. Shall 1 tell
him to come up?"
Not Just yet" said Jack. happily
studying the face bent over him, and
finding in it all he had so loved-and
more. The cynical curl of the lips was
gone. the dewy freshness had come
back to the eyes, and brought with it
sweet, grave womanliness that had
never been there before.
1T is worth far, far more than a
brain fever costs" he said at last, with
sigh Of satisfaction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

Jack Downing IS downed at last"
said some would-be wit among the
swaying figures on the ball room floor
Brain fever"
The words drifted into the conserva.
tory where Madge was sitting, and for
a moment she thought the lights had
gone out. Then they blazed up again
with ten-fold brilliancy, and at the
same time the white light of reason
and common sense that had been so
long obscured in the girls soul flashed
out with all its old power, shattering to
atoms the shell of worldliness and
scepticism which had closed around
her heart.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
OpllNrtlllIItN.

open again, Willie"
Sure; now we kin have some more
fun playin' hockey. "-Indianapolis
News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

Some people are as anxious to see
their name in print as others are to
have theirs kept out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

Don't consider 1t smart to be flip
pant. All men of brains despise sill
~ talker. and nice women shun them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07

he peOplo us
md bodily q
speak louder !.
remains undis
jacobs OIL y
remedies for
:bined. 1t act
everything 81
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complete La
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cate with e
tances. A st
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from a hinto
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distance.
But rerila
of colnmuni
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named, as
represented
These quee
other with
boo hoops, 4
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only on i'm
the meeting
members Of
some Of Il
Their. the h
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judgment
sharp bang
prisoner, 9
means free
THE c
Capt. Boz
Exporter
Ferris w
Capt. A.
wing shot
summer h
been one
during the
exhibition
Is superb.
The Cal
he once HI
He had
Disease f
ly deVelOI
ais friend
lble and
To say
It mildly.
many da
heart to
conquere
At last
had cur
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good hea
to nothil
Gibson
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07
"straw. show

"StrRWs
bnd the constd
for and stead
BIZ st. jacobs
people in eve
world, show c
kho people us
Ind bodily g
speak louder
b.cnains undid
Jacobs OIL Il
..,n,eflies for
bined. 1t act
Everything 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-07


forget, she never existed and sentiment
is out of the question. But I'm sorry
about your uncle, pet. Come now, tell
me all about it,
"Ah how can +? I did not tell you at
my uncle-my dear, kind, Uncle Philip
was foully mUrdered!"
Castellani looked at her with a gaze OF
almost amused surprise, or perplexity,
but not shadow of alarm, regret or
sorrow for the grief and horror that
seemed torturing her.
$50, then, the millionaire, Philip
Grayson-of course, I have read all
about twas your uncle? Well, well,
how very shocking! But it's long over
now, Carina, and can't be helped.'
And he twined his arm about her
trembling figure.
For one moment Lefty shrank from
him, and then lIer head sank upon his
breast and he held her in close EN-
brace.
II thought was neutrality-suspicious. you
knew the murderer Anthony" she sob
bed, Historically.
But at that the marquis burst into q
pl olonged peal of laughter. 1t was
such loud and hearty laughter that it
drowned all other sounds. and when it
died away. and a hand Of iron fell upon
the shoulder of the merry marquis, and
a voice spoke in his ear. the Italian no.
bleman was astonished, and showed IT,.
"Thou art the. mani" said Detective
Hantlin.
And his grasp frightened. though the
marquis had tried with all his strength
to throw 1t off.
what is the meaning CT this instu-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-07

You know we've slept on a feather bed
ever since We was married, and I've
allus bin particular to smooth it down
tom head to foot. I've got used to
feathers, and II l changed off I'd jest
lay there and kick around all night
long. Do they hev beds, Samuel, or do
they keep on fyin around all night long
and singin I've Reached My Home at
LastF Seems to me that fyin and
singin all day would be enough unless
feel stronger than | do now. You
orter know these things, Samuel, and
you orter tell me so I'll know what to
depend on. | might stand sass from a
thousand angels, but | do want my
own bed when night comes, and IL one
Of my headaches comes on unexpected
ly want to know that kin hev a cup
Of tea. Mrs. Watkins says they don't
drink tea in heaven, but l don't see
how she kin know"
Mr.. Gallup was not directly appealed
to, and as he was reading that crow
had been known to feign death to avoid
having a crowbar thrown at him he
made no sign.
WAL, I've made up my mind to a
few things" said Mrs. Gallup as the ST.
lence grew painful. I'm goEl up to
heaven to do the best I kin. I'll be
nayburly with all the angels l meet
and let 'em understand that l don't
want no more'n my share Of harps and
wings and things. IL don't find any
thin to eat or any beds to sleep on,
shan't raise no fuss nor go into hyster-
les, the way Mrs. Taylor did at camp
meetin last year. Yes; I'll put up with
things as I find 'em and make the best
Of it. and / won't be jealous IL few Of
'em hev better clothes on or kin sing
better'n me. That's how I'll act, Sam
.uei, and then n they pick on me they'll
git as good as they give. I kin be
sassed and picked on jest so fur, but
arter that they want to look out.
Would it put you out any, Samuel II
died ut night instead of in the daytime?
As said, II died at night could slip
into heaven without any fuss, but IL
It's goin to make you any extra trouble
I'll perish by daylight. What will be
the most convenient hour fur your
There was deep silence. Mrs. Gal
lup's tears made no thud as they fell
upon the carpet, and Mr.. Gallup was
reading with bated breath that an os-
trich covers IS feet of ground at every
stride when in full flight. The clock
licked. the silence grew deeper, and
the cricket on the hearth fell into a
doze. Then Mr.. Gallup suddenly laid
aside his paper, stretched his arms and
legs, with "Ho-humw and looked
around to ind Mrs. Gallup asleep in
her chair. She hadn't gone to join the
angels-not yet. NJ. QUAD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-07
A nost Libsral Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which in
cludes with this paper the Iows Home
stead, itsspecial Farmers Institute
Editions and the Poultry Farmer.
These three publications are the best
of their class and should be in every
farm home. To them we add, for To-
cal, county and general news, our own
paper, and make the price of the four
one year only SLAB. Never before
was so much superior rerding matter
offered for SO small an amount of mon
ey. The three papers named, which
we club with our own, are we'll known
throughout the west and commend
themselves to the readers favorable at
tention upon mention. The Iowa
Homestead is the great agricultural
and live stock paper of the west; the
Poultry farmer is the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer. while
the special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications for
the promotion Of good farming ever
published. Take advantage Of this
great Offer! las it will hold good for a
short time only. Samples of these
papers may be examined by calling at
this Office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-07

We notice the Upper Des Moines
editorial association meets in . week or
SO away up at Forest City nearly on the
Minnesota line and right north Of Des
Moines, and about the same time there
is being organized at Mt. Ayr right
southof Des Moines nearlyon the Nilsson
ri line another association. The editorial
brethren of the western part Of the
state are so left out they ought to or
gsnize an association Of. their own.
The Ninth district with part Of the
contiguous territory Of the Tenth and
Eleventh districts IL territory enough.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-07
How to Get Rid Of . Newspaper.

Many farmer is bothered by having
newspapers which he does not want,
forced upon him by the publishers Of
such papers. There is q simple way
in which to get rid of this nuisance.
Have your postmaster notify such pub
Usher that the paper sent to your ad-
dress is refused and make Q record OF
such notification. II the paper is sent
thereafter, the publisher can not
collect by law from you, even II you do
get his paper in your mail. Should he
sue to recover, the proof Of the fact
that he was properly notified that the
paper was refused would defeat his
claim. II you have been Q subscribez
Of the publishers and owe him, you
should pay him what you owe him and
then proceed as above, We know Of
one publisher who was fixed in this
way by o granger who had had much
trouble OF this sort. The farmer wanted
the paper for . year and wanted il
stopped when his time was out, so in
the receipt which the publisher gave
him he inserted this clause: "Rsc'd
etc, dollars for subscription to the
Leader to Dec. 81, 1891, and 80 long
thereafter as the publisher OF such
paper sees at to send il to my address, -
The paper was sent to him for Ave
years after his subscription had expired,
and when dunned for payment this old
receipt almost caused the publisher ia
have Q fiji. s. Srigg in Farm and
Garden. ty
The above meets the approval Of the
REPUBLICAN. We have never tried tc
force this paper unwillingly on any
one. II is always stopped when re
quested by subscriber, unless the
subscriber is in arrears and we desired
settlement first, or when sometimes
it has gone by mistake a few timea
after ordered stopped. 1t lis the only
honorable way to conduct the news
paper business. m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-07
Highway Notice.

To Ole II. Jacobsen, Chas, Damn, Lars Nelson,
Anton Hanson, and To All Others Whom Ii
May Concern:
The Commissioners appointed to view, and II
required. to establish q highway, commencing
at the 5. e. corner OF the N. +. quarter Of the N.
Seventy Nine 40 Range Thirty Six (36l West OF
the Fifth r: Nj. and running thence West for
one half mile TO County Road No. III and termi-
TO be forty fee wide, has reported In favor OF
the establishing thereof, and all objections
thereto or claims for damages must be filed In
the Auditors office on or before noon OF the Goth
day OF March A. ID. 1901, or such highway will
be established without reference thereto.
A. F. GREENwALDT,
3-w+ Auditor of Audubon County, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-07


The Titus amendment was declared
null and void by the Supreme court
last Friday. 1t seems like the second
lesson ought to be enough to teach the
Legislature that it must proceed in the
prescribed way when attempting to
amend the constitution. But it is likely
serious attempt TO amend the
fundamental law will not again
be made for many years and
perhaps then not single man who
was member of the twenty-seventh
and twenty-eighth general assemblies
will be member and the lessons Of
this generation may be lost to the next.
TIE action Of the court in guarding
the constitution is to be commended.