davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
SOMETHING SHE DIDN'T
WISH TO SEE AGAIN
(Original.1

The engagement instead of being a
period Of cooling was one of storms,
though the storms always came from
the girls side, never from the mans.
He was self controlled and at times
8tanta Lining. Had he given way to his
temper as she did perhaps their quar-
rels would have been of shorter dura-
ton. They would have fought TO a
finish, kissed and made up As it was,
the more unreasonable she became the
more coolly irritating her lover.
'"That ends it, she said, with fam
ing cheeks and flashing eyes. II don't
wish ever to see you again." She took
off her engagement ring and threw it
on table. when we meet again 1t
will be as strangers"
Don't you think it would excite less
comment on the part Of our friends If
we appeared simply indiferent?'
Il prefer they should know that
have sent you away" "'.[
"You don't need to tell the whole
world what you simply intend for
Wardwell."
"Mr. Wardwell would never have
treated me as you have"
'shall tell him we're off? 1t would
expedite matters" ''..~
'Thank you. When I wish to send a
message to Mr.. Wardwell I will find a
more trustworthy messenger"
She, seated herself on divan, her
back propped with profusion of fancy
pillows, and, taking up book, pre-
tended to read. 4 @.s4%
"What shall we do tomorrow evening
at the Stuarts'? p he asked. "Of course
you will be scheduled to me to take in
to dinner" ..s s@. - - =
She dropped her book in her lap and
thought. '1 shall tell Mrs. Stuart she
said at last, "that our engagement is
broken" :4st.-~~ ##&~z +. s 2l@@ =.
What reason will you give ?'s:s2@ I +
That you have shown yourself un-
worthy Of me-" szz.<&& z-=& .Sa& >..!
Wouldn't that sound a trile egotis-
tical2 I:would express it. this way:
Walter Is brute. That would con-
tain great deal about me and not
make it5appear that you deserve par
agon.' b. - "a ss...:@ :;1 E... sz
T didn't imply that deserved par.
agon, she snapped. II Il 5..s 4 ..zs..ss
ss= But you do You need man with
an imperturbable disposition, the pa
tience Of Job, the meekness of Moses. : ''5s
B Her antagonism blazed anew. .''That
fs your mean way Of saying I'ma Jeze-
bel I wish you would 60 away. II
told you don't want ever. to see You
again. 4 & Re-.
s As you wish II suppose I'm not to
call for you to 90 to- the Stuarts' ~
instead of going away he lighted .
cigar and sat down In an easy chair
directly under d gas bracket where she
could best see him. ~,
As % that, : she said after delibera-
stion, suppose It would be embar-
rlssing to show % sudden 4 break be-
Tore announcing that our engagement
50 broken. You mig take me thern
and pay mo just enough attention to
prevent remar.
4 But % that Without your
Eseeiny me-
IIssss'I don - ron g e -
O netedaty that 1ntsrfls With my n
.elinati 8
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19

= - Z 7v31 014sFN0"sI =. 9-Ea-1
: Every one Of. us casts g. shadow.
There hangs about us sort Of penum-
bra-a: strange indeflnable something
(which we call personal influence which
has its effect on every other life on
which it falls. Il goes with us wherev-
~er we 90. Its. not something we can
have when we: want to have it and
then lay aside at will. as we lay aside
: a garment. 1t is something that always
pours out from our life, like light from
a lamp, like heatsfrom fame, like per-
.fume from a flower.
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
Color Tones For whistler. :

y Color Tones For Whistler.
:: About the time James MacNeill whis-
tier, the artist, was causing sensation
with the painting which he called "A
Harmony In Black and Red" "A Noe
turne In Blue or some such name he
had misunderstanding with his club
regarding. dues. The secretary finally
wrote to Mr.. Whistler saying that the
club would be glad to receive from him
""an arrangement in gold and silver"
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
.,Bedtime.-

,. e
''Course. I'm not sleepy. No!
Why do you plague me so?"s'
Twas this the youngster said
When caught with dropping heal
I'm wide awake. Just seel
Why can't you let me be7''
And hard indeed he tries 80.
To check his closing eyes. =.
But still they close in spite
OF his most plucky fight,
And he is heard to say. ~
why. this is only play.''
One effort more he makes;
Once more his toys he takes -
And tries, by bold attack,
TO drive the sandman back.
He mods. but still denies -
That sleep yet wooess his eyes, :: =
Though on his mothers breast
His head at last seeks rest.
His protests feeble grow,
But we'll indeed know
Still drowsily he'll fret, ,..>.
,"oh.s ain't. sleepy yeti"
-' w. - : Brooklyn EagiA
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19
AAn .Drunkenneis.t q.

< To become. sun drunk is9 a condition
into which any s,oneomay fall in the
tropics. Exposure: to the SUMS rays will
reduce man toA condition almost ex-
:actly resembling drunkenness He stag
gers aboutyand3isa usually compelled to
lie down and ..sleep it 'eff."'. Sun drunk
enness iss sometimes accompanied by
nausea. Another curious fact in con-
necdon with life In the tropics, where
the sun rises at. the same time all the
year round, is that If you do not get up
before SUNRISE you do not feel well all
day. You feel heavy, out of sorts and
have tendency to sickness. s.:
Willmar tribune., 1903-09-19

M has been great growth during
~ % past year, and there has been single strike in
~ a: ::::
SA-AzS LARGELY in PARTIALLY ORGANIZED BODIES
ATING ALONG LINES IMPOSSIBLE
LIsHED TRADES UNION PRlNclPLEs
I HAVE NO SYMPATHY WITH so CALLED TRADES
UNIONS THAT WILL NOT SUBMIT THEIR GRIEVANCES
TO ARBITRATION. have no sympathy with called labor
that will meet committee Of employers adjust
their differences after strike has been declared
- ORGANIZED, BECAUSE ARRlrRA.
TON rs THE FOUNDATION UPON WHICH LABOR
BUILT. '~-~ - - %- <z7@": - ~. : T.
There great many people who strike is
relic Of past age That 50. THE STRIKE is REALLY
PART AND PARCEL OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
HIGHEST CIVILIZATION There strikes barbarc
da The inhabitants accept
condition fixed They greatest
degree represents the
there in country earth +
Be Inferred, though, that nations
On the general desire avoid
WHY DOES THE LABORINGaMAN STRIKE? TO IN.
SURE THAT HIS CONDITION. SHALL KEEP PACE WITH
THE IMPROVEMENT IN7o1V11IzATIoN. HE WILL CON
TINUFzTo STRIKE JUST 50 7IoNG AS OUR CIvIIIZAz
TION CONTINUES TO sIMPROYE= UNLESS HE. TAKES
TIE PLACE IN THE'NATIoNs PROGRESS HE CoVETs
AND IS ENTITLED TO. ]. I. . .. i
People things expands and grows
They better want picture 80 upon
the walls and tho things
70 eat and short ll
. They obzsrva tie ef The 81
thsy demands III ska1a j. ii pa sz
Ko1 q se u a1 ta srand
of Is ana NTH them
modern results of labor
50 ~ .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
FOR MoAT HOUSE MURDER.
Samuel Herbert Dougal is Hanged
 in London.

in London.
 London. July 14-Samuel Herbert Dou- gal. the perpetrator of the Moat House murder. who was convicted at the Chelmsford assizes June g. of the killing of Miss Camille Cecile Holland at Saf- fron-Walden. Essex, and sentenced to death. was hanged at the Chelmsford jail at o'clock this morning, after making a full confession of the crime.
 The Moat House murder, as it was known. was committed over four years ago, and hope of solving the mystery had almost been given up when the body of the victim. Miss Holland, was found last April buried in the Moat House grounds.
 Miss Holland was the owner of Moat House. About four years ago Dougal, who, it was discovered subsequently, had never been married to her. made his ap- pearance there and Miss Dougal, supposed to be his sister. took up her residence in the place.
 Miss Holland then disappeared sudden ly and Dougal sued the woman supposed to be his sister, but who really was his wife, for divorce. This aroused suspi- cion and led to an investigation. Dougal was arrested for cashing a check pur- porting to have been signed by Miss Hol- land. and while he was in custody the body of Miss Holland. for which a thor ough, but unsuccessful search had been made, was accidentally found by labor CT in an old ditch which had been planted over by a shrub nearly four years pre- viously The laborer stuck his fork into hard substance which proved to be womans shoe containing a woman's foot Then Miss Hollands body was found ly- ing race downward
 An examination showed that the head had been pierced by a bullet which was found in the skull.
 Dougal was suspected of having made away with at least five wives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

With most aggravated case of tuber- culohisisis and an obstinate case of ap- pendeciterrorisis the Black Sox inoculated pie yesterday with disgust in its most vio- lent form, the germs taking the form of that tired feeling and sweeping in large gobs through grandstand and bleachers.
 It was replica of the second Shreve- port game-Jack Brennan started in to pitch that eame, and after three punched hits and a base on balls had put four runs over for Shreveport in the first in ming. Stockdale relieved him. eleven more hits being made off Stockdale, 5hreve- port winning, l3 to 6. the locals making six hits off White and running up the error column to six. Yesterday long single. base on balls and Atz's home run put in three runs for the Pelicans in base on balls, a sacrifice, a two-bagger and a long single added two more for the. Pelicans. In the third inning Stock dale relieved Brennan again, but. alas, the amored with the swatting mania. Dur ing the six innings that Stockdale pitch ed twelve more hits, including a couple of home ;. runs and and tw,o;-bagsers galore the score board falli~@ off his perch from weariness after wcAly inscribing the number 1e as the to I of their scores. and Heaven knows that was bad enough that so nauseated the crowd, but 1t was the bungling, wooden work in the field where the prlnclpal oDJect seemed to be in the rapid invention of seemingly im- possible errors, these little mistakes" gravitating with remarkable swiftness and consistency in a galaxy of beautiful clusters. Just as in that second Shreve- port game, six errors were made the difference being that while they did man age to get six runs in the Shreveport game. three was the sum total of their runs yesterday. It was atrocious, num- bers of people leaving before the game tions of 1t will destroy the attendance al- together. If a bird can sing and won't sing, it should be made to sing" Is an adage as old as the hills, and one that Manager Whistler would show great wis dom by taking his cue from.
 Adams pitched a steady game, and was given good support, only two ss'rors being charged, Montgomery making one of them-but he was so busy making home runs that these were overlooked.
 The final score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Honduras just arrived relates the follow ing incidents of the late revolution in
 Honduras: After his election. General Bonilla proclaimed himself president of the republic at the port of Amapala.
 General Sierra, who had turned over the presidency to the cabinet. raised an army and marched against Bonilla. Several battles took place, the most important being that of Aceituna, in which Bonilla was victorious. The Bonilla forces won an uninterrupted series of victories and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Casaa Are Mol Pressed.

Birmingham, July 14-(Speciai. ai.l-Tne cases against Umpire R. A. Cox and Cap tain Perry Worden of the Memphis base- ball team of the Southern League were this afternoon nol-prossed by Judge Fea- gin by request of Chief of Police Wier. Cox was charged with carrying a con cealed weapon on the diamond yesterday while worden was under bond on a charge of assault and battery alleged to have been committed upon boy when the player was coming to town. The action of the angry "rooters" yesterday afternoon was all the talk about the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGU E. Q. Chica ro- n

Philadelphia, July H.-Waddell estab- lished a new record today by striking out fourteen men. Every man of the Chicago team with the exception of Slattery, was retired on strikes one or more times: Isbell going out in that manner each of his four times at bat and Jones flaming three times. White pitched good ball. hut three hits in the second inning two of them doubles, gave the locals two runs. Attendance, 4,3SS. Score: R.H. B. Chicago. ., .. .. .. ..000 GOO 0O0-0 [ Philadelphia ..020 0OO 0o'-2 and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Memphis, '; Birmingham, 8.

Birmingham, July 14.-By opportune hitting Memphis. defeated Birmingham to- day in a game without feature or excite account of yesterdays disturbance were disappointed and very few kicks were made on Umpire Cox's decisions Brett but kept them well scattered and few runs resulted. Attendance. 2,3OO. Score; birmingham ........... 900 900 9o1-S 9 5 Memphis .. .............:,.l III WO llV[I io
 Batteries-Keenan and Brown; Breiten- stein and Accorsini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Huntsville Gets Hugh Hill:

Huntsville, July H.-(Special.)-In a closely contested game this afternoon the Twin City team of New Decatur captured the second game of the series from Huntsville. The score was to 2. Bat teries, Sheets and Saillard for New De- catur; Bradley and Swayne for Hunts vile. Hugh Hill, the Kansas City-Nash- vile pitcher reached here today and has been signed for the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
semi-omciallx Denied.

St. Petersburg. July H.-The report that NJ Lessar. the Russian Minister to China, had advised the Russian civilians to leave New Chwang. Port Arthur and Korea by a certain date is semi-officlally declared to be entirely unfounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Gun Club at Courtland.

Courtland. July 14.-(Special. .)-The Courtland Gun Club was organized here yesterday afternoon, with thirty mem bers. Very few of the members of this club have ever shot over a trap, but a large majority of them are fine field shots, and there seems to be no reason why quite a number of good trap shots should not be turned out. A trap and pigeons were ordered and the club expects to get down to practice within the next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
President Congratrlates.

London. July 14-The American marks men who competed at Bisley were much gratiied to receive President Roosevelt's cable message conveying his hearty con- gratulations on their victory in the shoo4- ing for the Palma trophy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
pb;l.deInhia. 5: st. Louis, 4.

St. Louis. July n-In the first inning the visitors batted Mcfarland out of the box, scoring four runs and practically winning the game. Mike O'Neil who succeeded Mcfarland only allowed the visitors four hits. Attendance, aS9o' Score: h.H E: st. Louis .. .... 100 102 000-a ! 2 Philadelphia .. .. .. 400 900 010-5 3
 Batteries Mcfarland, O'Neill and O'Neill; Duggleby and Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Selma and Troy.

Troy, July 14-(Special.) .)-Selma and Troy Is playing a series of three games of ball here. They played yesterday evening. the score stood to in favor of Troy. This evening Selma did some most excellent playing and the score stood 16 to in favor of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Largest Melons of the Season,
 Ice cold.
 Meehan & Co.,, 31 Monroe St.
Shamrock Stretches Sails.

New York, July 14.-Not race. but a sail stretching trial, was the purpose of today's spin of the two Shamrocks down along the Jersey coast. Shamrock III had just bent on a new suit of sails with in- creased area. afforded by her tallest mast new duck before set race. All the time the boats were out it looked squally and for half an hour before the trial was abandoned the boats had windy thresh against a flfteen-knot southerly blow that put their lee rails well down and ironed out the wrinkles in the sails. Sir Thomas expects to give the boats a race over set course tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Claualand- d: Roaton. 8.

Boston, July A-The home team lost a bitterly contested twelve inning game today Honors were about even, with Dineen and Morre. Both teams fielded brilliantly. Stahls one handed running catch was one of the many superb plays. Score: R.H. E. Boston. ...., .. .. ..0lO 1O1 900 OOO-s 10 o Cleveland ., .. ., 900 900 POI 00l-4 10 1
 Bateries-D -Dineen and Criger; Moore and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
New York, 5; Detroit, 4.

New York, July 14-New York defeat ed Detroit in the tenth inning of an in- teresting game Greens double and Longs's wild throw bringing in the win ming run Score; R.H.E. New York .. .. .. ..O1O 21O 900 1-5 Il 1 Detroit.,.. .. .. .. 1900 600 100 O-l 9 4
 Batteries-Griffith and Beveille; Kitson and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
A+lar+s O. Idttle Rock. T.

Atlanta, July 14.-The locals won from Little Rock today by hard hitting and good base running in the second inning. Attendance, 2,500. Score: R Il; E; Atlanta .. ................lSl 0O0 U-g Little Rock ................UU .UUU UU0 O4o-i D Q
 Batteries-Eiy and Matthews; Dolan and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
St, Louis, 4; Washington, o.

Washington, July H.-After Ryan's triple and Clarks's single, tieing the score in the ninth, two errors and a single gave today's game to St. Louis. Both pitchers did good work. Score: R.H. E. Washington .. .. .. ..000 900 101 0-2 6 St. Louis . .. .. ..0OO 11O 900 2-4 8 0
 Batteries-Orth and Drill; Sievers and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 10: Cincinnati. 3

Cincinnati. July H-New York took the last game of the series from Cincinnati today by timely and heavy hitting. Mc- Ginnity and Steinfelt ran into each other in the seventh inning and both were knocked unconscious. Attendance 3,25S. Score: R. H. D. Cincinnati. .. .. .. 100 900 1O1- 8 Il ' New York. .. . .. ..O2O 010 oslo 16 2
 Batteries-Phillips and Peitz; McGinnity and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Nasbville. d: shreveport, 8.

Nashville, Tenn. July 14:-Sharp field ing on both sides characterized the game today, which Nashville won in the sev- two men were out. Attendance 1,200. Score: . .on .o. n;f1; 5c F.; Nashville .......'.......Wv @ ZW agn ao-a U
 Batteries-Bailey and Roth; Hughev and Graffius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Rain.
ittsburg- Boston game postponed, T
American Association.

Milwaukee, 0; Louisville, 6. Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, 5. Minneapolis, 1; Columbus, 2. St. Paul, 8; Toledo, ?.
 Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

entered Teguicagalpa where they captur- ed Arias who had been proclaimed presi- dent by the Sierra party. General Sierra
 fled across the border into Salvador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
YELLOW EXHIBITION
SWAMP BLACK sox
 16 TO 8.
League Standing.
Games Yastarfiau

SoAASS cSSoAuAy' At Montgomery-New Orleans. Is; Mont gomery, 3. At Birmingham-Memphis, 2; Birming- ham, 3.
 At Atianta-Little Rock, [; Atlanta, 9. At Nashville-Shrevepor 8; Nashville,4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Harness Races at windsor.

Detroit, Mich, July A.-The feature of the afternoon at the Windsor Driving Park Association meeting today was the impressive fashion in which Wainscott, an entry in the Merchants and Manu- facturers $10.000 stake at Detroit last week, won the 2:25 trot and defeated His Boy and Bonnie Russell, also named in the historic stake. The weather was cool and the track fast Results:
 2:15 pace, purse $6O0 Diminished from yesterday Darky. won first. second and sixth heats and the race. Time 2:11 1-2; 2:10 1-4: 2:10 1-4 Wayne King won the third and fourth heats. Time, 2:09 1-2; 2:12 1-4. Maggie Usher won the fifth heat. Time, 2:14 IA.
 2:15 pace, purse $600-Wainscot won in three straight heats. Time, 2:10 3-4; 2:13 3-4; 2:13.
 2:M pace, purse $600-Natalie N. won fourth fifth and sixth heats and the race. Best time, 2:14 1-2. Diabilto won the first and third heats in 2:13 3-4 and 2:17 1-2 Hal Chaffen won the second heat In 2:11 IA
 2:17 trot, purse $6O0-Billy Buck won in three straight heats. Best time, PIP 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Games Today.

At Montgomery-New Orleans and Montgomery.
 At Nashville-Shreveport and Nashville. At Memphis and Birming- ham.
 At Atlanta-Little Rock and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

/ Stockdale Is not relief pitcner-tnat has been demonstrated on two very in- suspicious and very unsavory occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Rroor,vn GOO o10 900 00o--1 o
 Batteries-wicker and Kling; Jones and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Chicago. 9: Brook

Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 1.
 Chicago July 14.-Wicker won his own game today in the twelfth inning by smashing a liner straight at Doyle, too hot to handle. The hit scored Harley. Atendance, 1900. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .. .. .... 900 O1O 900 0O1-2 Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

stickney and Busch were the only mem bers of the locals to get more than one hit. one of Busch's being a two-bagger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Hopkins will go in today, unless they mi in Applegate. and he has been pound cd in every game he has pitched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
The Hunters Moon.

Is shining nowF and those who love rood sport should be with rod and gun and enjoy camp life for health and pleasure. If you intend going on a hunting or fishing trip don forget that we have everything that Is re- quired to make your trip one of pleaSurabie satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
The Edgewater Stakes.

Chicago, July 14-The Edgewater Stakes at Washington Park today was won by Lonsdale, a 2-year-old colt owned by Clay Brothers of Kentucky. The result was a surprise, Lonsdale being ten to 1 shot in the betting and not backed. Fred Cooks two, English Lad and Fred Leppert, were the favorites. English Lad would probably have won with a stronger ride than H. Philips seemed able to give him. As it was, Lonsdale beat English Lad only by head.
 The judges renewed their war on foul riding. Three jockeys were indefinitely suspended. Trenor was punished for his work on Orfeo Monday; Henry was set down for cutting across with Battis at the start of the Edgewater stakes today and Wonderly was set down for fouling Major Tenny with Bard of Avon in to- days second race. Bard of Avon finish ed first but was disqualified and the race given to Major Tenny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Goelet sloon Wins.

Copenhagen, July 14-Seventy yachts participated today in the races of the ress here. Robert W. Goelets 36-foot sloop Swan won the race for fourth class yachts. beating the Swedish yacht Khaki over a triangular course of twenty miles by over three minutes. The times were: Swan, 4:56:10; Khaki, 4:59:3S. A heavy sea was running and there was a strong wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

with any kind of support he will win his game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
,be crackers are in second place.

Montgomery got couple of heUe runs and a couple of long singies-hitting some.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Score by innings
 1NcW .OzU l24-lb Montgomery. .. .. q. .. ..... .010 200 coo 3
 Summary-Earned Runs, New Orleans. ', Montgomery, 1, Two-base hits. Brouth- CTS, Rickert, Atz. ?; Busch. Home runs. Atz, Montgomery 2. Bases on balls, by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

A Few Foul Tips. An! Bah! Oh, what a headache! "Sis' didn't go in yesterday The Crackers are in second place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

Brennan. 2: Stockdale. 8; Adams. g. Bases given for hitting batter by Adams. l.. Passed balls, Hurley, 2. Sacrfnce hits, Carpenter.