davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

Harmony is promised at last between
Fargo and Grand Forks The Fargo
Forum has found in the Grand Forks
Herald = commendatory mention Of the
agricultural college, expresses its pleas
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

slated for the managership of the
Colonels
The Toledo Club has released pitch.
er Lefty Geyer, who had been signed
for trial
Manager Barrow is after Jaeger.
Hynes or Thomas. of the Millers' stan
of pitchers.
The Indianapolis Club has signed
pitcher James Lucas, of the GAINESVILLE
(O0 independent team
Graham, of the Millers, is fine all
round player, Besides being a first
class pitcher and utility man, he is a
reliable batter
Woodruff is grand allaround play
er, and has made himself solid with
the Louisville fans by his earnest play
ing at all times.
Arthur Irwin is doing little expert.
menting out in Kansas City by playing
pitcher Frantz on the inheld He is
said to be a fine fielder and a strong
hitter
The Association second basemen are
doubtless the best in any minor
league. They are Demont, Wrigley,
Brashear, Bonner, Farrell, Fox, Mar
can and Mccormick
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

Robert E. Tod's yacht Thistle, that
took part in the transatlantic race,
arrived at New York July IS. The
Thistle is the first of the yachts to re-
turn. The yacht finished seventh in
the race across the Atlantic, making
the trip in fourteen days. The return
voyage was made in thirty-eight days,
An accident to her spars caused the
boat to put in at st. Thomas, West
Indies.
Two worlds records have been bro
ken at the saucer track at Ogden,
Utah. Jack Hume ran the mile I'M
paced in 300 2-5. breaking the former
record of 1902 3-5, made by w. II.
Wahrenberger at New York in August,
1899. S. II. Wilcox lowered the q
mile. unpaced, amateur record from
1877 to 1882 3-5. The previous record
was held by b. f. Stowe at Spring
field, Mass.
II. j. Handy, the young Chicago
swimmer won the one-mile race in the
international Championship events at
Portland, Ore defeating his nearest
competitor by 100 yards. The time
was 2S:21, just shy of the worlds rec
| ord. Gaily Of Australia and Leary of
San Francisco finished second and
third, respectively, Gaily has asked
Handy to go to Australia to compete
in the international races.
Ralph Rose broke the first OF his
many promised records in practice at
Marshall field, Chicago, hurting the
discus a distance of 142 feet 6 inches
after a number of trials. His marx
is believed to be the longest recorded
throw ever made, and exceeds by
more than two feet the remarkable
throw of Johnny Garrels in the 1905
conference meet and by more than
eight feet the worlds record held by
j. Sheridan at Toronto
4, The racing squabble in New Orleans
is to be renewed next winter, with
this difference, that the older organ
ization will put up a more stubborn
fight against what has come to be
called the "Corrigan invasion" than
ii lid last year. According to per
sons who are interested in racing af-
fairs at that most strategic point, all
ovcrtures looking toward an amicable
adjustment of dates have been reject
ed by one side or the other, and when
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

step, since he first discovered her
pretty face in the back row of the
chorus!
But when the prima donna drew a
pistol from her pocket and coolly told
the chorus girl her intention, the
brainless beauty promptly tainted
away.
1t would have been easy for the
wronged woman to have avenged her.
self then, but, while she did not fear
to die, she would not. could not, have
the stain of anothers blood upon her
soul.
She was about to press the revolver
to her own heart when messenger
boy was ushered in, and on the note
in his hand, addressed to her rival,
she recognized her husbands hand
writing.
Hastily she tore the message open
and read:
Good luck at last, dear. Chance
of your lifetime. Remember, my pet,
it was | who made you my wife's un'
derstudy. may do more, much more
for my precious popsy-wopsy very
soon.
Study the prima-donna part for all
you are worth. | may have to lei you
play it tonight and / want my sweet
heart to score big success.
II have called a rehearsal for 8
this afternoon. Come perfect in music
and words. You are perfect, darling
in all else.
"Lumps of love and lots of kisses to
nv little sugar plum, from her de-
voted John Morton"
The little sugar plum" never got
those kisses. "Popsy-wopsy" never
read her stage managers disgusting
message. The understudy never gol
her chance. She did not even attend
the rehearsal call specially on her &C
count. When she recovered conscious
ness she found her unwelcome Vlsi'oi
gone. She felt so upset that she SEM
an excuse to the theater and dld MOI
even sing in the chorus that night
! Meantime when John Morton reach
ed the theater for the O'CLOCK re
hearsal he found his wife there ready
to take her part She sang and ac'eo
with more brilllancy and abandon 'han
ever. - nc
The stage managers note 10 ma
vifes understudy had ayertea ',a5
edv which would have shocked u"i'
The unhappy heroine of this true ie
story is still prima donna ol she u
the net of the public, courted' natteI e,
wv feted as few stars of the theatri
cal armament ever have been, ,on
Rut she is a truly miserable woman
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
G. g. az {, &R4Asaa
ZpORI1NG NEWS y
49, gggg Y wsgggs q uv1y1aUUyggg


w. X Vanderbilts Idalia won the
PriN de Feucherolles. selling race at
~ miles, at Saint Cloud, France,
July %.
Thirteen English cricketers of the
Marylebone Club, who will play
matches in the United States and Can
ada, have arrived at New York
Jim Robinson, the Princeton trainer,
has been stricken with an attack Of
paralysis and was taken tn Atlantic
City. He was overseeing some work
on the Princeton field when he sudden
ly fell TO the ground
Allerton, trotting stallion with
record of 2;12 l-2, while being driven
fast heat at Richmond Ind, re-
ceived a sunstroke and died later. He
was owned by William Dagler & Sons.
and was valued at $4,000.
William II. Yule of Kenosha. wis.
won the golf championship in the
state tournament. defeating f. w.
Jacobs in the finals. The consolation
cup was won by f. II. Henderson of
La Crosse from S. ID. Wyatt OF Osh-
kosh by default.
r. F. and Fl. l.. Doherty defeated II.
Ward and b. c. Wright in the nterna-
tional tennis match at London, Eng.
after five thrilling sets, SO, GO,
GO, 4-6, Sc, and the Davis trophy
with the international lawn tennis
championship stays with Britain for
another year.
Buddy Ryan of Chicago was award
ed the welterweight championship in
the twentieth round of a twenty
round fight with George Peterson of
San Francisco July 49, Peterson's
seconds threw up the sponge after the
local man had been repeatedly knock
ed down In the last two rounds
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

the clash comes again It will be to o
fare YOU we'll"
Jimmy Britt is still the lightweight
champion of the world At San Fran.
cisco, July 81, he was awarded the de.
cision over kid" Sullivan in a twenty
round contest in which Britt was the
bright and shining star He outpoint-
ed Sullivan in nearly every round,
and. although he did not knock out the
husky youngster from Washington no
demonstrated beyond all doubt his SUI
periority. AS the referee said: ut
was a stake horse against selling
platter"
On the first day of the swimming
championships at Portland, Ore, the
largest crowd that ever gathered ON
the bridge of nations was present. In
the 100-yard event j. Scott Leary OF
the Olympic club OF San Francisco,
swan the distance In one minute fiat,
breaking the worlds record by As
seconds. The prettiest and most ex.
citing race was the 440-yard race be-
tween II. j. Handy OF the Central Y.
NJ G. A.. Chicago and +. Galley of the
Olympic club, Handy won in min
utes 40 Is seconds.
Schlafley, second baseman OF the
Portland team. pulled off triple play
unassisted in Seattle recently. In the
first inning, with Russ Hall, Seattle's
shortstop at second. and Walters, the
Seattle center fielder, Mt first, First
Baseman Klemmer made what APP
peared to be low outfield hit. II
failed to carry, and was brought down
by Schlafey. In the meantime both
Hall and Walters had started to run.
Schlahey touched the second base,
retiring Hall, and then, unassisted.
caught Walters and touched him with
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
American League Notes.

ball" '''0 SPi'
The Cleveland Leader now styles
'hem The Napless Maps"
owen has done consistently good
WORK on the rubber for Chicago.
me Athletic Club loaned Catcher
Mike Powers to New York temporar-
lily. ~
1t is reported that st. Louis has
SOLD Pitcher Willie Sudhoff to Indian.
apolis.
catcher Heydon has been playing
gllt'edged ball behind the bat for the
Nationals.
Elberfeld has been doing tall field
ing and batting for the Highlanders
since he got back into the game.
Manager Griffith is reported as hav-
ing signed Washington semi.profes.
SionaI catcher named Dude" Gates.
Chase has been hitting and stealing
bases at a Wholesale rate since the
New York Americans took to the road.
Manager Jake Stahl is of the opin-
ION That the umpires are largely re-
sponsible for the Nationals low stand
ing.
Griffith seems to find it difficult to
get rid of Pat Dougherty. He has
tried several deals for him, but with
out avail.
Jimmy Collins has signed Catcher G..
A. Armbruster of the New London
team of the Connecticut League, pay
ing $1,75O for him.
Hickman ought to help Washington
whole lot with the stick and win
many games thereby. Washington
will be his fourth abode in the Amer
lean League.
RED" Donahue, the Cleveland pitch
err, has been secured by Cincinnati
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
the ball before he could return to first.

the Dall DefOre ne could return 10 nrSt.
According to London advices,
young and pretty Australian girl, Miss
Annette Kellerman, has taken the
English aquatic world by storm. One
day last week she broke the long dis
lance swimming record in the Thames
river, covering twelve and three-quar-
ter miles in 8 hours 81 minutes 16
seconds, amid the frantic cheers Of the
amazed Englishmen During the whole
time she was in the water Miss Keller
man seemed In the highest spirits, and
continually invited one or other of the
reporters who followed to act as pace
maker. Miss Kellerman will soon at
tempt to swim the English channel
At Cleveland, July %, C. X. G. Bill
ings equaled the worlds pacing record
to saddle when he rode Greenline
(2:O7%) a mile in 2:13A. The per-
Torrance was a notable one, coming
after MIR. Billings had driven his pac-
ing team, Prince Direct and Hontas
Crooke, a quarter in 0:29A hitched to
wagon. Greenline was started TO beat
2:14A to saddle and made the first
quarter in 0:32h, while the half was
reached in LOG. When this time was
announced cheers rose from the 5000
enthusiasts present, for it was appar-
ent that he had a chance for the
worlds record. He made the three
quarters in 1:39A and paced home
the last quarter In "a seconds, just
equaling the worlds mark of 2:13A
BY small vote, taken at Toronto,
the Royal Canadian Golf association
selected the Olympic team to play at
Chicago on Monday, Aug, Z. The first
selection, made in Ottawa, was found
to be irregular and unauthorized. The
official selection is George S. Lyon.
LambtOn. Toronto, captain; F. B. Mar.
tin, Hamilton; w. A, II. Kerr, Toron-
to; Douglas Laird, Toronto. The team
| selected is undoubtedly the best Can
| ada can produce. Douglas Laird, the
fourth man, is a wonderfully long driv-
err, and playing for Princeton univer-
sity has done exceedingly well with
New York's best golfers. All OF the
players have accepted and will also
play in the amateur championship,
which follows the team match. Lyon
is the present champion and Kerr and
Martin former cham ions OF Canada
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
candy firm to represent its chocolate
interests in Philadelphia the coming
winter A sweet job.
National League News.

Harry Dolan is playing an impress
sive game for Boston.
Barney Dreyfuss says he is not try
ing to sign Doc" Hillebrand..
Miller Higgins is daily proving his
worth as a member Of Keeley's outfit.
The latest report anent Ned Han
lon is that he will manage the Car
dinals next year.
Jack Taylor says he is using the
spit" ball but little nowadays, as 1t
affects the arm.
Oscar Jones motion in pitching
throws him off his balance as he de-
livers the ball.
Pittsburg's new catcher Gibson, IS
a native of Grand Rapids Mich, but
lives in Canada.
Seymour. of Cincinnati, was the hrst
batsman to make one hundred SAFE
hits; Donlin, of New York was sec
ond, $50.
The st. Louis Club has turned out
fielder Josh Clark and catcher Dave
Zearfoss over to Toledo.
The Pittsburg Club has talled TO
souelch betting in its stands ana not
speculation is again going on in the
open. o,.,-. 81
jimmy Casey, of the Chicagos' al,
WAYS considered a fine batsLlah' 10
unable this season to pass the '@oo
mark. 1880, ~. C,,,
.,-noti tam al Boston with view
70 90 making a round of the Eastern
cities. 49, 1oo KaI-
lev states that in his opinion the
pirates have an excellent chance to
land the flag. ..,,,o
III Ilmpire KLEIN is the most active
man or Pulliam's' staff. Before the
season sea- opened he went through reg
,,Isr training season in the South with
the New Jersey independents the
same as ball player.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

nome OF her rival and strange scene
was enacted between those two won.
en-one pleaded. the other sneered.
Heartbreaking pathos was met by
senseiess simpering and giggles. The
heart OF noble woman bled, while
the eyes of a baby-faced doll danced
with delight and exaltation that n
star whom everybody envied should
be pleading at her feet for the love of
a man. One man! AS if the world
was not full of them.
What did she care for the wretched
woman's insignificant husband, except
that, as stage manager. he could ad-
vance her. as he had done, stem by
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
Copyright. 1905 by Daily Story puo. Co,

4, Mor,on's wife was the popular
!, donna of high-class light op-
/ ,baater. Her stage name was
n was and is well known. She
the net of the public, courted,
tsred and feted as few others Of
| theatrical armament ever have
Yet she was a miserable wom-
kalth. fame and admiration had
n 50 freely lavished upon her that
! vas in a position to enjoy to the
! that most cherished qualification
her sex, the jealous envy Of all
Ia Professional women.
he had youth, beauty and dia-
ris galore. Flowers were flung at
nightly, and the daily newspapers
\ Of her triumphs in flowery Ian
be,
thousands of her photographs
med the store windows and huge
kpductions of her sweet smiling
made bright the bill posting sta.
Is In spite of this she was wretch
10 miserable that she had fully
tgnlned to end her life.
hi a whisper Of scandal had ever
billed her stainless reputation. She
y married q man whom she truly
Ma man of little or no ability,
aOrless creature. but, by her in
ea, she had procured him the po-
sr Of stage manager in the COM
N which she was the star.
b Der own efforts and talents she
built up a luxurious home, which
Eliminated with the radiance of
tntronly dignity and the ever
light Of her gentle womanly
Yet she had decided to kill
z to die because another wom-
husurped the place in her worth
Husbands affection, which rightly
Fnged to her.
y was not that she was swayed
The vulgar passion called jealousy.
vas rather that her loyal heart was
Vnded. Broken by the knowledge
VI the man to whom she had been
V as steel deliberately sacrificed
love for the Establishments of a
'OIous little chorus girl.
The glorious creature was so con
luted that she never for a moment
'usnt to revenge herself by Staying
wretch whom she had raised to af-
ence or his impudent accomplice.
thought only of self-sacrifice. She
ud die and leave him to his guilty
science; leave her to the remorse
having wrecked a happy home.
mere was one thing she could do,
8e'er She could brand her rival
% the authorship of the tragedy.
resolved to die in the chorus girls
'ly apartments. Those rooms, the
slant haunt of her husband, main
led on the money the wronged wife
ned' The baby-faced girl had tri-
paed over her life. Hers should be
triumph of death. BY dying in her
us nome she would bring upon the
'leless girl who had robbed her OF
husbands love such an unsavory
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
N0A7I Mutt

got rafting good shortstop in Ferris,
Of Spokane.
skinny" Blackburn. now with To
peka, started with Oklahoma, went to
Guthrie and then to Sedalia. He
seems to fit in with the Sox.
Trestrail. the new pitcher recently
acquired by Sedalia through President
d. NJ Shively. has been released.
TOO many men on the pay rolf is
the reason advanced.
Nick Kahl. who was with Nevada in
the first year of the Missouri Valley
Leagues existence, is now utility man
for Cleveland. He is no relation to
worth
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
Great Scheme.

oliver Mudd-Please gimme Hi'"
ell, sir? ~ a0 vou want
of it? ,+ TOR Glen.
vile. ,,or avpect to
10 o. IN M.~oh, dey're all sports out S aert
dev1l Ell me nickel ter gu O"''
-. town on.-Cleveiand Leader
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

Nv Sne was a miserable woman.
uo nIaal as would blight her reputa
h sle plainly told her faithless hus-
I .I Vi her resolve to commit suicide,
bo Ie only laughed in her face. AS
ds,n .ett the house on her errand OF
sSa. Lne brute flung a heartless jest
m,a,,i ner' He could not believe it
s,oe woman would sacrifice
off, IKE hers, merely for the love
him. uaps 1t was strange that such a
ahe. uoie LOT such d man
,vs "Nen' few minutes later, how
by No. ne found his revolver was miss
ion Mom mis- bureau drawer, he gave
tearos. whistle, then hurried out to the
Nes Me-. district messenger office.
'ime the wife went to the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
Central LEAGUE.

The Springfield club has released
Catcher Chapman to the Terre Haute
club.
Springfield has released Wizard and
has signed Osteen of Indianapolis and
Gene Curtis, an outfielder.
Ex-President George w. Bement will
manage the FIT. Wayne team until
new owner and home is found for it.
Pitcher KnOell of the Chicago Mar
quotes has been signed by Manager
Jimmy Ryan of the Evansville Central
League team.
Jack Thornton who used TO play
baseball for Fort Wayne, and who is
now in the Western League, has writ
ten Jimmy Ryan for a job. Jimmy is
favorably considering his application.
Manager Hub" Knoll of Dayton is
back In the game after several weeks
idleness owing to injury He has re-
leased Second Baseman Cameron and
brought Paskert in from the outfield
TO fill the position.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
American Association.

wyatt Lee will be Toledo's regular
first baseman hereafter. :,
II is rumored that DICK fauueh 10
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
A Little Gen,

What have did, dear Love IN tho
That thou dost doth SO or1,oi Shee
Amt not good enough to be i'0'
Thy thine at last?
BY them alone stars upon tho blra
j think of thou, since thee aro ,,.
! hast, / hast! 'ou-
o never, never did I done
The sins you say. not never ,orot
My spirits are completely slsun '''e'
MY heart is bust ''
Forsooth, forsooth am forsools
And my ambition hast been foot,
Just see how sadly l dost looS@
/ dost. l dost
How did / came to be in love?
All that l hast | freely guy
Till every hope has been renuv
And set apart
wouldn't be so mean as paint
MY lifelong passion as 1t amt
But honest. | art wan and faint
| art, art ''
Wallace Irwin in New York Globe
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
Western Leauue.

Outfielder Frisbie, once with the
Bostons and New Yorks, OF the Ma
tional League, and afterward with the
Colorado Springs and Des Moines
clubs, has been made manager of the
Burlington Qowa) club.
Louie Manske, the Milwaukee boy,
who is pitching such good ball for the
Des Moines club, celebrated his TWEEN
ty-first birthday on the Fourth of July
and now is a real man. He kept up
the celebration by defeating st. Joe
and allowing only five hits.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17
y Red.

p Red.
+ just now
n colors. 7
Elso worn 4,
he camel
everywh.
particularly.
worn a N.
red for gov
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-08-17

~
e will be I'd
IN the mid
10 the cept|
cut out. n
done by a
| + plate upIl
ark by VII
handkerctll
1ey are sevl
on the al
lg the side. /
all these !
file, full at /
the top, \
? having N
lch a aourI
Valencler,I
g for q I'D
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-12
Quick Service 10 California.

The Rock islands Special
Tourist Sleeping Car Excursions
to California are several hours
quicker than any other line. TO
satisfy the demand for an up.to-
date service, arrangement has
been made for a new, specially
built, improved pattern Of tourist
sleeper, leaving Chicago daily and
reaching Los Angeles in sixty.
eight hours. Why not have the
best and quickest, when the cost
is no greater than the other kind
Full information from any Rock
Island representative, or from
John Sebastian, Passenger Traf-
tic Manager, Rock Island System,
Chicago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-12
School Report,

Report of the McConnellsburg
Primary for the seventh month,
ending April g. Number of pu-
pills enrolled during month, 40;
average attendance, 80; per cent.
of attendance, SO.
The following are the names Of
the pupils who attended every
day during the month; Lucille
Grissinger, Minerva Plttman,
Pauline Suders, Elizabeth Doyle,
Faith Reed, Hollis While, Guy
Reed, Raymond Grissinger, John
Stouteagle, Mac Morton, M'Clel-
Ian Pittman, Walter Largent, Al
bert Largent, Fred Fisher. .-Ol-
I've Grisslnger, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-12
Everything About a Wedding.

The New Idea Woman's Mag
azine for May contains a number
of articles apropos to the ever.re-
current spring wedding. Char
lotte Milward writes on wedding
gowns, and gives lta as her opinion
that, although sentiment still IN
chnes many girls to the tradition
al white satin for their bridal
dresses, this material is not near
ly so much in accord with the
fashions and taste of the present
day as the softer and newer crea-
tions IN chiffons, lace, net, supple
silks, crepe de Chile or crepe de
Paris. An article by Fran ces
Welch-B -Britton takes up the eti.
quette of weddings, and details
the proper forms, from the mn
tations to the rice shower. We'd.
ding breakfast menus and recipes
for home made wedding. cakes
are given IN the cooking columns;
and Esperance Goodlove contri-
butes an article on marriage as it
appeals to the business woman,
in which she concludes that "the
girl who has had her liberty, who
has fought her own battles and
heartily enjoys the fighting, none
the less enjoys more deeply than
she will, perhaps, admit, the wom-
anly occupation of depending on
a man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-12
A Tried and True Friend.

One Minute Cough Cure con
talns not an atom of any harmful
drug, and it has been curing
coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough solongthatlt hasproven
itself to be a tried and true trend
to the many who use 1t. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind.
says: Coughing and straining
so weakened me that | run down
IN weigh from las to 90 pounds.
After trying a number of rene
dies to no avail, One Minute Cough
Cure entirely cured me. !" Sold
at Trout's drug store.