davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
GRAND CIRCUIT
SCHEDULE
Harness Racing Season VIII Open nj
Detroit July rs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--The schedule of the
Grand circuit trotting season for 1906 was
announced at meeting in this city of the
stewards of the Grand circuit. The racing
season will open at Detroit with two
weeks meeting beginning July % and end
ing August T. and thereafter meetings OF
ono week follows:
Buffalo, August to IL; Poughkeepsie,
August 10 to Is; Readville (Boston). Au-
gust 20 to 20: Providence, August ~ TO
September /; Hartford, September 3 to s;
Syracuse. September 10 to Is; Columbus,
September II TO %. and Cincinnati, Septem-
Der "A to 80
Memphis, Cleveland and Empire City
track, New York, which are members of
the Grand circuit. did not apply for dates
this year.
A committee was appointed TO consider
plans of racing in general and this COM
mlttee will report to the stewards. II IL
composed of Messrs. Jewett, Settle and
Moore The stewards will meet again
Monday, when II Is expected the presiding
judge and starter for the season will be
announced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
WISCONSIN PROPOSES SUSPENSION
Faculty Would Abolish IntercOl-
IeRiate Foot BaII for Two Year,.

MADISON. Wiz. Jan. s.-At meeting
Of the faculty of the University Of Wis
consin this afternoon the following reso-
lutions were adopted as instructions to
Prof. +, J, Turner, who was elected uni
versity representative 10 a conference of the
Big Nine" universities OF the middle west
70 be held at Chicago Friday:
Resolved, That the representative or
Wisconsin TO the Chicago conference pro
poses to the universities there represented
a public condemnation of the evils ASSOC
ciated with foot ball at the present time,
and a protest against the undue emphasis
upon competitive athletics as compared
" ne fundamental purpose OF uni
Versity.
,,'-,,lyed That the representative of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Sporting Brevities.

Ted sullivan says good umpires are born
and not made President OBrien has
cluded in the list are Kane, sullivan,
Owens, thinner. Mullsne, Perry Worden
and Bausewine.
Hunters from the north met an uneX-
pected setback upon reaching the hunting
grounds OF the south this winter and those
who have visited the swamp Of Louisiana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

against Davidson some weeks ago and he
put up a game night but the husky skate
boy was too much for him. Under the
rule that II one skater falls before the
third lap was completed, three starts were
made last night. Blomberg falling on the
first two trials. The third time was the
go. however. and all went merry until the
eighth lap. when Larson showed signs Of
firing and swerved into the boxes. He
recovered. however. and made a game fight
to the finish. but Blomberg won by about
twenty feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

rules Of it's own. The conference declares
that the foot ball desoots must merge or
there will he a gigantic war. The west
eIners say that the present game lie
ureiy suitable 10 them. The situation in
itself IL Just this: Unless something is
done towards harmony America Will see,
three different kinds of foot ball next
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
ream.ter nur, h, stree, Car.

While driving north on Tenth street,
Just south Of Pierce, Ross Widuer, l002
South Thirteenth street, a teamster for the
Fred Bush Transfer company, was struck
by Farnam street electric car at $40
last night and thrown to the pavement, re-
ceivinE bruises about the head and sprain-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Committee. and Omcer..

The president announced the following
committee TO examine the reports Of the
officers: Drs. II. S, Towne. f. +. Wor-
mersly and c. NJ. Schindell.
The election of officers being next In
order, the following were elected for the
ensuing year President, DR., w. II. Sla-
baugh Of South Omaha; vice president. DR..
J. G. Moore Of Omaha; secretary, DIR. j.
VI. Akin, Omaha; treasurer. Dr. Willard
Iangfelt; member Of board of censors, DR..
A. r. Somers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Two Cans Of varnish stolen.

Inc Midland Paint and Glass company
reported TO the police last night that after
runaway of one of the company's teams
az noon, two cans of varnish had been
s.olen from the wrecked wagon. The team
drawing load of paint and varnish. he
came frightened and. getting beyond the
control OF the driver. ran away at the cor
ner OF Fifteenth and Henderson streets at
IL o'clock yesterday morning. The wagon
was badly da ma ged and II was while the
driver was on his way 60 secure another
sLaiarA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
Dynamite Kills Two Men.

sPRlNGFlELD Mo, Jan. s.-Nesr Crane.
MO To-Day while laborers on the Missouri
racine extension 10 Springfield were tina "
ing OUT dynamite the explosive caught 1rs
IN attempting 10 save II one OF the men
kicked the dynamite and IL exploded WI
liam McNeal and Joe Kepoe were ktIIsa
ana several others were injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

University Of Wisconsin IL instructed to
propose TO the other universities al the
Chicago conference the suspension of Inter
collegiate foot ball between the universities
for a period of two years TO the end that
rational. moral and normal relations be-
tween athletics and intellectual activities
may develop In each institution. this action
to he operative upon ratification by the re-
81 et.tiye faculties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Storz Blue Ribbons came To life last
night and bowed their highest total for
the season, scoring also their first thou
sand game. The Black kats rolled fair
game throughout. but were unable to reach
the brewers. Fritscher carried off the high
total with 6l9 and Cap" Schneider had
the top single game with 233.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

ing the right knee The police we're noti-
ned and Nidner was taken to the station
and attended by Police Surgeons Morsman
ana wills after which he was taken home
nv his roommate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
spIendia Recora

DE-. Kings New Life Pills have made
a splendid record by curing headache, bill
iousness. constipation. etc &c Try. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10

Henry Blomberg of Omaha won the mile
roller skate race from Carl larson of FIRE.
mont at the Auditorium Tuesday night;
Larson Is the son or tbs Larson VINO skaIed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
standard on DIr.c,or.

NEW YORK. Jan. at a meeting ~ ~.
STANDARD on company Of New Jerssv -
day the retiring directors were rs,slsci.d''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
BLACK KATS

The letter Gold Tops got two out of
three games from the Stephens & Smiths
on the Metropolitan alleys. Butler was
high for single game with DIS Foley was
high man on totals with $50.
LETTER GOLD TOPS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
STTER GOLD TOPS.
Totals

The Thurston Rifles lost two out OF three
games to Hussie's Acorns in a closely con-
tested game last night on Lentz g. VIII
liams' alleys. There was only seven pins
difference in the total pins. Score:
HI-SSIE'S ACORNS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-10
New Ora fling Rule.

Other amendments to the constitution aim
minimize the practices of farming out
players and OF covering up fake sales.
Hereafter all drafted players must be paid
for In full at the time of selection. This
applies to draft from one minor league to
another Of higher class. Leagues of one
class are also restricted from drafting more
than two players from league below them.
Another amendment adopted stipulates that
no member shall sit in the trial of case
in which his league is interested.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09
'1'nh MXS'l'EklES UE
VJT)OLpHO.
A ,sJILAMJE 81 ANN AAiULiEEh

TO self-command. The JOY which had
animated MS features when he en-
tered the pavilion, was suddenly re
pressed as. approaching, he perceived
her agitation, and in a tremuious
voice, enquired after her health. Re
covered from her tir t surprise, she
answered him with tempered smi e:
but a Variety If opposite emotiors
Slill aSsailed ner heart, and struggled
to suDdue the uild dignity OF her man
ner IL was difficult TO tell which
predominatcd-the JOY Of seeing Val
ancourS, or the terror II her aunt'S
diSpleaSure, when she should hear OF
this meeting After some short and
embarrassed conversation, she led bin
into he garden, aud enqulred if he
had seen Madame Cheron. No, g e
was engaged, and aS soon as | learned
that you were in tie gard ens, / cam'
hither. He paused a moment, In
great agitation, and then added, May
| venture To tell you the purpose "
my visit, without mourning your dis
pleasure and to hope, That YOU will
nOI accuse me Of precipitation in row
awaiting myself OF the liberty you once
gave me Of addressing your family?
Emily, who knew not what to reply,
was spared from further perplexiry.
and was sensible only Of fear, when oil
r1lSlng her eyes, she saw Madame Che
ron u.n mt he Nei uc. AS the Col,
e .,usucS- Of Il uCcouCC urHed this
fear VAS So far di sSi ilal,d as TO permit t
her TO appear tranquil, aud instead OF
avoiding her aunt, she advanced with
NalJrcpurt to III, ct her. The look OF
au.hty and jmoaticnt GiSplcasure,
N3lh winch Madame CheTOn regarded
.u.m. made mily Shrink, who Under
~ oud from 4 single glance, that this
meeting as b lIcVcd NOR than ac
cidcutt having mentioned Nalan-
courts lame eh" became again roo
uch gi,arcd to remain with them
b, rcturu. n iu. ch uu; here
D., ca. Il. q he x S'a oi iremb-
nag dbXicty. tie co CIuNlui OF lie con
terence. She knew not how to account
for Va aucCurt's visit t. her aunt, be
fore he had received the permission he
had solicited, since she was ignorant
of circumstance, which would have
rendered the request useless. even il
Madame CheTon had been inclined tC
grant it. Valancourl, in the agitation
OF his spirits, had forgotten to date
t s. tia - va. muoS-iblr
.UI .4a.....~ Cnv. --.-i- ..L an
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09
vnopsis IF What's Gone
Before.
A

The story opens in Gascony, France
date 1854, characters so far are
E st Aubert, his wife and daughter
E.li!y, Emily is musical and clarm-
rn, blue eyes &c. r. 0uesnel is Il. st.
Aubert's brother-in law. Madam st.
Au5ert dies-St. Aubert and Emily go
TO NJ. Qucsners meet two Italians ST.
gnors Cavigni and rlontoni-St. Aube-
IS health fails lie is ordered to go to
Languedoc-Emily and her father start
OF the journey.
VaIancourt leaves ST. Aubert and
Emily.
st. Aubert very Ill is taken to cot
tage of farmer: he gives Emily In
structions how after his death to,
lid papers aud money under the
floor at his house, La Vailee and in
{ .ructs her TO burn all papers with
o,t reading them.
st. Aubcrt dies, Emily accepts an
! y;tatIor to visit the lady abbess of
convent rearby.
1t. AuDc,t had given orders that
his body be buried near The tomb oil
the VilieroiS.
Madame Cheron sent servants to
bying Emily 10 her. Emily stops II
! Naliee her Old home.
Madame Cheron re5u<es Emiiy for
e.,tertain ng VaIancouri and hastens
Ter departure for ThOiouSe.
At Madame Cheron's chateau Em-
ny is unhappy. At a dinner she
meet. Signor Montoni and his friend
Cavi9ni.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09
A Wonder Sale of Blankets

This weather reminds US of the fact
that IL is time to bring out the Blsn-
ketS. We have the largest and most
complete iiue In the Caroiiuas of all
wool Blankets. We know that there
are many housekeepers in Columbia
and vicinity who have been putting off
buying Blankets until they actually
needed them, and now that time has
arrived. Come in and let us show you
the greatest values In ali wool Rlan-
kets ever Known Our prices can't
be matched anywhere,
ElDERDOWN QUILTS.
Our line of Eiderdown Quilts Is very
large and complete. On, my, what
comfort to sleep uader a Down Quilt
these cold nights when you can't feel
the weight of the covering and vet
you are just as comfortable as can be.
1t will pay you to come IN and let us
show you this beautiful lire. We
know that our prices are right and
You will agree with us when you see
them.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09

cope with folly anA ..a.r..'~ cunning
and her heart was pure euuugn 10 I'll.
low her, even at this trying moment
to look with more pride On the defeat
OF the former. than with modification
on the conquests OF the latter.
Madame Cheron pursued her trium.
ph. He also though. proper to tell me,
that he will receive his dismission
frnm no nnrsnr hnt vnurself. ,hie fav-
our, however, l have absolutely re-
fused him. he shall learn, that it is
quite sufficient, that / diSapprove him
And take this opportunity of repeat
ing,-that IL you concert any means
OF interview unknown to me, you shall
leave my house Immediately.
| How little do you know me, madam,
that you should think such an injun-
ction necessary! said Emily, trying to
suppress her emotion, how little of The
dear parents, who educated me!
Madame Cheron now went to dress
for an engagement, which she had
made for the evening; and Emily, who
would gladly have been excused from
attending her aunt, did not ask TO re-
main at home
Her Efforts 10 appear cheerful did
nut entirely fai' when she joined the
company at the house of Madame
Olairval, an elderly widow lady. who
had lately come to reside at Tholouse,
on IN restate Of her late husband. She
had lived many years at Paris In a
splendid style; had naturally a gay tenn
per, and sInce her residence at Thol
ouse, had given some OF the most mag
niHcent entertainments that had been
seen in that neighbourhood.
These excited not only envy, but the
trifiing ambition of Madam Cheron.
VINO, since she could not rival The
splen 1our Of II r most,intimate friends.
For this pur pose size paid her the most
obSequious attention, and made a
point Of being discouraged, whenever
she received an invitation from Mad
anne Cldirval, OF whom she talked
wherever she went, and derived much
selfconsequence from impressiu be
lief on her general acquaintance. that
they were on the most familiar foot
ing.
The entertainments OF this evening
consisted OF ball and supper it was a
fancy ball, and the company danced
in groups in the gardens, which were
very expensive. The high and lux
urianJ trees under which the group :
assembled, were illuminated with ID
profusion OF lamps, disposed W t.
taste and fancy. The gay ard va
riOus dresses OF the company, some OF
whom were seated on the turf, con-
versing at their ease, observing the
cotilions, taking refreshments, and
sometimes touching sportively a gui-
tar; the gallant manners Of the gentle.
men, the exQuisitely capricious air OF
the ladies: the light fantastic steps
q " - C.f' : l. ,iI1l, vi /
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09
Mems FURNISHINGS.

The celebrated GrinnelI Reindeer
Gloves for street car motormen, COM
ductors, railway engineers and fire.
men, mechanics and machinists. This
line OF Gloves Is the best made for the
above purpose and Is used more than
any other make. A trial once and
you will have no other make.
Union made Overalis, the kind that
sell for SSc and $1.Oo, Tapp's special
price ---- -------75 and soc
Well made and full size; wear guar
anteed.
Tens union made Work Shirts with
collar attached. Coiors, black sateen,
black stripe gaIatea and blue denim.
These shirts are guaranteed to wear
and give satisfaction. Actually wortf,
75c, Tapp's special price. each soc
Mems sanitary heavy fleece-Iined
Undershirts, and Drawers to match,
sell elsewhere at 6sc, Tapp's special
sale price, EACH 45c
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09

| WSer; and, when he recollected this
circumstance, he was, p,r''hp>, not sc
sorry for the omission Is glad Of the
excuse it allowed him for waiting on
her before she could send refusal.
Madame Cheron had long conver-
sation with Valancourt, and, when
she returned to the chateau, her coun-
tenance expressed i'll humor, but not
!:;: !:;: degree degree &C @H-e-..s phi"h Ecoil.
tad apprehended. / have dismissed
this young man, at last, said she, and
| hope my house will never again be
disturbed with similar visits He
assures me, that your interview was
not pre-concerted.
Dear madam! said Emily in extreme
emotion, you surely did not ask him
the question! Most certainly l did;
YOU could not suppose l should be SO
imprudent as to neglect 1t.
Good God? exclaimed Emily, what
an opinion must he form OF me, since
you, madam, could express suspicion
If such III conduct!
H. is OF very little consequence what
opinion he may form of you, replied
her aunt, for have put an end to the
affair; but / believe he will form a
worse opinion OF me for my prudent
curduct. i let him see that l was
not TO be tritled with; and that / had
more delicacy, than to permit any
clandestine correspondence to be car
ried on In my house.
Emily had frequently heard Madame
heron use the word delicacy, but She
was m IRE than usually perplexed 10
understand how she meant to apply IL
conduct appeared u merit the very re-
verse OF the term.
1t was very inconSiderate OF my bro
ther, resumed Madame Cheron, to
leave the trouble If overlooking your
conduct on me-; | wish you we'll settled
in life. tut il uud, that | am to be
further troubled with such visitors as
this N. ValancOurt, l shall place you
in d convent at once;-so remember
the alternative. This young man has
the impertinence to own mel he owns
it! that his fortune is very small, and
that he is chiefly dependent on an ell
der brother aud on the profession he
mas chosen! He should have concealed
these circumstances, at least. il he ex-
pecred to succeed with me, Had he
Lhr presumption TO suppose | would
u"rry my niece to \ person Sch aS
ne describes himself
Emily dried her tears when she
heard OF the candid confession OF Va
ancourt: and, though the circumstan.
il discovered we're affecting TO her
hopes, his artless conduct gave her a
de nee OF pleasure. that oyercame
every other emotion. Bat she was
compelled, even thus early in life, to
l~rrvr. lhot god sense and noble In.
". / s.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09

I lutte. The boy, and tabor, seated at the
loot uf an elm, and the sylvan scenery
OF woods around. were circumstan-
ceS that unitedly formed a character
istic and striking picture of French
festlvity. Emily surveyed the gaiety
OF the scene with a melancholy kind
OF pleasure, and her emotion may be
imagined when, as she sto. with her
aunt. looking at one OF the groups.
she perceived Valancourt: saw him
dancing with young and beautiful
lady. saw him conversing with her
with q mixture of attention and IA
miliarity. such as she had seldom OBJ
served Ia his manner. She turned
hastily from the scene, and attempted
to draw away Madame Cheron, who
was conversing with Signor Cavigni,
and neither perceived Valancourt, or
vas willing TO be interrupted. A
falntneSS suddenly came over Emily,
and, unable to support herself, she
sat down on turf bank beneath the
trees. where several persons were
extreme paleness of her ceuntenance,
enquired II she was ill, and begged
she would allow him TO fetch her q
glass OF water, Tor which politeneSS
she thanked him, but did not accept
IL. Her apprehension lest Valancourt
should observe her emotion made her
anxious to overcome it, and she sue
ceeded SO far rs to recompose her
countenance. Madame Cheron was
still converrirg with Cavigni; and
the Count R.uvillers, who had ad-
dressed Emily, made some obServat-
ions, for her mind was still occupied
with the idea ,f Valancourt, to whom
1t was with exl rene uneasineSs that
that she remained so near. Some re-
marks, however, which the Count
made upon Tie dance obliged her to
turn her ewes towards it, and, at that
moment, Na'ancoGrt's met hers. Her
colour faded again, she felt, that she
was relapsing into faintneSS, and in
sta n'ly avertod her looks. but not be-
fore she had observed the altered
c)unfenance ui Valancouri, on per-
ce'Nins her She would have left the
spot Immediately, had she not been
conscious, chat this conCuct would
have Shewn bin more obviously the
interest he held in her heart; and.
having tiled to attend 10 the Counts
conversation nd to join in it, she, at
length; recovered her spirits. Bat,
wheu he had some observation on
Nalancourfs partner. the fear of
shelving that she was interested in
the rrmarK would have BETRAYED it
20 Linn. had not the Count, while he
spoke looked towards the person of
whom nc was speaking. The lady
said ha. dancing with that Young
che alier, who appears to be accom-
| plish'd in every thing, but dancing.
is ranked among the beauties OF rho,
/ louise. She is handsome, and her for
TN will be very large. ] hope she
" " make better choice in a part-
fnr life than she has done in q
m tncr for the dance. for I observe
he las just nut the set iutS great con-
IN ion; he does nothing but commit
b'unders 7 am surprised: that. with
his air and nonre. he had not taken
moo care to accomplish himself In
dancing
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09
C;avisni.

An emotion OF Mingled pie lSure
surprise and appIeh4ns Eres eI So
suddenly upon her heart al almost TO
overcome her spirits; the colour left
her checks. then returned brighter
tnan bcf re, n she was for nom
crt unable 10 speak. or to Use from
a. chnir His count nance was the
G, Je o
c,nu.loa, relecUcu a "a AZ IVd~eo
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09
A $3.50 SUIT
OR A 90 SUIT
OR AN $500 SUIT
for $500

he finer Suits are all reduced just exactiy one
nall The SoS.OO Suits are $32.SO the S22 SO
Suits are now Sl.25, and all the Suits re-
duced right through the big department.
We will not send out Suits on APPRECIATION DIR.
ring this sale. No alterations can be made without
extra charge. This is CASH SALE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO EVERy pIIp-
CHASER.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-09
MEET ME AT TAPP,S
JWOJHO&.R.9Up. .Su ~ 6 Acs
OF G75 OAV
offered at half and less than halt.

Such a Suit Sale. Probably more attention r,a.
been drawn by this great Suit Sale than any we have
ever had here before Some of the specially short lots
nave almost Deen bought up already. And yet it is
scarcely more than could expect when we reflect
that the Suits Tapps Suits reduced and offered
now at half and less than half This is chance of
wanted SO bad at price certainly now within your
reach And this is still pretty cold weather and
use out OF one OF these Suits. Get in this cIean-up