davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

Time "a S dlgs winner
en- Faadin-riie w. T.
overweight 10
Chins
'''' l''' i''"'''' '"iU9' Nhas"''
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02


j. A. Starg
to
nApprent alloWanc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

Time
e Start Won
Second to
m result doubt Comedian came through finishing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

Ennnn. .,ert.r "e' " w
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

y FIRsr RAcn-a furlonss s-year.olds and up .enInr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

Time "a 4S,
Bottle to Blmdae
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

L4 sEcoND RAcE-5A furonas, 2.renr.olas, senInr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

Time. "a. 4SH 1:411. At post minutes. OF
ner ch. f: Royal Flush III-Bena. Owner Kirkfe
canter. Second easily Belle to place, out
show. Elota to show. Belle showed superio
at end. Budapest under keen urging shook off
m civ under whin. Martha tired fast final eieh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

Time, 2i1l, 4S1a 1:1SA. At post minut
ner b. G. 4 Russell-Justicia. Owner C. Va
Second driving Court to place, to 5 81
Toupee 2 to 5 show. Court moved up fast
last hundred yards winning with some to 81
with unusual courage Toupee finished strt
eiphth out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

Additional sport ON page 3 section 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07

should choose to be broken by you to
being caressed by any other man
His face whitened. "Don't say that"
he protested hoarsely.
"Why not, since it is true?"
cit is not true"
A half moon was mounting into the
heavens, and it lit the sea with a path
of silver. The pearl colored mist float
ed ahead of the steamer, fiuttering like
the filmy garments of q water sprite.
A dozen stars hung overhead
"But it is true" she answered. Her
words rang clearly, with triumphant
note. For time he did not speak. In
the light of the half moon she saw the
deepening burrows upon his face. His
hands We're clinched.
"Ihere is time yet" he said at last,
''to withdraw false play. Take your
love back"
She trembled, and her lips parted. 81
cannot" she replied, land would
not"
He stretched out his arms as if to
draw her toward him, and she faltered
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07

From the beginning hduc lied to yo't
lied, do UO1t hcar2"
before the passion in his glance. Then
he fell back. what mess you are
making of your life!" he said
But his warming eyes had treasured
her. "The mess is already made" she
responded.
But it is not" he returned. Then
he summoned his tagging force. "And
it shall not be"
''How will you prevent it?"
"By an appeal to reason"
She laughed. "What love was ever
ruled by reason?"
by proofs"
She laughed again. "What proof ever
shattered faith?"
Great Godv' he retorted passionate
ly. "Stop! Think a moment! Look
things in the face. What do you know
of me?"
81 know that love you"
Il tell you l am devl'-
"And do not believe YOU"
go back to America and ask the
first man you meet"
"Why should respect his opinion?"
Because it is the opinion of the re-
spectacle public"
'srhen don't respect the respectable
public"
you ought to-
81 don't agree with you"
Again he was silent, and again he
faced her. What is it that you love
in me?" he demanded. 'sIt is not my
face"
Certainly not"
"Nor my manners?"
Hardly"
"Is there anything about me that is
especially attractive"
II have not observed it,
"Then I'll be hanged if I know wha.
1t Isl"
$50 will l."
| He sighed impatiently. ono woman
ever discovered it before" he said
though I've known all sorts and con
ditions. But, then, 1 never knew q
woman like you"
81 am glad of that" she responded.
81 would give two thirds Of my flu
ture-such as it is-if had not known
YOU"
"And yet you love me-"
He made step toward her. his face
quivering. But his words were harsh
my love is a rotten reed" he said
Then he turned from her. gazing gloom
lily out to sea. Across the water the
path of moonlight lay unrolled. Small
brisk waves were playing around the
flying steamer. Suddenly he faced her
"Listen!' he said.
She bent her head.
From the beginning l have lied t.
out for my own selfish ends. All my
kindness, as you call it, was becaus,
Of its usefulness to me. While yol
looked on in innocence l made you I,
tool in my hands for the furtherance o
my own purposes. Even those con
founded prunes We're sent to you from
any other motive than sympathy
She shivered, supporting herscl
against the railing al don't under
stand" she stammered.
''Ihen listen again: needed you, ant
l used you. There Is not soul in thi
boat but believes me to be your hus
band. l have created the impression
because was desperate man and
!. aided me. My name is not even Law
renee Smith
"Stop!" she said family. For an in
slant she staggered toward him; the
her grasp upon the railing frightened
GO on" she added
His face was as gray as the 70
which shrouded it. II left America
hunted man. When reach the othe
side I shall find them Still upon ~
tracks. 1t is for an act which they cal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-07
Every Piano and organ Marked
in Plain, Readable Figures and
Sold direct from Factory to Par
Ior--Easy Terms of Payment.

Largest and Most Beautiful Stock of
High Grade Pianos and Organs ever
Shown in Denison. Prices Almost
Cut in Half. Every Instrument fully
Warranted by the Most Responsible
Manufacturers in the World. Big
Sale Opens This Morning at Nine
O'clock. Special Music in the Sales
room Every Afternoon and Evening.
Visitors are Welcome.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
AN INVALUABLE WORK.
Life and Sayings of Sam jones'" Ed
tied by His Widow

The people of the United States, who
knew the late Sam Jones as an unexcell-
ed evangelist and pulpit orator, will be
glad to learn that his life and sayings are
to be made imperishable in the form of
a volume that will be published by J..
L. Nichols & Co., of Atlanta early in
December.
A few days after the funeral of the
great evangelist Mr.. A. N. Jenkins,
president of Nichols 4 Co, in company
with Mr.. J L Turner. of the Turner
Franklin Printing Company, went to
Gainesville and a contract was entered
into to push the work to completion at
the earliest practical moment The
work is under the supervision of Mrs
Jones, who is assisted by the Rev. Wall
Holcomb, the Evangelist's co-worke
for number of years and closest friend
together with corps Of trained writer
and compilers.
"The Life and Saying of Sam Jones,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
ShOal Greek.
LONELY GIRL.

Autumn months are the loneliest
months in the year, but cheer up good
people for Christmas will soon be here,
and all can have their own share.
Weddings, Weddings and nothing but
weddings on old Shoal.
Mr.. Lem Green and Miss Ora Alls.
brooks were happily married on Long
Branch, Sunday November 4, 1906
My best wishes go to the happy pair
Selling cattle is the order CT the day.
Miss Matte Wright and brother spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Belew.
We hear that seventy-six made fly.
ing trip South recently. / wonder
what's down there so attractive.
Miss Carrie Porter spent part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Lon Crews al
Flatwoods.
Misses Mabel Mabry and Ella Griffin
attended church on Long Branch on'
night last week.
| A certain young lady is wearing
new watch.
hem Green and bride were in Law
renceburg shopping Friday.
Uncle Pat Mabry spent saturda,
night with his daughter, Mrs. San
Lumpkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Belew, of Blue
water, have been visiting relatives a
Rockdale, Ala
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
ALWAYS WAS SICK.

When a man says he always was
sick troubled with cough that
lasted all winter what would you
think if he should say he never
was sick since using Ballar Is Hore-
hound Syrup. Such a man exists
Mr.. J c Clark, Denver, Colorado
writes For years l was troubled
with severe cough that would
last all winter. This cough left
me in a miserable condition. |
tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup
and have not had sick day
since. That's what it did for me.
Sold 10y Crowder Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

$500 Pair Gold Spectacles to the oldest Lady
that comes in my Store on November 14th.
Given by R B ROBERTSON, Jeweler.
One Dollar Cash for Six heaviest Hens Eggs
All Eggs to be weighed at Crowder Bros. Drug Store,
Recorded and Kept there, until all in when it will
be known who is the winner
Givenby II LOCKWOOD.
SOC Worth of Coffee to the person bringing the
best Plymouth Rock Hen to town.
Given by DwIoeINs.
slOO In Cash to the Person carrying Life In.
surance Policy for the longest time.
7 II HELToN. Insurance Man
10 lbs Nice Pork to the person bringing the
best Steer to town under 2 years old
Given by CHAMBERS Co. The Butcher Shop Men.
Nice Shaving Mug and Brush and Free
Shave TO the person bringing the most people to my
shop to get shaved
Given by A REYNOLDS, JR.
So 100 Pair of Pants to the young man bringing
young Lady that lives the arthest from Lawrence
burg
Given by GEORGE Bros. DRY GooDs Co
] Pair Gold Spectaces to the oldest man that
visits ou store November l4th.
Given by CRowDER Bros Druggists
s1OO in Cash to the person bringing the biggest
rooster to town. Any breed
Given by J P RIpPY The Grocer
$4O0 Lap Robe to the person bringing the
Heaviest Ear of Corn to town
Gwen by BUCHANAN Bros
$3.50 Shot Gun to the person bringing the
Largest Number of people to town in one inch
Florence Wagon
Given by M RICHARDSON & Go.
Mr.. Richardson desires this wagon to be driven
to his front door Where photograph will be mad
w Parkes
] judges H.A. Morgan
E Boynton.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
To the Members of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee
OF Lawrence County
Tennessee.
GENTLEMEN

dENIIEM EN-
| hereby tender my resig-
nation to you as your Chairman and re-
quest you to meet IN my oficee on the
first Monday in December for the pur-
pose of selecting my successor and TAX
ing such further action as you may de-
sire.
In doing this, wish to express to you
my assurance of sincere appreciation
for the honor which you conferred upon
me, and to thank you for the loyal
support you have given me, and the
earnestness with which you have labored
for the success of our party. | retire
because prefer place in the private
ranks to a commission, wherein / am
constrained to believe, others are more
capable to lead our party to victory. II
is true, that since was boy in my
teens, there has never been battle ia
which / did not engage as private in
the ranks, and my friends know how
well did my duty. A few times ha vt
l met my own people in herce struggle,
for party nominations, and with one ex-
ceplion was always defeated, but tht
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

And rIeeting Called for Ist. Monday
to Fill the Vacancy


man has yet to liveSwho has ever heard
of my "sore TOT" If had one l con-
eealed it from friend and enemy alike.
l have none now. / retire from the
Craftsmanship believing it to be to the
interest Of the Democratic party, from
the fact that my business demands my
entire energy aud undivided attention
and party organization or business must
suffer. am always willing and ready
to follow the safe and conservative lead
ership of such men as you are, but here
after the sphere of my activities must
be limited to casting. my owu ballot.
Our administration has therefore been a
stormy and disastrous one for the party,
but l believe that can see a brighter
day dawning. / am too old soldier in
the cause Of Democracy aud have had
too many scars in its battles, to desert
leadership except to give place to one
more capable and whose surroundings
and circumstances better enable us tC
turn defeat into victory Under the
conditions of our local Democracy, anC
the stress of my business affairs, how
ever I feel sure, after mature delibera
tion, that this is the proper course TO
me to take.
Yours very truly,
L, B. WHITE,
Chairman
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

contains over 400 pages, with fifty full
page illustrations. Half morocco, SO. so;
cloth, $3.50; edition deluxe, So 90. Ex-
pressage prepaid. Agents are coming
money. A handsome outfit may be
had for so cents. Circulars free. Ad-
dress ]. l.. Nichols & Co., 915 Austell
Building, Atlanta Ga.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
COLD WEATHER

Are you ready for Hogkilling?
Write to
Phillips & ButOrff Mig. Co.
Nashville, Tenn, for Catalogue Of
Hog Scalders, Lard Kettles, Cans
and Skimmers, Butcher KNIVES,
Sausage Suffers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16

LAwRENCEBURe STEAM LAUN
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-16
PRIZES
All Of the following will be Given Away Now "A.

All Of the following will be Given Away Nov. IA.
pair Ladies SO 90 shoes for person bringing
the largest number of ladies to town in one wagon.
Given by The RAoREr
l Hat $500 to person bringing the largest
pumpkin to town
Given by HARVEY & CONFER.
Nice Parlor Lamp to the young lady bringing
the largest sweet potato to town.
Given by the SURPRISE STORE. w LEWIS, Prop
$500 Beaver Hat to person bringing The best
male to town, any age.
Given by NJ McDoUGAL Dry GOODS Co
10 lbs. Granuated Sugar to person bringing
the best par of Home Knit Yarn Socks
Given by john GIBBS THE GROCER
50 80 Cash to person bringing the best Female
Pig or Hog to town. year old and under.
Given by FIRST NATIONAL BANK
l Fine Bracelet to young lady bringing the
Largest Parsnp to town
Given by J II NoPHLETT THE JEwELER
1 Pair Ladies White House Shoes TO the Lady
bringing the hest par Of chickens to town, Any
breed
Given by NJ S McDOuGAL DRY GooDs Co
$500 Cash to person bringing the best Male
Pig or Hog to town year old or under.
Given by LAWRENCE BANK TRUST Co
Sack Gloria Flour to person bringing the best
coop Of chickens to this store. Where you get
the Highest Market Price for all Country produce.
Given by KRoNK RIPPY
Large Bowl and Pitcher to person bringing
the Largest Turnip to town.
Given by SPRINGER BusBY
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24

course Of true love had run smooth and /
who knew that their admirers would
come TO seek for them, and who mad
aged 10 remain In the vicinity OF some
Well-known trysting place that had not
felt the hot breath OF the flames, and
there their SWANS found them.
Oakland CITY CLARK Kept Busy.
over In quiet Oakland the city clerk
was a busy man after the first few days
Of the disaster issuing marriage IL
censes. In two days IS licenses were Is
sued. BsVenty-nine romances came TO
a happy climax as the result OF the dis
aster that staggered the world. Cupid's
salvage from the blazing wreck Of San
Francisco oaklanders, while they
have the normal instincts OF the human
race las they proved by their loyalty TO
their suffering neighbors across the bay
in the hour OF adveTsity--do not marry
OF quite at the rate Of 10 in two days IN
ordinary times.
one young man, who intended 10 mar
nv his chosen some time In the near but
indefinite future, as soon as HIS busi-
ness should be little more prosperous,
dropped everything when the extras
with increasing reports Of disaster be-
gan 10 appear and made d trip Of 500
miles to San Francisco, Joined forces
with some friends who we're bent on
the rescue OF relatives, and struggled
through the long line Of humanity up
20 Clov. pardees ONCE. The little group
only got as far as the governors secre-
taries. but to them they told their
stories. They made them properly
strong. but not stronger than the occa-
sion meritsd. The secretar!ss grown
acute BY dealing with hundreds, yes,
thousands OF applicants armed with all
sorts OF pleas, looked the young man
over. taking D stock OF his physical and
moral equipment with which to make
the dash. They saw broad shoulders and
set look about the lower Jaw They
likewise noticed that ho and his COM
panions bore the unmistalkabie marks
or military service. They clicked Their
heois whom they stepped Ia front d
the dealg and obeyed the shouted com.
mands OF tho sentsnels n the hall with
alaorlty al Of which areaed 10 behalf
Of the young men
eYon want 10 take plenty Of MONEY
with YOU There a no Knowing VIVA
use YOU may have Tor IT,
WilI $3.50 DOR
rhats All right YQu must TAX
pr6ylslnns Nothins can % oolpine'
% cal "a San Frnnciaco save what W
rarte Yourselves Carry oaotoono d
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24
SEARCH RUINS OF CITY
FOR THEIR LOVED ONES
Men Brave An P.rs 20 Rescue swesasar,s RsIsve
Cupid Has Buy week san Franchises

boiled water. You had best an work
together, and then n one Of you gets
ahot by a sentinel OF vigilante be win
have the others 70 help him Co into
ths next once and your passes win bs
ready in a few minutes. The governor
will look over your applications, az q
matter Of course, but you will get your
passes all right"
As II 70 bring the guest Of these young
paIadins out in sharper relief, the next
applicant was q man whose claim 20 =
pass to go into the burning city was
that ne wished TO secure a trunk that
he had abandoned when the IRE broke
out.
How much Is your trunk and It's con-
tents valued att" was asked him
About ten dollars" was his reply.
A guard caught him by the arm ana
pulled him out Of the line.
This r. no time 70 talk about trunks
You'll have to have better excuse than
that. Make way for the next man.
Each carrying a heavy sack Of canned
provisions and IOayes Of bread--for OF
all supplies bread was the most difncult
TO obtain IN San FraneiscO-the young
men boarded train for Oakland mole
almost at sundoWn. Their passes
served as tickets, for all local lines OIL
transportation were in the hands Of
/ the military and money did not aVail
for passage. On the ferryboat the
| lunch counter was still open, and they
ate, not because they wanted food, but
because they felt that their strength
must be sustained, as It was consecrated
TO a cause. A true knight must moi
perish without dischaTging his deyoiF
The boat slipped in under the pail Of
smoke and ground the ferry dock
Night had fallen, but the light from
thousand blazing heaps, once the edi
fees Of a mighty city, lighted up thu
scene. The march up Market street wa
one Of the most terrible experiences tina
one could wish to know. Only the pei
Of Dante. the pencil Of Dore, couit
describP It.
Weary Wait for Daylight.
They tramped to camp after camp
There was nothing that could be founi
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24
A veIvetv SKIN.

The woman who desires soft clean,
yeIvety skin, and who wishes to 70
move the daily accumulation Of dust
and dirt from her face, must nrst rub
into the skin good cold cream. then
wipe on what remains with a soft
linen cloth Next she must wash her
face Ia hot water with a Turkish
cloth and a good SOAP, rinSa IN bot
water and thsn Ia gradually cooling
waters, and fnish BY dashing Il Will 4
basin 81 cold water. into which len
drops Of tineturs Of bsnzoin has been
put
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24

There was wedding last week IN o
pleasant town Of southern California.
The groomsmen and ushers were the
comrades who went into the flames with
the bridegroom-elect.
There were tho dfamatis personae OF
another romance on south-bound
train on the Southern Pacific few days
later. The hero wore an overcoat over
badly-soiled outing shirt He had a
collar, but no coat or waistcoat The
heroine could not have been over ~.
The lad was taking care OF her, her
younger sister, her little brother, ana
her mother, He, like hosts Of others,
would have 10 start life al over again
somewhere else, but he had courage and
her. Il was tedions travelling IN tho
day coaches. but she slept with her
head on his shoulder He kept tho spir-
its Of the party Up by singing topical
songs and commiseratlng Japanese
across the aisle who had lost hts hat
,Ili give you mine for that coat he
said % the Asiatic, who vas half his
sizo. me Japnnese shook his head.
rhen tho youth who had soldsered 10
tie Philippines, anaineiaatlzed him d
Taeaioe. Wlilch AMUSED everybody
very nluea Thus the PILGRIMS maos
merry d ne nidat 81 thelY mlsiorunes
tLplcH oQuLp HAMEs
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24
MECKLENBURG DECLARE
TON OF INDEPENDENCE

Charlotte, N. O., May a. Beginning
to-day ana continuing until Thursday
night the city u Charlotte and people
from ~ sections from this and other
states VII hold ~ extensive celebration
81 thh one hasdrsd and thirty-Hrst an
nisfF q fhs signing Of the Mecklen.
bafF sfatlon OF Independence pro-
mulgated here on May 20, IT'S II ~
expected that great crowds viii be
present The orator will be Hon.
Champ Clark, Of Missouri.
For the first time tho president has
extended olIioial recognition by ordering
here. for the occasion, cavalry, infan-
Try, marines ana the Marine band.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24
fspeeial Correapondence.l

Mars and Eros fighting side By sidei
Love and disciplined vaIOT wing with
each other for the rescue Of refugees
from the concentration camps that
sprang up IN day in the southern parks
and outskirts Of San FTaneiseo. Earth
quake and Ere and siege conditions
make queer partnerships for rescue
work, but lovers seeking SWeethsaEts
amid the ruins Of a city are not TO b
eainsaId. Even when the lines were
drawn the closest and Of score Of ap-
plicants for passes 10 we're turned
away empty handed from Gov. Pardee's
once, any man who said that be had
q haBcee the other side Of that blazing,
smoking, lettering mass, and who
looked the part" was sure to get the
magic clip Of paper that permitted him
20 take his life In his hands and enter
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24

ee0n0my q ths mistress a. ne hougs.
II y rather amusing 20 compare notes
on this subject MIA A. win dress four
children vOry conifnftablyon the saus
sum thnt Mr.. b. spends on two, but
the FIRST y q good manager, ara ths
second has little foresight and man
asement Both would be gamers u
they understood that cash customers
always save more than those who keep
running accounts In the shODs, and Il
they likewise understood that there are
times and seasons when a housewife
may secure real bargains. BY this do
not mean that women should shop mere
~ on bargain days, sO-caIled, but that
those who buy at the end OF a season
when goods are marked down often fur
nlsh their entire wardrobe for at least
half It would have cost had they bought
when the season opened.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24
5LAcKMAlLER OR CRANK
EE-GOV. Francis In RsosIDt OF mas.
~ Demands for $1,000, with
Death the Alternative.

81. Louis, May 2i.-Ex-Gov. Francis
president OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, Is IN daily receipt Of let
ters threatening his immediate aasas-
slnation unless he Immediately pays
the writer the sum Of $4,000
Gov, Francis laughed at the flrst do
mand, according to his friends, ana
tossed It aside In the first mail OF
the next day another demand came, In
the Same handwriting, and more ur-
gent than the nrat II gave FUN partlc-
uiars Of the place OF tryst and the DO.
tails Of the maaaor Of meeting.
The matter has been put In the
hands OF the police.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24

Of the style. In this case the hat IL
rose-pink straw. the crown encircIed
with folds OF taffeta ana wing In
shaded pink fastened to left Side with
rhinestone buckle. Loops Of soft taf-
feta ribbon rest on the hair 1t back
under brim.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-05-24

out until daylight. The refugees we're
mostly asleep and were not to be awak-
ened. The boys were advised to camp
under wooden bivouac on some straw.
They did 80 after awhile. but the chill
soon drove them into the street again
and they walked up and down till morn
ing. Then they divided and formed q
dragnet TO sweep the camps. Three
days later they all met In Oakland The
young man had his nancee, her mother
and sisters with him.