davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Games Played Saturday Tn the Ma tionaI and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York-St. Louis, 2; New York, Il. Brown, Raub; Taylor, Bowerman. At Boston = Cincinnati. s; Boston. L Weimer, Schlei; Young. Witherup, Need- ham.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit-New York. 6; Detroit, { Chesbro, Mcclure; Killian. Warner. At Cleveland - Philadelphia, 1: Cleve- land, g. Bender, Schreck: Rhoades, Be- mis.
 At Chicago Boston. O; Chicago. 6. TannehAl, Winter. Armbruster; Altrock. Sullivan. rc At St. Louis-Washington, B; St. Louis, 8 c. Smith, Sudhoff, Wakefield; E.. Smith, Glade, Richey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Tennis Match for Championship.

Hartford. June 1S.-The tennis match for the championship of New England between Theodore R. Pell of New York and Karl H. Behr of Yale will be played this afternoon at the Hartford Golf club. where the New England tournament was heid last week The tournament was wor by Pell and the final match aEasi.ss Behr for the cup and title was to have been played Saturday. but r1iE necessitated a postPonement until t0 day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
DEATH OF A PROMISING MARE.
Winner of the Hartford Futurity in
 1904.

Advices from England mention the death of the fsst and promising young mare Alta Axworthy. 2:10lk at 3 years. winner of the Horse Review and Hartford Futurities. and second Yoney in the Kentucky Futurity. in rsl4. and winner of the European championship in Austria in 1gl5. She was taken sick with influenza on May 30 and died June 3- Alta was the property of Louis wInans. and wss in charge of Al Penncrk- Susie N.. 2fnhs. champion 3-yearohd trostfns mare Of last year that Mr wInans purchased last spring. was also at fscked hy the msIsdy at the anne time. but had not succumbed at last sdviceA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
G.ALLIGAN TO MEET FARMER.

Davenport. Ia. June 1s.-Joe Galli- gan. sparring partner of Battling Nelson. and "Young Kid" Farmer have been matched to fight fifteen rounds in this city before the Tri- City Athletic club on June 2S. The semi-windup will he at ten rounds between Johnny Thompson of Syca- more, and Harry Griffin, of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
FIGHTER SUES ALLEGED RIVAL.

Baltimore. June 1s.-HaTy Scroggs. fhe local prirefighter. has begun a suit in the city court against Joe Tip lman. the pride of Rock street. for S5.- po0. charging him with alienatinc the Affections of his wife Bessie Pearl
 Scroggs. scroggs filed suit for abso- Iute divorce in circuit court No
 about ten days ago. but did not at inst time know. he said- that his friend could be named as correspond ent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
A BIG DEER.
"Oid Golden" of Wisconsin Reap
 pears.

Calumet. Mich. June 1s.-A settler named Wilson living north of Sfdnsw in the southern part of this country has just reported having seen within the last week. cod Golden the big ge<t buck in this region which has a reputation of bearing a charmed life. So great is the reputation of this buck for his escaping and his many ways of escaping the deadly bullets of the hunters that there is among 1ocaI hunt CTS a feeling of awe and uncanny dread whenever they encounter ~Old Golden-s- trail as it ia claimed for him fbst be csB outrun a bullet and dedze cas ss vel; that he disappears ike magic just when the hunter seems re hsve the drop n him and actual lv turns soFnerssuirs in the air. Tn fsrt the steries of his r1srve'ous trirks and numero1s hafrhrpadfh e. czpes gre vifhou- number. Hfs weight is estimated st 4no pounds. srf he is said to possess rhe finest and fsrx~<f s-< ~ .1fiers of zny buck ever cen ln fhe north cp1n<rr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TWO-BASE HITS. Nichols 16, O'Hagan IS, McAn- drews 6. Swander 6, Baker 5, Thack- ara McCabe 2, Treat 2, Farley 2, Bronkie 2.
 THREE-BASE HITS. Baker 2, Nichols 1, McAndrews 1, Thackara l, O'Hagan l, Treat l.
 HOME RUNS. O'Hagan 4, McCabe 4, Thackara 2, Swander ?, Nichols 1, Farley 1.
 SACRIFICE HITS. McCabe IS. McAndrews 6, Thack- ara 4, Baker 4, O'Hagan 8, Nichols 3, Swander 8, Farley 2, Rice 2, Voor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Chicago punched Their Hit..

# CHICAGO, June IS. = The Chicago Americans punched their hits here yes terday and defeated Boston by score of 8 to 1. The visitors took the lead in the sixth inning and Chicago tied in the seventh. In batting rally in the eighth inning Chicago scored two more runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

STOLEN BASES. Nichols 13, Baker 10, Swander g, O'Hagan S, McAndrews ', McCabe 6, Thackara 5, Bronkie 1, Rice l.
 DOUBLE PLAYS. O'Hagan 15. McAndrews 10, Baker 2, Nichols 6. Farley 2, Rice 2, Treat l, Bronkie 1.
 TRIPLE PLAYS. O'Hagan, Wagner and McAndrews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

he many limitations of DewItrs n-ch Hazei safve that are now be- ? the public prove it the best
 for DeWitf'a God for burns n11s ch1Ged skin. ecrems. letter. B hru'ses. hoEls and pEIesL Sold pH- VI Lake Drug Co aud Jos A hifA e7s Bask street. BrookiyR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Washington Made Errors.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.--In the Ameri- can league match here opportune hit ting. following errors by Washington, won for St. Louis yesterday by a score of z to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Burn. Le.d. Auto fouri.t..

NEW YORK, June 1S.-S. H. Burns (twenty four horsepower Packard) is the reported winner of the two day economy tour of the Long Island Auto mobile club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
PASSED BALLS.

HIT BY PITCHER. Farley 8, Voorhees, 3, Treat 9 Bronkie 2.
 WILD PITCH. Bronkie 5, Voorhees, 1.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

Yes.
"And where is Mr.. Brandt"
HE will be here soon. He asked me
to call-and tell you-and Mr.. Tra1ll-
what had happened"
Ends speech was not prone to trip.
Pyne's eyes cleaned into hers.
MIR. Brand asked you to see my un-
cle?" he said cautiously.
YES" she faltered.
Did he say anything elseT'
WISCONSIN
Let me take you right in. l guess 1t
would make a sensation if 1-here,
Mamie, just hug Miss Enid good and
hard for me. will you?
While the children waited in the hall
he accompanied the girl up the stairs
and threw open the door of the sitting
room.
Here is somebody you want to see,
uncle" he cried and rejoined the little
ones.
"Hoo-rooshw he yelped. "Now let's
buy toy store"
Enid and her father faced each other
for suia2 SGrO:.GS in silent bewllder
ment. Then Mr.. Traill rose and came
near to her. She did not know what tC
do or say This tall, stately man was
one who should be uearer to her thai
any one else in the world. She was his
daughter, yet they We're strangers one
to the other.
II How could she utter con
ventional words in such moment
Her lips quivered, and tears tremblet
in her eyes. Then he knew. The lac
around her white neck was fastened
with little gold brooch bearing fou
leafed shamrock in emeralds. He look
ed at her with q profound reverenc
and caught her by the shoulders.
My dear" he murmured, you ar
very like Your mother
IT am glad" she said and kissed him
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
This was readily agreed to.

This was readily agreed to.
..\oyy. this is the deal l will make
he said when the two were isolated.
81 will meet you all here in an hours
time will be interviewed, sketched,
snaushotted, give you locks OF my hair,
my autograph, my views on the far
east. the next presidential election anu
the fiscal question if you bind yourse1
to one thing.
And that iS?'
Among the passengers saved from
the Chinook is n Mrs. Eansittart. she
is very i'll and is being cared for by
MI. Brand and his daughters. Make
no reference to her in any way what
ever beyond including her name In the
nul.Iished lists. Promise that, and III
talk L page
u am sure l can agree without con-
sultfng my colleagues" said the sur
prised reporter.
"Come alone. kids" said Fyne. Il
am delivered bound to the torture"
He passed out into the street, when
Elsie's sharp eyes, searching for a
shop, suddenly caught sight OF Enid
hurryiug toward the hotel
The child ran to meet her, and Enid
flushed with excitement, began to eX-
DlliD that Mrs. Eansittart was in bed
suffering from collapse and in fever
ish state. Tie DOCTORS verdict was
that she was in some danger, but
woull recover if carefully tended and
kept in absolute quiet.
is Constance with her?" asked Pyne.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

process which Pyne mapped out for
him. The letter, the drive, Mrs. Shep-
pard's absence, Enid's uneasy wrig-
Cling at the door, were all parts Of an
ordered plan. He was to be given an
opportunity of seeing his wife and dis
entangling the twisted strands OF
twenty years. He rose impatiently and
paced the room quietly withal lest the
woman in the next room should hear
him. A decision had been forced on
him. He could shirk it no longer.
..Pyne has contriyed this" he NUT
tered. HE thinks he can see more
clearly into the future than man
twice his age. Enid is in the plot too.
And Connie! No, not Connie. Dear
heart! She is worn with anxiety, yet
she has never once mentioned her
mother to me since she carried her in
to the house like an ailing child"
Back and forth he walked, wrestling
with the Problem. See his wife he
must and before she quilted Cornwall.
Was it advisable in her present state
of health to take her by surprise!
Pyne evidently thought so. And the
doctorI Good heavens! Was the doctor
! in the thing too?
| At last he tugged at the bell
MARY he said, task Mrs. Nanslt-
tart if she feels able to see Mr.. Brand." "
| There; it was done.
Mary, rosy checked and soft of
speech. dreading only Mrs. Sheppard's
/ matronly eye, knocked at the door of
the sitting room He heard her deliver
! his message. There was no audlole
answer. He was lamenting his folly,
hoping against hope that 70 ill results
might be forthcoming to the invalid
thus taken by surprise, when he caught
! Mary's formal 'Yes'm,'' and the girl
came to him.
..Please, SIR" she said, ''the lady
saws she is anxious to see you.'
| He walked firmly to the door, opened
it and entered He had made up his
mind what to say and how to say it.
1t would be best to ask his wife to dis
cuss matters in a friendly spirit and
/ for their daughters sake agree to
some arrangement whereby Constance
should see her occasionally. Ihere
! need be no tears, no recriminations, nc
painful raking through the dust heaps
/ of the vanished years. The passion, the
| agony, of the old days was dead. Theil
secret had been we'll kept. 1t was
known only to those whom they could
trust, and they might part without
heartburnings, while Constance woulc
be spared the suffering OF knowing
Il that her mother and she were sepa
| rated forever. --<
These things were we'll ordered in his
brain when he looked at his wife. She
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Lucy L Moses and husband to.
Morse Burnap, lot 4, block 2o,
Co add; $3.50.
w w Mcdonald to w F Mil
Ter, one acre near Summit; $50.
w H Leeper and wife to M S.
Hammond and wife, lot IS, blk
II, Philomath; $475.
Evangelical Asso to United
Evangelical church, South, of
Pnilomath. property Il acre..
$50.
Olive Reed aud husband to-
Leonard Hovey; 40 acres near
Wrenn; 81, 500.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

was seated near the window, and her
beautiful eyes, brilliant as ever, were
fixed on his with narrowing intensity.
They shone with the dumb pain OF
wounded animal.
He walked toward her and held out
his hand. Her illness had brought out
certain resemblances to Constance.
She looked younger, as some women
do look after illness. Surely he could
not, even had he harbored the thought,
use cruel words to this wan, stricken
woman, the wife whom he had loved
and for whom he had suffered.
Ito be Continued)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
CHAPTER XIX.

~ WEEK passed In the tickle
memory of the outer world the
IHI story of Sle Gulf Rock light
house was becoming mellow
with age. Men now talked of war in
Africa. of the yellow peril, of some
baccarat squabble in West End club.
But its vitality fingered in Penzance.
There were side issues which Pyne's
device had kept from the public ken,
but which the towns folk pondered.
Lady Margaret Stanhope, obeying her
sons behests, tantalized her friends by
smiling serenely and telling them moth
ing when they pestered her with ques-
tions-that is to say, she spoke not
one word about the lady who was be-
ing nursed back to health in the light
house keepers cottage, but filled their
souls with bitterness when she limited
at marvels concerning Constance and
Enid.
In such a small place, where every
mans affairs are canvassed by his
neighbors, it was impossible to pre-
vent an atmosphere OF mystery from
clingine to Mrs Vansittart. AGAIN
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Ho,-l Port and BAKE, Charles
w S. beg. kakts for Sn $500


The latest theory in regard to the muir
der OF Reno Hutchinson is that he wa.
murdered by a former suit of Mrs.
II Hutchnson ho vow ed that che should
never wed another This ,heor, is said
20 have sprung from an inquiry made inn
mediately after the murder by Mrs
Hutchinson as to the whereabouts of this
former suitor
Mr.. and Mrs :. G. Flint arrived yes
terday from Ross burg for visit at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Cathey in
this city. !
Res ular services will be held at the
Congregational. church morning and
evening, Sunday.
Horace Underhiil has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Abram Un-
derhill. deceased
Mrs. X. McCormick left yesterday
for her home in Brownsville, after five
weeks visit with her son and daughter
In Alsea, and Mrs J. Mason in this
city. ~.
Lyman Bundy, the wellknown OAC
man, left Wednesday night for Walla
Walla, being hastily summoned by the
sad news that Younger brother had just
| died from an operation performed for ap.
, pendicitis.
The cable of the county ferry broke
yesterday while the boat was in mid
stream. The only person aboard at the
time was Mr.. Montgomery, who succeed
Ell in landing the boat near the Cal
| Thrasher residence.
E L. Strange and family came home
from Seaside Wednesday evening where
the former has been working during the
summer for anf electric company The
/ family left last night for Springfield,
| Lane countv, where Mr.. Strange will
continue in the employ of the same COM
pany.
Claude Buchanan and Miss Edith
Berthold were married in Albany at 10
a. m. Wednesday morning, in the pres
ence of only the BRIDES parents. The
young couple returned Immediately to
the groom's home ten miles south of
Corvallis. Both are members of highly
respected families, and graduates of the
sa me class at OAC.
Victor Simpson was taken back to st.
Mary's hospital this week and another
operation performed upon his leg by Drs.
Ellis aud Wallace. Several weeks ago
while at work ia his unce's store in Cor
Wallis he accidently stuck knife in the
calf of his right leg, and it was from the
effect of this that two operations have
been necessary to drain the leg for pre-
vention of blood poisoning.--Alban
Democrat.
| Alumni football game tomorrow after
noon at OAC.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Washingtons "At Home.

The Washington members kept
open house at their hall Monday
evening and so guests enjoyed
the hospitality of the lodge.
Present On this happy occ ,sion
was Mrs. Adams of Portland,
drill mistress of the order, who
came to Corvallis for the espec-
ial purpose of putting on the new
drill work which is said to be
very pretty.
An interesting program was
rendered which included a read
ing by H. H. Cronise; recitation
Miss Nellie Newton; instrument
tai solo, Mrs. E. E. Jackson;
vocal duet and en- >ore, Misses
Hazel Kyle and Mabel Huber;
harp solo and encore, Levi
Wooster, with accompaniment
by Miss Edna Wooster; and reci-
tation, o. A. Tozier. !
Games and rner1ymaking fol-
lowed by a substantial ard appe-
tizing luncheon concluded very
pleasant evening.
The Order of Washingtons is
comparatively new among the
lodges of Corvallis, but already
there is a good membership and
the order is particularly pop
ular because OF the social fea.
lures so often enjoyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18
NEw-FAsHIoNED HONESTY.
Is ''MoraIity Always About a Gener-
alton Ahead of Legality.

Is Morality Always About Il Ge1er-
alton Ahead of Legality:
Old-fashfoned honesty gave sixteen
ounces to the pound, condemned wood
Ell nutmegs, paid its debts, told no lies
and kept five or six of the command
ments, says the World To-Day. But
the world in which Old-fashioned hon
esty lived was singularly uncompll-
Gated. Smith knew Jones and Jones
knew Smith. Neither thought serious
ly Of that great mass Of people whose
names they did not know. If Smith
did not cheat Jones and Jones did not
cheat Smith there was every chance
that each would die in the odOr OF re-
spectability and have his picture, paint
ed by COpley or by some crayon artist,
hung in his local hall Of fame Indi-
Yidualism set the limits to old-fashion-
ed honesty. 1t had broken down po-
litical absOlutism, thrown the bones
of kings into lime pits and achieved
generally those results which go to
make UP the working hypothesis of to-
days life.
We need this individualistic honesty
to-day, but we also need a very much
Bigger sort Of honesty-an honesty
which sees that our obligations are set
not alone by our relations with each
other but also by our relations with
municipalities and States, with a ma
ton and world. Such honesty is not
hov tO
their mausoleums labeled honest mill
iOnaires who were directors in corpora
lions whose methods would bring
bushes Of shame to the cheek Of a con-
hdence man. According to the stand
ard Of Old-fashioned honesty there was
nothing to be said against these hon
est millionaires. But from the point
of view Of the new honesty they were
very like thieves-they robbed society
legally.
A man does not need to be an AGA
Qem1c OptimiSt to see the beginning Of
the new-fashioned honesty. We are
doing the best we can to shape UP laws
which shall express a new social con-
science. Morality Is always about
generation ahead of legality. Good men
once believed slavery both constitu-
tional and right. twenty-five years
ago and even less men took rebates
from railroads as they took discounts
from wholesalers. 1t never occurred
to them that they were doing wrong.
But the new social conscience would
not think Of justifying slavery or hold
man guiltless for taking rebates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18
An Adirondack SCENE.

At the end of this row two miles and
half down Fulton Chain came our
last carry, to Browns Tract Inlet, and
this was really the best Of all. The shall
low winding stream, on which we trav-
eled over four miles, was so narrow
that we had to hug the shore on every
turn, to get the boat around and in
many places it was just wide enough
Tor one boat to go through with cut
stretched oars. The banks OF the stream
were tangle Of wild roses and feath-
cry spiraea, filling the air with a pun
gent, 'woodsy" odor. Blue feur-de-lis
and water hyacinths made a patch Of
color here and there, and between this
and the green background Of mountains
was a gray line Of dead timber soften
ed in outline by masses of ferns and
rushes. Gay butterflies fluttered in the
air and great blue and green dragon
flies darted about. Overhead some
cranes few by, their feet dangling awk-
wardly and now and then a giant bull
frog splashed noisiIy in the water as
we passed.
The stream wound like a silyery rib
bon, in and out, and in the distance
Blue Mountain rose In its fascinating
hazy color and completed the marvellous
picture. Four-Track News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18
Where Genius Fails.

They have traced the story Of earth
and her myriad children in the rocks,
wherever it was written by the hand
of nature herself, and neither the in
f1niteIy great nor the infinitely little
has escaped the vigilance of their scrut-
my. But the genius has yet to be born
who can state and explain the laws
which govern the gyratiOns of collar
button, dropped by an angry man at
the dressing table, and found a week
later by his wife among the rubbish un-
der the CRATE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-18

"Before I wrote to you, telling you how
felt. had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
but it all failed to help me. My monthly pc
TiOds had ceased and [ suffered much pain,
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and I was so weak
could hardly keep around. AS q last resort
! decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, ard l am so
thankful that did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free of all
charge, l became regular and in perfect
health. Had it not been for you would be
in my grave to-day.
81 sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman In the country to
write you for help as l did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacemento or liberation of an organ,
that bearing-down feeling, inf1amma-
ton, backache, fatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion or nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at Once
removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub
Gtitutes.
For 25 years Mrs. Pinkham, daughter
in-1aw of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under
her direction, and since her decease,
been advising sick women free Of
charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.