davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jeppe Larsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed SoTen 9. Larsen, Executor of the
estate of Jeppe Larsen, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said Soren &. Larsen at his
home four miles east and two miles north
of Erwin in the County Of kiugsbury, so.
Oak.
April %, 1906.
SOREN &. LARSEN.
Executor of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Jeppe Larsen, Deceased,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-27

We have mouey to loan on real
estate. No delay. De Smet Nationl
Bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

men like you and others who are IN
the midst of this great life would free
ly give little of their knowledge to a
woman who cannot learn these things
save through the experience Of others"
But why do women bother with
such things? Why can't they all be
sweet and gay? Whyw he exclaimed.
Il have had more genuine pleasure
talking frills and furbelows behind this
curtain here with you tonight than l
have ever had in all my life talking
with one of those learned bachelor
women"
Then you think a woman's mind
ought not to rise above the rufiie Of
her pettlcoat?"
He made no answer and she went
on.
This authoress you speak of as a
spinster-is she old 2"
"Yes"-emphatical
1.-THE paper stated she was only In
her twenties, and beautiful"
Bother, she bribed the papers. She
is old and ugly"
The sweetest music he ever heard
came in rlpples from her red, red
lips.
You have never seen her" she
cried, yet you know 1t here I sup
pose" She clasped her hands together
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
A SPIRIT IN FLESH

~ON~oN~NONN

ODHE SENATOR was coy in one
OF the secluded Oriental corners
OF Mrs. Aldeps large reception
room. Beside him seemed to float an
Intangible, indefnable white mist.
Was 1t a dream, or was 1t reality
Dare he reach out his hand to grasp
1t, or would it at his gentlest touch
softly melt away? Now it seemed for
the moment to be resting lightly,
breathlessly, MASCOT gold, a flush
of pink, poised on shoulders, gllstenlng
cleaning seemed to rise
from endless pillows Of misty white.
Mrs. Hardy had introduced them
only a few moments before, and had
fumbled her name. Mrs. Hardy always
was. Indeed, SO eager had he been
to learn that when he found himself
cornered with the young woman he
was quite calm in face of such calam-
lty. The Senator avoided young crea-
lures usually, but this one was differ
ent from all the rest Already they
were chatting and laughing, gossip
ing" smiled the Senator to himself,
like two old women He couldn't
remember that he had ever been guilty
of such conduct before.
They discussed each woman In turn
as they peered at them from behind
the curtain, where they sat Mrs. Al
denis gown, Mrs. Bradway's hair, Mrs.
Browns jewels. Those jewels, she said,
were worth an enormous sum.
How muchT asked the practical
Senator.
She breathed, almost reverently, a
fabulous sum.
How would you feel with all TINT
on your
"Um-umw came the erratic answer
through closed lips.
He turned and looked at her, slow
ly, shaking his head.
mo, never; that would make Won
then, little like the rest of them
earthly"
They were peeping again
II wonder where the authoraSs |
Mas Milford, is? hold the evening in
Tread because of her"
-WhyT she asked.
"oh. these sPRater writers always
'ornei sad bJfe us to death, with
ethics, philosophy an6 What not--thav
want the inside WORKING of this and
-hat-you would not understand
ney're great nuisance" he sighed
A CLEAN OF seriousness cane inro .h.
seavily lidded blue eyes.
Is seems" khe said slowly. .as n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

and pressed them lightly over her
heart.
Right there and there" He pointed
to his head.
Oh oh" came In little gasps. No
doubt you are right" She entered into
MS spirit. "She is freckled, | know /"
she cried.
"Freckled," he nodded.
And there's something not exactly
hers here" she tumbled her mass of
gold.
The nod continued.
And her-her-beautiful pearIv-.,.
False" he muttered.
"Ah, poor thing; she has only
soul! A creature, hairless, spotted
toothless, yet with woman's uncon.
querabie desire for friends and love
she builds in the realms of her imav.
nation world of her own. Dear opao
spring up about her: she loves them
tenderty, deeply and secretly, which "a
the most beautiful OF all, and az their
beauties glow upon her day ate, dsv
she feels the selfishness of her secret
and In the spirit of self-sacriflce reluet-
sntI shares those dear ones with tho
world"
Great Scott! You make Inc fidgetvr,
lie turned to her with a new look In
his eyes. When mss Milford comes
VIII tell her ell l know. everything. |
might @-en write eut some of the az
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
IF / MIGHT SING.

1t might sing for you as waters sing
In gushing melodies, or as the birds
Whose rapture scars on free, unfettered
wing;
If from my life might spring
One song untrammecA of the net of
words;
Then might l praise you as my heart
would praise;
Nor grieve though song should leave me
dumb through afterdays.
If might breathe your beauty into song
The singing stars would larry into flight
To hearken, dreaming that deaths an
Gent wrong,
Enthroned on earth so long
Was scattered by the everlasting light
And earth new winged with singing and
with flame
As when exultant she from out of chaos
came.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
RAILROADS OVER PYRENEEs.
French and Spanish Governments Pre-
pare to Build Three Lines.

bt'' y W DuIlu hTGS
An important series of railway
works to be constructed In the near
future Is the system Of lines that
piercing the Pyrenees, are to connect
France with Spain.
While so long ago as 1879 plans were
prepared for crossing these mountains
by railways, yet for military and 9TH
er reasons they have never been real
lied, and the lines connecting these
countries, two in number, are near the
shores of the Bay Of Biscay and Of the
Mediterranean Sea.
Recently the governments Of Spain
and of France have agreed on the con-
struction OF three important lines, to
go directly through the mountains, the
effect of which Will be to put Toulouse
and Barcelona in closer connection, as
We as other important towns.
The most northern route will pene-
trate the mountain near Canfranc, In
yolying the construction of tunnel
As miles in length at an estimated
cost of $2,9OO,OOO, of which each gov
eminent will contribute half.
For the central or Salau route a still
longer tunnel with a length OF bA
miles, must be constructed at cost OF
SO, 850,000, while In the French terri
tory the country Is rough and much
work must be done on that
section. For the eastern or Puigcerda
route there Is no international tunnel,
but in both countries smaller tunnels
must be constructed through the noun
tains.
The three railways are to be con-
struct simultaneously and are to be
completed within ten years, and VIII
improve important branch lines that IN
both countries have been constructed
I'D the various valleys on each side OF
the mountains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

citing events l have seen Her spirits
are always searching for new adyen
lures, aren't they?"
She looked at him and smiled, ms
smile was undoing. He bent close,
over her.
Il wonder If you are real" he wbs
pered; "all these years have dreamed
oil you-beautiful, alluring, elusive-at
night you gently shadow me, at noon
you sweetly mock-yet always when
reach out to clasp and hold, you fee
my grasp and | am left alone Tonlght
| have found my spirit, yet / dare To-
try to touch one wave of that nsty
cloud you float in Tell me, are you
real or have you only come, in flesh, ia
mock me?"
The curtains parted and Mrs Al
den looked in.
Both arose to their feet little awk-
wardly.
Miss Milford" she exclaimed. y
have been looking everywhere
president is asking to meet you; come
She turned to go.
Miss Milford started to follow, wher
she felt her hand clasped In two
strong ones and drawn tightly to
bearded cheek.
Miss Milford" he whispered, say
agely, l shall never let you go unles,
you tell me when you will forgive"
when forgiveness has beer
earned" she flashed back, but so swee
II that he felt the kindness beneath
indianapolis Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

th1rtyeight miles long does appear to NJ obe an
hsurmountable obstacle NJ Lobel claims to have infer
ested Americans English and European capital in the on
teprse and an advisory committee American and Cana
oah engineers mas been appointed to look after the
ests OF the project on this side of the Atlantic
The idea of an a-rai route from New York to Paris
originated with NJ Lobel seven years ago AS a member
OF the Paris Geographical Society he visited Alaska back
In 1898 and the feasibility of the Siberian
Railway as the projected road known occurred to him
he studied the geology and climate the country made
Fouhdhgs OF Berng Straits which it is proposed o tur
ne ana since then has devoted his entire to the pro
motion of the enterprise
AT the point where his rails would the wafer IN
Alaska at Cape Prince of Wales Cape Siberia ot m
cape the Behrng Strait Is only thrtys miles wide The
chances OF successful ferage the water were long
uhdef discussion, while gigantic bridge was snn
9esteu TO JOINT the two continents These plans however
ad not seem to meet the favor OF many the engineers
ne mad consulted and then " de conceived the ida
tunnel under the straits, and this been deemed
after investigation, entirely practicable.
Naturally the most difficult part of the project will Inc
the construction of the tunnel but the best sense Of t
engineers is that this work can be accomplished The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

!
tasNan coaSls lie tne Domede Islands There are t
LIN anu tne larger II Is claimed VIII permit Of the ill.,,
OF the tunnel Into two sections nearly eoro vision
so IL is expected they can erect works necessar d
construction as well as motive power pant fo rns
trains either by electricity compressed mir oa 'ns
ventilation of the tunnel. "iso rW
including the approaches, the tunnel will be obopt ~
Seisnt mics IN length and this with the ASSOC mlos .
railroad which they propose constructing I'm Siharj
=oo they intend building in Alaska will 20 to MOI, s
the Irans-Alaskan-Sber Railroad The rood VII, ny
meet In Siberia with the Trans Siberian road NJ 1l O&
while the Alaskan road will pass through Counc cit VA
ldto ana fafDanks, connecting at a point south Of na
@ WIN tne Hrah1 trunk Pacific which it is expectss
VIII extend northWard into the Kondike gold aelds ~
The Russian government. according 70 NJ ~,
approved of the plans, has granted q concost .As
up oi aa sixteen mics in width along the entire lengA
OF the road In Siberia, almost 100000 acres II l., T
aed It VIII require about $250O00OOO to comploe tb I
IL Is intended TO form American company 70 undo
me actual work or construction, and NJ Lobe elaine
nave the assurances from high in finance in pus,
France England and the United States that thew GRO 800
10 put $Z'ooooooo and If necessary S3OoOOoO0O into M
enterprise w u'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
Green-Exed Monster.

She-Cousin Johns wife is the most
jealous woman l ever met.
He-Indeed.
She-Yes. Why, when they went to
Niagara Falls on their wedding trip
she got real angry because he fell In
love with the scenery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
Two of Many.

II was married to that man dice. "
said the first society woman.
ITO Mr.. De voss? The idea! WHY,
so was l." replied the second ditto.
well, well! You don't say? Were
you before or after meY"-Philadel-
phia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

Are you pleased with the educa-
tonal progress your son is making?"
YES" answered Farmer Corntos.
sell after seem him In the football
game, mother lows there won't be
any trouble with tramps when he's
living home."-Washingto Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

From New York to Paris,
France. by rail, is the dream
of u French engineer, NJ. Loicq
de Lobel. The idea is by no
means a new one, and NJ. Lo-
bel is confident that within
four years, certainly not much
longer than that 1t will be pos
sible to step into a Pullman
coach at New York and go
through to Paris withou t
change Of cars. That the prof
ect involves the construction OF
a tunnel under Behring Straits
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

Why" asked the fussy passenger
SIS this slow train called the limit.
ed'f"
cause, sah," explained the porter.
yer all amt s'posed t glib de portal
mob dan er dollah tip at a time sab.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

IT'S Sue Brette married yet?" asked
the returned traveller
"Of course" replied the native;
"give her little time, will your"
"Eh? What are you talking about?'
"Why, the wedding took place only
six weeks ago."-Phlladelph Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
Opposites.

why does he wish to marry herr
''He says people should marry then
opposites."
"Why, they are both dark"
Eyes, but he hasn't cent, and Sns
has q million dollars. "-PittseuT
Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
for The Term of Ills Natural Life
BY MARCUS Clarke


as they could from the shore, and Riley
catching her by boat hook as she came
toward them. she was taken In tow.
Now, boys" says Cheshire, with n
savage delight, three cheers for old
England and libertyp'
Upon which a great shout went up,
echoed by the grim hills which had wit
messed so many miseries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16

waterov therOute of the mn.
mel is from 1855 feet to $50 t f.,
in depth, with Intrusive = ~. .ss'
lite as the underlying rock
Between the Sihor,ou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-16
lU)BIl\Y


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NO FOOTBALL MEETING.
COMMITTEE IN ACCORD
Disputed Points IN Rules To Be
Settled by Mail Vote.

There will probably be no meeting of the in
tercollegtate football rules COMMITTEES the
matters referred TO It by the conference of foot
ball officials at the Murray Hill Hotel last Friday
evening. The seven members of the rules commit
tee who attended that conference held an informal
meeting yesterday morning and found the sentiment
among themselves so nearly in accord on the
questions under discussion that they deemed it pos
sible u secure an action the disputed points by
a mail vote without a special call for formal
meeting
w T Reid, IT,. will notify the members OF the
rules committee Of the points raised. and ask
for an immediate expression of opinion, with the
result that it Is hoped issue by the end of next
week a declaration embodying the committees
verdict. AT the earliest possible moment mani
festo will be issued covering the whole scope of
the doubtful points in the rules.
Although seven rules were referred to the general
committee for calculation. there really only
one Of critical Importance. This that which
dealt with the restriction Of plays by pro-
hibting the withdrawing from the line of the five
centre men in order to with the ball pro-
vide Interference for the runner. 1t held by
Reid and others that the prohibition extended to the
Interchange of tackles and ends offence, well
az 10 the actual drawing back of the players. In
other words. the teams having strong line plunginS
tackles could not play them at ends, so-called. to
carry the ball and then shift them to tackle when
desired. claiming 20 Interchange ends and tackles
| permitted by rules.
Reid held that this would be evasion OF the
spirit of the rule and should be prohibited undeg
| the general restriction that there should be no
shifting OF men for the purpose of evadng the ruls
| On tho other hand, there were many OF those at
the Meeting who believed that this method was
, he able to utilize IT during the coming
This point the rules committee must decide.
] The other points deal with the question OF
whether referee umpire shall inhict certain pen
! alties, and the. suggestion Of minor changes in
| Phraseology for the mere purpose Of calculating
the meaning: They will affect the game In nowise,
| The most interesting phase OF the meeting. aside
! from the assurance that all determined to
work together in the common effort to eff
Gent and uniform officiating the fact that the
experts were not convinced of the praGticabilty of
| the changes in the playing code. There n
marked tendency to regard the gaining Of ten
| yards consistently as impossibility under the
| new code, although the majority not willing
TO express an opinion until they had the rules
| tried out in two or more games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
AVERAGES At CRIcKpr
Kelly Leads at Batting and IT,,
at BOvCling in the Leoo,.

F. T. Kelly, secretary OF the aas-..,,.
Cricket League. has tust issuad ~ Dts,s.,
vidual batting and bowling ave.. Ou'cial ha
ganization IN the Section A Series o.. =. NAT q.
brought to conclusion two weeks axo ' ''s'n
J. L. Poyer, OF the BROOKLYN c,rh
ting prize. with the splendid aus "oa tas ea
innings He also earned tha d,,,t"..' 40 toc j
the only oatsman who scored a o.-. @ s.r,
championship matches OF this ..r,.-' n IL
amassed total OF lO2. not out. IN M, - aaE'ns
the season against the Manhattan 49," sa7s u
Cobb. Of Staten Island. Is second vv,,S - -
d. G. Humble. Of the Eams club. roIo,-, =" 1'. Wits
c. II. Clarke. Of Staten Island. com., -. "a sz
bowling list. with az average OF AZ Pa -. "a u
T. F. Kelly. OF the same club. 4. So, Neks'
secured 20 "ckets. at cost OF $40 run, -Aas
Tho leading batting aud bowling ay.r,,.s
BATTING Avrp.c-- Nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
Lockwood CyvendalD. Right halfbacl. ......-C BIT
Mason Fullback -
TIGERS SCORE At WILL.
Princeton Finds FOr1card Pass Use
fuI IN Beating VilLanoUa.

princeton N j. Sept. 29.-Prnceton opened
the football season by defeating Villanova mere
to-day by a score Of "a to in an cratic game
Astounding in penalties and confusion over the
INTERPRETATION OF the rules. One Of the ad-
vantages of the new rules was shown TO be the
forward pass Both teams worked it for gains.
and on two occasions Wistar, Of Princeton. made
long gains for touchdowns.
Both teams made several fuTnoles. but Prince
ton was fairly certain in handling the ball on
kicks and forward passes.
Early in the gains Harlan kicked for touch
back After a few exchanges Harlan again
punted over the line TO Mcclellan. who made
a safety as Princeton's first score OF the season.
Eddie Dillon showed up brilliantly IN open
field running and using the forward pass. The
Tigers soon settled down TO hard rushing, and.
gains quickly landed the first touchdown. On
the next hck-off Hooks landed the ball on the
4O-yard line. when Wistar took a forward pass
Derfectly and ran seventy yards for touch
down ending the first half with the score Il
70 o in favor of Princeton.
Opening the second half, Wistar repeated his
clever work and ran thirty yards for the third
touchdown and Cooney added the goal. After
considerable kicking, PUSHES, forward passes and
noyas 15-yard line, and Tibbott carried 1t over
for the last touchdown
WhaIey had his first trial as centre for the
Tigers and showed up well. Warden at right
end. proved to be fast and sure. For Villanova,
Daniels Mcclellan and O'Connor played good
game Kane was disqualified for rough work.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NEW SHOT PUT RECORD.
DENNIS MORGAN SETS III.
Nezc York Il. &. athlete Has Field
Day at TraUers Island.

A big crowd attended tho New York Athletic
Clubs seventy-seventh games at TraEers Isiahu
yesterday, In spite OF the threatening weather.
The star performer OF the day was Dennis HOT
gan OF the New York Athletic Club. who made
new worlds record for the 2s-pound shot. sending
It distance of 90 feet inches. He was also vic
tortous in putting the 12-pound shot, with throw
OF o. feet 22 Inches and took third prize in throw
ing the 16-pound hammer.
Some Of the athletes the American
Olympic team took part in the games. and the one
TO show up to the pest advantage George v
Bonhas. Of the lrish-American Athletic Club. in
a large field OF starters he was on scratch in the
TWO rlile run and nad TO give heavy handicaps tie
20 tNe iea9srs on the ast zap and won ~ q, .
Athletic Club second He had handicap OF
l7o yards The winners time was . minutes - 80
Melvin Sheppard. of the Irish-American Athletic
style and came within one-nrth OF second OF
mao iaSn 3 masnihcent burst OF speed toward the
Giose o. the race. The record is held BY Charles
Harry L, Hiilman won the sOO-yard handicap.
The one-mile handicap was exciting race, and
was won by William j. OConnel. OF the Xavier
y aS BY Surs few Taa Sar %sns to l. Howe
OF Yale. and the l0O-yard dash. which was in
Brooklyn Xtheto CLUB The aste! wss also o. ha
se y i6, r T W 9HI captured 0y
The two-nils relay OF the Inter Settlement
By TaloH aEsS esa in
finish 3Isa The Hudson Guild team was SECOND.
| the Mercury Foot club. He made q leap Of feet
Il INCHES. He also won first prize in L1o running
Ray, c. ,Ewry. OF the New York Athletic Club.
was first In the standing broad jump. with lamp
The summaries fOlIOwI
Ono hqndrsdyard dash Cnandicapo-won by Charles
A. c q YARDS second; " J, K Ia y a. A. &
"A yardsl. third Time. O:1o
Samson. y Y: A. {. az yaEds1: E. Waite % yalds9.
Charles HulSen. Brooklyn A C Us yards). third
WOW 6Tq IN relay Gntassttsnt Athletic Lnasus
w Brien. j. Keshsr and ]. TAFT; Hudson Guild.
and j. Costello: Clark Neighboshood House third team
fqmg9ssd ?, Friedman ]. Sch~insaf. 4 Gordon .aa
TTO7,Is hand,oag-on by Ge9rE. " Bondage. A.
second; William Nelson. Pastins ~ C. go ysrds). third
Six hundrsdyar Nandioap)-won BY H I. Hill
asaond walsr E EOs E W. ssdey r. 90 ys5d:
third Tine i12 rs - - Wv 'Au'''
al feet DcS:a gLS R, ahs MVsa By VT.
81 in, inohssl ssC5ndi BelyilIs TOInkin. ETsaka 4 G
ud Putting the ch.ndicaplwOn by penni.
s:ss ia'a q. q n .4 Co n p P as.
esa ,$ss 4 5r. Rass
ssssSS: !. Ss, = { a'SSnD.l' Sc
B bssEis HS:ssa 4 e IS s.i
eighty yard Especial invttation han
Asywe@d shSRP4 1sfas ..ooaa 1s .st sss
Putting pound By psnni. Hos.a 100
80 fes' inches hes {nev worlds record 3 eilIss
% inah 'sast thlr 1i00na' Robert ANsF'n
run SA 9afd John y Mid- On 81
yards second Harry DaysRDoTt Trinity A c as yards
1ao-yard SuEdie raoe-wos b. L 3. Howe. ral. A. c
{. B. TOOls. N =. 4. G 90 yaTds). third. Tine iss
Pole ysuit GandGapl-woa By Marshall Peabody. N =
A C. Qs inches. 10 feet; G o. King y q:
fest s inches Peabody on extra jump on