davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

EGw fons a. b.. 2 aoeTos "a, b., O.
The New York AmefIcans ahut out the Boe-
s.SsSS Z. VS. RfTaIG:ss.s kSc ,SSIiio.ssss ' hem si isfcssii
sSs lNI ,cs%a '.lISSplah srs:sly .-'" &c. :" tiS ssi
iga s;Sss *. Sssss''Bbss, osss. re sifpS men % ~ as
determined that there should be 40 fegetl.
sC H,. e tEa, ed gsr.slsSnss sy o. rls snyI9Lns
hossqns es !declsivsly 81 they were dubbed
"icSsns YES osssstss steady az could b. and whIahsd
plate in a way that had the same eject
q o. bans sSs S SsIi' Hog H. was 'ssy a '4saissnEE' For st tss%,
iiTs bic swl9s was half way 6stSss1 he
MADE T:Ei S sy T iSs E plssc% " fs.d GIs Parent e: 81 being Ess
i tIS.. 'oT The sS eIS:r. a. al h Area { Slis Sid c q 13HSn''
his support was al, WOOL when Snybody was
g SS. sa' Il. k dSSHfsti 9 sisysd ! 9 s6 HHs tlanss sI z, ssi.S
The bali & aIst q time % nleh 9 base BIZ from
ia 2sidins, The TRid' also Rit over. TTerrIs'is
head for q home run. the second OF the game.
Willie Keeler made one IL was q drive that
S Msit o aEs sh su iencs ei Kept t e. Ssil I is saS' b sSRsi
lost to sight. II not 70 memory dear.
foul Sip Iins in dttSSe e second q ' InRRias s'C psle ias yf XII
TO Collins. who made q nice pickup. but who,
IN throwing 10 the plate, hit Conroy IN the
S Ssss mine a the So ssssu iIeu Ns sRp SSfE!s 4 ne saa .e &c r fls
came,in the fifth inning. Keeler's homer fol.
lowed Kleinow's single. and Keller fitted
spook record for. sprintine. In the sixth fun.
ing Williams walked. Laporte sacrificed and
Chase elevated a AZ, which was Just out Of
on the scratch hit and scored on Conroy's
fly 70 Stahl.
singled sharply to centre, He pranced In
ahead of Elberfeld on the latter's Jolt for the
whole journey. 1t was In the seventh chat
the Bostons made their hermit hit. IL did
NOT do any good because Freeman hit ipto q
double play, Gibson gave bases on. balls to
Gcnroy and pelehanty In the eighth and
a " Dagger thu bounced on Stahl's shins.
Goodwin managed 10 reach hrst In the ninth
Rroundef. Conroy took care Of Setback and
CollIne hit into a double play. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Lawn Tennis Team in Practice.

PHILADELPHIA, May /. - Members Of
the lawn tennis team that will represent
America abroad continued their practice
matches Yesterday at Belmont Cricket Club.
f. A. Little first occupied the courts with
r. c. Anderson. and after two sets Anderson
retired suffering with hlisters on. his hand.
the Gecond, o to 4.
William J, Clothier and Little then played
two sets, which Little won, Q TO I, o to 4 Two
sets in doubles were then pla yed by Wright
and Clothier, who o from Little and Dew
hurst. e-3, O.. Wright and Demh urst
wound up. the afternoons work with two sets
which Wright won, 8-3, 6-4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
TO-DAY's CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Greenfield Stakes and Two Handicap
Features.

Tho Greenfield Stakes for two-year-olds.
five furlongs. will be run at Jamaica to-day.
Curriculum. Kilter. Campaisner and Solly
N. Will probably receive the most support.
In the handicap at a mile and q sixteenth
Phil Finch has top weight. with Jack McKeon.
Ostrich and Chimney Sweep to beat. In
another handicap. at i've and a half f%urlongs,
Monet, Preen and Cassandra look best. Mai
den two-year-olds will run in the second race,
at i've furlongs. with an inferior lot named
TO 60. In the fifth. a selling affair. at a mile
and q sixteenth, Aurumaster. Masaniello.
Robador and. Champlain will fight it out.
Tho an triea fnlInu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

.B.,,ed for Smith in III. I ninss inning.

sa,sssf1slPSls -. . .:..... : 9 ! o--lss
Philadelphia, Q; Washington, I, First base on balls
o. PLANK, 9; "a Hughes, z on G Smith. 1; OF SUD:
Hughes, 3; BY Smith, !; by Sudhof, 8. Three base
hit5Bsrtley. TWO base hits .Hsrtsel BroptheIs e.
Stolen bSses~Hartsei, Brouthers. payis 81, Murphy
Powers, Anderson, Double pley-Plank. n. .cross
smith. i. Passed 6sli-Wakeneid. Umpire-Sheh-
dan. Time-a hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
400,
ct. LOUIS IA, L.. 3; CLEVELAND. 1. ''s.
CLEVELAND, May Stupid base running and
inability 10 bit Smith, the Central League recruit,
home gronnds 70 the Browns 70 day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

.Batted for Eason in the eighth inning.
PP sanSis5 800, g g dE-S
: First base on errors-Brooklyn 1; philadelphia, 2.
Lett on bases.Brqoklyns 4 philadei2hia; O. Ftrst
Struck out-By Eeson, ]; By Knobs, !, by Lush, II.
Ssonhee hiis.cSsey, poSlin' stolen base.Titys
innings; OF Knobs. 2 In one inning Umpire
o'Day. Time hour and 4a minutes. Attend
~anee-2O0O.
CHICAGO x, u, 81 ct. LOUIS IN. L.. l.
ST. LOUIS, May I -ChicAgo defeated St. Louie
TO day. The Cubs clearly outplayed the Cardinals
OF every point OF the game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
HELD TO ONE HIH BY HOGG.
NgW V0RK AWERICANs ssrr orr
fHE BOsT0NA

aseats enc Rsiyegfets Tess ~ t5sms AaHs
Fhilaattphias DpABstiSa me Waabs
lantans emf lmpgsVe Thess Leaa ~.
teais tgswns Bows tievetasas
the sinners IN The american Lsaaue yes.
tefday were New fofh. phtedelphla and
~ fouls Their fsapeetiVs 1ppoNents we've
Hoatea, Warrington Aaf CieVeiana tte
NeW Worse zee tied Rith enc HoNfoHa NJ
aevehfk piate. The Athleflea improved iheif
Lad and ClsyeiaHd, WasAinatoa ard ~.
1Sait see tlea foF thifd piass he feaBits
view VsFt. " tgaseeH, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Two base hits-Jones. Spencer. Sacrifice hits.
Bradley, Bemis, Flick, oIBrlen, Stolen bases
Latoie,. Turner. Wallace. Spencer. First base on
Hess. 1; by Smith, 1, First base on error-Cleveland.
Lett on bases & Cleveland, 4 81, Louis. O. Struck
Turner, and Stovall. Passed ball-BemiS. I'm
pires Conner and o'Loughiin. Time-i hour and
"a minutes, Attendance-3,527.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
PA, in English Court Tennis Championship.

Snftf0I Cablf Despatch 70 THE SIN.
LONDON, May lin the play for the
amateur court tennis championship Of Eng
land at the Queens Club grounds to-day
Cooper-Rey beat Deluxe by . sets to o and
Hill beat Noel by 8 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMETICNN IENUVF-
Philadelphia IN New York; Wa shinglon In Boston,
CbicA go In Detroit St Louis In Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York in Boston; Chicago In 81. Louis Pitts
burg In Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAdTF.
Toronto In Jersey City. Rochester In Newark;
Montreal In Baltimore, Buffalo In Providence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
PHILADELPHIA Is. ~, o; BRooKLYx. o.

line In yesterdays game are concerned they
can be dismissed with one line Of explanation.
There was, no scoring by the ,Brooklyns.
usual comment. Accompanying tho zero
fest, however. was the fact that the BIooklyns
scription. Johnny Lush is the seasons
pioneer in hitless pitching. That retiring
looking youngster surely was powerful, g
the retiring business yesterday. His left
handed pitching moved the Brooklyn batters
Down with ,unwavering effectiveness. His
destructiveness and supplementary to, and
ooincident with his no bit exploit were eleven
strikeouts. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

New YORK ..."......|I. I IL
First base on erTors--Bost9n, 2, Left on bases
New York. 8; Boston, 2. First base on balls--oH
BY Gibson. 2. SAcnhce hits-LapoTte, Hogs.
GrinshAw. Stolen base-ChAse. Double plays
Chase. Home runs eeler. Elberfeld. Three-
base hit-Conroy. Two base hit-Kleinow. Balk--
Gibson. U~mpircs-Evans and Hurst. Time
hour and 20 minutes. Attendance-2,ooo.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 10; WARRINGTON 9.
PHiLApELPHIA. May .-Washlngton's pitchers
were easy and their support was wabbly at times.
Both Plank and BARLEY pitched good ball and were
perfectly supported. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Hohar, Keats Columbia n, l,4ro,,.

CoJsr, y May Hobart trimmed
tsmr1, ID lacrosse to-day on the local
br,acs =. score Of I to q. Hobart's
..nSs around the New York de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
or Tag RACEIRACE.
-, r,IR, HUE RFTEuED
arm ~ ~ VtEt V'H'
,..,wi.slsu' Repsgt sHsws gtSs'
s, 81, fpf ! naep gS~Net fiuH Nuie
eru.o n so 6"0 N ~ He"'
..g,..sp fssfreS fHrHef's r7nftGee

. . ... .N WV "H 49,"
TI' .sH u tuauf' neimonf
n" f..p sanford Fts presented
.,a ~ tttrt sfferday
N ..4t me tH.f inter fGekef
% ...t rfosr.fIus condition
~. .I,i,st a.. .ates In me lasi
Il ffi ..t ..tst4t ~ sss $50.
rlf asrt ~ N farina
f"l tho toe tmounfed N
i''' .... ann "a boz tlrt vhen fhsfs
w las bursmassra md the
...a iasss man they sfe
sNi ....ft aIsa ..Intf ~ me fact
,tsbbfad earnings i.iio
iha ..I ~ ~ htr suction fof
PSI .tI, ,te s..lesafu owners
'. zoe, yoft ,-1css cut up :
~ r ,t.,es KIM = sfand
700 ., ... Hu.,rlHstI In ms man
W. lao rItc Hr.fs The com.
nt .I.a lave r,fticuiar stfess
~" .,ut, ~ be- thoroughbred
up'O ordinarily tnown A. the
10 . ut, AMI points out the
hn,' 40. ,I.t T. es.lhlIsh q bureau
l"' ..,r..os ,a tr enjoyed by the
l'l Y,. stat
hsI'. am ,,ns The remark.
N"N .,t D,v,tnd I'm 10 the
she e /, uuldreth held en-
TT ''' .I. ,.r tt.no1 Uldre,h tried
opn'. -~-,p.srs i1 40 in with him
70 W''. .'.. Oh. I,,t.t cent word 10 hls
on 100 d, ,r...r, he did not care
QUO ,.,...,d m turr ,Tairs. 20 Hfldreth
tobe'om' r,,I Rsinev. n r.
80 ,rl s. r Thomas are said 10
WIZ ,, ar,rs r,y D.Aiund
r., o.. r..f lime fbs year Trainer Robert
handles m. horses Of W. n.
~, a.. ~, HE netting clothes Yesterday.
ny', p.-,,, bus hating commlaaloneT
wv ,scsr,Iy married Miss Martha Lewis Of
Prtsoifs ptp''1 -, 81. ba,,1n.
Ns' '"'', ,na ,h,,rd ZOO began TuoLa,
90 A[,o."-'l'. ~ su, aar-is.ionars II tha
haa I"'.'. y" NJ, ~ ,,o, ,o,,Id and Whan
Hns ann a"o, r,cLer - satd 10 have cleaned
AoeVi',' .n Nv, 4, no, marc
W 49, money vas ali handad bach to
the booknak"r' Nhen h'hH henry was oeaten
- r. s.ut. n, Navarro did not race
:" ,uo.rsar.od hut he ahowed enough
hs ,omtnstion for the hIo hs
T,oLs, had nrtmed him for vester-
az .an, Il, ,bich be me, a In, NJ mai6ens
10 u5,b i,,y Martin in the saddle the
ahu y 20, 40 bor ho couId Iosa Ac.
t.aIur I' H. o ,bo IN ,ors nrt I'M 7 - Z ther
- a"j,plr srarned w,th ali sorts NJ Hio
VIZ ~ 49, ~ ho, On Eina uanrv
ms nraraloo, in al 80 - e..
4 track, and before he got TO the post he had
~ a", "a ~ ~ nin, +, ~ - -
tgoa.. " dd no, ,ir hmt be sbouad that he
ia 1ome,b,rg n n raceborse Al the head
=, ,ba s,ra,'b bs n.,sa a, Ieast ,var,v Iano,hs
t,hina r,o.sfna and Rain ,bo leadars
. Uul as NN'u ~ CIV at lllIll buC sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
American Association.

AZ Columbus-Mlnneapoils. I: Columbus, 1.
Az Observation-Disclosures H. Kansas City, 4
Al Toledo-Toledo, /. 81. PAUL, ! rain
Al Louisville Milwaukee,, ~; Louisville, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

First base on e%rror-3oston. Left on bases.-Bos-
I; OF Taylor, I. Struck out-Ry YOUNG, !; By Tay.
lor. !; BY Wiltse, 4. Two base its,Dahlen Dsvlin.
and Tenncy; Needhem and s,robel; Strobel, Bird
well and Tenney. Hit by pitcher--By Young. l..
Wild pltches-Young. i: Taylor. !, Tmpires-
Conway and Emslie. Time hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

c1NcINNATI

Two base hits seymour. PETIT .: Thres base
hits Barry, Clarke. Sacrifice nits-. Barry, Clarke,
Carr. Stolen bases Hugglns, Dtlshanty, .Sey.
mour Double p~laSs-oofcoran and Carr Hug
:; by Lever. |, First base on balls on Druhot, :
Oh 1nych. 1; OF Lever l. Hit By pitcher BY
DTuhot, l: by Lynch, ], Tme-2 hours. Umpire
Johuetone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
New ENGLAND League.

At Haverh lll Lawrence. IS: Haverhill. Z.
AZ Lynn-Lynn, 8; Manchester, 2.
AZ Lovell-fall River, s; Lowell. s.
A. Observation-Disclosures. 8; New Bedford, z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
South Atlantic League
Southern League.

At columbiA-Columhih 4: Jacksonville, Z
Al Charleston Charleston, o: Augusta, 8.
A. Macon-Macon. o: Savannah. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Al Atlanta Atlanta. :: Birmingham. Q,
A. Nashville Montgomery, g. Nashville. L..
A. Shreveport-Shreveport Q; New Orleans. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

'Batted for Mecatrey In ninth inning.
Toronto. '..,,,,,,".'S Q . 0 Q o %
Left on ba,es City. s; Toronto. 8, First
Moren. ii; by McCanrey, s Sacrnce hits-Bean.
Moore. stolen heses-ciement. Keister. H9nigan.
hit by pitcher-By Moren, :; by Mccartney, 8.
Wild pitch-Moren. Umpire Kcrntn and campaus
Tme-i hour and 20 minutes. Attendsnce-7600.
NEWARK. Q: RocHEsTEE, T.
Home runs by Jones. Foster and cAuley in DIFF
ferent innings yesterday In Newark enabled New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Good start: won driving, Cressina- b. T., 3, by
Watercress-Cartna: owned and trained by A. j.
Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

At Sphngneld-Springne)d, IL: Now Haven, I
Al Hartford-Hartford, s; Waterbury, l..
AZ New London-Ne~ London. q; Holyoke. l.
AZ Norwich--Norwtch. o: Bridgeport, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE U

JBRsBr CITY, 4: TORONTO. o.
Jersey City made an excellent beginning yes
terdAy. In jersey City, against Toronto. defeating
them in the opening game OF their series. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Baseball To day. Z p. NJ. American Leafue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
CHAMPS MISBgHAVV, Bot WIN.
NgW vORhs pLAY UPHILL sCT
ROW ~ nan ~ BOSTON.

Weagraw. AegaHR an6 uPea1nbas Put w
tire FIeld-N tRth stresakt VtssaFv
-tash Sftches ltitlens Game Against
~sgFeohtyna Results ~ Other aatBea.
The New York Nationals combined fowdy-
Ism with good uphill piaylne Yesterday and
defested the Bostons. The uphill work was
all risht and mads the ninth consecutive vio-
tory for tho New Yorks, hut having three
men ordered "a the field In one day was
anything hut an inspiring example for worlds
champions 10 set. The Brooklyns did not
make q hit OF Pitcher Lush and we're white
washed by the Philadelphia. Cincinnati
took q fell out Of PittsburE. and Chicago
disposed Of 81. Louis. The ChicaGoa adj
vanced to second place. The results;
New York. .; Boston. Q.
phiadeiphis. q; B~roOkiyn. o.
Chicago. b: ~. Louis. D.
Cincinnati. Q; Pittsburg, @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Two base h,ts--Steinfeldt. Grady. Smoot, Sac
rnce hits -Schulte. Chance: Stolen bases-Stein-
feldt, Scnultc, King. First base on balls-On Tay.
lor, I; of Beebe, s, Struck out-By Taylor. !: by
Beebe 8. Left on bases-Chicago, g. st, Louis, 4.
Umpires-Klem and Carpenter. Timc-l hour and
81 minutes. Attendance-2,20o
CINCINNATI, 8: pITTsBURo. g.
cIScITSArI. May 1.-The Reds took to days
contest from the Pittsburgs. by knocking Lynch
out Of the boz in the sixth inning. Druhot kept
his opponerCs,, hits scattered. Errors By Wagner
helped the Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

'Batted for McLane In the NTH inning.
tBattcd for Schlitzer In the ninth inning,
f seassM 49,, Z ,,..,,.',o 9 10 Q Q 7 %
Home runs-Jones. McAuley, Foster. Sacrifice
First base on balis-on Carrlck, 2: OF HcLane. s:
on Schlitzer, a. Struck out--By Carrlok, 4: by
In four innings. First base on crrors-Newark. 3:
ROCHESTER, /: Left on bases-Newark. S. Roches-
TER, 0. Double plays-Gatlns, Engle and Brown:
c~ockrnen. Engle and Brown. Umpire-Conahan.
Ttme-i hour and IS minutes.
q! AT BAIT MORE.
-. RB.E.
Hslnmore"t.".ro Q 2iols2. 10
Montreal. ........0 o O ! O q q o.
B~attenes-Burchel and Byers: Papalin and
Latimer.
providence"....,,o o o - 10 o
Buffalo. ........0 ] o 0 O 0 q OIL 8
BAttenes-Poole and Barton; Kisslnger and
McManus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Good start. won easily; Donna Elvira, br. T., ..
by Ethelbert-old Madrid: owned by Perry Bel.
mont: trained by a. j. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Other Games.
AT ~ANNAPoLIs.

Other Games.
AT ANNAPOLIS.
n, II. 4.
wtsh. and Lee. I 0oi o. S !
81, Jons..mn..l 10 o O t..-aO p Q
Batteret-Ring Porter. Chatham and Trimble:
". Wrightson and Austin.
AT BURLINGTON.
r. u. Z.
pnive rsity OF VI" 8 0 So Ii i
Holy Gross. ...G.o o o o l-S S S
Batteries Campbell and Kibby; Fraser and
Gsrriean.
AT ASpovER.
r. n, \.
Colby. .."r""""",.i 90 o-5 Q /
Andovtr ........... o 0 q % 3 1
Bait8fies-ShAw and Dwyer; Lanigan. 4. Merritt
and Htnnessy.
5aftysburaSN s,a aa Ss% q a;tty TSSsa giants =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06

lie teG the horse dOlC7l the hlLJ.
ker, hop off. You're going to send word
to the folks that you're with me and
SAFE"
You're not going to drive me
away?"
Raymond looked at him in silence.
mo. I'm going to put you to work"
The boys face threw off it's shadow.
''That's bully! Now I'm all right.
Give me pen" He wrote:
have found Rob. We're all o. K.
Don't worry. LOUIS.
AS he handed it over he said gayly,
"Will that do?"
That's satisfactory. Now rush it"
AS they walked out Raymond stern
~ asked: "Want to stay with me, do
you? Well. everybody works where /
live. We don't allow idlers. If you
had something to do you'd keep out
o mischief
Louis twisted his small right arm.
''I'm ready for anything"
"Got your outf1t-your whole kit?"
1--WE got one camera and my draw
Ing materials"
the hosse, als1 together they set out up
the trail. At first the lad exulted and
cried out like blue Jay, but his
breathing grew labored as they rose,
and at last Raymond turned. "Now,
see here, Louis, this air is pretty thin
till fellow gets used to it; you'd bet
ter mount You'll enjoy the scenery
better"
With feeling that he was succumb-
ing to an unmanly weakness, Louis
clambered to the horses back and
perched among his possessions, while
Raymond, striding ahead, led the way
up and up till the whole world seemed
coming into view. "Oh, this is fine!
Jupiter, this is the place for met!
He was unfeignedly delighted with
every hing-with the new shacks, with
the slab tables and the plank chairs
and with the liberal and smoking din
ner which Mrs. Kelly provided-but
he drew kissing breath Of admira-
ton over the grand figure Of old Mat
thew Kelly. Gee, but you're Won
der! l must do you"
Kelly was puzzled and little en-
barrassed by this outspoken admira-
ton and regarded Louis with definite
disfavor till he presented him with q
pencil drawing Of the lads playing on
the doorstep, and then he said: THE
Lord God has made q power O. people
that the KeIlys have not seen. This is
wan Of them. Now, isn't that won
der? He put the whole thing together
in Aye minutea" Meseafter be &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06

II hsiu eplleplc fits Tor over 20 years.
Was under treatment of the best nerve
specialists but they all gave me up as
incurable 1 decided to try Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalizer and have not had an
attack since took the first dose. l
am now in perfect health and give
wheelers Nerve vitalizer all the credit
for it." A. S. Brooks, sos N. F. ST.,
Richmond, Ind.
about three years ago was str1ck-
en- with epileptic fits and finally got
20 bad that gave up all hope OF ever
being cured I had three or four fits
Q week and they were very severe. l
tried the best doctors in Grand Rap
Ids, but none Of them helped me. I
but got no relief from them. read
about Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer in the
Grand Rapids Press and the wonder
full cures it had effected. / have TAX
en- three bottles of it and have not had
Q symptom since l began using 1t.
want everyone to know what this won
derful medicine did for me and want
everyone cured as / was" Miss Min
ME Haskins, 2S5 Legrave street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Surely medicine that will cure
epileptic fits, the most advanced and
fatal form Of nervous diseases, may be
depended upon to cure all the milder
forms, such as nervous and general
debility, nervous prostration sleepless-
ness, weak heart action, and all kinds
Of weakness which are but the start
ing points. 1t is sold by all druggists
at $1.00 per bottle or sent, prepaid, by
the J. w. Brant Co., Ltd, Albion,
Mich, who will give further informa-
ton, proof and advice to all who ask
for It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
guard him, Tie IS so fine ana sweet now.
and defllement Is so easy.

guard him. He IS so fine and sweet now.
and def1lement Is SO easy.
Upon reading this letter the camp
suddenly became a dark and dangerous
place to the young miner. He found it
harder to make excuse for profanity
and foul jests of the miners, and he
went less and less among them and
spent more Of his time with the lad
watching him draw or listening to him
while he read.
Their cabin became the center of the
finer spirits Of the camp. Dolan and
one or two Of his friends often came
in of an evening to smoke pipe and
play friendly game of cards. "a
visit to the bungalow always pays"
said one young fellow whose weakness
was drink "They send fellow away
feeling respectable"
Mrs. Kelly supervised the house
keeping as we'll as she could, and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
"TAis is q boy friend # mine"


place was at least warm and cheerful.
Once fortnight Louis rode down the
trail to spend Sunday with Ann, but
Raymond steadily refused to join him.
though he suffered keenly of loneliness.
II am a miner now" he said. 1--WE
taken myself out Of that life" And
Louis did not know when he carried
these words to his sister that they
conveyed deeper meaning. Ann was
aware that Raymond was holding
aloof from her, and, while she re-
spected him for his consideration, she
was, after all, woman and resented
his self mastery little.
She was beginning to be bored to
hopelessness by the narrow life at the
Springs, under conditions which SEEM
ed to the outsider ideally beautiful.
But Louis came down each time
browner, more manly in bearing-al-
most comical in his assumption Of KEEL
ly's walk and Raymond's impassive
face. He always had exciting tales to
tell and seemed so entirely happy and
SO we'll that Ann had not the heart to
ask him to return east with her. She
even found herself listening with in
terest to his account of the doings Of
his heroes, for he had placed Matthew
Kelly on the same pedestal with Rob
ert.
Mrs. Barnett responded graciously to
his invitation to come up and see the
peak, but explained that the high alti-
tude was destructive to her, and Ann
shrank from meeting Raymond again,
though she expressed to him in letter
tepid sort OF gratitude for his care Of
her bro3hc-
-- -, >-A...aN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-06
CHAPTER ri.


~ N the second morning after his
meeting with Dolan. Ray
mond, riding down the trail
~ toward Bozle, discovered q
small figure toiling toward him, paus-
ing often to rest. 1T can't be Louis,
he said, land yet there's something ia
miliar in that walk. 1t Is Louis, and
he's on my trail!'
When the boy, lifting his tired head
recognized the rider he uttered fierce
shout of joy. but he fairly staggered
Ayith weakness.
Raymond slid from bis horse and put
his arm about the reeling lad. when
did you come to campo"
Louis leaned against his big friend
ooh, I've been here II week. knew
you were here somewhere, but !
couldn't get track of you. Don was
over here yesterday, but lodged him.
and he went back l didn't sign my
own name on the register" He grin
ned slyly. See my boots. Aren't they
right
lOOASu AoNh stI lAAN Ivy ~
small legs clothed with miners laced
boots. You believe in dressing the
part, don't you? You are a kidlet'
He laughed at the boys chapfallcn
look. for Louis detested being called a
boy, and added: "Well, what now!
Does your sister know where you are?"
mo"
Raymonds whole expression changed
Climb that horse" he said sternly.
you're going back to town, and you're
going to send her q telegram at once.
AS he led the horse down the hill!
Raymond comprehended something OF
the anxiety the runaway had brought
to Ann and that he indirectly was the
cause Of it. but at the door Of the Of
flee he said more gently: Now, youn