davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
"THE WEDDING DAY"
september 21st., at Ogden.

SeptemDVT lIsIs, d0 OBueH.
Excursion via o. 8. l.. Round trip
81. Special train at 5:45 p. m. Re-
turning, leaves Ogden after the opera.
A similar excursion will be operated
to Logan on September 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Rain Interferes.

DENVER. Sept. 1S.-Depver- Des Moines
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Mountain and PLAIN paint is eli
matically correct. Morrison, Merrill &
Co., 2S Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Partisan French conversation, GOT Tenn
pIeron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
d 8, Chicago 4,
lng LEAGUE

non Fresno by sensa-
sslAl Play.
Ore. Sept. ls.-Mike
BAYS game for Portland
AL over the right field
lls on hrst.
r. II. Z.
-.gp0001 0 2'-3 8 3
a30000o0 o. Z 2
tc md Donahue; Fltz-
as'sd Umpire, Mahaffey.
y San Francisco O,
w ls.-seattle won it's
s'as today.
r. II. z.
- so '-l3 10 0
.eo0 0 0 0 0 90 Z 3
tsfs and BlaukenshIp;
s, Los Angeles 6.
- H-Los Angeles won
ume today by a COM
s&a the errors OF Oak
u Il. II. z.
1000 Is 10 2
sseo 90 0 o. "a 8
aaa and Eager, Reldy
phs, perrine.
RS LEAGUE,
nAuux City Players in
woe Game. -
n,-rhe Sioux CITY
"a Dpearance here today
~ a cloHe game.
.daho,, r. II. E.
-1aSSSSa 1000 0-412 2
,Il ssvvV v . 0 D. 3 @ 1
~ fettlt; Huniey and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Eodaks and finishing. Main 6 ard so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
|6!e Honors.

,<ct. is.-lu the double
xty Brooklyn and Cincin-
- Eore; R. Fl. Z.
||lte0030 l. 4 s 4
itpo000 % s 2
ltz.r and schlel; scanlon
,vp-bse hit, Huggins,
r.tbsss hit, Hummel,
q balls, of scanlon. 1, of
ma out, BY scanlon, 1;
urplres. tombstone and
r. r. f.
D. 6 2
'llt00o0.2 8 ?
l.t.f and Mclean: Nc
<r1; two-base hit. Hum
tls, Oh Fraser, 3; struck
Va, 4; By Fraser, 3. I'm
~ Iohnstone.
b 8, Chicago 4,
% ll-Boston won today
I'm at oportune times.
r. II. E.
'-6 II 2
"a II 3
IcIisan and S. Brown; NJ.
N4; tvo-baBe hit. Stein
N hits. King; base on
A1a, 4; of NJ. Brown. l.;
hiinan. 2; by NJ. Brown,
|'rtry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

o 0 0-5 IA 8
saaa and Eager; Reldy
snpfs, Perrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
70, Los Angeles 6,

~ ~Nh5B uIbb o.
- M-Los Angeles won
une today by a COM
Ha the errors OF Oak
x, II. z.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
PERHAPS 1T CURED HIM.
Maybe the Wife Had Been Out, May
be Not, the Effect Was
the Same

Capt Mark Casio was being conglat-
ulated on his gift of $1,000 from the
Carnegie here fund for bravery in the
wreck of the Cherokee, relates the
New York Tribune.
The gift was unexpected" said
Capt, Casio with modest smile. ut
was as unexpected, though by no
means as unpleasant, as the retort
l"aC a wife made TO her husband when
he came home at three o'clock In the
morning
The man came home very quietly
q fact, he took off his shoes on the
front doorstep, Then he unlocked the
door and went cautiously and slowly
upstairs on his tiptoe, holding his
breath.
But light was streaming throueh
the kephole OF the door OF the bed
room. With sigh he paused Then
he opened the door and entered.
His wife stood by the bureau fully
dressed.
Il didn't expect you'd be sitting up
for me, my dear he said.
81 haven't been, she said. I Just
came In myself"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

Colonel John had pretty good idea
that achievements We're on the way
to the spot, and he was fully deter
mined to get away before they ar
rived.
Whether the man understood or not.
he did not obey the demand, and
John was, much against his will, COM
PEELED to commence with the tattoo
business again.
Really this was growing monoton-
ous-too much of the same thing
when he particularly desired change
in the program.
At any rate his bombardment must
be producing a chaotic state in the
fellows mind, and IL continued a
short time longer would result in his
releasing his clutch. which even now
was more a condition of habit than
anything else.
The first fellow had by this time re-
covered his senses to certain de-
gree.
At any rate he seemed to know
what was the cause of the beautiful
headache from which he was suffer
ing.
The first thing Colonel John saw
was this man, still squatted upon the
ground, and covering him with a gun.
How was he to know it was the
empty carbine of the first trooper?
He thought his life was in danger,
and giving a desperate wrench sue
ceeded in getting away from the
clutch that would have detained him.
A quick dodge-the sound of ham,
mer falling upon an empty chamber,
and John knew his chance had come
at last.
He did not wait to finish either Of
the two men whose interference had
been the cause Of SC much trouble to
him.
Freedom was too valuable for him
to fritter away one second of time in
the endeavor to avenge his wrongs,
and this freedom seemed so close to
him that all he had to do was to put
out his hand and grasp it.
When he plunged into the forest he
knew some of the other troopers were
coming up, and in a very short time
they must know all.
What mattered it?
The surrounding wood was familiar
to this soldier of the Federal host
as lad he had spent many day in
play in this section, so that almost
every tree was known to him.
He could with impunity defy them
now.
OF course he had not yet left all
danger behind, since he was inside
the Confederate lines and it would
be we'll for him to keep constantly on
the alert for signs of his foes.
So he made his way along.
Several times he drew near camp
fires only to give them wider berth,
for around them he could see many
stalwart figures in the gray of the
Confederate host.
(To be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
DisFlcuRiNc SKIN HUMoR.
impossible to Get Employment, az
Face and Body Were Covered wiz
Sores--Cured by Cuticura.

sSince the year 1894 havs been
Eoubled with very bad case oil &C.
Lema which l have spent hundreds OF
dollars trying To cure, and | went To
the hospital. but they failed to cure
me, and 1t was getting worse all the
time. Five weeks ago my wife bought
a box of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake OF Cuticura Soap, and l am
pleased to say that | am now COM
pletely cured and we'll. 1t was i'm
possible for me 10 get employment,
as my face, head and body were COW
cred with II. The eczema first APP
peared on the top of my head, and 1t
had worked all the way around down
the hack of my neck and around to my
throat, down my body and around the
hips II itched so | would be obliged
to scratch II, and the flesh was raw,
am now all well, and I will be
pleased to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to all persons who wish a
speedy and permanent cure of skin
diseases" Thomas NJ. Rossiter 290
Prospect Street, East Orange, n. j.
Mar. 80, 1905.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
THEN HE FELT STREAKED.
Hubby Was Too obliging When
There Wasn't Any occa-
sion for It,

A gentleman and his wife were sit
ting in one of the front rows in a the
alter. On the floor the man saw a large
hat-pin with an amber head. The Chi,
cago Daily News tells what he did
with it.
Looking about him, he saw that
two women and their escorts had JUST
sat down. To one Of the women he
presented the pin. A shake of the heads
indicated that he had made mistake.
Then he tried two ladies across the
aisle. They seemed to be interested.
The pin was a curiosity, and it's amber
of unique carving. They hesitated,
but handed the pin back.
Desperately, he began the search
anew. Two ladies unattended seemed
likely owners. To them also he
showed the pin. They took it and en-
joyed its pattern.
Just then the man felt tug on his
sleeve. 1t was his wife, and she re-
marked, why are you showing my
hat-pin to strangers
Blushing, he went over to the la
dies, who were still looking at the pin,
and explained.
"It's my wife's PIN" he said, but in
such consciously guilty accents that
the women handed it back with doubt
ing smiles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
00B9ZzzD A@ ~ SzQz1G aMzY

thing else he had clasped his long
arms around the body of his unknown
antagonist.
1t was with the pertinacity OF a
bulldog, however, that he maintained
this hold.
Vain were Johns frantic endeavors
to make those steel-like bands relax
He seemed held as tightly as in a
wise.
Then like an inspiration there
came to him the remembrance of the
fact that he held in one hand the
empty revolver.
This he had chung to through all.
1t might now serve him a good pur-
pose.
Without a seconds delay he CON-
menced to batter the trooper with the
weapon.
Such a fusilade of blows raining
upon his face made the fellow lose all
desire to hold his tormentor in the
circuit of his embrace-indeed, just
then his one thought seemed to be a
desire to get rid of such a plague
without delay.
No sooner did John find the long
arms release their hold than he was
quick to avail himself of the chance
presented.
He sprang to his feet.
1t was high time.
The second trooper had made good
use of his opportunity, and was al
most within striking distance.
Patience has it's limits.
The Federal had about reached that
point where forbearance ceased to be
a virtue.
He was moreover forced into a cor
ner, and where it became absolutely
necessary that he adopt some new
line Of tactics.
The man as he came swinging for
ward had his gun raised.
No doubt it was his full intention
to make use Of the cluhbed weapon in
scattering the brains of the intrepid
Yankee to the four winds.
To this disposal of his own individ-
ual property Colonel John was ready
to enter demurrer.
He believed there were other uses
to which this same brain power might
be put, and which would be more to
his advantage.
Instead of endeavoring to leap in
among the trees and make off, he
simply backed away and stood there
as if awaiting the onset.
His defiant attitude and the man
ner in which he presented the re-
volver gave the trooper the impress
sion that he was heading into great
peril.
He fully expected to hear the sharp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

| report, and feel the sudden twinge.
that would declare the fact of his be-
ing wounded.
Nevertheless, he was possessed of
grit, and instead Of lodging aside, as
the colonel had hoped might be the
case, he rushed directly forward,
meaning to be upon the enemy ere
he could fire.
1t was foolhardy act providing
John had been so situated that he
could reap the full advantages thus
offered to him.
There was plenty Of opportunity to
pull a trigger and plant a ball Just
where it would accomplish the most
good.
Unfortunately John could not avail
himself of the chance, but after all
it did not matter.
Something else interviewed
Fortune was not yet done playing
strange tricks.
The man who advanced found 1t
necessary to keep his eyes upon the
object of his assault, for he believed
he might even yet escape the bullet
he expected soon to be loosed.
Under these conditions he could
not very we'll observe the route he
! was taking.
There was an obstacle in the way.
This proved to be nothing more nor
less than the half-stunned fellow with
whom Colonel John had just engaged
and over whose devoted Uranium he
had exercised his arm with so much
| vigor.
OF course the second trooper trip
ped.
Losing his balance he fell headlong
to the ground at the feet of the colo
| mel.
Some instinct seemed to cause him
to Immediately lay hold of the others
| ankles.
This the colonel at once resented
as an insult to his dignity.
AS his flight was impeded he found
himself compelled to turn upon his
enemy, bound to make him release his
| hold.
Down upon his knees he dropped
and again began striking out right
and left with his revolver.
Oaths and then groans and cries OF
pain attested to the fact that he was
visiting condign punishment on the
head of his enemy.
In spite of his agony the fellow held
J on with the tenacity of a bulldog.
LET loose-do you hear--let go or
I shall have to kill YOU" said the Fed
eral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
Man Doomed by His Clothes.

We now know why the scepter Is
slowly passing from the hands of the
masculine. 1t is because Of his clothes.
Miss Agnes Repplier, Philadelphia
essayist and club woman, says so. She
says so long as men wore costumes
that interpreted their strength, en-.
HANGED their responsiveness and con.
cealed their shortcomings" so long
women accepted them as masters.
When men rashly abandoned the
bright costumes that charmed the
other sex they saw their finish. The
situation seems hopeless. Either men
must go back to velvet knee breaches
and gold buckles, slashed doublet, lace
trimmings, feathered hat and lingerie
or let woman go on dominating. 1t Is
I'D to man.-Memphis Scimitar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
All Gone.

The editor of paper in Richmond
tells of the assignment given to a
young woman in the employ Of that
journal to cover the wedding of the
daughter of a well-known citizen.
The society editor" was prevented
by sickness from attending the cere-
mony, and so was obliged to make the
best she could of a secondhand &C.
count Of the festivities.
Early in the morning after the we'd
ding the young woman repaired to the
home of the brides parents. To the
darby who opened the door she said:
II have called to get some of the
details of the wedding"
An expression Of intense regret
came to the dusky countenance OF the
servant.
Else awful sorry, miss" she ex-
claimed, "but dey is all gone. You
oughter come last night. De COM
pany eat up every scrap! "-Harper's
Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
TAKE BABIES TO THE POLLS.
Australian Women Vote with Infant,
in Their Arms.

Australian Women Vote with Infant,
in Their Arms.
When the various provinces Of Aus
tralia were federated into one com.
monwealth and the federal franchise
was given to women the newspapers
were greatly concerned as to what
would become of the babies while
their mothers were out voting, says
the New York Tribune.
They never thought of how the
babies were getting on on the 364
other days of the year." said Miss
Alice Henry of Australia to the New
Iork Equal Suffrage Association, at
the Hotel Astor, "but their possible
fate on that one day out of the 365
seemed to give them great concern.
But the matter settled itself very
simply. We found on the first day
when we enjoyed the federal fran
chise, that there were plenty of wom-
en- politicians ready to stay with the
babies while their mothers went out
and voted. They were organized and
detailed for that very purpose. But
many Of the mothers did not think It
necessary to avail themselves of such
services, for there was no law against
taking the babies to the polls. l my.
self saw perambulators going down
the streets by the dozen on election
day and some women actually marked
their ballots with their babies Growing
and gurgling in their arms"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
Skiddooi

The young man was trying to think
of something else to say when the
young woman suddenly spoke up.
by the way, Mr.. Lingerlong," she
said. 81 tried to call you up by tele-
phone this morning, but I didn't get
any response"
you tried to call me up by tele-
phone?"
Eyes; I wanted to ask you a ques-
ton
why, haven't any telephone num-
ber."
20. yes you have. Double six four
seven"
The young man made rapid mental
calcula3tn.
=. "Twenty-three!" he gasped, reaching
for his h;t.-Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

voice, had managed to clear half Of
the distance that originally separated
him from the unknown object at
which his bullet had been sent it
seemed in vain.
Now, while Colonel John had a
healthy respect for flying lead, born
of intimate acquaintance in the past
he cared little or nothing for mere
vocal music in the shape Of threats,
no matter what fearful shape they as
sumed.
Consequently, when he had arrived
at what he considered the proper
position for a new move, he jumped to
his feet without further ceremony
and Immediately made plunge into
the woods.
A singular thing occurred just then.
The colonel bounded straight into
the arms of another trooper who, at
tracted by the conflagration had been
hurrying to the spot, taking his course
through the woods.
When two bodies moving in oppo-
site directions come together, the COL
lision is apt to be severe, and in
nine cases out of ten the one which
at the moment Of contact chances to
be moving the faster comes out better
than the other.
In this case it was the Federal who
dashed upon the Confederate trooper,
who, too astonished to offer any re-
sistance, even II such a thought had
come into his head, merely opened his
arms and received the shock.
Such was the impetus with which
John commenced to make his dash
into the woods that he quite carried
the other off his taet and both rolled
over in heap.
This was in one way an unfortun-
ate thing for the Federal officer.
Left alone with the fellow he could
readily have mastered him.
The thought that struck him with
alarm was the fact that the other
trooper was advancing as fast as his
legs could carry him.
Given half minute or so OF time
and he must reach the spot.
What then?
Well, he would have a chance to
use his saber to some advantage, and
without any danger in return, seeing
that the Federal would be in no con.
dition to make any defense.
The very thought encouraged John
Ito make the most desperate efforts
toward release.
Although they had gone Gown to-
gether the Confederate was naturally
underneath.
Through instinct more than any
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

IL her system Is IN u dcranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed TO apoplcxy
or congestion Of any organ, il is at this
time likely to become active and, with
host of nervous irrItations, make life
a burden.
At this time, also cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning s. mptoms as
sense of suifocatiou, hot flashes, dir
illness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation Of the heart, sparks before tho
eyes, Irregularities, constipation. varia-
BILE appetite, weakness and ipquietude
are promptly needed by intelligent
women who are approaching the period
of life when womun's great change
may be expected
We believe Lydia y Pinkham's Veg
otablc Compound is tho worlds great
est remedy for women ut this trying
period.
Lydia II, PinlSham's Vegetable Com
pound inviGorntes aud strengthens tho
female organism, md builds up tho
weakened nervous system us no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. H. G. IIyland, Of Chester
town, Md, in a lettGr to Mrs. Pink
nam, says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;--
AZ had boon suffering with disrlacemenb
for years and was passing through the change
of life. / had good doAi of soreness, dizzy
spells, headaches, and was very nervous. L
wrote you for advice md commenced treat
ment with LydiR ID. Hnkhams Vegetable
Compound as you directed, and ! am happy
TO say that all those distressing symptoms left
me, and / have passed safely through tho
change Of life a well woman"
For special advice regarding this inn
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Piukham, Lynn, Mass
She Is daughter.in-Iuw of Lydia IL.
Pinlkham and for twenty-five years has
been advising sick women FREQ OF
charge. Her advice Is free and always
helpful 10 ailing women.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
PAINTING SPELLS
Cured by Or. Williams Pink Pills, the
Remedy Which Actually Makes
New Blood.

Anamia makes the patient short of
breath so that there is often a sense of
suffocatiOn, sometimes there is q cough
and the sufferer seems to be going into
consumption, at others there is a muir
muir of the heart and heart disease is
feared. In the following case severe
fainting spells were all alarming symp-
tom resulting from too little blood"
Mrs. George Forester, of Curtis
street, Watertown, N Y, says: "Some
time ago / took a heavy cold and it left
me III a very weak condition. I be-
came worse and worse until finally I
had an8mia. / lost flesh and appetite.
had no color and was subject to fainting
spells. Sometimes they would attack
me suddenly and / would fall to the floor
with hardly any warning.
81 had one of our best physicians.
but after he had been attending me
about a month without any improve
ment i'll my condition, decided to see
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills would do.
"The pills were well known to me
for, about two years before, members
of my family had taken them with the
best results. soon found that the pills
were just what / needed for / soon be-
gan to notice an improvement. After
had taken them while longer / was en-
tirely cured, and we all believe in DIR.
Williams Pink Pills and recommend
their highly"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood. They do that one thing and
they do it well. Impoverished blood is
deficient i'll red corpuscles. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills increase the number of these
red corpuscles and i'll this way send
health and strength to every tissue.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post.
paid, on receipt of price, SO cents per
box, six boxes for So so, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Tears Shed for Me7"


Colonel John was not killed by the
bullet which the Confederate trooper
sent in his direction.
The intention of the aforesaid troop
sr was doubtless good enough, but his
execution a trifie faulty.
Perhaps his haste was to blame, or
his aim little unsteady.
In all probability, however, the real
cause might be laid at the door of the
flashing flames which made it very
deceptive light.
The motive of the colonel for pre-
tending that he had been laid out by
the bullet was plain enough.
He fully expected the other two
men, and indeed perhaps half score
to boot, would be ready to follow the
first shot with a shower of lead.
1t was in the hope and expectation
Of avoiding these that he threw him
self forward, and rolled upon the
ground with all the symptoms of a
dying man, when in truth the leaden
messenger had hurtled harmlessly by
foot or two from his head.
He was only ten feet, more or less,
from the edge Of the woods.
Once in the shelter of the trees,
Colonel John felt his chances of es-
cape would be much better than on
the open.
When he threw himself forward
with such dramatic effect, Ridge
way managed to roll over and over
several times until he had reduced
the distance by half.
He brought up in such a position
that he could look in the direction of
the house.
This was wise precaution.
The fellow who had fired might
evince some curiosity concerning the
nature of his game or the possible
brilliancy Of his aim, and it would be
only natural for him to come out to
investigate.
In this surmise Colonel John made
a center shot.
Some such motive influenced the
marksman.
He had left his comrades and was
advancing toward the spot where the
object of his quick fire had fallen.
Ridgeway had no idea of awaiting
his coming, since he was in no condi-
ton to meet the man.
Knowing his only chance lay in
speedy fight the Federal rolled over
a few times more.
He was now at the border of the
trees.
The trooper stumbling along and
shouting at the top Of his hoarse