davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-11-29
Winter Tourist Rates:

Daily, commencing November 10Th, to
Southern, Southwestern and Cuban
resorts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-11-29
November
Special Rates

Tn the Fast. The low rate James
= town Exposition tick
cts can be used for your autumn trip to
New York, Boston and other eastern
cities. These rates expire November
30th.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1907-11-29

Z. K. EARLE, Rector.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Piercn's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being a valuable dcmulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and anRfermcnt. 1t adds
greatly to tho efficacy of tho Black Cherry
bark, DioCdroCt, G1ldcl SCul root, Stone
root AID Queens root, contained in
Golden Medical Discovery in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all of which
these agents arc recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there Is q wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages Of con-
SUMPTION, there can be no doubt that gly.
cerine jacts as valuable nutritive and
aids he Golden Seal root, Stone root,
QueeGs robt and Black Cherrybark in
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh anN1strength. controlling the cough
and bringing about healthy condition
Of the fble system. OF course, 1t must
not be EXPECTED to work miracles. 1t will
not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages L will cure Very severe. -o1Stl;;
and fYfyHgeaI lrQl IIes.-and CHRONIC sore
tEIUaL VIII, ,h0arscneSs. In acute coughs
1t Is not so elective. TITS in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. d., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly-
cerne:
UIn dyspensia it serves an eycellent nurposc
Holding fixed quantity OF the peroxide OF
hydrogen in solution. 1t is one Of the best
manufactured products of the present time in
its action upon enfeebled, disordered stom-
achs, especially II there is liberation or ca
tarrhal gastritiS Catarrhal inflammation or
storI achO, 1t Is most efficient preparation,
Glyceriue Will relieve many cases of pyTOsi IS
(heartburn) and excessive gastric Stomach
acidity.n
rGolden Medical Discovery" enriches and
purifes the blood curing blotches, pimples.
eruptions. scrofulous swellings and old sores.
or ulcers.
Send to Or, r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y.
for free booklet telling all about the native
Medicinal roots composing this wonderful
medicine. There is no alcohol in it
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
declared h. would pull his patieIs

declared h. would pull his patiels
through. he nevertheless felt much doubs
and anxiety as ts his ultimate success.
1T is the mind that is keeping htT
back" he declared ove- and over again
to Mrs. Fraser. and at last ventured to
express the same idea to the duchess.
That very same evening as Constance
was dressing for dinner, carriage AZ
rived from CraiglGrds with a hurried
message from the duchess.
Would Mrs. Fraser kindly drive over
as soon as possible-hcr grace wished to
sec her particularly
Audrey sat before the fire in her moth
er's room; she was clad in a pretty little
white gown made in picturesque fashion,
and her hands already had lost the work
stains that had seemed 80 cut Of place on
them. She was scarcely conscious OK
what was going on around her. The past
few days had sapped her strength, she
cared to do nothing. could do nothing but
sit and wonder how her beloved, her hero.
was. How little did she guess that, as
she sat there fearing, dreading every
fresh moment, that her lover was then
speaking her name as Constance Fraser
bent over his bed.
He has called her so often" his moth
or whispered, with quivcring lips. "Oh.
Constance! My dear, you will do as he
asks. 1t may be his last wish.' ~
Constance pressed her lips on the brow
above those eyes that only short time
ago had been laughing and sparkling
with life, Happiness and manly vigor.
"Bc comforted," she said, gently, for
was he not lying on the edge Of that dark,
Grrad river? 1T shall be as you wish"
"And-Audrey- wife-5efore-L
dic?" the words were uttered 50 faint
they were scarcely audible.
And Audrey, my child, shall be your
wife at once. without delay"
\ smile of JOY radiatcd the poor young
fellows face; he tried to clasp her hand,
to murmur thanks, but he could do moth
ing but lie there, helpless as a child in
his utter prostratiOn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
FEARFUL BURNING SORES.

9@y im Misery Twelve Ienrs-Ecxcmn
tn Rough Scales, Itching and In
Manufactured by Cuticura.
Cuticura has put stop to twelve
years of misery passed with my son.
As an infant / noticed on his body Il
red spot and treated same with differ
eat remedies for about five years. but
WHEN the spot began to get larger put
him under the care of doctors Under
their treatment the disease spread to
four different parts of his body. Dur.
Ing the day ii would get rough and
form like scales. At night ii would be
cracked, infamcd and badly swollen,
with terrible burning and Itching. One
doctor told ne that my sons eczema
was incurablc, and gave it up. | de-
eided to give Cuticura a trial. When |
had used the first box of Cuticura Oint-
rz,ent there was great Improvement.
and by the time had used the second
set of Cuticura Remedies my child was
cured. He is now twelve years old, and
his skin Is as fine and smooth as silk.
Michael Steinman. Sumner Avenue.
Brooklyn. n. Y. April III. 1903"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Instructive Little Tale.

There were two brothers. George and
William.
William was the good boy. He was
studous, methOdical. and economical.
He went into business, and by hard
work and much self-denial at last ac-
quired a moderate competency.
George was a gay, careless. easy go
ing fellow, who never applied himself Sc
riously to anything, but enjoyed life as
he went along.
One day, however, when he had moth
ing else to do he invented a mouse trap.
1t was a simple little affair, but operated
on a new principle, and was different
from any other trap in use.
He showed it to his brother William.
Bill" he said, IF you will lend me
money enough to patent this thing and
put it on the market III divide all the
profits equally with you"
Nit" answered William, glancing
carelessly at the trap. There's nothing
in it."
Thus repulsed. George went to a shrewd
capitalist. who at once invested $4,000
in his invention.
And lost every cent of it.
William was right.-Chicago Tribune
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
rkn N,sru FLY KILLER destroys all the flies
ME O0lSN alnIhs comfnEi homa-ln dinini

pty AoAAlN iAi " Aal
room, sleeping roOu
and all places where
flies are troublesome
Clean, neat, and viii
not soil or iuiure any
thing. Try them once
and you willnever he
/ without them. II moi
kept by dealers, sent
, prepaid, zoe. Harold
| Somers. Ii9 Dekah
Ave-, BROOKLYN n ]
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
| THE CHARITY GIRL /
BY EFFIE a. RoWLANDS
6'>azz=saas'' aas''1-11771'' 's1zz7777= ssaeusz~

BY EFFsE a. ROWLANDS

ing down the avenue. and stopped to qucs.
ton him.
THE poor fellow has not recovered
consciousness yet" the medical man an
swered. II have telesraphed up for Raw
soE and LOcksley. Miss Fraser, it is
horrible, dastardly affair, and for the
life Of me l can't understand it. Lord
Gicndurwood never seemed to have an
enemy in the world but upon my word
this looks to me like malicious attack
1t has turned out he had next to nothing
in his pockets. OF course. his watch
was valuable. But who on earth is there
about here who could have borne him a
grudse for anything he has ever done and
said! l suppose you have sent for fur
ther police assistance, Miss Fraser?" he
went ON.
Sheila confessed she had not even
thought of it.
Are not the Mountberry men suffi-
cient?' she asked
This is pre-eminently a case for an
nstute detective" he said: "and should
telegraph up at once to Scotland Yard,
if | were you. AS the affair happened "A
your grounds, Of course, it would be
pleasantcr for you to have it sifted thor
oughly.'
You are quite right" Shcila said,
warmly, although she could have struck
him with her whip for daring to dictate
to her. Il will send UP to London at
once"
AS she said this. tho thought OF Bever-
Icy Rochfort came into her mind, ard all
at once she determined to learn his cd
dress from Mr.. ThornSate, and telegraph
to him to send down a detective, why,
she could scarcely have told.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
CHAPTER MI.

Tie following morning, before Con-
starcp Fraser had had tim" to compose
her thoughts, and begin to prepare her
child for what lay before her, Sheila
came into the room.
Audr~ was lying very quiet in her
little bcd and the other girl noticed, with
anger in her heart. how cXquisiteiy love
~ Uas that pale young face pillowed
among the delicate lAce-cdSed linen and
Sfad0wed by the pink-lined curtains It
made her even savage, in her jealous
hatred. TO notice what daintincss the
mother already gave to her ncw-found
child.
II came to tell YOU" she said, very
abruptly, that am going to London
sor few days. Janet will accompany
nc. Is there anything that l can do
fol you?"
Mrs. Fraser shook her head. Sheila
went away in total ignorance that the
most vital turn in events was to take
place Immediately.
IT was ~" unusual thing for her to go
to LONDON for Il few days. she was a
Shrcwd business woman. and supcrintend-
ch ncarly all the movements of her af-
fairs. This time. however, there was
nothing that would demand her atten-
lion. except this former marriage Of 1rr
fathers widow.
She determined during her absence
from Dnglewood to go herself to Broad
borough and make full inquiries about
Audrey.
II will not rest till | have full and
ronpletr proof that she is Frank Ans
,ruthcrS child. II only | can be Suc2eSs-
fui and discover any naw | think I
! shall know how 10 make it disagresablo
for Mrs. Fraser and her charity girl"
To SAcila's annoyance she found that
Mr.. Chester was in possession Of every
tar relating to Audrcy's birth. and in
| very short time placed these facts be-
| fore her.
There is not shadow Of doubt, Miss
Fraser" he said quietly, "th.it this young
G;rl is Miss Anstrutsr'r. Eavc been
| my self to BroaGoororgh and made every
| inquiry. and if these Inquiries had failed,
thC appearances of the registration Of
| birth and the marriage certificate would
| settle the question. have been down
| 10 tho church whrrc Miss GaSroigne mar
RED Captain AEstruthPr, and have pro-
cured another copy of the certificate.
| Here it is
"Whi.h is so much worthless paper.
,.@...S that Ca"tlin Anstruthrr was
| married Il, IN" time and hNd a wife liv-
| ,ng." Shcia remarked curly.
Il am happy in being able TO assure
you that this romance Is not true and
| congratulate You that your stepmother
| has at least one JOY left her in life. Fate
| haa treated her harShly, poor lady"
She arose abruptly. and went away.
| As sh" re-cntercd her hotel. she saw a
pile of luggage being carried in, and in
| fcr preternaturallT sharp way she rec
| oSnizcd the livery of the footman, who
| was experimenting the portmanteaus and
| huge boxes. as that worn by the servants
| of the Earl Of Daleswater. She whisper
| cd to her maid, BcechaRi, to find out il
| the family were about to stay at the hotel,
| and passed upstairs with the first sensa-
| t:on of pleasure she had experienced for
some time. which grew stronger as she
! learned that the countess and her chill
(,rcu were expected up the following day
| from DaleswaA House.
(TAHe ronrinued>
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
HACK to the Hay.

The foreign nobleman was keenly dis
appointed.
Il was hoping, monsieur" he sighed
that you might possibly install me In
your glorious family"
The wealthy mine owner laughed.
Install you?" he echoed. why, GER
tainly. You will find our family sta
bic to the left and If you don't dis
turb the horses you may have stall
all to yourself"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
The Only Probability.

She (sentmentally)-Do you sup
rose anybody ever reaches his pet cas-
ties in the air?
He (bluntly oh. | suppose bal
IoOnatic might do it.-BaltimOre Amer
lean.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
Not So Grnsring as That.

Elderly Uncle-Like all other young
chaps just out OF college, you'll be want
sng to marry, of course, some of these
days
Nephew Harold with bright blush)
Not "somc of these. Days" uncle. Only
0ns of 'em-Muriel, the youngest.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

By a recent census the population OF
Rome. former mistress of the world, is
50G.S40.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

There are about $50 volcanoes on this
earth that have had eruptions in modern
times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08

Mrs.. wInsows Soothing syrup for Children
eusfhipg; sottens the gums, reduces iniiamms.
s5Ds. aIinys pau. cares wind collie. s5e b0LGls.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
esWaA House.
(T"e conrinued.)
Nothing But the Truth.

Buncum-My physician tells me am
working too hard.
Marks-The NJ l evidently knows
his business.
Runcum-Why do you think so?
Marks-I have been comparing notes
with few OF our mutual friends and
l fiId you have worked us pretty hard.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-08
His Temncrannenk

what kind OF disposition has our
dyspeptic friend?"
None at all--only an indlsposiuon."
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
OLD NAL De hER
TOO MUCH FOR PERRIhE

When little Perrine first took the trip
west with the Nationals. Case Patten
said to him a few hours before they
we're due TO take the boat to Cleve-
land:
u hope. Perrine. that you will not
be attacked by Nal de Mer while go
ing over the lake, for he is terrible
fellow to run up against
Il don't know this fellow Nal de
Mer." snorted the little infielder. but
if he runs up against me looking for
cinch he'll have a surprise party
handed to him. for though / might be
small" added Mig, as he took a pull at
his braces, "stiH | amt taking any,
thing off Nal de Mer or any other guy
who might be looking for trouble" On
the trip over the lake Perrine became
terribly seasick and when Patten found
him leaning over the side of the boat
he went up to him and said:
We'll, Mig. l see that old Nal de Mer
has put il on you, just like he has done
to all of us at one time or another"
What do you mean?" cried Perrine,
as he glanced wildly about as IL look
ing for an assailant in human shape.
"Why, I see that you are sick" re-
piled Patten, and nal de mer is the
medical term for seasickness; but you
will feel better just as soon as you
get used TO the rolling and pitching.
THE pitching" feebly responded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
BALL PLAYERS VOICE
EARNED BIG MONEY

Monte Cross, who has been playing
ball since Grover Cleveland's first cleo
ton, is the possessor of a tenor voice
of the high &C" variety; and when it
GENES to warbling Monte thinks that
he has Caruso gasping at the post and
Jean De Reszke beaten to a frizZy
fragile.
Monte is now out with the statement
that he has a contract from a promi-
nent vaudeville manager, who wants to
sign himself, Ed Walsh of the Chica-
gos. JOSS of the Clevelands and Frank
Bowerman of the New York Nation
ais as a quartet for the coming sea-
son.
Monte is to sing first tenor, Ed
Walsh second tenor and Joss and Bow
erman are to toss notes in the air.
Whether the theatrical man is taking
a desperate chance or not it is hardly
safe to say.
Cross, though, has been taking sing
ing lessons for years, and many have
been the jibes that the lanky, good
natured shortstop has had to stand
for.
Several years ago, when the once IA
nous tenor Michaelena, who was the
best acting Don Jose that this country
has ever known, was giving music les
sons in Philadelphia for the trihing
sum of 81 per half hour. Monte Cross
became a pupil of this one-time operat-
ic star. and from that time on the 9TH
er members of the Phillies' band had
to stand for all kinds of noise from
the classic throat Of the slender Mr..
Cross.
One day after listening to Montes
singing in the dressing room Lave
Cross, who is no relative of Monies,
turned TO Schreck and said:
"I'll be burned if 1 think that Italian
singing teacher will be able to make
anything out of Monte's voice"
You don't?" cried the loud-voiced
catcher, Ossie Schreck, as he crammed
a fistful of chewing gum in his mouth.
why, man, he has olready made $500
out of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
HAT RUDE WADDELL
.s.,- THOUGHT II WAS

Eddie Plank Of the Athletics. and
BE of the most reliable pitchers. is
pm up in the neighborhood of Get
|sburg, Pa, where in the off season
lie genial Eddie acts as a guide. and,
IS alleged, sells the guliibie tourists
Ellets supposed TO have been shot
bay during the war of the rebellion,
b which his ball-playing friends
|aim are buried by Eddie several days
Efore he makes the sale. But. as
Hank says with grin, what's the
Florence, as long as the tourists are
|ppy?
Eddie says that. at any rate. selling
Illets supposed to have been fired
hay during the time the blue and the
lay armies were playing rings around
lie rosies is not as bad as coping the
lin for pieces of chips said to have
line from the ark sailed by Noah.
They are separating Americans in
(Irope today from their coin on this
Eses and. as Plank once told Lave
loss, if an American wants to get
|tung," let il be done by some good
Ilow-countryman, if only from a
|triotic standpoint.
|As Gettysburg guide and from con-
bnt talk about the dead who lie there
the cemetery. Eddie Plank has de-
|lopedl a hankering after the occult,
Id INF other night, in Philadelphia,
pur3hased q couple OF tickets for
|fture 70 be given at the Academy of
|usic on Buddhism.
He was going to take DR.. Mike Pow
IS. the catcher, with him. as Mike is
i deep student on such things, but at
le last moment Mike failed to appear.
Id the only player around the hotel
Rs1 Rube Waddell, who had Just that
~ shown up after his prolonged alb
|nce. so Eddie. turning TO Waddell
! ked him did he want to go up to the
|,adeny of Music to hear lecture on
IIddhism.
EsSure thing" said the big pitcher. as
jumped up with aclaerity, I'm a
Eeat lover of flowers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
FRANK LUALEY'S BROTHER
WOULD NOT ENTER GAME

Casey, the third baseman of the
Brooklyn club. is a dentist, and II is
claimed that he is a good one also. He
is also a good poker player, as the ma
jority Of ball tossers are, as when trav-
cling on the cars they have plenty of
time to develop their talents in card
games, and few neglect the oppOrtu-
nifty.
Recently when the Brooklyn team
was on its way from st. Louis to Chi
cago, a little game was started in the
smoker. and the party was made up of
Pat Donovan, Casey, Pastorious and
Ritter.
They had been playing only a short
time when the secretary called Pat
Donovan into the parlor car to talk on
a matter of business, and when Pat was
getting up from his seat he turned to
Lumley and said:
Take my place until 1 return, Har-
ry.'
Nothing doing at ALL" replied the
heavy hitter as he carelessly inserted
teothpick in his mouth.
why not?" asked Donovan in sur
prise.
Because" replied Harry, Il never
sit in a game with a dentist"
What do you mean?" snorted Casey,
half rising from his chair and ready to
scrap at the drop of hat.
Because" explained Lumley, in the
drawing way he has of speaking, lit
is too easy for dentist to draw and
fll."
And then Casey sat down again, look
ing real foolish and with panied eX-
preston on his classic face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
FAIR FAN SIZES Up
A SACRIFICE HITTER

Hunter Hill. who played third base
for Washington few years back, was
not noted for any Apollo-like beauty
of countenance, and although he was
in the main a good-natured player, his
appearance when at the bat was fierce,
to say the least.
He was one of the best sacrifice hit
tiers then in the big league, and for
that reason he was generally called
upon to make a sacrifice hit whenever
it came his turn to WELD the willow.
One day when Hunter was at the
bat, with that grim look of determine
ton overspreading his expressive If
not handsome countenance, Jack Tho
ney. who was then playing on the
Washington club, but who now seems
to have every big team manager in
the country bidding for his services,
was seated in the grand stand with a
young lady, having laid off from play
this particular afternoon.
Barry Mccormick was on first base,
and, of course, it was up to Hunter to
sacrifice. and so Thoney told his
friend.
But what does sacrifice mean?" in
quired the fair fan, with a bewildered
look.
TT means" explained Jack, that
Hill there at the bat will allow him.
self to be put out on going to first, so
that Mccormick can reach second
base"
Dear me-" exclaimed the young
lady; from Mr.. Hills appearance you
wouldn't think that he would be so
generous and kindhearted. would your"
Thoney told Hunter about it that
night down at the hotel, and Hunter
didn't laugh himself into Mysteries over
it ali at once, although the other mem
bers of the club enjoyed the story
hugely,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
ELMER FLICK KNEW.

When young Ralph Glaze was max
ing such a record for himself doing slab
duty on the Dartmouth college team
most of the astute baseball managers in
the big league had their drag nets out
for the good-iooking kid. But the prize
finally went TO Boston, where, ii is stat
ed, he receives the rather swell salary
of $4,000 a season.
When it was at last announced that
Glaze had signed a Boston contract
Flick and the other members of the
Cleveland team became cognizant of
the fact through the medium of the
newspapers which they purchased just
a their steamer was pulling away from
the Cleveland wharf on it's way to De-
trOit.
Hum" said Elmer as he scanned
over the item in the paper and pointed
the same out to Lajole, ''it seems that
a college education does pay in the
end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
Game No. 41o. IA, 2-19, second double


(a) The loser
In game No. 4O5. 12-1s 24-ls. DAVIS,
black vs. Smith. white, white missed sew
eral chances of winning. At list move
after 1913. 14-10 was played, why not
s2-27 or 242O, and 1t was all over At
18th move why not 1s-147 H. MacKean
Game No. All. Paisley. The first of
four games played August 1s between
Messrs. &C. r. Jennings and J. B.
Inr. ,ir,r- -