davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14

Whether in nockery of fate or in sheer Astounding
hospitality is difficult to determine but she gave to
the inhabitants of N1edora and surrounding country
magnificent banquet. There was still the true spirit
of De Mores.
On his return to France, De Mores found Paris in
toeraby dull. He was without financial standing
necessary to give his genius full scope in the city of fash
ion and intrigue. In this dilemma he went to China
IN connection with the exploitation of railroad conces
sion. While away his mother and the Duchess of Car
aman died, each bequeathing him considerable legacy
Some troubles arising his venture in China, he
turned to France Here he found that his father had
appropriated the legacies left him by his mother and
aunt, under general power of attorney he had given
him on starting for China. The Duke defended this
action the ground that he had simp recouped him
self for the money advanced pay the debts of the
quis before his marriage
De Mores at once brought suit for the amounts ap-
propriated and the court gave him Judgment The old
duke obliged to sell his villa at Cannes to satisfy
execution But he had revenge. He instituted pro
ceedngs to place the marquis under the of
mission, the plea that he incapable of managing
his affairs. This petition the court granted pac
ing the old duke at the head of the commission The
finances of the marquis thus restrained but not
his personal action. He joined the Boulanger revou-
tonsts and howled with the mobs of Paris for the ga
vorte of the concert halls" The little light of this toy
Napoleon snuffed out, and De Mores turned
his restless attention to the Dreyus mystery. He eS-
poused the of the artillery officer, Jew though he
was, and fought with the abandon and disregard
of his life that had characterized his whole career
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14

He issued pamphlets and melted opposition to the
army. For this he imprisoned He was released
and continued his agitation. As result he fought four
duels in of which he killed his adversary Captain
Magyar. He had the courage of his convictions and
evidently the ability to back up his courage
Paris and the pastime of dueling were not sufficient
to satisfy the thirst of De MoreS for novelty and adven
ture. Africa offered field rich in the situations dear
to his soul.
There trouble in Touaregland. A tribe which
might be of great France in the inevitable parti
ton of Africa was in danger. A man of courage and
resources wanted bring them relief 1t was an
expedition made for De Mores. To Africa he would
go. Did not Napoleon gain fame in Egypt?
At Tunis he organized his expedition with cames
and all the accessories of desert navigation 1t his
last expedition. Against the advice of the Tripotan
authorities he refused sufficient armed escort In the
vicinity of Ghademes his native escort tempted by the
rich bride of the which would fall into their
hands, planned to kill their leader. This they accom-
pliShed, but not until dozen of them had bitten the
dust. He fought like tiger, but was at last overcome
by numbers
The body was secured, returned to France and in
tered in the family vault at Cannes An attempt was
made to punish his murderers many arrests were
made but it was found impossible to fix the guilt upon
any individuals.
The gay life of Paris "a brilliant marriage = the
Great West = China revolution = the Paris mob -
financial ruin duels then the sands of Africa the
white tents of caravan, the dark savages desperate
fight and death. All this crowded within the span
of twenty years the active life of Marquis de MoreS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14

The little one-sided Chnaman brought in the chop
sooy and lighted single gas jet which sputtered from
the wind blowing through broken pane in the window
The interruption in occult way seemed to place
them out of sympathy. The girls voice took a
serious tone. The man grew impatient
Il have an engagement at o. clock, she said, sud
denly. owe must be going. Besides gain moth
ing by talking things over"
They walked to the car "ThiS is the first time you
left this way he said as they stood on the cor
ner awaiting the approaching tram. ''Who is the
MANI"
Zone of my craft the new dramatic editor from
New York"
cob, see, and he is the cause of your new depar-
ture?
Perhaps"
81 wish you prosperity, Miss Doyle This is your
car, [ believe. Shall l ride down town with you?"
He was always most punctiouS when about to lose his
temper.
''No, Carl, it is better to part now Goodbye,
goodbye, Carl" She reached out her hand half
peadingy; her resolution wavering. If he had
spoken her then she would have turned back;
but manike he remembered only her reference to the
other
Ernest Rheicard, the new dramatic editor, was an
iron gray we'll in his fores His hair was sprnkled
if to match his eyes, which were steady and uncom-
muniCative, like two little pools of water. He was very
sure of himself. He had met Halle Doyle but twice,
when he determined that she was the woman he had
long pictured the woman for him! He told her this
that night between the first and second acts of
'L'Aglon."
II want you to be my wife, my comrade,' he said,
in his low voice 81 had never expected to marry
unless [ found whom [ thought could be both
to me, and until | met you that seemed doubtful. I
believe appreciate you. You have been casting your
pearls before swne have been associated with those
unworthy of you. l shall make it my study, next
my profession, to bring out what is great in YOU [
know that you care for me and only want your assur-
anCe."
She turned the leaves of her program and her mouth
witched convulsively So he knew she cared for him
Such is man.
''You understand there was some one else =" she
began
II nothing for what has been. Whatever pro-
cess has made you what you have been good
I always know what 1 want and I want you.
VIII you be my wife, Halie?"
eyes" she said, looking him straight in the eyes In
her heart the name of Carl rang insistenty.
This man beside her, mentally accomplished, good
Continued on page ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14
Then She wit Was Love

A TALL man in light rain coat and a neutral
~ tinted girl climbed the steps of a red-stone
~ mansion. The house looked to be untenanted
The halls echoed with unfinished nudity as
the two entered. They walked Familiarity into an
obong room, which barren as the hall, with
the exception that it contained small imitation
mahogany table and two uncertain chairs.
The girl laughed half Historically she removed
her hat and sat down. resting both elbows the table
"Our den of thieves seems remarkably fit this even
ing, dear. 1t chimes in with my mood. Perhaps it's
because this is the last time
The stared moodiy at the white wall. $50
you mean what you say you are going to qut?"
The girl went rather white and nodded her head.
cts the only thing can do; you must see that
can't live this way with turbulent quarrels and tenn
pestuous reConCilatiOns. can't do it. It's better to
end it-better for both of You couldn't make
things right and some way | seem to have developed
a conscience of late?"
The man tapped call bell on the table and dimnu-
tive Chinaman ambed through the open door. The
man and the woman ordered chop sooy and tea
'See here, Halle, [ can't stand this" The mans
face was smooth and boyish, but it lined with
emotion as he spoke.
Il can't live without you Think of all we have
been each other for two years Why did leave all
the set knew ard take the fiat with little red parIor
if it wasn't to of you? Do you remember
Sunday lunCheonS when YOU would come out early and
make those wonderful dishes on our little gas stove?
You couldn't reach up asten the tube to the gas let
and | always had to lift you ="
eyes," she interrupted, eagerly, "and how clumsy
you WERE and how you used to crumpe my clean shirt
waist. And do you remember when old Eben, the
ianor would come in with the beer he would stop and
talk when were dying for him to go? How many
pirates did he say he had killed with shot = orty?"
They both laughed.
eyes, and that night you thought you were going to
be fired from the paper and wanted SCOOP; how we
had burglars in the building and out and treated the
policeman the beat SO he would swear to it? Have
you got the official belt buckle that he gave you? Ah
but those were good old days. Halle, how can YOU
forget them?"
All enthusiasm died from the girls face as his words
brought her back to the present She sat up very
straight. cat first, she said slowly II just loved
you and never thought of anything else. / went on
and on and gradually couldn't my future. Always
before, l thought l would be something of writer
But after you always seemed to see YOU instead
of success. Perhaps if [ had belonged to some one
you would not have filled every crevce as you did, but
| didn't you know, There wasn't soul who cared
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14
By JESSIE FORREST

unless it the people to whom paid my board. And
then after a while- God, can't you see? You went
telling that you loved and could not live with
out me, but still you did not say word about about
making things right. And all the time knew that no
could love you as I loved you And yet that awful
dread began to come over me of the other ultimate
woman = the woman you must meet some day"
"Hallie, child" he broke out impetuously 'it isn't
my fault. l swear it isn't. You don't understand
ooh, yes, she sighed YEARLY Il do understand, and
that is what gives the strength to break with you"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14

TALL man in light rain coat and neutral
tinted girl climbed the steps of red-stone
mansion. The house looked to be untenanted.
The halls echoed with unfinished nudity as
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
The Way to Find Out.

Try bottle of Royaline Oil, the great
Antiseptic, and Ou will then use nothing
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and safe. Guaranteed under the Food
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
You Can Keep Well

For Is cents a month by ueing Panol
Liver Regulator. 1t keeps the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels working just right.
Tin box Is cents. Money back il you
want it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-06-01
For Grip, Colds and Malaria

Use Royaline Chill Tonic. Good to
take and safe. A fine general tonic.
Soc Money back if you want it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
EACH TEAM MANAGES
 TO GET ONE RUN IN
Runners Thrown Out at Plate i1
 Both Halves of Twelfth.
His Umphs Calls the Hard Fought Bat- tie Between Atlanta and Mont. gomery Because of Dark ness, With Scored Tied
 At and 1.

For twelve long innings Malarky and Castleton, backed up by sharp work from the Montgomery and Atlanta teams, fought yesterday afternoon. the game being called on account Of dark ness at the end of the twelfth with the scored tied, 1 and l.
 Both pitcherS worked magnificent games. both having splendid control and and both being steady, cool and effec- tive with men tn bases.
 control was in the third inning. when pinch hit putting in the Montsomsry y banss han A tS couple s..t of hits and stolen run, tfeing the score.
 From then on it was the hardest kind pu ghs tSpn%n S1neldense enc being that each team in the twelfth inning. third inning of giving, Gear. the first sacrificed him and then casteiton walked Malarky, the second pass of that inning. Houtz was out on a fly Baxter drove '", one . out tSun1 to right. Ssn Ms larky overran second base and Becker got the ball back to the infield in time to rn get tn hiT abo out oe ending the inning with
 In the sixth inning it looked like an other run for Montgomery, when with one out Baxter smashed out c two bag ger, but was thrown out stealing third.
 Paskert opened the last half of the seventh seventh with a clean hit to center. sweeney's sacrifice. counting when Jordan drove one at Nye. Jordan was out stealing second and Fox on a fly to Houtz. leaving the score tied
 It looked as if it would be untied in the tenth, when with one out, Gear hit clean and Becker dropped Sea baughs fly. Gear going to second and reaching third and Seaubaugh second on Malarky's hit to Fox. A clean hit meant two runs but Castleton kept his nerve and the best that Houtz could Again in the eleventh Montgomery had a man on third with two out and again Castleton saved the day by his steadtness. With ont out Bali hit clean and stole second. going to third on Henline's hit to Fox. Again the necessary hit failed. for Perry ended it with fly to Becker.
 With two out in the twelfth Sea- baugh was safe on an infield hit. Ma larky pounded out long hit to right that Becker let get by him. Sea diamond. but Becker got it back to Sweeney just in time to pinch him at the plate.
 With one out in the last of the twelfth, Paskert walked and stole sec ond Sweeney hit a fly that Nye dropped and Paskert started for the plate, the ball being fired to Seabaugh just in time to kill Paskert. Sweeney was thrown out stealing second.
 It was SO dark then that the game was called with the score tied. l and l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
USE MIDSHIPMEN.
Young Oficers to Be Placed On Tor
 DedO Boats,

Washington, Aug. 1.-Orders issuing from the Navy Department today show that a number of midshipmen have been placed on torpedo boat duty.
 This marks new policy in the navy, showing the condition that the Ameri- can Navy is compared with foreign navies in torpedo boat work. There are sixty torpedo boats of various types in our navy, yet only sixteen of them are in active service. This has been caused by the shortage of of- ficers. resulting from the heavy da- mands for such officers for the new battleships going into commission.
 But the needs of the torpedo boat service are urgent and the Navigation Bureau has decided that they can be best met by educating a number of specially bright and capable young midshipmen for this work, which re- quires in a peculiar measure combi- ma tion of resourcefulness. daring and seamanship. Included in this broad terms of torpedo boat service, Is suo- marine boat work. where the youn officers must be carefully selected to secure the necessary qualities of lead ership for the extra hazardous condi- tions of underwater practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Atlanta. I; Montgomery. 1. (1s i'm nings. Shreveport. 1; Memphis. a.
 Little Rock, 2; New Orleans, 12 Nashville. 6; Birmingham, &.
 (First game.)
 Nashville, 2; Birmingham.
 6. (Second game). South Atlantic Macon. 1 Charleston. 2. Savannah. 1: Augusta, 1. Jacksonville. 8; Columbia, o. Cotton states League-- Meridian. 1: Columbus. 0. Gulfport, 3; Jackson, 1. vicksburg-Mobile game postponed Grain. Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia, l. cinS1nmati; ,ma,nst 1; Philadelphia 0; C St. Louis. 8; New York. I.
 Chicago, z; Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburg, 2; Boston, {. American League@ Washington. 3; Chicago, z. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, o. Loston, 14 Cleveland, 1.
 New York. 3; Detroit. 4. American Association. Columbus, 5 St. Paul, 4. Columbus. 5; St. Paul 15. Gs in- nings.)
 Minneapolis. I; Toledo, 8.
 Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City.
 Louisville. 8; Milwaukee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
New Refrigerator Cars.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Railroads are pre- pairing to place in operation over their lines on October 1 new refrigerator cars to displace the old Armour cars which have done service for ten years. Armours cars will be eliminated from the field and the Pacific Fruit Express, said to be a subsidiary company of the railroads, will be the sole carrier for the next citrus crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
Totals .. .. .....33 2 27 IA
 sBatted for Eyler in ninth inning.

Summary-Innngs pitched by Kom- off Kommers, [; off EyIer, 8. Two base hits, Matthews. Three base hit, Man uel. Stolen bases. Gilbert. Atz. Sabrie Base on balls. of Kommers, ?; on Eyler. 1; off Manuel ?. Struck out. by Kommers, !; by Eyler. 2; by Manuel, 8. First base on errors, New Orleans, 4. Left on bases. Little Rock. z; New Orleans. II. Double plays. Gatins to Sabrie. Time. 2:o0. Umpires, Davis and Flynn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
GJJFCFCFCFCFKkK GREENSBORO WINS.
Union Springs Defeated Two Out of
 Three Games.

Union Springs, Aug. 1-(Special) ) The third of the series of ball games between Union Springs and Greensboro went to the visitors this afternoon by a score of 5-2.
 Each team had won one, and this was the deciding game. The battery for Union Springs were Parker and Cav thorne, and for Greensboro, Allen and Baker. The score by innings was:
 R. IT. F.. Greensboro .O10 900 0o3-5 1 Union Springs. 000 900 002-2 3 s Owing to dispute over decisions a fourth game will be played today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
THE RACES
Results at BrixtOn.

New York. Aug. 1.-Walsh had a narrow escape In the third race at Brighton Beach today when his mount Vino, fell at the paddock turn. He sustained a broken collar bone and crushed hand He was unconscious when removed to tie hospital. but later revived. The doctors. say that although badly shaken up and bruised, he is not fatally injured.
 In one of the prettiest and gamest finishes seen this year, Ballot, the odds-o favorite. won the 1nvincible handican by a nose from Dandelion-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02

Summary-Sacrifice hit. DeMont. Stol- en bases, Molesworth. Walters. Wild pitches. Duggan, Clarke. Two base hits, Lister. Duggan, 2; Wiseman De- Mont. Walters. Three base hit. Meeks. Bases on balls. Duggan, ?; Clarke. 2. Struck out, Duggan. ?; Clarke, 1. Left on bases, Nashville :; Birmingham, II. Double play Walters to Meeks. Time
 1:45. Umpire, Pfenninger and Hackett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
WINS BOTH GAMES
NASHVILLE TAKES DOUBLE HEAD
 FER FROM BIRMINGHAM.
Last Years Champions Have First Game Hands Down Until Last In. ninG, When Dobbers Make Five
 Rmnn.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. Nashville won two games from Birmingham to- day. In the first contest, Birmingham led to 0 in the eighth inning. when Nashville made one Then in the ninth. an error and three singles gave Nashville three runs, with two men on bases. Listers two base hit scored these two men and won the game.
 In the second game. Elmer Duggan steadied himself after the third finnine and pitched winning ball. The scores:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
Planters in Fight.

Hopklnsville, Ky, Aug. 1.-Renew- ing an old quarrel Ephraim Alsabrooks today attacked James Dunning with a moving blade. Cunning. who was returning from hunting, fired two loads of squirrel shot into Alsabrooke's s breast. killing him instantly Both are planters Cunning surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
Crusier is Hurried.

Paris. August 1-Tne crusier Forbin now a the Azores, has been ordered to immediately report at Casa Blanca where q massacre of foreigners oc- cured yesterday. Two cruisers at Tou- lon have also been ordered by the Min ister of Marine to leave for the same destifation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02

Summarv-Sacri1ce hits. Carey, Stol- en bases, Massing Plass. Shields. Clark. Base on balls. off Hickman, 1. Struck out. by Shields. $; Hickman. 3. Hit by pitcher. by Hickman (Plass). Left on bases, Shreveport. 2; Memphis, A.. Double plays, Hickman to Benson to Clark Time 1:35. Umpire, Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
PITCHERS BATTLE
SHIELDS WINS AGAIN FOR THE
 BABBLERS.
In the Third. Double Steal ia Worked to PerfectiOn-NeighbOr Hit Bringing Both
 Men In,

Shreveport. Aug. 1.-Today's game was a pitchers battle between Shields and Hickman. In the third. with one out, Shields and Manning pulled off successful steal, King dropping Mass
 ings throw A hit by Neighbors brought both home. Hits by Lewee and Clark gave the locals their only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02

ton of Thanh-Thai has steadily xrowr worse and the Government finally came to the conclusion that it was dangerous to allow him to continue to exercise the royal powers. The resident re- ports that the King was interned July 80. without incident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. August 1.-Chicago cas- fly outplayed Washington. Smith lasted but three innings. during which seven hits and five runs were made from his delivery.
 Score by innings
 Washington .. 0o1 900 11c-3 8 { Chicago .. ... 113 100 IOO-7 12 0
 Batteries-Patten. c. smith, Geh- ring, and Warner and Heydon; P Empires. Sheridan and Evans
 Boston. August 1.-The locals batted Friedman for 22 hits today and won easily.
 Boston -. -. Oo2 33o 6ox-14 22 0
 Batteries-Glaze and Shaw; Thielman and Clarke and Wakefield. Time, 1:37 Umpire. O'Loughlin. smut out St. Louis in a pitchers battle here today.
 Scoe by innings
 St. Louis :. =. 900 900 ooo-o 2
 Batteries-Dineen and Spencer; Plank and Powers, Time, 1:45. Um.. pires. Hurst and Stafford.
 New York. August 1.-The final game or the present series between New York and Detroit was won by the vist-
 Score by innings
 New York .. .. 01O 900 iOO-2
 Batteries-Donovan and Schmilt: Roth and Thomas. Time. 1:56. Um. pire, Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02

Ballot. after making all the pace. ap- peared to be beaten at the sixteenth pole by Dandelion, but when Miller put him under the whip, he responded l gamely and won.
 First race. six furlongs-Number alto. 12s (Miiier).4 to 1. second; zie- l:1s 4-5, Corn Cob, Home Again, Miss Marjorie, Abracadabra ran.
 Second race. five and a half furlongs I-Please, 104 (Robinson) IS to 10, won: Wm. H. Lyon, 99 (Eng1ander) 15 to 1, second; Marbles. s4 tE. Dugan) to l. Seville. Youthful. Flora and Ann ran. | teenth--Sailor, 106 (E. Dugan) to 5, won: Miss Doyle. 1D9 (Garner) to 1. second; Won Tromp. 114 (Knapp) to 1, third. Time. 1:45 4-5. Chief Hayes, valours, Riprap. Azora, Lady Karma. Sam Rice. shining Star, John Smulski, Clements and Camapigner ran. Vino | fell.
 Fourth race. Invincible handicap. mile and quarter-Ballot, 117 (Mil- ler) to 10, won; Dandelion. 118 (Radtke) g to 2. second; Cairngorm 10S (Mountain) IF to 1. third. Time. 2:o3 2-6. Rr West, Cottontown and
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Nimbus 114 (Knappl ' to 10. won; Rec Bennett 100 (Miller) 12 to l, second: Monopo- list. 112 (Sandy) to l, third. Time 1:12 Is. Triumph castlewood, sempro ran.
 Sixth race. selling, mile and a six Neorkeleta, 96 (swain). to l. second; Time. % At i:45 a5e "fy Yorkist M N Muck Rake. Rake Sailor Girl, Wise Hand Eudora ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

Southern League. ' Montgomery at Atlanta. Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Little Rock.
 Memphis at Shreveport.
 d. American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at Boston. National League Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 New York at St. Bouis. Cotton States League Augusta at Savannah. Charleston at Macon. Columbia at Jacksonville. South Atlantic League Vicksburg at Mobile. Jackson at Gulfport. Meridian at Columbus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02

dent of Anam has interned Thanh Thai King of Anam. in his palace at Hue, and established regency con- sisting of the Council of Ministers. un- der the presidency of Minister of Jus tice.
 Since last spring the mental condi-