davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1908-04-18

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il wish you wouldn't pay so
much attention to the personal popu-
larity of horses this year"
What do you mean?"
you have a dreadful habit of pick
ing out animals who are favorites be-
fore the race and absolutely friend
less after"
Fair play., 1908-04-18
Judue Frink. Shot. Dies.

pringfield-Judge James \. Frink,
an attorney and past grand chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias of Mis-
souri, was shot through the temple
and died. There is no clew to the
identity of the slayer. The police
found him lying on the street an hour
after the shooting within a block Of
his home. An empty purse, which had
contained si00 was found near the
body.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
FURNISHING AN EXAMPLE.

The burglar had found a fresh
beefsteak in the pantry.
Sprinkling it with arsenic, he took
it out and dropped it over the back
yard fence, for there was a dog in
tbs next yard that threatened to
alarm the neighborhood.
"How true it is" he said to him
self, "that one mans meat is another
mans pizenp
Fair play., 1908-04-18
HELPS CHILDREN SAVE.

A new bill drafted after the Car
ter bill, it is hoped, will help TO make
the children of this generation
economical. The child may buy u
card for cent at the post Office and
stamps at one cent apiece, there be-
ing just room for nine stamps on the
card. When it is filled the child
can get ten cents for it, which may
be put in the postal savinas bank.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
CHAPTER III (continued).

NOuilbe III luC. ne Alutl itdu
voice is commanding. IF you don't
am compelled to tell your husband of
this letter. We can't let you tear your
self into nervous flinders and not
know how to aid you" To this he
adds, hoping by hippancy to tighten
her heart: Edwin will soon make
those pretty lips speak"
Never, though | adore him!" she
cries hoarsely. Il cannot will not
it is so craftily, so fiendishly cruel, it
strikes my husband and all our future
happiness. 1t is worse than If they
killed me as they will some day. They
hope to slay not only our bodies. but
to destroy even Edwin's love for me
before | die"
Barnes thinks how his own imme-
diate wedding to Enid Anstruther has
been subtly thwarted by the letter he
carries in his pocketbook which he
guesses came from the same man. He
now knows that his love for his affi-
anced is being assaulted as well as the
honeymoon happiness of these two
Just mated.
For the sake of all of us you must
speak," he commands.
The answer of the Corsican bride
mystities the American more than
ever. She says nobly, yet doggedly:
For the sake of my husband, | am
silent"
Then you compel me to tell Edwin
OF the letter." he says shortly.
AS Barnes speaks, the bridegroom
enters, and woman's tact destroys his
opportunity.
She throws herself enthusiastically
but coquettishly into the arms opening
for her and cries, half playfully, half
tearily: Edwin, in the railroad de-
pot received note that produced my
nervous agitation. Mr.. Barnes thinks
it wise | tell you its contents. ! don't
Now, Of course, If you say so, | must
do as you tell me. ! am an Obedient
wife" She puts her arms caressingly
round Edwins neck and Whispers;
shall II" then gives him a tempting
little kiss.
Hang it, Barnes" answers An
struther, under these allurements, II
have too much trust in my darling to
want to read her letters"
You're a very bright girl to have
your husband so soon in subjugation,"
remarks Burton, gloomily. But, Ma
rina, in such vital matter, / warn
you to beware Of playing your enemies
game"
Pooh" answers Edwin, what do
you, a bachelor, know about women,
anyway" Then he jeers in sailor
bluntness: You and Enid didn't hunt
up a minister to-day. You are not so
enterprising fellow as thought you,
Barnes, for am quite certain that |
saw consent in my sisters red cheeks
and dropping eyes"
At this, Marina utters subdued yet
ghastly sigh, which is destroyed by
the kiss of her young husband, and the
unfortunate Burton goes silently away.
BY himself, rejecting upon his be-
trothed's manner to him that has been
growing colder and more distant each
minute since he has tacitly refused to
Immediately make himself lord of her
trusting loveliness, he cogitates mo-
rosely: "Am I not playing our enc
mics game also in not wedding Enid?"
But 1t is too late for minister now.
Their carriage is already at the door
% take them away first for a little
drive on the Prado to destroy suspic.
ion. then when evening darkness falls
upon the land, to the Corniche road,
where the boat will be waiting to put
them on shipboard.
Barnes carefully inspscts his pistols
Fair play., 1908-04-18
Asks picture or Fine Hen.

Kansas City--Thc Missouri state
board of agriculture has written to
Ernest Kollcrstrass, the poultry fan
cicr asking him for Il portrai, Of
Peg. the famous $4,000 hen. This ror,
trait is to be hung in the Missouri
agricultural college. Peg is the hen
Nine PaderewsM recently offered
Ecllerstrass $1,000 for, which price he
refused but sold her five chickens
hatched from her eggs. for $500
apiece. Kelerstrass is now looking
for a portrait painter who can prop
erly handle the subject. He prefers
a Missouri artist
Fair play., 1908-04-18
NEWSOF MISSOURI
Judue Woodson Poisoned

Jefferson City-1udec 4. NJ Wood
son Of the Missouri supreme court, is
confined to his home suffering from
the effects Of poisoned ivy which he
came in contact with while working in
his garden. Both of his eyes are bad.
ly swollen. and he is forced to keep
TO his room. IT is thought that he
will be ont in "A few days. The judge
prides himself on owning the finest
private garden in jefferson He does
not trust the labor incident to Il gar
den to a hired man, but performs all
the work himself.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
Killed by Fall on Knife.

Sarcoxie-Dayid Campbell, 5-yoar-
old grandson Of w. c. Campbell, was
stabbed to death by falling on a pock-
etknife with which he was playing at
his grandfathers home, at went
plumb in, grandpa David said. In
five minutes he was dead The knife
penetrated the heart.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
Joplin to Issue School Bonds,

Joplin-A proposition to issue sG5,-
600 school bonds carried here practi.
cally without opposition, The ques-
tion was submitted on recommends
tion OF the school board, with view
especially TO providing for the greater
safety OF pupils in its care.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
Folk Makes Appointoents,

jefferson City-Appointments we're
made By Gov Folk as follows: c. A..
Calyird. Jr inspector of oils for the
city of Clinton, for a term of two
years from Feb. 20. 1905; Arthur
George, census takor for the city of
Chaliee; Thomas J. Harper, judge of
the probate court of Christian county,
vice W. J. Johnson, deceased.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
In Pinch. Use ALIENS FooT.EAsE.

4 pOWder. tt cures palnIuI, smart
ing, nervous Sect and jngrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub
stitute Trial package. FREE. Ad-
dress \. 6. 0lmsted, LIE Roy. n Y.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
Smart Doctor.

MY husband is troubled with
buzzing noise in his ears. What would
you adviser" Il would advise him to
go to the seashore for month or
two" But he can't get away Then
you can 60"
Fair play., 1908-04-18
5000 Soldiers to Meet at St. Josepb

st. Joseph-Five thousand United
States soldiers from forts through
out the west will take part in the
military tournament here during the
week beginning Sept. 2l. Airship ex-
periments will also be conducted.
Fair play., 1908-04-18
Galloway County to Hold Fair

New Bloomfield-Fo the first time
in many years. Callaway county is to
have a county fair, A company has
been organized and will be incorpo.
rated with a capital stock of $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20

Fitch. left Tor the east Friday TO spend
( their Christmas holidays.
/ Mrs James p Driseoll and Mrs p j.
DOnnelly are visitors in the capital
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hush spent the
/ Weekend in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Edward Pike and her son, Ray
were visitors in the capital last SATURDAY;
| Mr.. and Mrs G L. Hush entertained
| Cloa Hush Of Payson-
P J. Fenneli and family returned last
Tuesday from a visit in Salt Lake City
Joseph Wirthlin returned last Monday
TO Salt Lake City after short visit III
Eureka
Phil clark was a Salt Lake visitor on
Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. Harvielle, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. were Salt Lake visitors
during the past week.
Assistant Superintendent Marshall OF
the Gemini mine is spending his Christ
mas vacation In the east with his rela-
tives.
r. A. Brown returned last Monday
from short visit in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin w. Spainhower re-
turned 10 Eureka last Friday after cou-
pie of weeks visit with Idaho friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and fam
lily viii spend a few months on the Pa
cific coast
James Williams is visiting In Oregon.
Attorney b. n. C Stott was in Nephi
durin the past week
There have been two nice dances dur
ing the past week. The leap year dance
at the pavilion last Monday evening was
exceedingly well attended and was sue
cess in every way. Music was furnished
by Dart0n's orchestra. The dance of the
Social Dancing club was also a success.
but owing to the inclemency of the
weather there was not as large a crowd
as might otherwise have attended. Music
for this dance was furnished by the Eu-
reka orchestra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Fashions and Fads

Bear is revived somewhat among furs.
bag.
Sleeve puffs have entirely disap-
peared.
The fur toque should match the stole
and muff.
There is greater simplicity in chill
dren's clothes.
Coiffures are fiat on top and wide
across the front.
The pompadour is gone and with it
has gone the rat"
The strongest vogue in gowns is still
the Grecian line
The sash is a little less prominent
than a few weeks ago.
Palest shades of maroon and pearl
are favorites in gloves.
Winter brides are selecting wedding
gowns in empire style.
Fruits and flowers figure in the de-
signs upon mems neckwear.
Wells In two colors, one over the
other. are growing in favor.
The best coiffures aim at Greek and
Roman styles for the hair.
Gray squirrel coats are seen on many
children of the luxurious.
Hat-pins are very long and have huge
heads Of the most ornate design.
Large muffs of silver-tipped fox are
enjoying a wonderful vogue.
The newest muff is of the bolster va
riety, very long and yer ybig.
The brides veil is no longer consid-
cred necessary, but il is optional.
Filagree silver butterflies are quite in
style for couture adornment.
Baum marten is the leading fur on
the other side of the ocean this winter
Skirts are somewhat edged with fur
bands, reviving fashion of long ago.
Embroideries are very rich, but are
sparingly used on the finest costume.
Coats and bonnets for the little girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
New Attraction at the Louvre.

The celebrated Mertz Columbia or
chestra IS now playing at the Louvre
curing the lunch hour and from !
O'Clock on in the evening. ~
This is the orchestra for which the
Louvre management has been aesotiat-
ing for some weeks past. Mr.. Willie. the
proprietor. having made trip to the
east especially to secure this. excellent
music.
He did so with the idea, as usual. OF
providing Salt Lake with the best or
chestra obtainable
In connection with the orchestra Miss
sutherland and Miss Tibbets, the two
well known singers. have been engaged
TO render selections every evening. Such
a combination of high-class musical
features will make the Louvre Raths-
keller more popular than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
TINTIc.

Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs. Pearl
Siddoway are visiting in the capital.
Miss May Carter is up from Payson Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilman
Carter.
Frank Gorham spent last Sunday in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs Phil Clark is visiting in the capt.
tai
Fred Schmidt returned last Monday
from a visit in Salt Lake City.
Walter A Fitch and his son. Cecil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Christmas Holiday Rates.

One fare round trip between all sta
tons in Utah. Dec. is. 10, "a. 25. 81 and
jan l. Final return limit Jan. 1, Salt
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
For Drunkenness and the Opium Diseases
r. snrr.H

: Opium Disease
There IS no pu'-
Ecity. no slcH-
ness. Ladies arr
treated privat
" at their oN
homes. j D
keeIey ms.
tute. 80 ".
TIE IN pie 81
SAT- Lake Ol'.'
Utah.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09
OLD TIMERS
Do IT AGAIN

The Old Timers yesterday after
noo1 repeated their stunt of a year
ago when they gave the Elks' base
ball team a sound whipping. Last
year the score was II to 5. This year
it was 20 to s. The batting of the
two teams was equal yesterday, each
side getting 13 hits, but the Old Tim
ers simply out-played the Elks in v
cry other department of the game.
The Old Timers made but four regu-
lar errors and one battery error. The
Elks made eleven regular and eight
battery errors. ALI but three OF the
Old Timers scores were made after
three outs should have been made, but
for errors. Olly two of the Elks' runs
we're traceable to errors.
The interest of the game to the
spectators was lost on account of the
wind and dust, which blew from the
diamond directly in the faces of the
people in the grand stand. A magnifi-
cent crowd came out in spite of the
bad indications. By the time the
game was over there were less than
a dozen people in the grand stand.
and only a small number remained
who had buggies n autos, in which
they could escape the dust. A wind
less day would have drawn twice as
many spectators, and the fun would
have run riot. AS it was, there was
very little roofing and very little life
in the contest outside the action of
the players themselves.
Drew Pruit pitched for the Old
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09
La Fa Lotto Camp.
(Laugh a LOTT

DR.. G. L. Parsons, the Tent City
man has established a camp with the
above quoted name for the recrea
ton of those who are tired and need
a complete change. This camp is 10
Gated on the Ruidosa river at the
DOT of Mt. Bla1co, in a magnificent
forest of pines. Delightful fishing,
hunting and mountain climbing can
be INDUCED in.
DR.. Parsons will transport, feed and
lodge you and give you the time of
your life. The first trip will be made
the first of June. All who wish to go
should make definite arrangements
before May 25. Address
Dr. c. L. Parsons,
t.. ga Roswell, N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09

43 70 13 II 10 4
The Score by Innings:
|Elks, O2O1 2 0 O 2 s
Old Timers, 3 342OO3 5 80
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09

Timers and, for q shas BEEN played
a remarkable game. He was supported
in equally meritorious style by Roy
Nook, who caught such a game as
i has not been equaled, in record, by
any player, professional OF otherwise
in Roswell in three years. Nook re
.ceived in perfect style and threw out
! six men who had gotten on base, some
on hits and some otherwise. By cut
ting off men on S he thus robbed
the Elks of what good work they had
done.
Mike Burns started the pitching for
the Elks, but after two innings gave
way to Capt. McClung, of the Insti-
tute, who twirled the rest of the
i game.
o. H. Smith, ON second for the Old
Timers, made a great record, handling
ten out of twelve chances. Except for
the battery he had half the chance
of the whole team.
Charley Shepherd made a nice dou-
BILE unassisted in the first inning by
catching a fly and touching second
base il time to put out a runner.
w. G. Reid, in center for the Elks,
was the only outfelder in the whole
game that caught a ball. But luckily
.he outfield chances were few.
Harry Hamilton, of Artesia, played
a good game at first for the Old Tim
ers, catching eight thrown balls with
out error. DR.. Phillips, at the same
station for the Elks, played equally
as well, accepting seven chances of
the same variety.
The Elks played the whole game
with nine men. The Old Timers had
Bedel and Parsons in enter and Bal
lard, Dills and Moore in right. The
other positions remained the same
throughout the game.
Gus Graham, as mounted police for
the Elks, was ready to quell any ii
and armed to the teeth, but the Elks
were very quiet and needed no pro-
lection from the merciful Old Timers.
Parsons, Bedell, Nook, Harry HAM
ilton, Ross Malone, Jim Hamilton,
Dills, Moore, Ballard and Pruit all
played without an error for the Old
Timers, but it should be said that
The two men who made the errors
each, Smith and Shepherd, handled
almost all of the batted balls and
hard chances. Drew Pruit a five
and Ross Malone one, however, of the
batted chances.
Every nan on the Elk team had at
AID Roy Daniel. They had no batted
chances.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09
RESIDENT OBJECT 70
LOCATION OF FIRE HOUSE

Practically all Of the property own
ers in the block between First and
Second streets, Richardson and Penn
sylvania avenues, have signed a re
mOnstrance addressed to the city
council, asking that the new city bull
ding, including fire house and jail,
shall not be located ON the proposed
site on Richardson avenue between
First and Second. The demonstrators
cite that the location suggested is a
residence neighborhood and that it
is therefore an injustice to lcate such
a building, especially a jail, there.
The councils committee was authir-
lied to buy the hot, but today it was
Learned that although all the papers
had been drawn up, the trade had
not been closed. ]. is understood that
Col. A. E. Page, who owns the lot
and granted the option, will not in
sist on closing the deal if the council
decides to grant the request of the
remonstrance. 1t will come up next
Monday night before the council.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09

wATsoN-FlNLEY GROCERY co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09
YOU LIKE THINGS CLEAN thu

YOU LIKE THINGS CLEAN thai
you eat, especially meat. Then why
not buy your meat where it is hand
led right? We claim and are able to
prove hat we are better equipped
to handle meat than any other mark
let in the Valley. Our meat is always
in perfect condition, always dry and
clean and not like that kept in com
mon ice boxes. All we ask is for you
to call and we will show OF You
as is commonwealth meat markets.
So we will give you the location
107 N. Main st. Phone 425. Yours for
business. IS. S. Heinzman. D2tW1t.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09

-
Old Timers, 3342 O 3 5 80
Summary Earned runs, o. T.,
3, Elks g.. Left on bases, o. T. 6,
Elks 8. Stolen bases, Hunt, Phillips,
McClung 4, Daniel, Parsons, Nook 2,
Smith 3, Prlit i. Home run, Pruit.
Three base hit, Parsons. Two base
hits, H. Hamilton, Shepherd, Smith,
Hull 2, Reid. Struck out, by Burns1,
by McClung 10, by Pruit 9. Base on
balls, off Burns 1, off McClung 6, off
Pruit 6. Hit by pitcher, by Pruit 2.
Wild pitches, Burns 1, McClung A..
Passed balls, Daniel 8, Nook 1. Dou-
BILE plays, Shepherd in first and Smith
to H. Hamilton in 9Th. First on er-
rors, Bedell 2, H. Hamilton, Shep-
herd, Pruit, Burns and Reid. Time OF
game, 2 hr. Z min. Umpire. w. G..
Hamilton. Attendance 600.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09
Mr.. and Mrs. McouiIlon Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. McQuillon enter
tanned a party of young people at
was spent playing games and enjoy
ing an impromptu program Of read
ings by Miss Inez Punches and Mrs.
J. B. Keaster. Punch was served thru
out the evening and refreshments
at the close. Those present were DR..
and Mrs. ]. B. Keaster, Misses Leora
Jones, Edna Fairchild, Alta and Ma.
RE Holdefer, Velma Perkins, IneZ
Funchess, Grace Carper and Myrtle
Aldrich; Messrs. Roscoe Nisbet, Roy
Parsons, Homer Rhodes, John DuFoe,
Fred Lee, R. D. Bowers, Clyde Cald.
we'll and Clifton eagle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09

J.. H. Nook returned to his work
in Artesia last night, after spending
several days with his family il Ros-
we'll.
s.. G. Elliott went to Bovina this
morning on business.
S. A. Miller went to Kelna this
morning to visit friends for a week
or ten days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09
A Carload of Reos for Roswell

c. NJ Barber, general agent for the
REQ Motor Car Co, has shipped a
carload of REQ automobiles to Ros-
well. Mr.. Barber has sold AZ REQ
cars in New Mexico, including FL
Paso. since January 26, 1908. The
REQ is a winner. Wait and buy a REQ
when it arrives in ten days. mws
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09

he BUYERS Or
GROCERIES
are treated as fairly and c~ourteously
here as those with larger orders. We
have only one quality and one price
for all. We supply everybody with
THE BEST AT THE LOWEST
PRICE.
We invite you to try this grocery
store with your next order. Whether
it be small or large we are glad to
have your trade. We are sure you
will be glad to give it to us regularly
after you have once enjoyed the ex-
cellent qualities and really low prices
obtainable here.
WATsoNFINLEY GROCERY co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09
Out in the Gold

And the coolest kind of cold,
too. 1t is
ED ICE, and is colder than
any other kind, because it is
frozen in a lower temper
allure. It is HARDER, and
will last longer. 1t is cheap
er, because of course, you
need less. 1t is purer be-
cause, it is made from dis
titled water, and there are
no impurities frozen in it.
Always Use Crystal Ice
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-09

Phone R. B. Jones Tor livery rigs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23
SUICIDE IN LEWISTON.
Daniel L. Cole Hangs Himself In Police
Station Cell.

Lewiston. Me. March 22.-tSpeciai).
Daniel L. cole. aged about 40. a
bousepaintcr who was arrested about
1880 this morning for intoxicati"n. was
found dead in his cell at the police
station later this morning, having
hanged himself. The man took OH
his sweater ana tied it to the door at
about the height Of an ordinary door
knob. put his head in the moose ana
letting his body hang down, stranglcd
to death.
1t is 4 peculiar feature that ms posi-
ton when found was almost Identical
with that of the late Mrs. Woodbury.
of Dover. with whose murder the nus
hand is charged. showing that it would
have been possible for the woman I"
do lust as Cole did and as the defence
claims she did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-23

The New England Telephone AM
Telegraph Go. has announced that a
new schedule of rates will be PIT into
effect in Augusta. IiallnN ell and Gar
diner today. \ representative of the
company states that the new schedule
will in no way effect the rates IL force
but " i'll simply he offered in addition
to them Subscribers to most classes
If service will lie offered Il lever rate
il, connection with Il smaller free ION"
with which to talk. The company
claims that Il number of subscribers
who Ia Il large extent use only the
smaller zone will be able to secure their
service at Il considerable lower rate
than they ar" paying at present. 1t i
claimed that subscribers 20 certain
classes Of service may receive better
grade of service including the limited
free zone at about the same price the.
now pay The company has sent
nun,bcr of contract agents into Au-
gllsta t" explain the new rates to the
subscribers.