davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Household Linens

Direct Fail 1mportations-Specia1lyP Priced
DAMAsK CLOTHS. at s1o5. 2.4O. 2.ss s2s
NAPKINS to los, 2.3S, 2.75
HEMSTTCHED LINEN SHEETS,
Single Bed Size Pair s3.75, 4.5s $50
Size, 4.45. $40, 7.25
HEMsT'D LINEN PILLOW CASES, Pair 1.20. Las, LOS
HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS 49,
HEMMED BATH TOWELS LUZ ~<'>0' Wv 0.0O
BED SPREADS Crochet, Each s1.OO, 1.25. LAS
tMarseile LIS. ZOO. 200
Also
5000 YDS IRISH SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINEN
full bleacled heavy weight wide Nd 7sc Ssc osc
500 DOZ IRISH SATIN DAMASK
Dinner Size, neatly hemmed. Doz So oS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
TUESDAY. sEpTEMRrR :
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

vessel For Lime closes sat1e
Saramacca. Trinidad Ind ... IL 90 a m loo n ,,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER :
" t.n''tI brcInen y q Lloyd 6.3o 100 a IN
Mohawk Jacksonville. clyde. ......... loo n ~
city OF Columbus. Savannah. Savannah 3.0o y -
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER G
Luisitania, Liverpool .... q so m lopo u -,
Ieutonic, Southampton White star. 6.oOa IN gIo q -.
hOrona Barbados Quebec. II. =,
ANeghany. Hayti HaInb m a.toa N % :, =,
i,e.ttH"Iai befiuia quebec 400 a 100 a IN
t.Ih t,,''1I l21n m 800
tttsIHei'' 'ttiiIt fiaihnufs tiano Am 300 m
'anltsu'y' santiago. Ward .......-... 1900 m
Coniache. Jacksonville. CLYDE LOO -,
ConCho. Galveston Mallory. m ="
Nueces Tampa. Mallory ............ Is.oo m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Misses and Girls Apparel
New Fall Models

MISSES TAIIOR-MADE SUITS, of lain
brOadoth diagonal 'lS/O, ZSSU
smoke
long, new mode / <ZoO
MISSES & GIRLS AUTOMOBILE
in
GIRLS DRESSES.
an to O.SO
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ARMY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Septemb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
By MRS. BURTON HARRISON.
Author of The Anglomaniacs, Etc, Etc

crs in sheet. Besought by Miss Wei
come to stop one second by her patient
until she could more fully investigate
the situation inside the house, the good
woman tarried in her flight for life to
fulfill this further mission of mercy.
In a moment Cecilia was off and back
again.
"There really seems no fire in the
front, part of the house" she cried
eagerly. 50 But You go along down, Miss
Berry. You arc all right with your
baby, thousand thanks and good luck
to you: Now Mr.. Fountain, as there s.
little hope | could get you down that
outside ladder by myself. Just let me
try what we can do on the stairs.
Shopping, she lifted the PROSTATE man
III her strong young arms and bore him
out into the hallway.
Bewildered, helpless hotly remon-
strant, he pleaded with her not to at
tempt IL, to leave MIN and save her
self
90 Leave patient and save myself
What do you take me for1" she said,
holding him closer.
50 can walk I will walk! - he cried.
8 Don t put me to this shame!'
If you struggle, we re both lost, -
she answered firmly. "You can t walk,
it might kill you TO attempt it. Only
trnst me; I know what / can do -
MIN,
submitted like a child, and, covering his
and her face with wet cloths, she ut
rered prayer TO heaven, and plunged
with her heavy burden down the main
stairway of the burning house.
Somebody on the floor below took her
insensible patient out of the brave
girl IS arms, The people there had found
out by this time, from the fremen,
that the flames. confined TO the rear of
Tho alrnoI,-
troll. Like n hive of distraught. scat
tered bees, the inmates OF the rooms
soon came pouring back into their ac-
customed places. Peace restored, Ce-
ella waited for the Christmas dawn to
see with her own eyes that Fountain
now comfortably ensconced in other
quarters. and transferred TO another
nurse, was not likely to be much the
worse for his startling experience. Then
she left the sanitarium and went 10 her
own rooms TO rest.
A year later certain people Interested
in the fact that the brilliant Young
lawyer, Anthony Fountain, had of late
withdrawn noticeably from the circles
of society formerly frequented, read
in the papers of his marriage with a
| lady bearing 10 them an unknown name.
At first nobody knew who the bride
could he. By and by some gossip
turned up in the clubs who declared she
was a beautiful Canadian girl. n stenog-
rapher Fountain had met in friend s
law offices. This being contradcted.
the true story of his two strange Christ
mas days began to he told whenever
his name came up. OF most of these
discussions Fountain and his Cecilia
were happily unconscious, and his
| friends who subsequently made ac-
quaintance with her were ready unani-
mously to testify that even had thrill
ing experience been lacking to bring
their hearts together, TO two people
could have been found better to Justify
the rulings OF the lottery of married
| lifei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Has the veil of mystery that so long
shrouded the ancient sciences been raised
at last? Can II be that a system h9s oeen
perfected that reveals with reasonable ac-
curacy the character and disposition OF
an Individual, and so outlines the lie as
20 assist in avoiding errors and taking
advantage OF opportunities!
RoXroy, n man who has for twenty
years been delvine into the mysteries OF
the occult, making n scicutihc study or
the various methods OF reading the lives
of DcoDle seems To have reached 4 higher
round IN the ladder OF fame than his pred
eccssors Letters are pouring Into his
Of the benefits derived from his advice
Many of his patrons look upon him as
man gifted with some strange, mysteriouR
power, but he moGestly asserts that what
he accomplish~s IS due alone TO an un-
derstanding of natural laws.
He is a man OF kindly feeling toward
humanity and his manner and tone I'M
mcdlatcly Impress one with his sincere
belief In his work. \ huge stack OF CRATE
ful letters from people who have received
readings from him adds 70 other convlnc-
gers and palmlsts admit that his system
Surpasses anything yet introduced.
The Rev. g c; Il Hasskari, ph D..
church Summit TIill. Pa. L, s. A.. In
letter TO Prof. RoXroy. saws: You are
certainly the greatest socialist and mas
sultlnE you will marvel at the correct
ness OF. your detailed personal readings
and advice. The most scCpural VIII con-
suit YOU again and again after corre-
spending with YOU once"
II you wsh TO take advantage OF RoN-
rows generous offer and otbaln a FREQ
reading send your date. month and year
Of birth. state whether (Mr,. Mrs. or
MISSY and also COPY the following verso
In your own handwriting
/ have heard OF your power
To read peoples lives
And would ask what for me
You have to advise?
10 sure 10 give Your correct name.
birth date and address apd write pla!nlv
Send your letter to ROXROY. Dept 4ea.
No. liza Kcnslngton High street. Lon
don w. England, II YOU wish, you may
inclose 10 cents (T. s. A. stanps) TO pay
postage clerical work. etc. Do not In
close coins or silver In letters
Notc-Under the now postal regulations
YOU can send a sealed letter TO England
for only two cents postage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

d. h. n n VINO was not yet 40. but who probably felt
I'm S ,n t ~. oropped Into chair in my office.
y ,SrM S IN; my back aches; I'm trembling all
vi "a , ., my & shadow. I've got no energy for my
~ h, rt Iun eway from old friend because feel
lrt ~ ~ would be a task to greet him pleasantly.
~ and ug Just want 10 lie down and sleep. sleep.
II 81 s"a ~ i don't care II I never wake up"
nm sOch men daily. hear from them by every
tA a.1ss-lfe taken enough float a ship. | had to
kr" &use my stomach wouldn't stand any more dos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

or,bbound express due
Id 81 q Eyansdalc Junction at D
> Lock that December aft
o-uoon. now many hours
hind time owing to heavy
ID snov ran moro and more
90, locomotive seeming to
=, ) trapped animal. The rev le"
= DIV :, the drawing-room car
y u" a.. bv a bond OF common
n ci w Md been since nightfall
"E rho aisle, peering out Oh
w. weird white world blurred
'f f., aoles. and returning to
81 al'us' y. ,csigncdly with feeble at
.ounose themselves to sleep.
orss who had not exchanged
.,.rc n Young man and a young
!. ,;,,;oo respectively Mt the far
,ow mast Q. They were all
=, very hungry and much too
'.f % TSs temperature seemed to 90
s,iIng point. A buffet car wa, was
,be;r nearest hope for food,
IA shelfcr from the storm was
ls ,t Eyausdale, which still they
e ,.ocb To the one child among
1f ..,uosrs, a little girl who had
I ,rpouuced to her mother her
a,.ire for sustenance and bed,
,,f.., contributed such odds and
Il !, biscuits. stale sandwiches, or
N .,d bananas as remained IN the
ID !, provident people, which the
4 ,sruOrant had clutched eagerly
4 ,,rcured urpleasantly, ultimately
,,leep in painful attitude. Al
: ,or, where they finally slowed,
ropped outright amid the utter
!. y n night in a wide snowswept
Niss Cecilia Welcome. travelling
from New York for n Christmas
IA hcr fathers home in Canada,
I; 4. sye.and.twenty miles beyond. Ev-
( 4, iwbere she should now be
n boused), felt her heart give
! say alarmed thump. She had
wyious acquaintance with the
, -. OF these parts. Coincidental-
= ~ tclt sense Of satisfaction in
!. 4 M that the young man who had
hitting so far away now arose and
liietly toward her, taking off his
1dltope you don Z feel worried" he
q cheerful way. "We shall
.ly GET on again presently after
pow plows have put in n little
; r0rk. and in the worst case, we re
tsougb TO EvaDsdale for them TO
sei relief, It's only rather q
8 delay. if YOU, like myself, are
4 r 10 get on. +"
II ClarSstown, no farther" she an
RI, ''and that's only twenty-five
i tsyOnd the Junction. But in
tcrH it might as well he double
!. h lrance, for who knows what the
{ fThl will be by tomorrow morn
]. ico am bound TO Clarlstown,' - ne
and at once things took on q
!. Ety aspect between the two. They
. son chatting merrily. She had
|, NED BIN to be named Fountain.
. ll,sole family in New Orleans. for.
N ] iontaInes-while he, in his turn.
aHDed that she was Canadian born,
] n'ents having emigrated from
pa 70 take up farming in the
safId many years before. She
=, Youngest of a large family. all
10 and scattered save one. a wild
user who lived with and kept
ior her also widowed father. A
!. hr'her along in conversation Mr.,
I'm found out that the lady was
nme Tor q family gathering, and
@ lor the world would she miss
q 'hsre IN time TO help in the
F5aratlons for Christmas-un.
y 'ne presents, decking the tree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Can 7 his Man
Read Your
Life ?

The rich, poor, exalted and humble seek
his advice on Business, Marriage,
Friends, Enemies, Changes, Specula-
tions, Love Affairs, Journeys, and all
events of Life.
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY.
Free Test Readings VIII Be Sent for q
Short Time to All Tribune
Readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

krseor for foty a might do him good. used Elec-
k.Sga am os. i"W months. and wrote 10 me: AL
n Smith, and ~. ~. Rave returned my trade
"a man nnds I'm an mold my own with OF 35 am
s,s'Her comcss nDout Electro-Vigor is it's simplicity
|ts you ratirc ns ory cells that you pat II
~ II Dunns a. ana turn on the current While you
f, Pn the r energy Into all your nerves and vitals.
mN Il rei,w VINO is exhausted it 10 worth its weight
.Adlng the pam or an ache. removes the cause
/. You knc, a. "eIh nerve and invigoratlug II.
Ite Heakns mere s pain that does not como from
lsn T's and Electro Vgor inygorales and that nds
|hssi but thai M, the pain by destroying the nerve
~ crfcd tbo uoesl't remove the cause. Electro
LAaral; Don, Se by giving back the lost strength.
'oday calls HnIus don't get into the habit A srnall
I, "A man 10y large tomorrow
that h nus drunk all night felt so badly in tho
ron ~ drunk again, HIS nerves were
yer OF ons nnIuIaton that NE needed more booze
Doolov ~ Drugs act like that. only worse
sose Of i %o, SuSS "A drug is L lltue pizen that III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

|o,.,H H',eT had q pa
- Who had not
|G. drugs first.
-. hey were old
|s.n 10 swallow
|ry had tax n
|sho; Oliver Wendell
|E.lnes told the
| i s1 schusetts Medi-
society "IS the
|l.,.' rnatena lncdilcs l,,s
H.. dumped into
n 10Y, ,"Iiom of the sea "a
| r,,,9.ld1 .,S9l1 be good 10
iahcs." jug iof
H. won't re-
|Sl.- energy. Food
energy IN -, go
Rss.h ~ A weak
Ia That's ss wl,st "a !
|s. asppcncd to "ld this !
III And he wa.s "aiI II
Jacques Loeb
s,,Ials rI,l.a for his dis.
js'es says: :'' "Tbo ~ >
N y sl.s.lmral animal vital j. :
III Old man Of 7c
- sds nnl, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Are "all n?' Do feel that your youthful
energy Is exhausted? you full pains aches?
you easily tired nervous. discouraged worried de-
spondent? Is the old cheerful spirit gone?
BE joyous. be happy and lighthearted feel the
h!ration that from full OF electric energy
youth vgor can, and Will If you apply Elec-
Vigor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

and mail IL to me. I'll give
you n beautiful 10o-paEe book.
which tells oil about my treat
ment. This book is illustrated
with pictures OF fully devel
oped men and women, show
ing how Electro Vlgor In APP
piled. and explains many
things you should know re-
garGing the cure OF disease.
Tn send the book closely sealed
and prepaid. tree, II you'll
mall me this coupon.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09
FIRST binder htA(ht5 htRt
H. E. Marshall Receives First
Harvester to Be Shipped to
Roundup.

The first new grain binder to be
used in cutting grain raised by the
dry farming system, arrived here
Wednesday, being shipped to H. E.
Marshall. It is a Deering with g.
feet cut and was shipped in for JAS
per Bricker, who has ninety acre
field of winter wheat on his ranch
northwest of town, which is hard to
equal anywhere. It is estimated
that the field will go about forty
bushels to the acre. The grain
was grown without irrigation, the
Campbell system Of dry farming be.
ing used. The field will be ready
to cut in about three weeks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09
WIN 2 GAMES
Roundup Base Ball Team Comes Into
It's Own and Wins from Lew
istOWn and LaVina.

After playing loosing game
since its organization, the Roundup
base ball team is finally coming into
it's own, as is evidenced by the fact
that they carried off the laurels in
the last two games played. The
Cubs from Lewistown came down
last Sunday to wipe the diamond
with the locals, feeling confident
that they had soft snap. It was
not to be SO, however, and they rea-
lized pretty early in the game that
they would have to do some tall
playing if they wanted to carry
home the bacon. Manager Cheney
made several changes in the line up
and it proved a lucky move. Deer
love was put in the box and his
throwing was revelation. Sampson,
a new addition to the team, played
second, while Ridgeway, who has
been holding down the second bag,
was stationed at first. Egeland
played nice game at short. The
The local boys had the boys from
the county capital going pretty
much from the start, and the game
would have been shut out but for
some costly errors. Lewistown did
not score single earned run.
The following is the score by inn
ings:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09
ANOTHER 510nt BUILDING
JAS. Blackburn Starts Work This
Week on Big Stone Building
on Main Street.

Jas. Blackburn, prominent
rancher from near Big Timber, COM
|menced work this week on a large
stone store building on Main street
between the F. NJ. Wall Co, ware
house and the Roundup Hand Laun-
dry. The size of the building will be
25x8O feet and native rock is to be
used entirely in its construction.
Grant & Harden have the contract
for the building, and work on it is
to be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Blackburn has been looking
over the new towns on this line OF
road, but when he hit Roundup he
felt convinced that he had found
the place with the most promising
future, and consequently invested
in some real estate here. He lost
no time in getting to work on inn
proving the property, having the
plans for the building under way a
few days after arriving here. Mr..
Blackburn does not know yet what
use he will make of the building,
but it will in all probability be
rented for some purpose or other
before its completion.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09
]. [. LOHhAh HAS last HORSE
Dixie" Takes First Money in Races
Here Sunday and at Lavina
on Monday.

The horse races which were to
have been held here Saturday. the
day Of the celebration, and which
had to be called off on account Of
the rain. We're pulled off Sunday
afternoon, a large number Of race
enthusiasts being present.
The 60O-yard free-for-all was won
by J. G. Lohman's Dixie while
Frank Robinson's bay took second
money. The purses were $50 and
SIS. Mr.. Lohman Just recently
purchased Dixie at White Sui
phur Springs having much faith in
the little animals ability to an
nihilate space. The horse has re-
cord Of a quarter mile in % seconds.
W. +. Straits kid" won the
quarter mile race, prize $25, Vic
Mumbrue's yellow Kid taking
second prize $40.
The saddle horse race was won
BY Gene Taylor's bay mare, the
purse being $l5.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09
ROUNDUP HAS Biz CELEBRATION
|Roundup's Second Celebration a Big
Success--3,000 People Here to
Enjoy Sports.

prettily decorated in white the veh-
ical practically being covered with
white flowers. The prize was pre-
sented to her before the speakers
stand, c. R. Cheney making the
presentation speach.
After the parade the exercises at
the speakers stand took place. The
school children took an active part
in this, and their drills and speaking
showed that the teachers had taken
considerable pains and trouble in
preparing them for this occasion.
Col. E. J. .Crull read the Declaration
Of independence following it up with
an eloquent and patriotic address
which was we'll received.
In the afternoon the crowd was
taken to the beautiful fair grounds
across the river where part of the
sports took place. The mems foot
race was won by Jas. KibbIe the
fleet sprinter form Taylor. Henry
Fletcher and Jas. kibble took the
prize in the three-legged race, and
Alfred Shaw won the hurdle race.
The ball game between Roundup
and Lavina was commenced after
the foot races, but was called off
after the first inning on account of
rain. The score at this stage Of
the game stood 5 to 2 in favor of
Lavina, with Roundup just getting
warmed up. 1t continued to rain
until about six o'clock and con-
sequentally the horse races had to
be called off. These were pulled
off Sunday afternoon. A large
crowd stayed in the evening for the
dance and all had an enjoyable
time.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09
POPULAR rOUhd COUPLE nARhfD
F. c. Martin and Miss Abbie
Swisher Married at Billings
Last Saturday.

Fred C. Martin and Miss Abbie
Swisher, two popular young people
of Roundup, were married at Bill
lings last Saturday, and altho the
event had been looked for for some
time, it nevertheless took their
frien d S somewhat by surprise.
The ceremony was performed at
the Congregational. church parson-
age by Rev. Fitch at $50 a. m., in
the presence of few friends and
relatives.
After the ceremony the newly
married couple took the train for
Bozeman, and from there went to
the ranch of Mr.. Martins uncle on
Big Elk where they remained a few
days. They returned to Roundup
on last nights passenger.
The contracting parties are well
and favorably known in this city.
The bridegroom has been in busi-
ness here as member of the firm
of Martin Brothers since the town
started. first being engaged in the
gents furnishings business and lat
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09
SAYS h|(t 1h|hd5
Cashier War; Of Lewistown Has
Much Faith in Roundup.

Lewistown Argus: A. w. War;,
cashier Of the Bank of Fergus Coun-
ty, paid his first visit to Roundup
a few days ago, and came back
much impressed with the wonderful
growth made by the Miracle Of the
Musselshell.' -
The town is looking fne,' said
Mr.. War;. 'The business men are
enterprising and Roundup is going
to devclope into well built and
substantial city. Cement sidewalks
are going down in the business dis
trict, the main business district has
been macadamized and spirit Of
enterprise is seen everywhere.
Some OF the mercantile houses carry
surprisingly large stocks and all are
doing a thriving business.
At Roundup crossing | saw one
OF the finest fields OF wheat | have
ever looked upon in Montana. It
was put in by Mr.. Klein, who is
not a very experienced farmer, | un-
derstand, but who followed the
Campbell system in all the details,
with the result that the grain stands
about three feet, is all headed out
and the crop is absolutely made
right now. | should Judge that
this field will yield so bushels to
the acre.
To return to Roundup, one Of
the things that impresses the visitor
is the fine hospital put up. 1t is a
four-story building and would be
credit to any place.
The coal mine will soon be put
ting out l, 800 ton Of coal day and
| the importance OF the place as a
coal mining center will grow right
along for a good while.
While there | met Ed. Weaver,
Tom Graham, Frank Sullivan and
others well known here who are
now in business in Roundup. They
are all doing well and in fact all
the business seem to be prospecting.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09

A Yellowstone Park deer had the
|gall to run across the road in front
|of the team taking the Weyerhaeus-
Ter party of St. Paul through the
bark last week. The team ran
|away and spilled the party. No.
body seriously hurt.
F. NJ. Widdefield of Judith Gap
raised 35 bushels OF winter wheat
|on his farm on new breaking last
wear and the Minneapolis miller who
ground it says it was the highest
Grade wheat that came into market
hast year, according the Journal.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09

Never before in the history Of the
Musselshell Valley has the signing
of the Declaration of Independence
been observed with more splendor
and manifest patriotism than at
Roundup-its metropolis-last Sat
urday. This was Roundup's second
attempt at showing her true patriot
ism and she did it in a manner
that will make older and larger
cities blush a crimson red. The
Miracle Of the Musselshell'' has
lust reasons to feel proud Of herself
in thus commemorating this S
momentuous date in American his
tory.
With the exception Of the shower
of rain in the afternoon, the day was
a perfect one, and at least 5000
people were present to participate
in the festivities.
The day started out with a mon
ster parade in the morning, which
for size and the elaborate character
of the floats, would put to shame
many similar demonstrations. The
parade was led by the Roundup
Band bedecked in their new white
uniforms, and the rest Of the pro-
cession was made up Of floats and
advertising features for the various
business houses. One of the features
which attracted considerable at
tention was the Marshall ad., the
word Marshall being spelled out by
large red letters on the riding skirts
of eight pretty young ladies on
horse back. Mrs. B. F. Bruckert
was awarded the gold watch offered
by the Clerks Union of Roundup
for the prettiest young lady in the
parade. She road in runabout
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-09

er on embarking in the real estate
and insurance business which they
are now conducting. He is young
man Of excellent qualities and
enjoys a large circle of friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Swisher of this city,
and is young lady of high charac-
ter and ideals. They will go to
house keeping in the residence on
First street form erly occupied by
the Swisher family.
The Roundup Band serenaded
the happy couple at the Grand
Hotel last evening wishins them
blissful voyage over the matri-
monial sea.