davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
kit1lballto1l

\lmHVW11WN
Miss Sigrld Kock has been staying
with M. III. Madsen's the last week.
Master Johannes Jorgensen has
been sick with sore threat for few
days.
Miss Laurine aud Edith Esbeck
were in Elk Horn with Miss E.
Gravely Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jorgensen of Oak
Hill visited with Rev. Jorgensen's
Thursday evening and Friday.
The girls gymnasium class will
soon come to close as the leader,
Miss Marie Petersen, is going to Den
mark on visit during the winter.
G. P. Madsen celebrated his seven
ty-ninth birthday Thursday. All his
children were there and many friends
called to wish him many happy years
here still.
Mrs. Rev. Jorgensen who has
been visiting here for some time re-
turned to her home in Cedar Falls
Friday. Her short visit was OCCASION
cd by her father, G. p. Madsen's
Qtrthday, mentioned above.
A. III. Jorgensen returned Thursday
from q trip to St. Louis. The A. N.
& s. engine ran off the track on the
Afternoon trip aud Mr.. Jorgensen to-
gether with several others had to foot
it to town from some where near Elk
Horn.
1t will interest many to hear that
the operation Mr.. P. Bertelsen went
60 Omaha to have performed at the
the Emmanuel Hospital was success
fnl and Mira. Bsrtelsen who is still
there, writes that they have hopes Of
being home in fortnight.
The entertainment given Wednes-
day evening, the second number of
thelecture course was very good. Mr..
Willet is certainly an able speaker,
always using beautiful English and
strAigh,-to-th point expressions.
We did not agree with him in many
things: for instance, we think mill
ionaire has every bit as good a chance
to make and hold real friends as the
wealthy farmers and business men of
this vicinity, yes even as the real
poor. Silly palavering will be found
in all classes, the only difference
being, that the better educated
and the rich can clothe their phrases
with more eloquence than the less
fortunate. Where true friendship is
extended, true friendship, in 80 cases
out of 100, will be given in return,
and it is 10 the power of every man
and women on Gods lovely earth to
make friends if they will truthfully
do their best and kindest to mankind
be it to many or few. But all in all,
, l think we will Join in saying as Mr..
Z Willet said, he hoped; ola, you been
10 goot feelo!' The next entertain
Ement, we understand, will be some
lime after Xmas and will be the Ju.
bilee Singers six negroes. Come and
*lear them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends in Elkhorn and
Brayton for their kind assistance dur
ing the sickness and death of our SOD,
Marius Hansen. We also wish to
thank the NJ. w. of A. Lodge of
Brayton tor their sympathy by send
ing us nice bouquet of flowers.
JENs r. HANSEN
AND, FAMILY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything,
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which it induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. 1t performs the stomach's
work for it-just as the stomach
should perform it-while the stom.
ach takes a little rest, ''for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
60 to your druggist today and get a dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle il you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
ne Will refund your money without cues.
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist Tor the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
ana to but one in . family. The large bot.
tie contains 2h times - much a. the atty
cent bottle. -'s
Kodol is prepared at the labora.
tories Of e. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. eel feel that owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10

each 50 different from the other. yet all so perfect
a whole"
4 guess you are right, Lady Pnknose and
thank You for your kind reasoning and practical
philosophy, said Mister Graytal. Il always
thought myself pretty wise old squirrel. but have
found this morning that young lady squirrel
about halt my own aegean teach me. And have
enjoyed taking the lesson too" Hereupon old Mis-
ter Graytail wiped his Nose and eyes with his tail
smiling happily 'And | have just conceived the
notion of having spring festival and to invite all
the squirrels in the wood telling each bring with
him all his knowledge of Nature and take part in
the discussion about the seasons. What say you,
Lady Pinknose.'
Il like the idea Mister Graytail. A spring fes
tival will open the minds and hearts of the hereto
fore thoughtess squirrels and make them realize the
blessings of Natures gifts. And | say that it will
be good plan follow up the spring festival with
a summer festival then an autumn festival and
lastly winter carnival. | say carnival for the
winter, for it must be the gala time when only
riment and good cheer shall abound among u.s.
"a splendid idea" my wise friend said Mister
Graytail. "And you shall be appointed queen of
the festivals and of the carnival"
At this moment number of squirrels came run
ming out of their houses in the hollow trunks of
trees and began crying i'll voice of happiness ooh
how glorious the day is to be- Spring is coming
again! And then viii come the buds and flowers
and the BIRDS TO sing TO and the soft winds to
rock us to sleep at night as we sit on the open
boughs.'
Come one and all of you to my house this even
ing" sang out old Mister Graytail wa wing his paws
toward the squirrels that were appearing in the
trees about him. Come here this evening, for we
shall talk plan for spring festival to be
participated in by every squirrel in the wood"
"Hurrah, hurrah." cried all the squirrels. gayy
waving their tails. We'll be there. friend Mister
Graytal A spring festival just suits us to T."
And that is how the squirrels of the wood held
grand spring festival, and the date happened to
fall on the 18th of March, the good st Patrieks
day. And while the people in the towns were cello
bratng the memory of the good saint the squirrels
celebrating the beautiful spring for they had
way of knowing about great saints, for they had
only read in the Book of Nature and had not learned
all the things that people know.
And it is quite safe to say that the squirrels
will hold festival for each of the other seasons
winter when will be held the carnival of Joy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
Rules for Bows.

Here are few rules that our boys both large
and small. would do well to observe:
1. In the street--hat lifted when saying good
bye or chow do you do y also when offering lady
a seat or acknowledging favor.
Keep step with any one with whom you walk.
Always precedc lady upstairs, but ask if you shall
precedc her in going through a crowd public
place.
>. At the Street Door-TIat off the moment
you step into private hall Office.
Let lady pass first always, unless she asks you
to precede her
3. In the Parlor.-Stand till every lady in the
room, also every elder person, is seated.
Rise if lady enters the room after you arc seat
ed and stand till she takes scat.
Look people straight in the face when they arc
speaking to you.
Let ladies pass through door first standing
aside for them.
4. In the Dining room.-Take your seat after
ladies and elders.
Do not take your napkin up in bunch in your
hand.
Eat as fast or as slow as others and finish the
course when they do.
Do not ask to be excused before the others IN
less the reason is imperative.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
At the Close of Day.

From my earliest childhood. OH the occasions of
being brought to church. distinctly recall see
ing the old sexton going about he little village
chapel performing his duties always punctual, al
ways faithful TO them early and late. As ! adj
vanced in age | became well acquainted with this
faithful servant of the little parish, and often
whiled away the summer afternoon listening to his
stories, and loving him for his kindness
He was alone in the world, and from early life
had lived in the village. Often during our com
partnership he related tales of the hunt that had
taken place in the forest near by, taught me how
to trap game and where the beg to be found.
He told me the history of the little parish of its
former priests, long gone to their reward and many
old legends of the village.
Years flew by: and | grew to manhood, saw less
of my old companion, as | made my way in the
world. But on the rare occasions that | did
him. it was evident that he was becoming old and
feeble. He attended to his duties usual. but not
with the sprghtly step of old. His hair get
ting gray, step fatering and shoulders stopped ct
he continued on.
Evenings as | returned home at shutdown, !
accustomed to enter the chapel and offer thanks to
God for his watching and protecting me during the
day. At these times / would my old friend come
slowly down the aisle to the front of the little chapel
where he mounted the steps to the befry. Then the
Angelus would peal forth on the calm evening air,
announcing to the villagers the close of another
day And as ] knelt evening after evening and saw
him enter the little sacrisy, the silvery hair, slow
step and dropping shoulders brought only too surely
the conviction, that soon my old friend "Vould be
numbered among the missing, and another and
younger man would traverse that aisle at close of
day to ring the bells.
One evening I entered the chapel as usual and
after offering my accustomed thanks. awaited the
coming of the old sexton. The time arrived at
which he usually made his appearance But he did
not come. | thought perhaps he had been delayed.
waited expectanty, still he did not come. 1t was
now Angelus time, and l wondered at his hardness;
he who was always punctual. kept my eyes on the
sacristy door every instant expecting to see the
we'll known figure issue forth l waited waited pa
tently.
thought of going home, but no; must see my
friend as usual for surely he would come Now it
was long past the time for the ringing of the bells,
and still no one Dusk began to settle down, the
world was still without, save for few chattering
birds Shadows began to creep along the chapel
Aoor, still I waited. 1t grew darker the little light
in the sanctuary burned brightly, all was quiet.
breathed little prayer. Then desire seized me
to discover the cause of my friends absence. Arts
ing, | walked softly up the aisle, and turned toward
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
EASTER DAY.


Christ is Risen. The beautiful faith of tho
early Christians has been re-echoed all down the
ages See on the silent tombs of the catacombs OF
Rome the strong witness to a living faith. As one
has recently written;
To-day | pass
Each silent tomb. reading its words of trust
Agape. thou shalt live for ever Thou
Marcus art gone to God 'Timothca
Thou shalt awake again So full, so clear
The hope It's as a birds note in the night,
And at the song the very darkness thrills.
Today our watchword is the same-Christ is
Risen But the watchword must not 81 only The
triumph cry of the church: it must be the cry Of
the individual soul-Christ has risen for Me.
Hast thou not known Him, living in thy life
Felt in the impulse of power within.
Not thine, but His, which lifts thee out Of gloon
And sets thee in the sunlight. and prepares
Thy table, and for banquet gives HimsefI
Selected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10

the sacristy door Reaching it l hesitated whether
to go further But the strong desire within decided
me. SO gently turning the handle, | opened the
door The little room was almost shrouded in dark
ness, except in one spot near an open window.
stopped, mist gathered before my eyes, and felt
a choking in my throat Outside the air was hushed.
A bird was singing anthem, and the was fast
receding behind the veil of night. There, in the
room seated by the window with the last ray of the
departing sun on his countenance, revealing look
of peace and happiness, was the old sexton. His
day had ended.-By Leo j. Lanning in Newark
Monitor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10
Fun.

Wle-Say. pop, it says in this paper that an
other octogenarian is dead. What is an octogena-
rian.
Pop mot up on such things)-I don't know, but
they must be sickly things; you never hear of EN-
but what they're dying.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-10

ms department IS conducted solely In the tnte..
'sts OF our girl and boy readers ~
,toee In susy is glad TO hear any tirne from N.
Ses Tna nephews who read this page and TO eiys
N"eLn ali The advice and help in her mower
write on one side Of the paper only
Do not have letters too long
original stories verses viii ne ,t, Az, -.,...
enc carefully edited. e0'S feSeife1
De returned. uo' accePtea WIZ
at6 HoTess az iettsrs g. Aunt Busy Intermour,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Notes Of the Game.

President John /. Taylor said he knew
OF no reason why Catcher Spencer should
Jump the Boston club. Spencer had
taken a vacation, came home and drew
his pay and then departed. The move did
not reach Mir. Taylor until he had been
gone a couple of days.
Br er Cantillon took in the work Of his
braves from a seat behind the Washing
ton players.
There'u be lively times here Monday
and Tuesday, when the two teams are
booked for four more games. The morn
ing game on the 9Th is called for 1890.
The Nationals are sure to draw over
10000 per day of their stay here.
Hooper did a great bit of work when
he cabbaged Tannehilis difficult fly near
the line in the seventh inning of the
first game.
1t was the first time George Browne
had ever seen the local American League
grounds. He made q great effort in the
first game, and only phenomenal play OF
Mcconnell saved the day.
Perrtne had his troubles in the first
inning Of the second game when he gave
Speaker safe at second. Mcbride clearly
had his man. Mcbride threw his glove on
the ground and there was a big kick at
second. The crowd sympathiZed with Nc
BRIDE, as was shown by the applause that
greeted him when he walked off the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
WIN TEAM MATCH
Defeat Bannockburn 9 to O in
Foursomes and
Singles.

In the team match yesterday afternoon
on the golf links of the Columbia Golf
Club, Bannockburn fell an easy victim to
Columbia, the latter winning all the
matches, foursomes and singles, and scor-
ing a total Of nine points Columbia now
stands second to Chevy Chase in the race
for the cup. in which six clubs-Colum-
bia, Chevy Chase. Bannockburn. Balti-
more Country, Wilmington and Rich
mond-are contestants. Yesterdays match
was the last that Columbia will play un-
til September
The results of yesterdays play were:
characterization and Mckinley of
Columbia defeated Brooke and Brawner
of Bannockburn; Danforth and Leet de-
feated Htllyer and Wood. and Sanford
and Eynon defeated Brown and Knowles.
Singles-Davidson defeated Brooke, Ely
non defeated Knowles, Leet defeated
Hillyer, Danforth defeated Brawner, San
ford defeated Brown and Mckinley de-
feated Wood.
All the victories were won by safe mar
gins except that of Davidson and Mckin-
ley over Brooke and Brawner, which was
won at the last hole. The individual
scores are of no value in team play, each
match counting one point in the total
tournament score. By yesterdays vic
tories Columbia scored points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

the provocation, he had no right to make
the scene that he did and place his team
in more cripp ed condition that IL was.
After he went out Ii was cinch that
the locals would win In walk. Under
any circumstances Arellanes is no easy
proposition, but he had 1t very easy in
deed with the Nationals lined up as they
were against him. Just in one inning
was it possible for the visitors to score,
and that was the only inning in which
they got as far as third base. AreIlanes
helped his own game not little by his
hitting. for he batted safely the first two
times at bat, and both innings the locals
scored. He folded his position superbly
and received much applause for his fine
work.
The best play on the National side was
a great catch of Tannehill off Mcconnell
in the sixth that saved a run, the fielder
taking the ball on the dead run. close to
the ground. For Boston, Niles made q
wonderful one-handed catch close to the
bleachers of foul hit by Milan. Stahl
again Played a brilliant fielding game.
saving his infielders errors by some fine
pick-ups.
The second game began at 415, and
Milan started matters by hot drive
we'll fielded by Arellanes. Unglaub got
his base with two out, but was lett.
Speaker singled In Boston's half with
1t was one, two. three for the Nationals In
the second. Wagner made single for
Boston, but was caught In try to steal.
The Nationals were again kept off the
bases in the third. while Boston broke
into the run business.
Timely Triple.
Arellanes singled and was forced by
Mcconnell. who scored on Gardner
triple. In the fourth Conroy landed for
two bases In left and scored on In
glaub's sacrifice and Donahue's out to
Hooper. Boston replied with another run
on Wagner's hit, with one out, and
Stahis double to right that Tannehill
misjudged. Tannehill singled. with one
out, In the fifth and reached second on
Streets out, but was caught trying for
third.
Boston added another in its half on
Arellanes' single. McConnells sacrifice
and hits of Gardner and Speaker and
kept it up In the sixth on Stahi s hit.
Niles single and Donahue's hit to right
In the seventh Boston again tailed on
hits by Speaker. Hooper and Wagner,
driving Altrock out OF the box. Groom
succeeding him. In the eighth Ders hit
and McConneIIs tumble off Tannehil put
two men on bases with none out, but
| Street and Gray famed. Milan forced
Del.
In Boston's half Donahue singled and
was doubled by Arellanes. and in the last
Conroy opened with q single and the
next three went out In order.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS.
Edwin P. Larned Successfully De
tends His Title of Champion.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Edwin p. Larned
successfully defended his title to the
middle states tennis championship in the
singles today at Mountain Station. N. J..
In the challenge match he defeated
Wallace f. Johnson, the Pennsylvania.
60, Ga, IS. Larned got to the net
and volleyed every return.
Miss l.. S. Hammond won the woman's
singles. In the final she defeated Mrs.
G. l.. Chapman, 6-3, 6-4. and took the
title by default from Miss Carrie Z.
Nicely. the western girl, who held It.
Harry Torrance strained his arm and
SO the doubles were robbed of a final.
The Harvard pair. N. w. Niles and A.
8. Dabney. jr.. challenged on lie default
and faced William A. Larned and G. l..
Wrenn. jr., the defenders. Twenty times
the Harvard men were within a point of
winning. but they could not overcome
Larned's maS.erful court generalship.
Wrenn was weak but Larned ultimately
saved his title by the score Sc, o. IA
IL, 6-3 ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
5r Aas4 Gzsz1s 6zSs ZEsg 1gssg@s;1gosnssoso or

to forfeit Much rowdyism occurred
over foul balls, which We're fought fur
by the people and appropriated. Some
fifty balls were lost in this way. Sew
eral arrests were made.
The first game lasted fourteen In
ningS. New York won, 5 to 3, after
having Raymond knocked out of the
box in the eighth. Mathewson went &c
the rescue and saved the day. Mcintyre
lost his own game in the final inninp
by fumbling a bunt and making a wild
pitch. The ball rolled into the crowd
and counted for two bases, Murray tai
lying from second. Two hits scored the
other run Ames and RNcker had a
pitchers battle in the second game. The
former won, to 1, through bette,
pitching and faultless support. Mar
shall was hit on the neck by foul tip
and had to be carried off the field
while Doyle was removed for kicking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Local Runners Beat FOREIGNERS

NEW YORK, July 3.-The principal
event at the track and field games OF
the Brighton A. c.. Brighton Beach. to-
day was an international one-mile run,
in which Emilio Lunghi. champion of
Italy, and H w. Wilson. the English
champion. competed. The track meas
ured seven laps to the milo and was
not in very good condition. and stiff
breeze interfered with the runners.
The foreign pair never got Ia the
front. Lunghi quit in the first lap and
Wilson finished third.
J. Rromtlaw. Irish-American A. c.
won the event in 4.47
It. j. Ramsdell of Texas, who ran in the
colors of the University of PennsyI-
vania, won the 800 yards invitation
scratch race in "a 2-5 secondS>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
PORTSMOUTH CAPTAIN
ATTACKS UMPIRE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. July Sin the first
game of double header between Rich
mond and Portsmouth this afternoon
Capt and Manager Guiheen Of the Ports
mouth Club made vicious attack on
Umpire Evans. Guiheen, who was play
ing second base. became incensed when
the umpire called a strike on him. and
walked to the middle of the field and
demonstrated with the umpire A second
strike was called. and Guiheen dropped
his bat and made q savage attack on
Evans. Before the players could inter-
fere he delivered several blows on the
umpire, the police rushing upon the field
and preventing an impending riot. Gull
heen was taken to the police station and
bailed for his appearance at court. The
attack was censured by spectators, and
Guiheen was placed in custody to pre-
vent trouble. The Portsmouth team lost
both games. sustaining a shutout in each
case. Guiheen played In the second game
and will be suspended by President Wells
for his conduct. Intense excitement fol-
lowed the removal Of Guiheen in the first
game This is the first attack on an UNI
Dire this season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
GREAT THRONG SEES
GIANTS WIN TWICE

BROOKLYN. July 3.-New York won
both ends of the double header today
under conditions unparalleled in local
base ball history. The crowd was the
biggest OIL record. making ground rules
necessary. but the spectators encroach-
ed OH the field. and at one time 1t
looked as If the Brooklyns would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
PHILLIES SPLIT
EVEN WITH BOSTON

again split even In double HEADER here
today with Boston. The home team won
the first game, to G. by a Garrison TN
ish, but Ferguson Shut them out. to
0, In the second contest. Deinlnger in
jured his knee going after a wild throw
in the first game and was carried off the
field. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
YANKEES WHIPPED
TWICE BY ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, July 3-Philadelphia
twice outplayed the locals. capturing a
double-header by scores Of to and to
0. In the first game New York would
have been shut out If Davis had not drop
ped Livingstones throw in the fourth. In
the second game Coombs was invincible
with men on bases and easily BANKED the
New York team. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BROWNS ONCE MORE
TROUNCE WHITE SOX

ST. LOUIS, July St Louis made it
four victories out of five games by de-
feating Chicago to In the last Of the
series today. Deneen held Chicago to
two hits and they never had a chance to
score. Smith strained his back in the
first inning and retired. Reilly. the
Chicago recruit, continued his star work
in the field. Score: