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


iruth seemed 10 pour upon
nm Ike The waters Of an
al eIgulhne wave, the
oFerwhelruIrg wonderful
ruth that was also almost
terrible u ahat 1t might
mean 1y them both
There "as one thing only
u me mar could do. ignore
ihls ia.' ae had discovered
:a sha trea' ler ike a man.
ms he Auee Instantly He
tcTned with "a man s in
ul-IeTen'e ~ one Of his sex
a'ia :. Fau-ted 10 Suvy's back.
Zone ou he said.
j goa re anxious To get
,l --.-el rover He could
uust hlmseLilosav 10 more.
he rode ahead
Be'h DID her bes, 20 fol-
M ~, ana makeno complaint.
me bronco howe.er was a
iapid walker This she had
' ,-ol REALIZED while Van was
fssiiiaiiiH 81, Oh ID the lead She
~ ~ behind repeatedly. and
san "as obliged to halt ms
M Sc and want She BEGAN
:, be lame f. had been a
TO walk '''-y
4, van now became urgent.
,'e had never loved her
a,oIe !, His love had taken
~ y. q certain 2acredness. out
a. II the night. with
les' 81 - weary and help
More than anything
H-|fEl.ffH
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

70 sIeaa They had talked intermittentlv and he
had told aer ms name Far Of II the dimness of
The deser- Level the floor Of a second mighty VALLEY
lone c..4-e began his dismal hoHlIng Beth on
me hor~e n, chill 90 down her spine Nan seemed
hot 10 hea- The howl was repeated from time TO
time ike ..e - al. ot ghost forever lost 10 hope
Nher -. moon al last shoue fairly on the bronco
and The III Van cast glance al her face He was
staTtle- The Young rider looked 50 much Ike Beth
and locke utterly tired Van halted. and 50 did
ihe po. The man looked up At his companion.
lo- -e n 10 III condition 70 90 on, he sald
hat .-e use oi our trying to make ~ ! o camp
Tlght here a. good as gong all night, which
COZ --E c-= worth a cent.
Be,a aeared almost 70 collapse But-to
camp o.. alTe-aI nlght-they two. ASIDE IRON
the that had crept her soul al sound OF the
clsta1t ..l.e this present aspect Of the situation
was apI ling Indeed. she hegan TO see that wheth-
the Oh OF remained, she must spend the
night j. -lls man S company
She almost too tired 10 care no" such thing
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

to riding much | can't ride any more tonight
He kne" She told the truth. knew hoW gladly She
would have gone riding knew what q plight of
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CHAPTER XXNI.

The Night in the Desert
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

NAA behcld it-and knew what
j t~as HIS nugget. washed from
The Laughing Water claim J The
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

:. ! Alalel. h.l ngLls reAer.ed.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

adapted needs of old and
of of
will The ranks of the rapidly
veterans probably remedy
combat Times prolonging
veterans don't claim that it will griz
marched with manhoods strength
claim that will do much benefit the diseases Of old
and what 1t will do for Vitae-Ore is different from
ordinary medicines that makes mineral
centuries, the world
History records that the ancents knew of them and had
favoe springs and baths which resored feeble
medical
infancy the medicinal value Of mineral waters well known
and they much depended and
the robust
graceful Gecian maid paid particular attention
graceful figures were In large part due to The
applies American Indian, of sought
today Americas mineral springs and who believed
this Inherent the
them when Sick many old plainsmen testify.
people to- depart and from these modes Of
healing fact that medical failed
springs this they
which Their prescriptions fail benefit sending
t he Pes esasa nnk m health a with their
The purify. strengthen in
waters the earths veins from the
through proper
on of medicinal these mineral
There mineral deposits various
be used to make mineral
medicinal properties
led placing VitaeOre
the old
for the treatment of dysentery
bruises. and its
tising and sale twenty
Vitae Ore trial and see what 1t will do for you
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
DON'T STAY IN
THE CHAINS

OF
hesitate
LIFE
risk The Vitaeo this
waiting tan offer that offers freedom to
from Clutches from Bowel from caaTr
1t? remain slavery? II
of a
will the road thousands have followed
liberal TRIAL which
famous read what read the COMMONsENsE evidence
COMMON SENSE
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

weeks commenced my appointments at New Britain.
and have met them since. attended New York
Eastern Christian Conference. in Petersburg, N Y.
where walked 3 miles daily, though I have not
able heretofore to walk half mile day. will be
eighty years old next December. been preacher
of the Gospel for ffty-four years. recommend
F1tae-Ore TO any man woman for I believe 1t
renovates the entire material physical body. Ny
work now is to preach at IL O'Clock In the
morning in Red Rock. N. Y, then ride miles
to New Britain and preach a there and then
ride home again. REV. JOHN McGLAUFIIN
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

ADAOAehAhA.f ~ bdN tAAat 4
dreaded to retire to my
bed for the night, but
since taking Vitae-Ore 1
enjoy a sound and re-
freshing slumber. In April
i engaged to drive out to
New Britain (ten miles
out and ten miles home
again) every Sunday
afternoon and preach
them a sermon, as / had
done for seven years past.
j was SO much worse that
! had to recall my ap-
pointments for the future,
but / recovered so signal
ly, under Vitae-0re treat
mpnt that after two
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Cured of Heart Trouble.

North Branch. Iowa.-NIy daughter was so weak
with Heart Trouble and Nervous Prostration
she could not turn herself in bed and had been given
by two doctors to die. She began using vitae-Ore
and before she had taken half package could get
up and now. after using three packages. she IL en-
tfrely cured and does her work. Ny sister also
had Heart Trouble but since using package of
Vitae-Ore she has not been bothered with it.
r. II. CHAPTER
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

renee o. a Stomach Disorder and
could not retain my food. was
a weak, helpless wreck when i
beghn using vitae-Ore, but 1t
needed only two weeks use
to cause a marked improvement
in my case. have now used five
packages in all and my Rheuma-
tism has been entirely cured. The
Piles, Painting Spells and Stom-
ach Trouble disappeared months
ago and have not returned. !
spent hundreds of dollars for
medicine and got no results until
! used Vitae-0re. therefore I can
not praise It enough. also wish
~ ha 90
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

my Heart never left me. It
was impossible for me TO
lie down on my left side
and sometimes ] could not
lie down at all. In addition
to this I was tortured with
Rheumatic pains, and even
my Digestive Organs were
diseased; acute attacks of
cramps and neuralgia pains
Of the stomach were SO Sc
we're that they threatened
death.
Four years ago / was at
tackled with typhoid fever
and two doctors attended
me. They broke the fever
and treated me for other
troubles, they thinking all
the while to get me on my
feet again, but ! became
weaker and weaker and
everyone thought me past
recovery. Ny wife and sis
ter would not give up hope,
but persuaded me to try
Vftae-Ore- They said IL I
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

work for over three
months. I tried two diff
ferent doctors, but got no
relief from either, aud
was then urged TO try
yitae-0re and sent FOR a
trial treatment. Before ]
had taken half of the
package / could eat any
thing and was able to
go TO work before the
trial package was entire
ly exhausted. After tax
ing three packages /
could call my CURE en-
tire and complete. I
gained in weight from
1876 to 162 pounds in that
time. We have never
since been without Vitae
Ore in the house and find
1t invaluable not only for
Stomach Trouble, but also
for Sore Throat. Colds.
Catarrh, Rheumatism and
NpUr1lria- aa N hloOd
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

maker and purifier 1t has equal
1t has also performed like wonder in the of
my sister-inlaw, who lives with She was all run
down, had color in her face could sleep
and was weak that she could hardly about the
house. She had eatarrh and rheumatism what
little blood she had seemed nothing much but water
She would not take VftaeOre first, saying
not do her good but decided to try it In the end
after taking doctors medicine for three months. She
began to improve at and after using pack
ages found her weight had increased 10 pounds. She
never In her life looked felt better than she
now. She is working again regularly, sleeps well
eats anything put on the table. My wife and I
sure that Vitae-ore saved her life, 1t made mine
worth living p j. DYE
$50 So Emerson st. Denver Colo
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
A Months Trial Of vitae-Ore
PEACE
Owes His Life To 1t.
Suffered for Years with Kidney. Heart, Stomach
and Rheumatic Troubles.

Covina CaLThough have never written in regard to
with VitaeOre, yet to 1t that alive
day For eight years have suffered from Kidney Trouble
called different according the whim of the doc
treating and honestly say that never knew
day boated and fat that 1t burden
TO make exertion and continual pain about
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Husband and Wife
Both Cured

Newport, II. I-For forty years suffered with
rheumatism and for sixteen years I subject TO
Painting Spells followed by Dizziness; for
had Itching Piles also had a continued recur-
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
AN AGED PASTORS TES.
TIMONY.

. East Chatham. N. VI cannot adequately tell of
the JOY that has come to me through Vitae-0re. All
last winter / suffered from Indigestion and Acute
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
READ ALL OF
THE EVIDENCE


CAN do Read
Vhae-ore
ttakeC
DENcE
which
o m II,
nG
nt no lp you
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Suffered Misery from His
Stomach,
ONE TRIAL PACKAGE OF v..o. WORKED
WONDERS; THREE PACKAGES
BRING COMPLETE CURE.


For two years I suffered untold misery with my
stomach; unable anything without 1t dis
tressing in fact could get scarcely enough
ishrent TO keen alive did not do hours
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

lIUt pId1st FIIHe-OTG tHUuEu. 7
years with my Back, Hip and Limbs.
he third package OF Vitae-ore and
more packages. i have now taken
caused by a strain. Their treatment
did me no good and I had about
given up all hope of ever get
ting well again when I was shown
your advertisement Offering a package
Of Vitae-Ore on thirty days trial. /
sent for the treatment and used 1t
carefully, and later procured three
could walk but a few steps at
time without great pain; would have
to sit or lie down Immediately after
each trial. My feet would feel per-
fectly dead, but sharp pain would
dart through the limbs. consulted
the best doctors; one said it was
Rheumatism, another that II was
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

who suffered with rheumatism, Piles and Prolapsus
One package of vitaeCre relieved her greatly and
a few months Of 1t she well and remains
so. REUBEN NJ. MORSE
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Read What 80 Days Use Did For This Man.

tried
|
% % % % % @ % Of vas it @ M s1 % as
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
Theo. Moel'S Word
To Old Soldiers.

It
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
YOUR OWN MIND
AND BRAIN


MANY
in
he a
tell that it must help would not get
pay a
fol
What Sense say?
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

would swallow few doses might myself improved
did not they would cease urging began taking
and the result which they predicted
to improve at once and became in the Of few
a well and have continued abb to
do the hardest kind OF manual labor.
uneasiness. and pains
OF the past A. T. SIGSTAD
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
What vitae-ore Is

a a whic
of miner
of
substance mixed
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
RE.AEFIRMEp Five YEARS LATER.

still ndorse VitaeOre, than five
written the letter.
still keep vitaeoe in family and
sion demands. W.
The National tribune., 1909-04-15
PERMANENTLY CURED OF RHEUMATISM.

Smyrna, Tenn.-I cannot praise Vitaeore enough sui
feed for two and half with Back Hip and Limbs
The National tribune., 1909-04-15

sound. walk any distance without pain and
prsed friends by it. Ny entire family taking
wonderful medicine. You imagine how thankful
W. o. MOORE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

of Oxford. Nd. next Wednesday after
noon. The Baltimore and Corinthian
Yacht clubs. and the MarylaE. dotor
Boat and Baltimore Motor Yach. clubs
VIII each enter large fleets In the regatta.
and as the majority Of the craft lett
their moorings this afternoon for the run
down the bay they presented a magnif-
cent picture.
The boats which left to-day did so in
order 70 rendezvous OF Solomons Island.
where they will meet the yaehtsmen OF
the Hampton Roads Yacht Club. OF Nor
! folk. Va; the Capital Yacht Club OF
! Washington. d. c.. and the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club. where they viii remain
tomorrow.
The yachts from Baltimore will be:
Baltimore Yacht Club-Huron. Capt. Heury p
Wilcox with Messrs John Frick Howard Kiss 4.
McC. Fisher. Howard T. Williams Granville Stew
art. and George T. Mister; Chenodln. Capt J. Aus
lin Dining. with MessTs. Fred Morton. n q.
Merry. and J. Z. DAVIS: Isolde. Rear Commodore
Walter Ancker. AIr Robe-t Ramsay and others.
[ Elizabeth. Capt. ard Mrs. F. ". McAbster ana
family; Priscilla. Gen. +. Z. Waters and party
ARD. Capt Arthur d. Foster and family; QUO
Nadis. Capt. Edward ShriTer and Mr. Joseph O.
smith Easief. Cap. r. ". R0bsr1son with
hossrz l.. X Jones and HarIy schaffcrs Spindrift
capt Dudley Williams. With Messrs 1ieoree Ewing
c. ". Miller. and \. E. Bartlett Of Philadelphia
etllnlllan Aac-lL Ntlo-lQIlIilllaIl- NollLlo'llre
Golden. Zillscoa. CAPT B. " Mann: Helen. Cspt
J. II. Ro6inette; Ventura. CApt- Graham Eckeis.
ClilhOwee. klce CcmmodoTe William Il. EVans
Masc0- Capt n. Gluckstsin: Tenezi2. CAPT Mans
aeld.
Maryland Motor Boat Club-Edith R., Commodore
Never Rosenbush; Ethel B.. President ". p. Bge-
low; signal Vice CCmnod0re ". W. Narney: Old
Giory. Fleet Capt. a. H. Likes: Estber Csps
Brooks and Mess-s Waller. VoEt. and Wealthy;
TIckah0e. Howard Bryant Triton. Rear C0Enuo-
lcre : Edward SchWsr1z; Aicha, Vice President
"a. ". steele; Inca II. W Doagherty; Nc Grac.
II Schssf and H. Kirgley: IoIanthe " Thomas:
Reyes. 7. Setter. Wanderer. George :. Dicksy.
Madeline James C. Callls: Nay J. F. EEing:
Nay. Thomas Lercb.
Baltimore Motor Yacht Club-Nuska. Commodore
c. n slagle; ". / o.. ". L. Oier. Wig-zar K
G. Broone. Dispstch. II. = Mckee Suwsnee Dr
LinthioIu; Mildred l. Beatrice. nr. McAiinn; An
vsrdo. George K kenny; Cayllga. o. l. Mo1ltcr:
sally. William Helhach: Page. W. T. seIby.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Apache. lo3 paul. 20 8. won; Dispute s8 DaTeu-
porrl. g 10 5. second: Mary Talbot lo4 Kennedy
70 ]. third. Time li2 So Ketchenike. Grenes1ue.
Bitter Hand. and High Hat also mn
SECOND RACE-FfVe and one-haif fJlrlongs R.
7. White. Us Nusgravel. 9 70 %. Won; Bob r.
Jos Howard. 70 l. second; Sociable lo3 Brooks
50 10 ]. third. Tine i18 la PRIMO Imperial
Clem Beachy. and ROYAL Report also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiU furlOcgs. ROYAL Ouy1 10
Qiebertl 70 l. won; Hanhldge. ~ Herbert )
% p second: Little Usage. 100 Davenport G 10 l.
third. Time. 1884 Dr. Waldo BriEEs. Sally
Preston. and Center Shot also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs. Al Muller. IO
Davenport. to !. won: Fulford. IS CHe-bertl IS
- / second: Salvoiate. ll3 tNusgrave) 70 2 third
Tine. l:l2 3-5. Topsy Robinson Stromeland, Gretna
Green. St Elmwood. and Swell also ran
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile and scTgnty yards John
Cauol. 10 (Prcstonl. 70 s. won; Steel lO6
Brooks. 10 1. second; Orlandot. lO6 ~. Lee. IS
20 !. third Time la 25 The Thorn. Cr1lche dor.
Belle Scott. SolOn Shinge. Gilvedear. and Green
dale also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and oue-sxteenth miles.
TOurenre. l0 tKcnnedyl. 70 l. won: Green Seal
iG Howard. TO l. second; Grania. IS Davenport
70 l. third Time. Ia 35 CTeel Meadow, and
Old Honesty also nn
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Jimmy Kerr Will Play with
Former District Cham
pioH Pig-skin Outfit
Many Good Games Are
Scheduled for Season.

II is fair 10 believe that with the present
prospects the Warwick Athletic Club will
be represented by one OF the fastest foot
ball teams in the city. and without q
doubt the best that has yet been turned
out by this club. when the season Of 1903
shall roll around
To lnaugurate his tenth and last season
with the club, Manager-coach Dugan has
doubtlessly gotten under his wing some
OF Washington's premier pigskin warriors.
and with the favorable schedule arranged
by Mr.. Fugitt. assistant manager, and
Mr.. Milear. things seem bright for a good
start
Games have been arranged with BethaI
Military Academy. at Warrington; Old
Point Comfort College. at Hampton. and
Fredericksburg College at Fredericks-
burg, Va: Vislius Club, OF Baltimore;
Holy Name Alexandra A. c.. Laurel
High School. Mayfiower. and Potomac
Earnest efforts are being made by the
management 70 arrange early season
games with George Washington and Gal
laudet College. which they viii undoubt-
edly secure.
The club made a grand step higher
v hen they secured the services OF Jimmy
Kerr. the old Georgetown star. who VIII
play right half, and, with Hutchinson and
Cahill as his running mates. It VIII be
hard 10 get a trio OF backs that could
beat them
Jimmy Kerr has decided 10 come back
70 the game for one season. anyway, to
show the public that he can sHn play
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
PLAY hot DRAWN BATTLE
Riverdale and Hyattsville Quit with
Score a Tie.
Umpire Myers Blamed for Two Close
Decisions Against the
Visiting Club.
- to II, - 60.

SPECIAL to Tia Washington Herald.
Riverdale. Nd. July 1.-THE Riverdale
and HyattsviIle teams OF the Prince
George County Suburban League played
the first extra-inning game OF the sea
son here to-day in the presence OF q
large and enthusiastic assemblage.. Um-
pire Myers called the game at the close
OF the tenth inning with the score 1 TO 4
Myers IS resarded as a fine umpire, but
two OF his decisions to-day were very
much of color. and both We're against
Hyattsville.
Lash. for HysttsviIle. pitched one OF the
best games OF the season, and with per-
feet support would have scored a shut
out Riverdale has been easy picking for
Hyattsville this year. but has strength
ened very much. and the club. as con-
stituted to-day. Is liable 10 give any Of
them a rub.
Piozet. who worked for Riverdale. also
pitched classy ball. but he walked two
In the initial session. both OF whom
scored Brooks. for HyattsviIie batted
and flelded well. his single IN the ninth
inning scoring Solomon with the run that
tied up the game.
In the second inning. with second and
third bases occupied and none gone. Lash
famed H. Tanning. Espey. and North
rid r1rrag -,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
IMPROVEMENT IN GOLF PLAY

smith won the title az Ontwensia IN
that year with a card OF 2s5. Two years
ago. az the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Alec Ross captured the blue ribbon OF
American goif in 32, and at Mvopia.
In l90i. the low figures were fa- above
the average. 81 being good enough 10 COP
the premier honor OF the year The
decline in the winning scores has been
gradual, but fairly consistent. and al
though some people attribute this fact 10
the improvement in playing paraphernalia.
this admitted advantage has been almost
II not quite. Offset BY the manner In
which goif courses have been heightened
and made more difficult The recent bril-
liant play Of American professionals and
the steady advancement that vas claim
ed al Englewood demonstrates beyond
al doubt that the game. as played By
our leading pros" today. win not suffer
greatly by comparison with The best pro-
fessiouals On England's links The fu-
tu-e. II viewed with one eve open 10 the
experience OF the past ten years. looks
particularly bright: and a day may come
when American entrants VIII hold their
own in the great event OF the goldng
worid-the British Open Championship
match ever played IN this country-at
least the second round-was the Ss-hole
contest between Alex Smith and Isaac
Mackie. at he Fox HEns Golf Club about
the middle of June. The morning session
was very warm but the play in The after
noon scorched the course. and made al
previous records for fast going simply
fade away. Smith and Mackie made q
and g respectively during the morning
seance. and the former iunched with the
satisfaction OF being one hole 20 the good
After grub, they went az L again foI
fair. and reeled OF hole after hole il Eg-
':->s shat made the gallery gasp with
amazement Both cards read ''65" after
the engagement: and Smith had the dis
tinction OF winning by a single hole. The
hardest fought and lowest-scoring golt
match ever played IN this country.
American golf has surely gone ahead
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
HEAVY-WEIGHTSF TSFAILTOM MEET
Much Advertised Meeting Between
Jefries and Johnson Of.
Former Champion, However, Sets
He VIII Back Water.

Chicago. July III J. Jefrries reached
Chicago to-day, but the much-adve-tised
meeting between the former heavy
weight champion and Jack Johnson. the
black boxer. did not take place.
Jeffries appeared. as scheduled. at a
local amusement park. but Johnson did
not. James O'Leary. a local sporting
man, presented Johnson's certified check
for $4,000 to bind a match with Jeffries.
The big Californian waved It aside, and
said he would not talk fight with John
son or any of his Representatives until
ne had concluded bis twenty weeks the
atrieal engagement. Then he said he
would talk fight with any one.
In statement Jeffries set at rest re-
ports that he is going 10 hedge on the
proposed fight with Johnson. He de-
ciared unequivocally that he positively
would fght and would pat up forfeit
for the match next week, when he fin
ishes his Minneapolis engagement.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MOTOR BOAT RACE BOOKED
Future Event on Columbia Lodge
Athletic Card.
To BE Handicap ARair-Nine Boats
Already Entered for Competition.
Handsome Prizes OEered.

The annual outing OF Columbus Lodge.
No. IA international Association OF 1Ia-
chinists, VIII be given 20 Marshall Han.
July "A. az which time an elaborate
athletic programme VIII be given.
Foremost among these events viii be q
handicap mOtOr-boat race, from the Mac
aIester's wharf 10 the Marshall Hall
wharf open 70 al motor boats except
those known as speed boats. The prize
for this event vii be a beautiful set Of
flags, donated by II C. Copeland & Co,
400 Eleventh street. y. W
The rules governing this event are as
follows:
L All handicaps VIII be based on esti-
mated time. between Macaiester's wharf
and the Marshall Han wharf: submitted
BY entrant-
?. Any entry exceeding this estimated
time BY 6 per cent viii be disqualified.
s. All entries TO be In BY 6 D. m. July
"a
l. All boats TO be at club house OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club ~ 80 ,. m.
July a
Address al communications 20 NJ
Andrew Goddard. care OF Corinthian
Yacht Club, Washington, D 9
Entries TO date. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Hurrah for A1exanaria a. a.

Special ~ The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. Va. July 1.-THE r. P.
Andrews Paper Company baseball team.
OF Washington. this afternoon went down
in defeat IN a game with Alexandra
Athletic Club. "A TO 5 Features of the
game were home runs by Cockren and
Sullivan. for the home team. while Scho-
field did some good twirling. and although
but sixteen years Of age. he did finely.
The batteries for the home team were
kSchoheld, pitcher; K. CockreI, catcher
R- P. Andrews, Stewart, pitcher; Dean.
hatcher.
The local team would like to arrange
games with Washington uniformed
teams. Communications should be ad-
dressed to Frank Lawler. 517 North AL
fred street, Alexandra. Va.