davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Italian A. c. Defeated Dart
mouth InellgibleS
BOTH AFTER HARD WORK
The Score Of the First Game Was \ to
and Of the Second to 4, the
Home Team Pulling up from
Behind.

The italian Athletics took the Dari
mouth Ineligibles into camp at Intereits
park Saturday afternoon by bsggius
both games Of the doubls-header sobed
uled, the scores standing to 8 and
5 to g. BY mutual agreement, the last
game went only seven innings, but they
were seven innings Of excitement and
both teams we're IN better form than ths
frat IN each game, after allowing then
opponents II get TIC lead, The leoal'
closed in and won out BY hairs
breadth.
The FIRST session happened thusi The
FIRST score for the Italians came in the
opening round, when Mabsrini was safe
at first on Miles fumble, was advanced
on errsrs and crossed the pan when To
nazzi singled into left, -Four more wore
added in the very next inning on Ave
hits and an error, which apparently
elnehed the outcome. But the collegiaus
ne round in the fourth and tailed
runs on two-bagger and a basket.
Of errors and added three more in
the eighth on a single and double and
auether brace Of mistakes. So. with the
scare to 8, things looked rather dark
IN the ninth for the locals
Rossini, first Up, ilioa to Hshan.
Weaferi, following, got life al first
on an error By Alden. Broggi reaeaed
the initial sack on aeldars choice,
while Msbsrini got cheap one, filling
the bases Hope wilted when Gaoimuzzi
died after poking a slow one to Pfau,
but Tonazzi strobe 70 the plate and
awaited cut a clean single to loft, and.
IN the melee which followed, Weaferi
aud Brosgi crossed the pan with the
winning runs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
SECOND Game

Second Came.
The visitors commenced operations Ia
The second by chalking up two SCORES
on single and tnrse errors. Another
VAS added il the next round, when Laird
after walking all the way 10 first, was
sacrificed to second and third and scored
when David heaved a wild one over
fret base With TWO hits and the ala
81 tumble another was tailed IN the
fourth.
The locals scored two IN che fourth,
on q double BY Rossini, single hy
Maberini ard an error BY Miles. At the
last half Of the seventh, things looked
Ike an even break for The day, as The
score stoed 4 to in favor Of Dart
mouth. bat the locals again figured in
final inning rally that spelled defeat
for the visitors. Maberini, fret I'D, illsd
to third Weaferi. who was sent IN 10
bat for Gaeimuza, singled to left, went
to second and then to third, when Eek
atrom walked Tonazzi and Francisco in
succession. With the bases full, Cal
eagni flied 70 Boyaten, making two out.
Weaferi then scored when David re-
ceived pass to irst, and The SCORE was
to ,. With the three men on, Rossini
slammed hot grounder 70 Pfau, and
when the clouds had settled Tonaza and
Francesca had tailed two runs and Ros.
siRi vas safe at first on a tumble.
There were few features IN either
game. For the Italians, Wesferi's SUI
perb work in the box, Tonaszis fielding
and Dayidi's stiekworlS we're the chief
features, while Eclstrom and Pfau ex.
yelled for Dartmouth The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27

no Is going to win the big
wv fight Johnson or Jeffriesi
w This Is the question that is
being asked BY nearly every
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27

the talk that Johnson climbed to the
'front.' at the expense Of little men.
The little men be beat are all pretty
shifty lighters. There IS I.angford.
sammy could whip Tom shargey
when the latter was al bis best, and
you know thar Thomas went twenty
eve rounds with deffries and gave the
big fellow all be could attend 70.
Johnson IL a better man than Peter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
.SCALDED IN LARD;
INFANT IS DEAD
MARTIN ZoLDY, BOY OF 8 YEARS,
TUM5LEs INTO KETTLE OF
observation-disclosures
PROVE FATAL.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 23.-Martin, 8
years old, son of Mrs. Ethel Zoldy, AIS
West Seventh street. fell into a kettle
of boiling lard and was burned so Sc
verely that death resulted. The infant
died at the City hospital yesterday
morning. The body of the child from
the chest to the feet was frightfully
burned, and the face was blistered.
Mrs. Ethel Zoldy, the mother, is
obliged to earn living for herself and
child. She obtained employment with
Mrs. w, kellogg, who conducts a
bakery at ATS West Seventh street.
Mrs. Zoldy took the child to the bakery
with her.
A kettle OF lard had been prepared
for the cooking of doughnuts, and was
left on low stove. While the mother
was engaged in another part of the
bakery and Mrs. Kellogg was attend
ing to customers in the store the little
boy fell into the kettle of boiling lard
feet first His cries quickly brought
his mother and Mrs. Kellogg, who
dragged the child from the kettle by
the head and placed him on cot until
the arrival Of the ambulance. In try
ing to get out of the kettle the child
is supposed to have splashed the hot
lard on his body and face.
He was taken to the City hospital in
an unconscious condition, but the ply
sicians stated that the child could not
recover, and death ensued within a
few hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
BANKS WILL CLOSE
EARLY FAIR WEEK
AGREEMENT ENTERED INTO ~
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS or
FARGO SHOULD BE FOLLOWED
BY BUSINESS MEN IN GENERAL
OVER THE CITY.

Fargo bankers and their clerks will
have an opportunity of seeing the state
fair all next week in good shape. The
banks have all agreed to close their
doors each day Of the fair week, begin
ming on Tuesday at 1890, thus giving
the bank employees every opportunity
Of attending the fair and having a good
time in general during the afternoon
and evening. 49,
The fair management would be much
pleased IL other business houses in the
city would do the same thing. The
state fair is a state institution in which
all Of the people of Fargo and particu-
larry those in business should be inter-
ested and will do all they Gao to assist.
There will be plenty to see on the
fair grounds all the time, and more
than anyone can See in one or two
afternoons. The exhibits will be fine,
the shows are worth seeing, the free
acts strictly first -class and the horse
races exciting. The banking institutions
that have signed the agreement to close
at 1880 beginning on Tuesday are as
follows: First National bank, CONNER
cial bank, Merchants National bank,
Northern Trust Co., Dakota Trust Co,
Fargo National bank, Northwestern
Mutual Savings & Loan association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

cess Of Animal Therephy. Remember
nue. and Seventh street south, Moor
head, Minnesota.
Tape worms removed in many cases
in forty minutes. Deafness restored
by applications to persons upon the
large electric lighted platform now To-
Gated at the corner of First avenue and
Seventh street south. The Quaker
Dentist will also be found there, where
he is doing all forms of dental work at
prices that defy competition. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. We have one of the
finest crown, bridge and artificial tooth
makers in the country.
Beautiful 22-Karat Crown, $500
and up.
Beautiful 22-karat Bridges. $500 and
up.
Silver Filings, so cents and up.
Gold Filings. 500 and up.
Vulcanite Plates, per set, $500 and
up.
EXAMINATIONS FREE.
Corner First Avenue and Seventh
Street South, Moorhead.
All letters answered promptly. Yours
respectfully,
Rs AND DENTISTS
MOORHEAD, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
.gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
it. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

st. Louis. July 23.--The sensational
charges of Encouragement and al
legged graft in the two insurance COM
panies, the Continental and the Inter-
national Assurance Co, are being aired
in court. They are attracting unusual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings, or easements
built from cement blocks, phone SIC
or call at 902 Ninth street north.
use the blocks made By Holmes Stone
& Lumber Co, Detroit. Mtnn. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
serve lunches of home cooked foods at
the fair grounds near the grand stand
every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
After a Smoke.

Kansas City Journal. Then you
think she'll marry again."
I'm sure OF it. Her late husband
left her some tobacco coupons, but not
enough to get anything with"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

attention. Receivers have been APP
pointed in each case. g. Lacey Craw-
ford as receiver for the international
and Mat G. Reynolds for the Conti-
mental. Chase Morrisey represents
Reynolds In court as his attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
punned at Pistol Point.

Boston Transcript: Footpad. Your
watch, mister, and be quick about it.
Pedestrian. Let me pass. have no
time to spare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
The great Quaker Doctors and Dem

The great Quaker Doctors and Dem
lists are now located for three weeks
at Moorhead, corner First avenue and
Seventh street south. They are treat
Ing old chronic cases with the latest
Animal Therephy Treatment. Curing
chronic cases Of Nervous Debility, Lo-
comotor Ataxia, Nervous Collapse;
many cases of tuberculosis and chronic
rheumatism; debiIitated condition, re-
storing the functions Of youth to aged
people.
Do not fail to see them. The latest
remedies known to medical science.
The great Animal Therephy Treat
ment, Antitoxin, taken from the serum
of the horse is the only remedy that has
reduced the mortality Of diphtheria
from As per cent to per cent in death
rate. Pepsin, from the hogs stomach.
Thyroid gland from the sheep In Goitre.
Now medical science has found in AMI
NAL Therephy, diseases that have here
tofore been considered by the medical
profession as incurable, respond at
once to it's treatment. This great Ami
NAL Therephy Treatment Is used by the
Great Quaker Doctors. Call ut their
office and see what the medical jour
nails say; also reports of the leading
medical men Of the world as to the sue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-03
". quiere hacer
m bueu obsequie a sus
famlllsres o q N nOria.

Pies visife Las NoEpdades
y nallara e-tnci.e~ ~ per.u-
meIla. mamieuro> icyerOs. f.
guras ie biscuit. terlatotta Z
fallence. sombrIlia- he dolores.
estilos europeos ; jaroi e+s.
jucgos de n. ador, laaparas.
centres de mesa. bouquets lie
flores. medallnnc- indies.
Todo 0 ds weJ"y q,,s.9 y tas-
ralidGd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-03
Para salas ' sabinetes.

Desde la rica aliomhra 7ei
terciopelo. las esterr;!las apo
nesas y chinas. aasta de a.as
modesto ciase. Z saftjdU &
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

Last years exhibits of eastern bred live stock 1t the Spokane InteYtatel
Fair proved, Is anticipated. an incentive to stockmen of the northwest to put
forh the finest in competition n thu benefits resulting from the coming of
those trainloads Of eastern stock are felt this year in the certainty of an
eve better exhibit for 1910. The live stock parade, to BIZ held this veal on
the fifth day of the fair, Oct T. is al event that means pure, unaduterated|
pleasure to all lovers of good cattle and horses, whether the delighted spec
taor be owner of the proud, berbboned anima that is displaying his pre-
MUM to b grand stand or not
Interstate Fair lies in the holding of the Alaska ukonPacinc expohtons
stock show Immediately following the Interstate Fair last ear. To insure
the appearance at Spokane of stock e route from south and east to Seattle
the Interstate Fair management substantially raised the premium list of
former years. and, once raised, the prizes stick at the advanced figures this
year and. most probably, for all future years.
H11 another element that ssure the b@t stock exhibit It the Spokane
Interstate Fair in the history Of the northwest is the schedule of dates Tor
state aud county fairs for this territory this year. The schedule last year
proved to be unhappny arranged in that, amongst other details, the dates of
year the Portland fair will be held Sept S to TO- The week following the
Oregon state fair b held at Salem. Then come the Wana Wana and Seattle
fairs both held Sept 10 to "a. North Yakima holds Its fair n the following
week-the week Immediately preceding that which sees the opening Of the
Spokane Interstate Fair.
This schedule, h best arranged. for the convenience # stockmen in the
history 4 expeditions OF the northwest, also insures b pubuc's seeing al tho
Spokane Interstate Fair the best stock exhibited at all The airs of the
northwest
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

that you
"will give you up for that little job
unless
For answer the man launched his
huge body forward, with fierce swing
ing fists. He beat, rushed, strove to
close. His opponents 1.-THE body evad-
ed a clutch that might have ended the
contest.
The other came at him. muttering.
The mill was unduly prolonging itself.
He would end it. His fist struck at
that face so elusive, but crashed
against the wall. Like a flash Steele's
arm lifted. The great form staggered
and fell.
Quickly. however, it rose. and the
battle was resumed. John Steele's
every muscle ached. His shoulder was
bleeding anew. The need for acting
quickly. if he should hope to conquer.
pressed ON him. Fortunately. Rogers
in his blind rage was fighting wildly.
John Steele endured blow after blow;
then. as through a mist. he found at
length the opening he sought-an in
stant's opportunity on which all de-
pended.
Every fiber of his physical being re-
sponded. He threw himself forward.
The weight of his body. the force OF a
eliminating impetus, went into his
fist. 1t hit heavily full on the point
of the chin beneath the brutal mouth.
Ton Rogers head shot back as if he
had received the blow of a hammer,
and he threw up his arms. This time
he lay where he struck the ground.
John Steele swayed. With an effort
he sustained himself. Was it over?
The PROSTATE man did stir now. He
groaned. John Steele touched him
with his foot.
Get up" he said.
John Steele went to the stand. picked
up his revolver and then sat down
at a table. You're as foul a fighter
as you ever WERE" be said contemptu-
ously.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

You're the swell cove who wanted
to palaver that night when'-
You tried to rob me-" John Steele
laughed. do you know the penalty
for attempting that game, Tom Rog-
ers. alias Tom-o'-the-Roa alias
The man fell back. 'Who are you?
BY -" he said.
"John Steele"
".John SteeleT' The bloodshot eyes
became slightly 1.-THE =?
Then you used him." indicating saw
agely the entrance at the back. "for
a duck to uncover? I'll burke you for
that" .
John Steele did not stir. "How.
With the lead orr
The fellow lifted his hairy fists.
''Those are all r.
"In that case Steele took the weap-
on on which his hand had rested from
his pocket. and, rising with alacrity.
he placed it on a rickety stand behind
him-"you have me q little outclassed.
About seventeen stone, l should take
1t. l barely turn thirteen myself.
However," tossing his coat in the cor
ner. you look a little soft-hardly up
to what you were when you got the
belt for the heavyweight champion
ship. Do you remember? The Frisco
Pet ven against you. but he was only
a low. ignorant sailor and had let him.
self get out of form. You beat him
beat him"-John Steele's eyes glitter
ed; he touched the other on the arm
though he fought seventeen good
rounds. You stamped the heart out
of him, Toni"
The red headed giants arms fell to
his side. "How do you
II was there!" An odd smile cross
ed Steele's determined lips. Lost a
little money on that battle. Recall the
fourteenth round? He nearly had
you. but you played safe in the if
teenth, and then-you sent him down
down" John Steele's voice died
away. 1T was a long time before he
got up" he added. almost absently.
"You know all that?"
And all the restv
"See here. what's your little game?
Straight now, quick! You come here
without the police. Why?"
John Steele's reply was to the point
He stated exactly what he wanted
and what he mean that the other
should give him. As the fellow heard
he breathed harder. He held himself
in with difficulty.
"And so that's what you've come for
mister?" be said, a hoarse gufaw fall
ing from the coarse lips. John Steele
answered quietly. "And you think
there is any chance of your getting
it?. May 1 be asking" with an evi
grin. "how you expect to make me
Tom Rogers" bringing down his grea'
fist, do your bidding"
I'm the first place. by assuring 70,
no harm shall come to you. 1t is IL
my power to avert that in case 70,
comply. In the second place, 70,
will be given enough ~sovereigns to-
"Quids. eh? Let me have sight o
them. mister. We might talk better
"Do you think I'd bring them here
Tom-o'the-Road? No. no" brusquely
: ''That settles it."
"In giving you your choice Of doin,
what l ask or Of being turned over I
the traps"
THE trapsw The other fellow
!. J face became contorted. "You mea!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02

sythe's home. That contingency-nay.
probability-had to be considered. The
one person he most needed to find had
taken refuge in n of the places he
would have preferred not to enter.
But no time must be lost %hesitating.
He had to choose. Diminishing all
thought Of danger from without. think
ing only of what lay before him
within, he moved quickly forward and
tried the door. He entered. felt his
way in the darkness through winding
passages downward, avoiding a bad
step-did he remember even that?
How paltry details stood out! The
earthen floor still drowned the sound
of footsteps. The narrow hall took
the same turns.
A slant of light like a sword, from
the crack of a door. cleaned on the
dark floor before him. He stepped
toward it. The low sound Of mems
tones could be ~heard-Joe's; a strange
voice, no., a familiar one. that caused
the listeners every fiber to vibrate.
"And what did you say when he
| pumped you for the cote"
THAT you would rather cali on him."
And then he cared nought for the
job? You're sure"-anxiously-"he
wasn't playing to find outY"
The other answered loosely and
walked away. A door closed behind
him. For a time the stiffness remain
ed unbroken. Then a low rattle. as
| nf 6f0n on n ohln oo1ood Tohn Cfon1o
to glance through a crevice. What
he saw seemed to decide him to act
quickly. He lifted a latch and STEP
ped in. AS he did so a huge man with
red hair sprang to his feet. From one
great hand the dice fell to the floor.
His shaggy jowl dropped. Casting
over his shoulder the swift glance Of
IN entrapped animal. he seemed about
to leap backward to escape by a rear
entrance when the voice of the In.
truder arrested his purpose. momen.
tarily held him.
"Oh, I'm alone! There are no police
outside" He spoke in the dialect Of
the pickpurse and magsman. TIC
prove 1t. John Steele stopped and lock
ed the door.
The small bloodshot eyes lighted
with wonder. The heavy british jaws
began to harden. "Alone%"
The other tossed the key. 1t fell al
the mans feet. John Steele walked
over to the opposite door and shot {
heavy bolt there. Looks as II i
would hold" he said in thieves argo
nc ha turned around
"Are We a gaby? The red headet
giant stared ominously at him.
ION the contrary" coolly. II know
very well what l am doing"
A question i~nterlarded with oath
burst from the others throat. Johl
Steele regarded the man quietly. "
should think it apparent what
t want!" he answered. AS he spok
he sat down. st is you," bending hi
: bright. resolute eyes on the other.
e "And you've come alone?" He dre'
t up his ponderous form.
John Steele smiled. 81 assure you
|. welcomed the opportunity"
do you know what l am going I
o do to your
II haven't any curiosity" still clinl
: Ing to thieves jargon or st. Gils
e Greek. "But I'm sure you won't pla
me the trick you did the last time
o saw you"
~ The fellow shot his head nea
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-02
CONTINUED
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FOG.


THE dense veil ~overhanging the
city. while favorable to John
Steele in some respects, les
sening for the time his own
danger. made more difficult the task
to which he now set himself. He
dared not too closely approach the 6g-
ure before him lest he should be seen
and his purpose OWNED. Once or
twice Dandy Joe looked around. more
perhaps from habit than any suspi-
cion that he was followed.
At a crossing. where opposing cur
rents had met and become congested.
utter confusion reigned. From the
masses of vehicles Of all kinds, con-
shutting a seemingly inextricable
blockade, arose the din of hoarse
voices.
Joe essayed to cross. BY dint of
lodging and darling between restless
horses he reached the other side. A
sudden closing In Of cabs and carts
midway between curbs held John
Steele back. He caught quickly at
the bride of the nearest horse and
forced 1t aside. An expostulating
shout. a half scream from somewhere.
greeted the action. A whip snapped.
stung his cheek.
Turn back. Get out Of this some.
how. cabby"! He heard familiar
tones. saw the speaker. Sir Charles,
and. by his side-yes. through the cur.
tain Of fog. so neat he could almost
reach out and touch her. he saw as
in a fash Jocelyn Wray!
She, too. saw him, the man in the
street, his pale face lighted up ghost
like from the mist. A cry fell from
her lips. was lost amid other sounds
An instant eyes looked into eyes. hers
dilated, his unnaturally bright. burn
ing. Something struck him-a wheel
He half fell. recovered himself, man
aged to reach the curb.
Dandy Joe had disappeared. TIL,
hope Of attaining his end through
him, of being led to the retreat O.
one he had so long desired to find
had proved Elusive.
John Steele did not go far in mer'
aimless fashion. Leaning against
wall. he strove nee more to plan. bu
" as he did SO through his though
the girls fair face. looking out iron
enshrouding lace. intruded.
He forgot his purpose. when a fig
ure coming out Of q public hous
through one Of the doors near whicl
he had halted caught his attention
Dandy Joe. a prodigal with unexpect
ed riches. wiped his lips as he saunteI
ed past John Steele and continued hi
way. lurching a little.
For a time they two seemed the onl
pedestrians that had ventured fort
that night, in a locality SO uninvitinl
Through the gulchlike passage sweI
a cold draft of air. 1t made littl
riffs in the fog and showed an Ell
france-a dim light. At the same tin
the sound of the footsteps in fror
abruptly ceased.
For a few minutes Steele waite'
He looked toward the place Dandy j
had entered. 1t was well known
him and. what seemed more importan
to Mr.. Gillett. The latter would r
member 1t in connection with q
Frisco Pet and presumably turn to
as a likely spot to search for him wi
bad ssc- :erced to leave Captain Fe