davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18


try box yesterday. but any Of the other
ciiEl1lcs for the race may be aGdcd
az any time up 20 within forty-five
minutes OF the time Tor the race. and
there may be one or more added start
orr. All have been trained 90 the hour
Tor their battle Tor the big purse The
riders selected are among the most
capable in the west and each is de-
lighted 90 having n chance 60 ride
Derby winner distinction that falls
90 but few riders IN their riding days
The distance u che race--a mile AMI
ar eirhth--will make o. real test Of
class. endurance as well as speed be-
tur necessary.
chester Krum is tho choice or the
California contingent on the strength
% his brilliant races at Fmeryviiic
bus the Florida delegation are not will
ing 90 concedc hat he can take the
measure of Jacouelina- This mare has
not started IN some time. but sho was
good 2-ycar-cid and am1nr others
that finished behind her fin races on
the eastern tracks last season was the
crack Rocky O'Bricu. At that 40 does
not follow that either viii win. as
some OF the others named have shown
good form.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

Upon the outcome Of that dispute.
which viii be settled before his de-
parture for Reno. the future OF Rick
ards big show rests In large meas
urc-
The promoter kept careful watch OF
the astonishing developments in that
case. but held himself completely alOof
from the controversy and all persons
concerned therein. he has ventured no
opinion in regard 70 Blots troubles,
nor discussed their effect upon the big
fight. but he has not lost sight of
move In the game.
The outcome Of tomorrow's fight
will Of course. bear weight with Rick
ard during the Reno council Of war;
but in view OF the governors avowed
determination TO stop all fighting IN
California 70 is virtually certain that n
Nevada town will be named the
scene OF the fight. probably Reno, de-
spite richards statement TO the con-
trary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

saitair Saturday. band and orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

Rain at Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

No other games scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

cagO. one addressed ~ his own tailor
the other to number on Lake Shore
drive. Over the latter be pondered
hong, tearing up several drafts which
did not suit him, 6nally giving one to
the operator with IN odd minsling or
timidity and defiance. This done. he
FASTENED 70 one Of The leading banks.
and two hours later returned 70 the
hotsi. 5ubilsnt.
He found Big George In the lobby.
staring with fascinated eyes at his
6nser nails, which were strangely puri-
ded and glossy.
''Look at EN-" the fisherman broke
out adnirin9iy. They're ~ clean a.
q hounds tooth. They shine 20 das-
sent take hold Of anything"
II have made my deal with the
bank" BOYD exulted. ''All need to
raise now 10 $4,000. The bank will
advance the rest. That $4,000 makes
all the difference In the world. The
task II easy now. We viii make It
co. sure. These bankers know what
that salmon business II. Why. had
no trouble at all. They say W can't
lose u we have . good site on the
Kalvik river"
That evening Boyd and George start.
ed away. but could not locate Fraser.
When the train pulled out familiar
voice greeted them:
Hello, you"-and there was Fraser.
grinning.
what are you doing hers?'
"Oh. I'm on my way east"
whereabouts eastf"
.Chicago. amt II? thought that
was what you said" he seated him.
self and lighted another long cigar.
"Are you going to Chicago" George
asked.
"sure. we've got 70 put this cannery
deal over" the crook sighed luxurious
~ and began to blew sneke rings.
pretty nice train, amt III"
eyes," calculated Emerson. undecid'
ed whether to be pleased or anGersst
at the fellows presence. (which IN
your carp
This one-same as yours. I've get
the drawing ROOM"
What are you going to do In Chi.
cago"'
"Oh. ! amt fully decided yet. but !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

THEY COULD NOT WALK, But GREET.
today is the 22d. She'll pull out for Ju-
neau on the morning Of the Goth; that's
three days"
I'VE must catch her." cried Elmer
son quickly. IF you'll land us in Ka-
diak on time I'll pay you anything you
ask"
I'D like to, but can't" the man re-
piled. you see. I'm here all alone,
except for Johnson. He's the watch
man for the other plant"
Emerson turned his eyes upon the
haggard man who sprawled weakly In
chair. And Fraser. noting the ap-
peal answered gamely with q forced
smile on his lips. though they were
drawn and bloodless:
"sure! I'll be ready to leave In the
morning. pal"
The old Russian village Of Kadiak
lies on the opposite side Of the island
from the eanneries. q bleak. wind
swept relic Of the countfy's arst occu-
patton. and. although psopied larg-sy
BY natives and breeds, there - also
q considerable white population. %
whom Christmas Is . season Of thanks.
giving and celebration. and Il causes
much comment when late o. Christ.
mas afternoon an ice burdened canoe,
bearing three strange white men, land-
ed ON the beach beside the dock-or
were they white men, after all7 Their
faces were 50 blackened and split from
the frost they seemed to be raw blesd-
ing masks. and their hands were crack
ed and sti6 beneath their mittens. They
were hollow eyed ana gaunt, their
cheeks sunken away % IL from q vast
ing illness, and they could not walk,
but crepe across the NEW coveesd
shingle 90 hands and knees, then.
reaching the street, hobbled painfully,
while their limbs gave way % IL paral-
JED
A week later Boyd and Gseevs wee
watching the lights Of Pert Townsend
blink out In the gloom astern. A quick
change Of boats ct juneau had raised
their spirits, enabling them to ceua-
plets the second stage Of their jourua1
in less than the expected time.
II suppose . Teller has ~ - dress
pretty swell back there IN Chlcaso.r
George vsatprsA. "Fnll dress suits Of
sletheA ehY'
YES"
sDid you ever wear oasY'
Certainly"
'Weii, I'll be- The asherman
checked himself and sassd at his oesa-
pa1inn ~ II ha cav hin aaAlealy n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

might do u little promoting. Seattle
70 too full Of Alaskan suares."
The younger man shook bis head
"You are impossible" said he. land
yet ! can't help liking you"
In Chicago. as In Seattle. Fraser &C.
compnnied his fellow travellers to their
hotel aud would have registered him
self under some high sounding elias
except for a whispered threat from
Boyd.
Promptly at 4 o'clock Emerson call.
ed \ cab and was driven toward the
north side A. the vehicle rolled up
Lake shore drive the excitement under
which he had been laboring for days
Increased until he tapped his feet nerv-
Ously, clinched his gloved nnEers and
2atted tho cushions as II to accelerate
the horses footballs. Would he never
arrive?
The vehicle drew up at last before
one Of the most pretentious residences,
q massive pile Of stone and brick
fronting the lake with what seemed
to him sing,llarly proud and chilling
aspect. During the moments that he
waited he found his body pulsating to
the slow. heavy humping Of his heart:
then q familiar face greeted him.
How do you do. Hawkinsr' he
heard himself saying "A II liveried old
man pshered him In. us Miss Way.
land int"
Eyes. sir; she Is expecting You. Tho
way. please"
Boyd followed. thankful for the sub
dued light which might conceal his
agitation. He knew where they werc
going; she had always twaited him ia
the library. so It seemed.
Hawkins held the 2ortieres aside
and Boyd heard their velvet swish at
his back. yet for the briefest instant
he did not see her. so motionless did
che stand. Then he cried softly:
MY lady" and strobe forward.
Boyd! Boyd" she answered. and
came to meet him. yielding herself to
his arms. She felt his heart pounding
against hers like the heart OF a run
ner who has spent himself At the tape,
felt his arms Quiverins as II from
great fatigue. For Il Ion. time neither
spoke.
(To Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
Classified AdvertiS m entS
MISSOURI, LANDS.

Farms in northwestern Missouri OF
all kinds and sizes for sale. Write
Booher & Williams. Savannah. Mo. for
list. description and prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
CHAPTER Y.

O0hx x6n We
ILL three knew tho desperate
chance they were taking, and
N they spoke little - they
made their way out into the
straits. Their craft was strange to
them. and the positions they were
forced to occupy soon brought on
cramped muscles. The bidarkA Is .
frail. narrow framework over which u
stretched walrus skin, and it 10 80
fashioned that the crew sits, one be-
hind the other. In circular openings
with legs straight out In front.
Gradually. imperceptibly. the noun
tain shores behind them shrank down
upon the gray horizon. It seemed that
for once the weather was going to b
kind t. them. and their spirits rose in
consequence. They ate frequently.
food being the great fuel Of the north.
and midday found them we'll out upon
the heaviug bosom Of the straits with
the Kadiak shores plainly visible.
Then. a. If tired Of toying with them,
the wind rose. Had 1t sprung from
the north it would have waited them
on their way, but 1t drew in from the
Pacific. straight into their teeth. fore
ing them to redouble their exertions
In the hope that 1t would die down
with the darkness the boatInen held
on their course, and night closed over
them still padding silently.
It was nearly noon of the following
day when the Waterman at the Uyak
cannery beheld native canoe creep
ing slowly up the bay and was aston
ished to find it manned by three white
men in the last stages Of exhaustion.
One of them. in fact. was unconscious
and had to be carried to the house.
He did marvel. however, that another
Of the travellers should begin to cry
weakly when told that the mail boat
had sailed for Kadiak the previous
evening.
"Too bad you didn't get in last
night" said the caretaker sympathetic
cally. "She won't be back now for .
month or more"
How long will she lie in Kadiak p
Big George asked.
1.-THE captain told me he was going
to spend Christmas there. Let's see
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
stat. o. Ohio. CITY o, Toledo. Lucas

State OF Ohio. CITY OF Toledo. Lucas
County. 50.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha
Is senior partner OF the firm OF F. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business In the
City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case az Ca
tarrh that can not be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF Dee
cemher. A. D.. 1856
ISEALl a. ]. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken Internal
ly, and acts directly on tho blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

To Rsnt-We have IA good rooms to
rent. y good proposition for some one
wanting to keep roomers. Meeker
Laundry Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
uses q r~nssses.

During the evening rush hours two
men ware riding uptown toeetAsr II
. Broadway car. says the New York
Sun. Ono man paid the fares. Tive
transfers." he demanded
why transfers?" asked the other.
I'VE get or ut the Astor place and
can't use them"
II know that" replied the man whe
had paid the fares. but always Ash
for transfer simply ~ = matter a
precauion, IS q receipt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
aoum.cl.n Fun.r., Custom.

NoumanIan Funeral Custom.
In RouInania . curious old funeral
custom showed an amusing thouEnt
falness for tho very natural human
vanity Of the dead. two openings cor
responding to ears being cut In tho
casket 40 that the corpse might have
the pleasure of hearing the songs OF
mourning sung ON either side OF him
a. tho CONN WAS borne to the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

Lost Sunday Nov. 6. from automo-
bile along the trnnscontinental route in
this vicinity. tan leather suit case
with initials a. +. s. Reward for re-
turn TO this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
4 taeueehelA A0eAlojoe

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each member
OF the family using It. Foley's Honey
and Tar does this. Whether for chill.
dren or grown persons Foley's Honey
and Tar IL best and safest for al
cougs and colds. Mcbride 4 WAL Dru0
COmpany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
WISCONSIN LAND.

% acres sptireiy level land, 8s culti-
waited. balance timber. good house 20x3e.
barn. sranary, hog house, 30 rods ta
school, 7 miles ta town. tsea, easy
terms. Tom q. Mason, Cumberland,
Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10

Make Money A. Home. A chance for
a man or woman to make big money
doing business by mail we snow you
how to start with few dollars. any
one of ordinary intelligence can DO as
we'll as we are doing. Everything ex-
planned to smallest detail write TOT
free booklet. MacKinnon, Mgr Desk
$40. Fenway Sta. Boston. MASS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
TO RENT.

EOS North First avenue.
To Rent-Suites Of furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. first floor. 20&
East Linn street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-10
NEBRAekA LAND,

For homo Or Investment buy land,
in . geod climate, where one avarag e.
crop will pay for 1t, we have It. Write
us at once tor prices. b. A., Lathrop,
Kimhail, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TO REFORM EVENING DRESS
Public Good Society VIII Star
Work Of Season Friday.

Evening dress is about 70 be reforux
This cheering news comes with the an
uouncement OF The seasons programme -
the Public Good Society, An exhibition a.
evening dress models VIII Be given IN Fl.
DAY evening az the Hotel Ast0r under ths
supervision OF Nine Alma Webster-Ps-.
ell founder and president Of tHe socta-v
whether evening dress is the one Thing =
New York IN the rnost crying need OF "a
form. or whether il is because the Has.J
Astor seems such n appropriate place To-
evening dress. reformed OF otherwise a.
any rate this well meaning society Is roi1-
TO start the reform bail rolling there and
let It carry away with i in its Wild fir.
all bare arms. ali ho5ble skirts. al velv.r
slippers. and al swallow tall coats
Pralsewo-thy as this movement nay :.
the society whose aim Is ''the promotion -
the welI5eing OF all branches Of socist~.
and whose eEdeavO- is 20 master II
leading social problems OF tn cay" vi,
not rest content even for one uigh- WITH 80
small a matter as the reform o. evsuin~
dress.
That being Effected SUMMARY the So
ciety VIII turn It's attention 20 the in.si.
IectuaI world, and listen 70 an address N
The Latest Discoveries in Psychology
Music, too mas its place on tne pr
sramme. because f. IS considered an eA.
Client agent Of education and a most vaIaa.
BE one. also. IN the curative treatment q.
some Of the human ailments" Those rsn.
hers OF the society VINO bring their al
rents with them win expect to have ITEM
cured: the others Will apply absent treat
rnent o.. dealing IN futures ward or tie
ailments they expect 70 have b. listening
TO q presentation OF MOzart's "Cozz fan
tuttt, translator into English by lima
Webster-PoweU herself After that. -
freshed and reformed IN body and ruind
and raiment. the society viii vent is emo
ton IN the gay and giddy waltz
Meetings viii De held cnce a month
throughout the year. The progressive 70
form VIII cover in turn Private and Pub
lie Hygiene Science. "Cha-acte-,"
Music" and viii wind UP II Ap-f b7
solving the problem OF The Poor
Among those who have joined Nine ain.
v ebster-POweH in her efforts TO reform
everything in sight. are Mrs. CaIviu E
HUI. Mrs Edwin Palmer, Mrs E,sthsr
Herman. Mrs Richard CassinOve Pen
field and Mrs James Garfield. vice-prssi-
dents OF the Public Good Society, Edwin
Palmer. treasurer and director o. New
York work; Frederick L Winslov. coun-
sci and recording secretary, Mrs Mary
Hanson BoOrman. corresponding sec-etary,
Dr.. 2. y r Srensch. director r1etica.
department; Henry Frank. director OF econ
oTaics; Dr. Juan J. Uu0a, director CT SAM
tatloR department. and = Judsol PoEeE.
chairman OF music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
FAITH

Dora Sigerson Shorter, in The London
Nation.
hear the thrush and blackbtrd sing,
And blackbird sing.
Their honeyed voices wake the sleeping
spring,
The slothfuI spring,
And as each lovely note signs forth and
scars,
Green TO the bough doth come, and
bloom restores
The earth from mourning for the year
at rest
She holds the golden babe upon her
breast,
The newborn spring, the waking spring.
Their glorious tune dare not hear,
I dare not hear
Nor Aprirs flower behold without a tear,
Without q tear.
An6 friends will come to beat upon my
door,
With open wide thy easement. for be-
Was never spring so fair nor song so
sweet;
push the bolt and TO my heart repeat.
7 dare not hear. I dare not hear"
And comes a child to call upon my name,
Taps on the pane.
oh look thou forth and listen. ne'er
again.
Oh, ne'eF again
Shall thrush and blackbird sing as now
they tune
Their voice IL chorus for the birth Of
June
Swift from my window wide I lean and
cry
What TO his curious elders I deny
And spe-k my pain, and speak my pain.
The hiaclzbird's song how can I hear.
How can I hear,
When he who held their singing ever
dear.
VINO held it dear,
Sleeps sound though all the golden
thrUshes sing?"
Thus 10 the child. still idIv lettering
I weeping said. and he did make reply
How can he hear, when thou dost sob
and cry,
How can he hear; how can he hear?"
oh, little child, who wouIdst not me de-
Ceive
Thou dOst believe
Thai his dear spirit still to earth doth
cleaVe.
Doth cling and Cleave
And in the glory Of the earthly air
Finds gladness yet, and still can take
Il share;
Nor lies he soulless in eternal sleep
filnS my easement wide, no more 10
weep
I must believe. I viii believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
EASY HELPS TO BEAUTY

GREASELESS FACE CREA3I-Thsrs
is no question that the best WAY 20 -
move and prevent bIaCkleads. pImPIes,
rOUshness. TedDesS and wrinkles Is By
the use of good face cream. However,.
d face cream that contains animal fat
or oil Is likely to produce a d0vny
growth of hair-SOrneChIT thai should
be guarded against Follow this recipe
and you can make e splendid Eraaselsss
cream jelly Get from YOUR druggist
one ounce OF almOZOIn. dissolve IN = DIlt
cold water; add two teaspCOutuls Of sly
cerlne. stir vel and let stand over Ll-1L
There IS no better treatment Tor black
heads than this cream jelly for II COM
pleJeIy removes UO-e-dirJ and closes largs
pores II clears the complexion and
makes the skin soft and satIuy
EASY. QUICK SHANPOC-F0r 6
qUICk-dTyIES home shampoo there g
nothing 50 Eood as plain caurh-CE- Dis
solve a teasDoCuful in q ..-r a- L-- water:
pour on the head a Ii1-. q time and
rUb-JUSt as YOU would r.- any sham
poo. Then rinse we'll Taa-1-ox makes
plenty of rich IaLher that JhorOughly
Cl54uSeS the scalp removes lGElr1I-l. r.
lievts itching and irritation and leaves
the hair soft. bright and iuIy-s0 t12-
il is easily dressed. Never use soda Is
It fades the hair. many soaps. Too. are
harmful. as they leave the hair dry and
brittle and cause streaks-
HARMLESS DEPILATORX -TO -
move suqe-fu1us hair from face and
fOrearms. mix q little delatCue win
enough water TO form paste. cover me
skin on which the annoying hairs appear
and let IL remain Two or three minutes,
then wipe or the paste and wash ths
skin with warm water. Dalar01e COSTS
one dollar an ounce. bur az ounce is al
you viii need il IS sold IN up-ro-1ats
drug stores. Should the hairs reappear
they win be light and thin. and the seq
end application Of da.aJoua viii parHla-
nentIy rid You OF them
COMPLEXION EE4CTIFIE-R - g
this homemade lotion and You VIII ma
il more satisfactory than any powder OK
cosmetic Dissolve four ounces OF spur
max in q hai1 piu- 81 hot water. add ~ .
TeaspoOEfUiS OF El-cerlne and LEI Coo-.
Apply to the face neck and foTea-'ls
with the palm of the hand and YOU n7e1
not bother again all day about Eol-
complexion II affords protection aSa1IS-
wind and weather, although 50 calHJ
and delicate that its use cannot De g.
tected- It is especially me for any -
with dark or oily skin, as II IS . -
complexion beau-ider and keeps the SKI
smooth. soft and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BAZAAR SEASON Is ION"
Crippled Children's School the
First To Be Thus Helped.

The bazaar season IS on and 10 the
Free Industrial School for Crippled Chill
dren belongs the honor Of having the first
one. 1t opened at the WaIdorf-Astoria
yesterday morning and viii last until to-
night.
There are booths for the sale Of all man
ner OF things-doIIs dressed by the crippled
children brass work fashioned by them.
wood furniture. chairs, tables. chests, set
tees and desks-nade. carved and painted
by the misshapen EtcIe workren in the
school shop at No. 1T West 9th street
The pupils are taking in the bazaar,
many Of them, and enjoying II tremendous
ly- Some are N plaster Jackets, and the
heads of some are held up BY braces and
some are minus a foot or q leg, but every
one has a robust grin. They are proud Of
the fact that they are al star performers
IN the continuous vaudeville that enIivens
the bazaar. II the children are pathetic
when they dance and sing. fortunately they
don't know Il
Small Andrew Mackiu. whose breast
bone is far too large for him. and whose
back carries a sad hump. sings 7 Can't
Miss That Ball Game" and does it with
ali the gusto OF a full sized baseball fan
Theresa Wagner. also little huuchbaCk.
sings JUST q 4L--lv KING from lou Win
William Dohenev and dances an accom-
paniment-
There are many other songs and dances,
and twice to-day. afternoon ana evening. q
group Of the children VIII give folk
dance
OF the mimic shop down the midway the
toys are IN charge Of Mrs Caspar William
Dean, dolls are sold By Mrs. John J
O'Brien and flowers by Mrs. Bernard
Schifr. The Junior League has a table. IN
charge OF Mrs. Edward B-irt0u Archer
There ara palmisrry Booths and Oriental
fortune reIlers galore ana all sorts Of things
70 take chance upon. from an automobile
TO season tickets TO- the opera. Also there
is q racetrack. with rraUcinC tin steeds.
whLca fascinate The small crtppIes i'm
ulerse!y- Few Of them have the dime toy
q venture tUI they pool their pennies and
thus one bet yields excitement TO many.
Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish is president of
the Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children and in active charge Of the bazaar.