davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-07-30

An exchange says: "a Chicago
girl recently played "a cruel joke
on her mother, and this is how 1t
happened: She accidently found q
love letter that her father had
written to her mother in the hal
cyOn days of their courtship. She
read the letter to her mother, sub.
stltuting her own name and that
of her lover. The mother rayed
with anger and stamped her foot
in disgust, forbiddIng her daugh.
ter to have anything to do with q
man who would write nonsensicaI
stuf to a girl. The girl then gave
the letter to her mother TO read
and the house became 40 sudden.
Iy quiet that she could hear the cat
wlnking in the back yard"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

G. B. Mou!ton and wife. who
had been spending a week u ten
days attending the Minnesota
State Fair and visiting other
portions Of the country, returned
home Saturday evening.
j. E. Arnold returned to Dakota
Monday. While here he arranged
with Miss Ellen Livingstone to go
there and accept employment. in
the county Treasurer Office. -
Black River Falls Wis., Banner.
A. W. Mason returned satuy-
day evening from the Black Eut1e
country, where he had been per-
'sonslly conducting party Of land
seekers over the attractive farm
ing country If that region. and
for which he is the agent.
The Sunday Minneapolis journal
contained dispatch from Toron-
to. S. OAK. telling Of wonder
full yield Of flax which made the
owner $4,000 per acre. Joe Sur
dera's "take-otf" has this record
skinned by $500.
TAKEN UP-Canae to our barn
in Beach, a two-year-old black
stallion with small white strip in
face and small white spot on nose;
no brand: was taken up on Fri.
day. September 8. Owner can
have animal by identifying same,
paying charges and complying
with the provisions of the law.
Miller & Perkins, Sale and Feed
Barn, Beach, N. Oak. p44-4ti
Miss Edna Fiheld returned Sat.
uraay evening from her summer
vacation at her home in Winona,
Mimi. notwithstanding the en-
cessive heat and dry weather in
the Mississippi valley. she was
greatly refreshed physically and
mentally and feels fully able TO
face the arduous duties as a
teacher in the public schools of
this city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

Of clubs, Of teas, Of golf and riding and
kennels and cotillons and tours abroad
and threw out hints Of yacht lying
at Larchmont. He could see that she
was vastly impressed by this vague
talk, so he Endorsed his pose by ran
dom destinations concerning great
wealth and mentioned Familiarity q
few names that are handled reverently
by the prolctariat. 1t was Chambers
short little Cay, and he was wringing
from it the best that could be had as
he saw it. And yet once or twice he
saw the pure gold of this girl shine
through the mist that his egotism had
raised between him and all objects.
''This way of living that you speak
Of" she said, sounds so futile and
purposeless. Haven't you any work
to do in the world that might interest
you more?"
'My dear Miss Marian" he exclaim-
ed-"work! Think of dressing every
day for dinner, Of making half a dozen
calls in an afternoon. with police
4AAoA ~ SNSAS SoiuCl IcduS W Jump
into your auto and take you to the
station If you get up any greater speed
than donkey carts gait! We do.
nothings are the hardest workers In
the land"
The dinner was concluded, the waiter
generously feed, and the two walked
out to the corner where they had met
Miss Marian walked very we'll now;
her limp was scarcely noticeable.
''Thank you for nice time," she
said frankly. II must run home now
liked the dinner very much, Mr.
Chandler
He shock hands With her. smiling
cordially. and said something about q
game of bridge at his club. He watch
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
Tales Of the Town

LOST-Wagon tire west Of Five
Points. Reward for return to j.
H. Metzger. D
Harry M. Brinton has been as.
sisting lately in the production
of the Belfield fines, published
by his brother. j. r. Brinton.
P. C. Erickson and l. j. Corliss
departed Friday evening for the
Twin Cities to take in the sights
and transact matters Of business.
Farmers are respectfully invited
to try the Thorpe elevator. They
will be assured courteous treat
ment and a square deal.-W. W.
Whipple, agent. 42-45
FOR SALE-The sci of section
10, township l4l, range l05,
eight miles north and one mile
west of Beach. Address j. B.
Kerrigan, Beach, N. Oak. 44tf
Of course there isn't much
chance for the formation of Golden
Valley county, but if the PROPOSE
tion should go through, would
Sentinel Butte be ready?-Repu|3-
lican. We don't think it would,
unless it is ready to help. 1t
couldn't reasonably expect to
stand around and do nothing and
then gather up the plums when
they fall.
Mrs. w. B. Nichols went to St.
Paul on the Sunday evening train,
accompanying her daughter, Miss
Ruth, who from there returned to
her music teaching duties in the
public schools of Waterloo. Iowa.
Their son and brother. Verne, who
had been during the summer at
Beach, N. D.. was to meet them
there and he and his mother are
expected home today.-Blsck Riv-
er Falls Banner.
Price Arnold and his brother,
Rufus. took their departure Mon
day evening for Urbana. H.. to
attend the University of Illinois.
The former has been for some
time student in the law depart
ment of this famous institution
Of learning, and the latter will
enter a preparatory school. With
several other young men they will
make the trip down the Missis-
sippi river to Dubuque, Iowa. by
boat, through scenery which is
fully equal to that Of the famous
palisades Of the Hudson. Price
will also take run inland to the
town Of Upton, Iowa, for some
purpose which he didn't divulge.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

ed her for a moment, walking rather
rapidly eastward, and then he found
cab to drive him slowly homeward.
In his chilly bedroom Chandler laid
away his evening clothes for sixty
nine days rest He went about it
thoughtfully.
THAT was stunning girl" he said
to himself. "She's all right, too, Id
be sworn, even if she does have to
work. Perhaps if I'd told her the
truth instead of all that razzle dazzle
we might But, confound it, had to
play up to my clothes".'
Thus spoke the brave who was born
and reared in the wigwams Of the tribe
of the Manhattans.
The girl, after leaving her entertain
er, sped swiftly cross town until she
arrived at a handsome and sedate
mansion two squares to the east, fac
ing on that avenue which is the high
way Of Mammon and the auxiliary
gods. Here she entered hurriedly and
assembled to room where a hand
some young lady in an elaborate house
dress was looking anxiously out the
window
ooh, you madcapv' exclaimed the
eloer girl when the other entered.
"When will you quit frightening us
ran out in that rag of an old dress
and NIarie's hat. Mamma has been SO
alarmed. She sent Louis in the auto
to try to find you. You are a bad.
thoughtless puss.''
The elder girl touched button, and
a maid came in a moment
"Marie, tell mamma that Miss Mar
ian has returned
Don't scold. sister. l only ran down
to Nine. Theo's to tell her to use
mauve insertion instead Of pink. My
costume and Marie's hat were Just
what needed. Every one thought !
was shopgirl. am sure
Dinner is over, dear; YOU stayed so
late.''
II know slipped on the sidewalk
and turned my ankle. could not
walk, so hobbled into restaurant
and sat there until was better. That
is why l was so long"
The two girls sat in the window seat
looking out at the lights and the
stream of hurrying vehicles in the ave-
nue.. The younger one cuddled down
with her head in her sisters lap.
I'VE will have to marry some day."
she said dreamily-"both Of us. We
have so much money that we will not
be allowed to disappoint the public.
Do you want me to tell you the kind
Of man could love, sis?"
"Go on, YOU scatterbrain," smiled
the other.
II could love a man with dark and
kind blue eyes. who is gentle and re-
spectful to poor girls, who is hand
sov1e and good and does not try to
firt. But could love him only If he
had an ambition, an object, some work
to do in the world. I would not care
how poor he was If l could help him
build his way up. But, sister dear.
the kind of man we always meet-the
man who lives an idle life between
society and his clubs-I could not love
a man like that even IL his eyes were
blue and he were ever SO kind to poor
girls whOBl he met in the street."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16


ance the typical New York young club
man setting out. slightly bored, to in.
aug1rate the pleasures Of the evening.
Chandler's honorarium was Sis per
week. He was employed in the Office
of an architect. He was twenty-five
years old
Out Of each weeks earnings Chan
der set aside 81. AT the end Of each
ten weeks with the extra capital thus
accumulated he purchased one gentle
mans evening from the bargain count
er Of stingy Old Father Time. He ar
rayed himself IN the ree,a!ia Of mil
lionaires and presidents: he took him
self to the quarter where life is bright
est and showiest and there dine!l with
taste and luxury.
This one de]ectable evening cul!ed
from each duh seventy was to Chandler
Il source of renascent bliss. To the So
ciety bud comes but one debut-it
stands alone sweet IN her menH;ry
when her hair has whitcneG-tut to
Chandler each ten weeks brought
joy as keen. as thrilling. as new as
wants under palms in the swir! Of
concealed music. to look upon the ha
bitues of such q paradise and to lie
looked upon by ,hem-what is a girls
first dance and short sleeved tulle COM
pared with this:
Up Broadway Chandler moved with
the vespertine dress parade. For this
h<
a gazer. For the next siXty-nine even
ings he would be dining in cheviot and
worsted at dubious table d'hotes. at
whirlwind lunch counters. on sand
wiches and beer in his hail bedroom.
He was willing to do that. for he was
4 true son of the great city of raZzie-
dazzle, and to him one evening in the
limelight made up for many dark cnes.
Chandler protracted his walk until
the Forties began to intersect the great
and glittering primrose way. for the
evening was yet young, and when one
is Of the beau monde only one day in
seventy, one loves to protract the plea
sure. Eyes bright. sinister. curious.
adrniring. provocating. alluring. were
bent upon him. for his garb and air
proclaimed him devotee to the hour
Of solace and pleasure.
At certain corner he came to
standstill, proposing to himself the
question Of turning back toward the
SNOWY and fashionable restaurant in
which ne usually dined on the even
!ngs Of his especial luxury. Just then
girl scudded lightly around the cor
ner slipped on patch of icy snow and
fell plump upon the sidewalk.
Chandler assisted her to her feet
with instant and solicitous courtesy
The girl hobbled to the wall Of the
building, leaned against it and thanked
him demurely
Il think my ankle is strained she
said. ut twisted when FELL
"Does it pain you muchY' inquired
Chandler.
"Only when l rest my weight upon
It, think will be able to walk in
minute or two
"lf can be of any further service"
suggested the young man. Il will call
cab, orr
"Thank you," said the girl softly, but
heartily. Il am sure you need not
trouble yourself any further. 1t was
so awkward of me. And my shoe
heels are horribly common sense.
can't blame them at all"
Chandler looked at the girl and found
her swiftly drawing his interest She
was pretty in refined way. and her
eye was both merry and kind. She
was inexpensive}y clothed in plain
SLACK dress that suggested sort Of
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

On account Of the dedication Of
the new church at Rocky Butte
morning worship at II a. m. in
Beach will be omitted. The Bible
school will meet as usual at 10 a. m.
In the evening at 7:45 DR.. E.
H. Sticaney, state superintendent
of missions, will preach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
the Chronicle? If

Do you read the Chronicle? If
not, why not?
FIRE ARCHES-fos traction
engines of all kinds and sizes.
Made by the Dickinson Fire and
Pressed Brick Co., Dickinson, N.
OAK. 1916
TAKEN UP-Came to MY place,
four and one-half miles southwest
Of Beach, a dark brown mare
weighing about $50 pounds,
branded 5 on right hip and "a on
left. Owner can have same by
identifying animal and complying
with the law in such cases pro-
vided. Matt McNiece. 42-44
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16

animated but self possessed manner
and his kindling and frank blue eyes,
with something not far from admira-
ton in her own charming face.
Then it was that the madness Of
Manhattan. the frenzy Of fuss and
feathers. the bacillus Of brag, the pro-
vincial plague of pose, seized upon
Towers Chandler. He was on Broad
way, surrounded by pomp and style.
and there were eyes to look at him.
On the stage of that comedy he had
assumed to play the one night part Of
a butterfly Of fashion and an idler OF
means and taste. He was dressed for
the part, and all his good angels had
not the power to prevent him from act
ing it.
So he began to prate to Miss Marian
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
notice.,

We are now comfortably located
in our new Offices in the Haigh
building on First avenue and are
prepared. better than ever be
fore, with new and complete
list Of lands and unlimited funds
for farm loans. --piesik Land
and Loan Co. 44.lf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Bible School 1000 a. M.

SO4NNItEIA11ON NlORCd
Bible School 1000 a. M.
Morning Worship 90 a. IN.
Y. P. S. c. E. 700 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 500 p. m.
Rocky Butte-sundsy School at
300 p. m. Church at 800 p. m.
The Mems Bible class meets
at 1880 a. m. in the church. All
men welcome. Visitors especi-
ally invited.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend all of these services. -Chas.
NJ. Good, Pastor
N. E. Church-Services every
Sunday at II a. IN. and p. m. in
the Woodhull 4 Linger hall. All
are Invited. w. G. Bennett, pas
tor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-09-16
LOST ON
DRESS PARADE,
A Romance That Might Have
Been. but Fate INTERVIEWED.
BY o. HENRY.

Copyright, 1906, by Mcclure. Phillips &
Col
M1. Towers Chandler was pressing
his evening suit in his hall bedroom.
One iron was heating on a small gas
stove, the other was being pushed
vigorously back and forth to make the
desirable crease that would be seen
later on extending in straight lines
from Mr.. Chandler's patent leather
shoes to the edge of his low cut vest,
Our next view of him shall be as he
descends the steps Of his lodging house
Immediately and correctly clothed.
calm, assured, handsome-in appear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Defeats Miss Hutchinson in
Challenge Match for Inter
mountain Championship.
SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT
is BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
Banquet Concludes Week of
Exciting Play at the Country
Club Courts.

By a score Of ga. So and 6-l. Miss
Williams defeated Miss Hutchinson in
the challenge match Of the women's sin
giles at the Country club yesterday after
noon, thereby retaining her title as inter
mountain champion. This makes tho
sixth year in which Miss Williams has
won the title, and many OF those who
saw the game believe II was one OF the
hardest played during this time.
Miss Hutchinson has shown during the
past week. in which she won her way up
10 the finals. that she is n player Of
great endurance and in q long and hard
fought game she was almost invinclble.
To Offset this, Miss Williams resortcd
to easy volleying and close net work ana
was able 10 carry out successfully this
plan In the first and third set. In the
second set more fast work was forced
by Miss Hutchinson.
Miss Hutchinson played lob game as
much as possible. Miss Williams met
this style with heavy smashing and was
fortunate In placing her shots In good
style
The tournament as a whole Is one OF
the best ever held In the state In every
way II brought ou, the fact that all
OF the women players of the city have
greatly Improved in tennis. and 1t was
much harder than ever on the part OF
The older players To work their way To
the finals. IL IL believed this Is a good
indication for the future OF the game
In this city among the women players.
Last night the entrants of the tourna-
ment and their friends attended tennis
dinner at the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
COLLEGES DIVIDE
LAWN TENNIS HONDRS
Yale Wins Single Championship
and Princeton intercollegiate
Title in Doubles.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I0-Yale and
Princeton divided this years college lawn
tennis nonors, the Blue capturing the sin
6les and the Orange and Black taking
the doubles.
In the singles, r, A. Holden Of Yale
defeated a. II. Sweetzer OF Harvard In
Eiatch repete with good playing.
Dane Mathey and 3. ~ Bell OF Prince
ton experienced little difficulty In dis
posing OF d, Evans. Jr., and F. Goodhue
OF Yale.
III, Holden did not seem TO get going
wen In the first set, evidently feeling out
MS opponent, who won. TO s.
III The second set. however, the Yale
man returned 10 the form he had shown
an through the tournament. winning. 6
The third set was largely a repetition
OF the second and was won by Holden.
G-3 Holden lost none of his Aggressive
ness In the next and won the match.
:, The Princeton pair held the advantase
LIanro9ghout The points on the Isaac
n. Cloth!er cup. for which the tourna-
ment was played. now stand:
Princeton, 4, o' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
MANHATTAN CLUB OPENS FOR
WINTER BOXING SEASON

Hardy K Downing. manager OF tho
manhattan Athletic club. on Saturday
mace arrangements for the use of the
E,uuit2rium Tor his club this winter.
me club Will open for the fall and win :
ss. season one week from Monday night
WIZ boxing show. in which several OF
ucfpnte In short boxing contests Z, !.
Planned TO have four four-round bouts
and one six-round bout
IN al proba bility the headliner for the
opening Dill VIII be six-round bouf
pst~een Kid Ross and Kid Harrison
MIG Ross Is the fast. hard hitting boxer
VINO obtained quite a reputation here lsst
nai, py winning over Kid Rose. Kid
rtson Is likely lightweight who obtained
good reputation on the coast by Sivine
2 soon account OF himself with Frank
known boxers. "en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
GEO. B0NHAG ESTABLISHES
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept l0.-At Travers
Island today the annual senior champion
ship contests OF the Metropolitan asso-
cation OF the A. =. L. were marked
oy the breaking of three American rec
ords In the five-nile run by George V.
Bonhas of the Irish American A. c..
and the failure Of Melvin w. Sheppard to
get away at the start of the Hrst trial
neat OF the 4io-yard race. Bonliag prac-
Iiealiy led all the way In the five-mile
run, which he won easily by a nth OF
ord rec
The former record was made by K. e.
Carter Of the New York A. c. I'm Is "a a.
or September Il. 1887
bohheg today made two other Amori
can records In the same race, Tho first
5os 1eins 2o;ll for. four miles, beating
o.io so, made by the late William DsS
tWcnty,one years ago. and the four-and,
one, hnii mile record of f. c. Carter.
nado twenIy-three years ago. Carter's
t,me was 22:59 4-5. but Bonhae todav
romped past the mark In 22:42I Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

NEW RULES PR1
MANIFOLD PE||
Announcer Is Needed /,
the Spectators Of h
fractions Of Cod

While sr!diron savan,u =.
so savantish are telling hos
fierce the game is soins !.
under the reform code, dc....
edly or otherwise on n u,s..
II Is pretty much guessvo,s {
them, there is ono plan ~.
mittee could order whion W.
TO help spectators In conr..s
was going on Tho simple !.
Ing tho referee announces NO.
aphone what penalties ar, 4.
fiicted has been suggcs,od
cree Is too busy thon Ia, n. :
do II. WIN
The penalties to which ,..
In football are manifold ~ @
out OF ten the specte,n,oaa 400
what particular breach ~ y,
incurred a penalty. Genn,sshT M W
1t down to holding or ow.as
go at that. It might hs h a
dozen ofrenses. An announss,
ofrense and the mature ~
would clear UP doubt ana
spectators. and that the ~.
football, patrons need edns.
fine points OF the Rams 49,
nobody can deny. Better uss
OF q game won't hurt lie nv,
AS showing the crying ~ ~
fusion OF knowledge on ~.
Cured a penalty. here ara
things for which penaItI..
Cured;
Substitute coming in and !.
10 the referee.
Prohibited apparel Of any n,
Unnecessary delay.
Illegal position Of players 1,
fine,
Offside and holding.
Lincmen not going 6yo y
when they drop behind ths M.
Players In motion hss,rs (.
snapped. except obllqucly Or
own goal.
Ahead of the ball on the HI,
Ahead Of the restraining
kickout.
Ball being held for a kIss
ground without being kIcSr5
ately.
Puntout violations.
Fair catch violations aad
mailing.
Out of bounds violations.
Feint to snap ball when ~
play,
Interlocked interference.
Interference with the snspp.
Penalties for incompleted br
Illegal forward pass or illesah |
the ball on forward paes. L
Tripping, hurdling, crawire
foul tackling and piling up On
Touching the ball when oaS1
ing from the side lines, moye
persons on the side lines. h9
from five yards back Of The
line. and so on ed inflnltum.
II anybody besides the q
distinguish among all these q
OF the rules he ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
tHREE-CUSHI0N BILLIARDIST
WILL MEET ALL COMERS

-, BEGINNING Monday, II. b. Lean. the
tnree-cushion expert, win meet ali comers
N billiard tournament At Icons inn
20 south Main street Mr. Lean will
take on different man each night for
week and the man making the highest
score during tho week against Lean will
oe gwen gold medal. At the conclusion
nioioon Of fancy billiard shots. II is
probable. that nfter the series is over
'cHn VIII meet Jcvne In match game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON. Sept. 10,-The last puts and
drives over the Country club links were
made today by nearly ten score of the
In the final practice rounds for the su-
preme test of the year next week. The
field Of starters for the amateur cham
pionship Is the largest In the sixteen
years history Of the United States Golf
association. with PIT entries and probably
almost as many starters.
Although the first pair will drive off
from the broad tee on the western edge
of the polo field at a. m, Monday In the
preliminary round. Il VIII be nearly sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

United States infantry. was second, with
1873; Corporal Rolf, United States inran-
try, third, with 1872; Captain Kemp, New
York, fourth. with 1Sl. and Captain
Pfail. New Jersey, fifth. with 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

down before the last pair makes it's get
away, and moonlight before they roll
down through last puts. The play Mon
day Will be at eighteen holes only, the
hrst sixty-four TO qualify for the play
on Tuesday morning. which will again be
eighteen holes OF medal play
Tho best thirty-two will get into the
frst round OF match play on Tuesday
afternoon, The next four days will be
thirty six hole matches. with the finals
on Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
PACKEY M'FARLAND WILL
FIGHT CHAMPION WOLGAST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 1o-Lightweight
Champion Ad. Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich.
and 'Packey" Mcfarland of Chicago
were matched yesterday to meet in Mil
"aukee on September 80, in a ten-round
no-decision bout. The boys are To
weigh 1873 pounds at O'Clock In the
afternoon OF the contest