davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
OGDEN.

Summary: Left on bases.
Butte . Stolen bases-MuiIS}It~l It~l
head, Whaling. Three bass y%sa 40
son. Double play-Wood 70 is11
batted in-by Druhot J, oy M
by Moorehead 2. Innings
Erickson "a, BY Jachs str1
off Erickson 5, OFF Jachs ! 20 j
by Dell I. by Erickson g. " d
Base on balls-off Dell .. Oh us}
: Time OF game hour
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

see the combined washer and wrineer
electric or gasoline power-Z. C.. NJ.
l. Grocery dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Rivalry Is Keen.

Ten riders spun around the plepan
until after dark Wednesday night trying
out their machines and one another
Never in the history OF the motordrome
has such a spirit OF rivalry and jealousy
existed among the riders as has found
Its way among the men the past week
when the races of week ago We're
snalyzed and the blame for defeats prop
erly placed.
Peck, Ward, Brodbeck. Armstrong Nc
Nelll. Mccall and others OF the teams
are all on edge for tonlght's events, as
they VIII give the men a chance 10 set
tie carly in the season the question OF
heady. nerry riding. The motors sup
piled the racers at Wandamere are as
nearly alike In the majority of cases as
peas In pod and the winning OF a
race at the motordrome. by reason OF this.
becomes altogether a matter for which
the rider OF the machinei 8 responsible.
with machines In which the difference in
point Of miles they can go per hour Is
almost Identical the racers and dare
devils at the motordrom who are so
speed crazy find very quickly that their
races are far from being any contest be-
tween machines unevenly matched II
Ia strictly UP to the men who top the
motors. and no one appreciates this fact
moro than the men who this summer are
furnishing the thrills for the crowds who
mock to the motordrome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Suggs Blanks Phillies.

BY international News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-In the clos
Ing game OF the series Suggs blanked the
Phillies with five hits. Cincinnati batted
Alexander and Chalmers hard and won
easily. to 0. R. Fl. n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
st. Louis Wins by Hitting.
BY International News Service

burg. z: Brooklyn. T. Time OF gaue-l.Se Jim.
plreS-Johnftono and EsSon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

'Battcd for Brown In ninth
s.Batted for Mnrauerd In eighth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14
DANGER PERIOD
Of WoMANS' LIFE
FROM IS to SO
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, N.C.-tI suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. tried local ply
stefan for couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, I quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. / am today prac-
tically a well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as I am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which l suffered if given a fair
chance.
If you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure consent to its
publication. Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE,
II East St., Asheville, N. C.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-"I can truthfully
say that never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Before had taken one half bottle
of it l began to feel better, and have
continued taking it. My health is better
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take it they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of life. y Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 1853 w.
Mill St., Circleville, Ohio.
The Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14

~ x * I. = ~ ! ~ =
Sometime may even remind you OF
it. but now / prefer to dig, as the
others must. I shall be the stronger
for 1t, and shall thus sooner forget the
total wreck"
For few moments we walked on
together in silence, each leading his
horse.
Wayne" he asked at length, CLAN
cling furtively at me, as If to mark
the effect Of his words, did you know
that Mrs. Brennan was again with
us?"
II was not even aware she had boon
away"
ooh, yes; she returned North immo-
diately after your last parting, and
came back only last week. So many
wives and relatives of the officers
have come down Of late, knowing the
war to be practically at an end, that
our camp has become like huge pic
mic pavilion. 1t is quite the fashion
able fad just now to visit the front
Mrs. Brennan accompanied the wife
OF one of the division commanders
from her state-Connecticut you
know"
There was much 1 longed to ask
regarding her, but would not venture
to fan his suspicious. In hope that 1
might turn his thought 1 asked, "And
you; are you yet married?"
He laughed spontaneously. "No,
that happy day will not occur until
after we are mustered out. Miss
Minor is far too loyal Virginian ever
to become my wife while | continue
to wear this uniform. By the way,
Mrs. Brennan was asking Celia only
yesterday if she had heard anything
OF you since the surrender"
"She is at Appomattox, then"
mo, at the headquarters of the
Sixth Corps, only few miles north
from here"
"And the Major?"
Cation glanced at me, a peculiar
look in his face, but answered simply:
Naturally 1 have had small inti-
macy with him after what occurred
at Mountain View. but he is still re-
tanned upon General Sheridan's staff.
At Mrs. Brennan's request we break
tasted together yesterday morning, but
believe he is at the other end of the
lines today"
We sat down upon a bank, and for
the time forgot disaster while list
ening to his story of love and his
plans for the future. His one thought
OF Celia and the Northern home so
soon now to be made ready for her
coming. The sun sank lower into the
western sky, causing Cation to draw
down his fatigue cap until it's glazed
visor almost completely hid his eyes.
With buoyant enthusiasm he talked
on, each word drawing me closer to
MIN in bonds of friendship. But the
time OF parting came, and after we
had promised to correspond with each
other, l had stood and watched while
he rode rapidly back down the road
We had traversed together. At the
summit Of the hill he turned and
waved his cap, then disappeared,
leaving me alone, with Edith's face
more clearly than ever a torture to
my memory Of defeat-her face, fair,
smiling, alluring, yet the face of an.
other mans wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14
CHAPTER xxxvlIl.
My Lady of the North.

I walked the next mile thought
fully, bordering over those vague
hopes and plans with which Cations
optimism had inspired me. Suddenly
there sounded behind me the thud of
hoofs, while l heard merry peal of
laughter. accompanied by gay ex-
change Of words. / drew aside, lead
ing my horse into small thicket be-
side the road to permit the cavalcade
to pass. 1t was group of perhaps a
dozen-three or four Federal officers,
the remainder ladies, whose bright
dresses and smiling faces made
most winsome sight. They glanced
curiously aside at me as they galloped
past. But none paused, and I merely
glanced at them with vague interest,
my thoughts elsewhere. Suddenly a
the center of the fast disappearing
party.
had led my limping horse out into
the road once more to resume my
journey, paying scarcely the slightest
attention to what was taking place,
for my head was again throbbing to
the hot pulse of the sun. The party
of strangers rode slowly away into
the enveloping dust cloud, and had
forgotten them, when a low, sweet
voice spoke close beside me: Cap
tain Wayne, l know you cannot have
forgotten me-
She was leaning down from the
saddle, and as l glanced eagerly up
into her dear eyes they were swim
ming with tears.
Forgotten! Never for one mo-
ment." l exclaimed; yet I failed to
perceive your presence until you
spoke
You appeared deeply buried in
thought as we rode by. but could not
leave you without word when I
knew you must feel so bad. oh, but
you, Captain Wayne, you have youth
and love to inspire you-for your
mother yet lives. Truly 1t makes my
heart throb to think of the upbuilding
which awaits you men of the South.
1t is through such as you-soldiers
trained by stern duty-that these
oosoioteu stdIes dIe uSSIlueu W IlSe
above the ashes of war into q great
ness never before equaled. / feel
that now, in this supreme hour of sac
rifice, the men and women of the
South are to exhibit before the world
a courage greater than that of the
battlefield. 1t is to be the marvel OF
the nation, and the thought and pride
of it should make you strong"
ut may indeed be SO; l can but be-
lieve it, as the prophecy comes from
your lips. l might even find courage
to do my part in this redemption were
you ever at hand to inspire
She laughed gently. 81 am not a
virginian, CAPTAIN Wayne, but a most
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14

tate was likewise entrusted to Frank
Brennan, and he was made my guard
ian. Quite naturally became resi-
dent Of the Brennan household, upon
the same standing as daughter, be-
ing legally a ward Of my husbands
brother. Major Brennan's age, and
his thoughtful kindness to me, won
my respect, and I gradually came to
look upon him almost as an elder
brother, turning to him in every time
of trouble for encouragement and
help. 1t was the necessity of our
business relation which first COM
PEELED me to come South and join
Major Brennan in camp; as he was
unable to obtain leave of absence,
was obliged to make the trip. Not
until that time, Captain Wayne-in-
deed, not until after our experience
at Mountain view-did l fully realize
that Major Brennan looked upon me
otherwise than as a guardian upon his
ward. The awakening period panied
me greatly, especially as l was
obliged to disappoint him deeply; yet
I seek to retain his friendship, for my
memory of his long kindness must
ever abide. am sure you will under
stand, and not consider me unwoman
ly in thus making you a confidant."
II can never be sufficiently CRATE
full that you have thus trusted me-" l
said with an earnestness that caused
her to lower her questioning e--es. tIt
has been strange misunderstanding
between us, Mrs. Brennan, but your
words have brought new hope to
one disheartened Confederate soldier.
must be content with hope, yet am
rich compared with thousands of 9TH
ers; infinitely rich in comparison with
what dreamed myself an hour ago."
held out my hand There will come
day when I shall answer your in
vitation to the North"
"You are on your way home?"
Eyes; to take fresh ,.old upon life,
trusting that sometime in the early
future may feel worthy to come to
you"
Worthy" she echoed the word, a
touch of scorn in her voice, her eyes
dark with feeling. Worthy? Captain
Wayne, sometimes think you the
most unselfish man 1 ever knew.
Must the sacrifices, then, always be
made by you? Can you not conceive
1t possible that also might like to
yield up something? Is it possible
you deem me a woman to whom
money is god?"
NO." 1 said, my heart bounding to
the scarce hidden meaning of her i'm
petuous words, nor have the sacri-
fees always been mine; you were
once my prisoner"
She bent down, her very soul in
her eyes. and rested one white hand
upon my shoulder. For an instant we
read each others heart in silence,
then shyly she said, IT am still your
prisoner"
THE END.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14

loyal daughter OF the North; yet If
i SO inspire you by my mere words.
surely 1t is not 80 far to my home.
but you might journey there to listen
to my further words of wisdom"
Il have not forgotten the permits
sion already granted me, and it is a
temptation not easily cast aside. You
return North soon?"
Within a week."
/ hardly knew what prompted me
to voice my next questionable, per-
haps, weary Of being so long Knocked
for felt small interest in her prob,
able answer.
DO you expect your husbands re-:
lease from duty by that time?"
She gave quick start of surprise,
drawing in her breath as though sud-;
denly choked Then the rich color
overspread her face. "My husband?"
she calculated in voice barely audi
BILE, my husband? Surely you can
not mean Major Brennan?"
"But l certainly do" l said, won
dering what might be wrong. Whom
else could / mean?"
"And you thought that?" she asked
incredulously. why, how could your
How should Rave thought other
wise?" l exclaimed, my eyes eagerly
searching her downcast face why,
Cation told me it was so the night l
was before Sheridan; he confirmed it
again in conversation less than an
hour ago. Colgate, my Lieutenant.
who met you in a Baltimore hospital,
referred to him the same way. If l
have been deceived through all these
months, surely everything and every
body conspired to that end-you bore
the same name; you told me plainly
you were married; you wore a we'd
ding-ring; you resided while ct camp
in his quarters; you called each 9TH
er Frank and Edith. From first to
last not one word has been spoken
by any one to cause me to doubt that
you were his wife"
Il recall starting to explain all this
to you once" she said, striving vainly
to appear at ease at was when we
were interrupted by the sudden com
ing upon us of Mr. and Mrs. Bungay.
Yet l supposed you knew, that you
would have learned the facts from
others. The last time we were to-
gether told you 1 did not wholly un-
derstand you. 1t is no wonder, when
you thought that of me-"
Il am going to tell you my story,
Captain Wayne. 1t is not a pleasant
task under these circumstances, yet
one owe you as we'll as myself This
may prove our last meeting, and we
must not part under the shadow of
mistake, however innocently it may
have originated. am the only child
of Edwin Adams, manufacturer, of
Stonington, Connecticut. My father
was also for several terms member
of Congress from that State. AS the
death of my mother occurred when |
was but five years old, all my fathers
love was ]avished upon me. and l
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14

SIISukOOs
grew up surrounded by every advan.
tage which abundant means and high
social position could supply. During
all those earlier years my playmate
and most intimate companion was
Charles Brennan, younger brother of
the Major, and the son of Judge David
Brennan of the State Supreme Court.
AS we grew older his friendship for
me ripened into love, feeling which
found 1t impossible to return. / liked
him greatly, valued him most highly,
continued his constant compassion,
yet experienced no desire for closer
relationship. My position was rem
dered the more difficult as it had long
been the dream Of the heads of both
houses that our two families, with
their contingent estates, should be
thus united, and constant urging tried
my decision severely. Nor would
Charles Brennan give up hope. When
he was twenty and 1 barely seventeen
most serious accident occurred-a
runaway-in which Charles heroically.
preserved my life, but himself re-
ceived injuries, from which death in
short time was inevitable. In those
last lingering days of suffering, but
one hope. one ambition, seemed to
possess his mind-the desire to make
me his wife, and leave me the fortune
which was his through the will of his
mother. l cannot explain to you, Cap
tain Wayne, the struggle I passed
through, seeking to do what was right
and best; but finally moved by my
sympathy, eager to soothe his final
hours of suffering. and urged by my
father. consented to crafty his wish,
and we were united in marriage while
he WAS on his deathbed. Two days
later he passed away"
She paused, her voice faltering, her
eyes moist with unshed tears. Scarce
knowing 1t. my hand sought hers,
where 1t rested against the saddle.
His brother" she paused slowly,
now Major Brennan, but at that time
prosperous banker in Hartford,
man nearly double the age of Charles,
was named as administrator of the
estate, to retain it's management until
l should attain the age of twenty-one.
Less than year later my father also
died. The final settlement of his es-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14

lnJure YOU"
where the sun pointed the way with
streams of fire, was to take up life
anew. Life! What was there left to
me in that word? A deserted, despoil-
ed farm alone awaited my coming;
hardly remembered lace, scarcely a
future hope. The glitter of passing
troop of cavalry drew my mind for an
instant to Edith Brennan, but l
crushed the thought. Even were she
free, what had l now to place at her
, proud feet,-I, penniless, defeated,
homeless man? At a crossroads a
Federal picket halted me, md l arous-
ed sufficiently to hand him the paper
which entitled me to safe passage
through the lines. He handed me
back the paper and motioned me to
pass on. had gone a hundred yards
or more when l became aware that
he was calling after me.
"Hey, there, you gray-back!" he
shouted, hold on Bit"
AS I came to pause and glanced
back, wondering if there could be any
thing wrong with my parole, he swung
his cap and pointed.
THAT officer coming yonder wants
to speak with you"
Across the open field at my right,
hidden until then by slight rise Of
ground, mounted cavalryman was
riding rapidly toward me. For the
moment his lowered head prevented
recognition, but as he cleared the
ditch and came up smiling, l saw it
was Cation.
by Jove. Wayne, but this Is
lucky" he exclaimed, springing to
the ground beside me. 1--WE actually
been praying for week past that
might see you. Holmes, of your serv.
ice, told me you had pulled through,
but everything is in such confusion
that to hunt for you would have been
the proverbial quest after needle
in haystack. You have been
| paroled them"
Yes, Pm completely out of it at
last" l answered, feeling to the full
the deep sympathy expressed by his
face. at was bitter pill, but one
which had to be taken"
Il know it, old fellow" and his
hand-grasp on mine frightened warm
ly. IF you have been beaten there
is no disgrace in it, for no other ma.
ton in this world could ever have
accomplished it. But this was a case
of Greek meeting Greek, and we had
the money, the resources, and the
men. But, Wayne, 1 tell you, I do
not believe there is today spark of
bitterness in the heart of fighting
Federal soldier"
II know, Cation" said-and the
words came hard-"your fighting men
respect us, even as we do them. 1t
has been sheer game of which could
stand the most punishment, and the
weaker had to go down. I know all
that, but, nevertheless, 1t is terrible
ending to so much of hope, suffering,
and sacrifice
"Yes," he admitted soberly. "you
have given your all. But those who
survive have wonderful work be.
fore them. They must lay anew the
foundations; they are to be the re.
builders Of states. You were going
homer"
smiled bitterly at this designation
of my journeys end.
Eyes. if you can so name few
weed-grown fields and vacant negro
cabin. l certainly shall have to lay
the foundation anew most literally"
"Will you not let me aid your" he
questioned eagerly. II possess some
means, and surely our friendship is
sufficiently established to warrant me
in making the offer. You will not re.
fuse?"
II must" I answered firmly. "Yet
do not value the offer the less
~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14

roads forked l left them, for here our
paths diverged, and it CHANGED 1 was
the only one whose hope lay west
ward.
Silently, thoughtfully 1 trudged on
for an hour through the thick red
dust. My horse, sorely wounded in
our last skirmish, limped painfully be-
hind me. his bridle-rein flung care
lessly over my arm. Out yonder,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14
Hereford Calves

1 am Offering come very highly
bred young Hereford cattle weigh
ing from five to seven hundred
pounds each for sale. They will
please you and the prices are right.
F. r. Mclaughlin,
Manning, Ia, Rt,5.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14

Circular and Cross-Cut Saws
gunmed at the Extra Auto & Ma
chine Wks If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12--Word was
received from an authoritative source
at Minneapolis today that bankers in
the Northwest are calling loans on
many of the interior as well as other
miliers. and on many farmers, as Well.
The message stated that outstanding
financial obligations must be taken up
at once, and that both wheat and
-four would be forced up on the mar
kets In order that borrowers may
accede TO the demands of the money
lenders, The above conditions give
color to the reported sales of flour
early in the week which were said
To equal three million bushels wheat,
Primary markets received over two
million bushels today, which was nine
hundred thousand bushels in excess
OF the corresponding day IN 1911.
Those of the larger traders in corn.
who put out short lines some time
ago, and who possessed enough iHdg-
ment and backbone TO refuse TO be
run to cover, were greatly eiated to-
day when they saw- that the cash
article was two 10 four cents lower.
ana that the September futures We're
off sharply as we'll. The weakness
was reflection of the scarcity of
cars in the East, and the fact that
the corn was left at the mercy of local
manufacturers. Those III close touch
with The interior advanced the opinion
that the corn receipts are likely to
fall off during the latter part Of this
month.
The cash position in oats was
again the ruling factor and while
the reported sales mere were only
$4,000 bushels, they were doubtless
much better. It is believed by some
that the weakness in corn will have
n hearish effect -eH-aa
There were losses OF as TO SIS cent
for wheat. corn was as to l-2 cents
lower. With September the weakest
spot, and oats were unchanged ia 1-2
cent lower. close. r
Wheat-September 81 Is: December.
so So. MAY. 81 5-s.
Corn--Soptembes. Gs 1-2. Deem
lser,al 5-8, May. 81 Is to l..
Oats-Septemher and December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-13

s2.50 per bale in the value OF cot
ten.
crop news has been in some re-
spects favorable. TINS means that
kood picking weather has prevailed
over most az the cotton belt, and SO
Tar as Texas is concerned this ls
about all that can be expected of
favorable character. Heavy rains for
that state and unsettled weather
would mean not only injury to the
grade OF the cotton, but would cause
q reduced yield Today's private news
items included statements that the
Texas crop might be as low as -
f5e.60 bales,
Weather conditions promise 10 be
unsettled for the cotton belt, and
both official and private adxices in
dictate an excess of rain in the East
ern belt, and moderate precipitation
elsewhere.
The market opened firm with an
advance of from ten to twelve points
over the previous close. Part OF this
was lost during the early trading,
though october sold AT II.30, Decem-
Der, ll.4t' January, la. and
March 1l.55 early in the day. and
this icevl proved the highest OF the
session. Before the close an advance
OF about twenty points had been Sc
cured. most of which was held dur
ing the late trading.
Liverpool futures closed quiet with
a net advance of twelve and a half
points for the day. Sales of eight
thousand bales of spot cotton were
reported from Liverpool at fourteen
points advance to s.72 pence for mid
ding