davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24


fer 4 taie-a-ta,e' He got up. and
peered through his glasses across the
room. Here Moike; damn thet slapy
head. VIII one o. yer gents wake the
lad-that's 1t. Now come here. Moike.
You run over to the Palace an tell
Mrs. Dupont the feller Is here waitin'.
Hold on now. not 70 fast; wait till
Dim done tellin' yer. Say thet to her
alone-do yer moind thet, ye saphead;
nobody else Is to hear whut yer say:
stay there till yer git . chance ter
whisper it 70 her. Nov skip"
Hamlin hesitated. Watching the boy
disappear
AT the Palacs-ths dance hall
acroso the street?' he asked tncredu-
lously
Sure" indinerently, selighting his
pipe. "Oaicers' ball: couldn't break In
with q can-opener unless you had . In
vite. Guards At both ends, sergeant
taking tickets. an Third Regiment
Band maxim music. He'll Of . swell A.
fair: got guests from Leavenworth.
Wallace. and all around. Every room
l got u full an runin' over-say. there
are fellars over thar in them fool swal-
ler-tail coats; damned II there amt.
II the b'ys ever git sight Of 'em on the
street therell be q hot time. Say.
ain that the limit! Injuns out thar
thick as neas on . dog. an them
swells dancin' here in swaller-taiis
like this yere was Boston
He was still talking when Hamlin
crossed the narrow hall and entered
the dimly-lighted. unoccupied parlor.
The side window was open, a slight
breeze rustled the heavy curtain, and
the Sergeant stepped outside on to the
dark porch. There was bench close
to the rail and he sat down to wait. A
gleam of light from the Palace fell
across the western end, but the re-
mainder of the porch lay In shadow.
although he could look up the street,
and see the people jostling back and
forth in front of the Poodle Dog. The
sound OF mingled voices was contipu-
GUS, occasionally punctuated by laugh.
ter, or an unrestrained outburst OF
profanity. Once shots echoed from out
the din. but created no apparent ex-
citement. and little later dozen
horsemen spurred recklessly through
the street, scattering the crowd, their
revolvers sputtering. Some alteration
arose opposite and voice called loud
ly for the guard, but the trouble soon
ceased with the clump Of hoofs. dying
away in the distance, the regimental
band noisily blaring out waltz. Ham
lin. immersed In his own thoughts,
scarcely observed the turmoil, but
leaned, arms on railing. gazing out in
to the darkness. Something mysteri
GUS from out the past had gripped
him: he was wondering how he should
greet her when she came; speculating
on her purpose In sending for him.
1t seemed as though he waited q
long time before the curtain at the
| window was thrust aside and the lady
emerged, the slight rustiing of heI
dress apprising him of her presence
The curtain still held slightly back BY
her hand permitted the light from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
CHAPTER xv.-contInusd.

Hamlin stood a moment silent, half
inclined to ask another question, but
crushing back the inclination. Then
he walked down the hall to the quar-
ters assigned M" troop, and across to
his bed in the far corner. There were
only q few of the men present, most
Of whom were busily engaged at q
same Of cards, and he sat down where
hs could gaze out the window and
mink. Here was a new complication,
. fresh puzzle to be unraveled. He
had never expected this woman to
come into his life again; she had be-
come blurred. unpleasant memory, q
bit Of his past which he had supposed
was blotted out forever. Mrs. Dupont
then she had not married LIE Fevre
after all! He DULY wondered why,
yet was not altogether surprised. Even
~ he turned this fact over and over
in his mind. speculating upon 1t, he
became aware OF . man leaving the
rear door Of McDonald's quarters. and
advancing back Of officers row to-
wards the barracks. A the fellow
drew near, Hamlin recognized the SOL
der who had been driving the car.
riage. A moment later the man en-
tered the room. spoke to the group Of
card players, and then came straight
across toward him.
Sergeant Ramlinf'
YES"
Il was asked to hand you this note;
there Is no answer"
Hamlin held 1t unopened until the
fellow disappeared. hesitating between
hope and dread. Which of the two
women had ventured to write him
What could be the unexpected mes
sage? At last his eyes scanned the
three short lines:
you recognized me. and we must
understand each other At ten to-
night ask the Clerk Of the Occidental.
""
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Appreciation Of AT,

Harrison Fisher. the illustrator,
tells the following at his own ex-
pense:
Il was once lounging about a hall
wherein certain Of my illustrations
were being exhibited when , chanced
to overhear woman standing in
front Of one OF them exclaim with
heartfelt fervor:
"'Ah! II only knew the artist OF
this!"
Pardon me. madam said |. has
tening up, but I am the artist
In that case. said she. with
winning smile, won't you tell me the
name of the dressmaker who made
that perfectly dear frock your model
wore? ?"-Lippincotts Magazine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Fire Without Flame.

An English engineer named Bode
has invented way to have fire with.
out flame. His apparatus consists of
a porous plate or mass Of fire-resist.
ing fragments. within which he mixes
infammable gas and air in the right
proportions.
When the gas is first turned on and
lighted 1t burns with a fame at the
surface Of the plate. When the air is
turned on the flame disappears. but
the heat increases A temperature of
5000 degrees is claimed.
Just what use Of this invention can
be made IN yet a question.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

martyr and gentle maid stood within
the vast arena to die for Christ.
The emperor is there: the nobility
Of Rome is there: tier upon tier is
densely packed; the wild beasts paw
their cages. impatient for the feast;
one hundred thousand voices shout.
The Christians to the lions!" A
spring. a growl. a quiver and another
hero has gone to God. Every brick.
and stone. and grain OF sand in this
mighty ruin has been sanctified by the
blood shed there. Here a Felicitas
and Perpetua. Cyriacus and Pancras
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
GOLD BEDS ONLY SCRATCHED
Alaska's Mines VIII Last 4 Thousand
vears At Least. Believes an
Expert.

Like . tale out OF the Arabian
Nights is the opinion given recently
by an expert on the future of Alaskan
gold mining. only this expert bases
his opinion on facts. whereas the
Oriental story teller specialized in
fancy. says the Engineering and Min
ing Journal
But the testimony just given by Fal-
com Joslin is doubly interesting be-
cause 1t exceeds the Imagination Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Wedding Rino Worn by Men.

Customs slip in and almost before
We are aware OF them they are there
the wearing Of the wedding ring by
men. for instance. Twenty years ago
this was almost unknown in England
but now 1t is quite an ordinary thing.
1t has its advantages for men. as
for women; 1t is sign, as it were, OF
ownership. of not being on the mar.
ket
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
SAW FALL OF PAGAN ROME
stones Of the Coliseum immortaIixs
Today the Triumphs Of a chris
tianity That lives.

Christianity is crystallized in the
Coliseum and st. Peters. In the
former by the triumphs of tho
martyrs: in the latter, by the dedica-
ton of art to the worship Of God,
writes bishop Gilmour
come with me along the Via Sacra,
,....t ,hp Forum and the Arch Of Titaa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

cased opening with commodiOus
dining room extending across the re-
mainder Of the front Of the house. At
the end Of the dining room 10 large
fireplace and inviting hearthstOne.
A servants room is provided. open
ing on the same passageway which
connects the dining room and
kitchen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

died; here Rome brutalized herself
and within these walls strove to crush
out truth.
Here Pagan Rome fell and Chris
t!an Rome rose The blood of the mar
tyrs was the seed Of the church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Plants That Resemble Stones.

In South Africa there Is found
plant OF the genus Mesemgryanthe
mum, growing on stony ground
which SO closely resembles pebble
that 1t Is invariably taken by the
strange for q stops
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
His Thought.

She (after the quarreD-Leave my
presence!
He tconfused) )-Why-er - you've
got them all.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
ATTENDANCE N +
Totals ......... |. 1873, ot
approximate figures.

When the Philadelphia Athletics and
the New York Giants meet IN the lnltla'
game OF the 1918 Worlds Series on Octo,
Der 7, a peculiar combination OF basehall
complications will be resumed after tho
lapse Of two years. TO begin with the
coming series will he in the nature OF
rubber match since these two CLUBS nave
twice before figured in WORLDS. series ana
each has q championship to its credit.
In 1905, two years after the opening OF
the existing series between the National
and American League pennant winners,
the Philadelphia and New YORK clubs
We're the contenders. The Giants triumph
ed in what in many respects was the
most sensational worlds series ever play
ed. The New York team under McGraw
won four out of five games ana every
game of the series was a shutout. ),
Joe McGinnity; the Giants. Iron Man
while Christy Mathewson was Just de-
veloping into a master tWirler., McGln-
nifty officated at the Polo Grounds games
whilf Matty did the pitching for the
Giants in philadelphia. These two fam.
game except the second, when Connie
Mact's Indian hurler, Bender. did even
better, winning a 3 to . victory for ms
club, the only one gained by the Attn
%letics. The scores in The remaIKable ser
adelphia 0; Philadelphia 3, New York o.;
New York .. Philadelphia 0; New York
/: Philadelphia 0; New York 2. Philadel-
phia 0.
CONNIE Mack and his Athletics had to
wait six years for revenge but they did
not forget and in the autumn OF 1911
Philadelphia won the worlds champion
ship at the expense of the Giants in such
a decisive manner rs to leave no question
as to which was the better team. In a
six game series the Athletics won four.
All the games, with one exception, were
close, the victor's margin never exceeding
two uns n two games went into extra
innings. The execution was the final con-
test played at Philadelphia. when the
Athletics broke down the Giants defense
and won by a score of 10 to 2. OF all
the players who participated in the 1905
series but five wear the uniforms of the
Athletics and Giants today. Danny Muir
ply. who played second base; Davis of
first base fame, and the two pitchers,
Bender and Plank. are the Philadelphia
veterans, while Mathewson is the sole
survivor of the New York team which
won the worlds highest baseball honors
but eight years ago. OF the twenty-nine
players who figured in the series of 1911
between these two clubs four ere miss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
Athletics,

ssVeterans Of the memorable Struggte
etWee the Giants and Athletics LOT Tue
world 5, championship in l9ll-wllcn ona
Athletics p, won by our games 10 Two
Will form the backbone or the Two teams
when they face each other AGAIN IN d
worlds series on the afternoon OF Octo.
Der = Ata ~
O the fourteen Athletics who went ON
the lamunu in the world $ series games
Of FIJI, thirteen are in the list OF tWen-
tye five which Connie Mack has prepared
MS eligible for the forthcoming, games.
1.attd is TIE only man p Who pln nSh, IN ta aar,
this year.sTwelve OF the htteen players
VINO fought for New York in l91l wilt
fight Tor It again in 1913. The absentees
arth .iples "and yDevore. traded TO Cihcli-
natl, and Becker, released. The world $
series @ 1913 will. therefore, be, in large
measure, a contest between the sam"
men who engaged in the series OF 1911.
What these men did in 1911. their past
performances in the six games OF that
series. are of unusual significance and
bearing on the present contest. .
The first game of the series of 1911 was
played October IA on the Polo Grounds.
scene Of this years first encounter, be
fore a crowd the like Of which had never
seen a baseball galne before. There Wcro
20, PSI paid spectators. The day wa"
brilliant, with the tang of autumn in the
air. When the New York players trotted
out onto the field in their black uniforms
with a touch Of white here and there,
they were greeted with a roar OF vel
come such as had never arisen in q bal
park before. The Athletics, clad IN thsi'
customary grayiSh red, travelling UNI
forms. were welcomed almost a. warm
ly.
OF a diamond, sleeked and groomed to-
perfection, the two teams played q =
to l game. New York scoring the win
ming run in the seventh inning when
Meyers clouted the ball to left field for
two bases and scored on DeVOre's two
Dagger. Mathewson and Bender were the
opposing pitchers.
The second game was played at Phil
adelphia October 16. Marquard took tho
slab for the Giants, Plank for the Attn
letics. Crandall s%upplanted Marquard in
the eighth inning after john franklin
Baker had lifted one OF Marquard'S
curves in the seventh over the right field
fence for a home run. breaking the tie,
Plank was easily master OF the New
York batters and the game was Phlla
delphia's, 3 to 1.
Philadelphia won the third gam" also,
played in New York the following day.
by a score of 3 to 2. This duel of pitch,
ers-Mathewson and Coombs-iasted
eleven innings. Philadelphia came from
behind in the ninth on the second home
run of the series to be Datted out by
Baker. The run tied the score. In the
eleventh inning Baker scored the win
ming run.
three games the series was interrupted
by continued rainfall for u week. on
October "a the fourth game was played
at Philadelphia. MatheWson pitched again
for the Giants, Bender for the Athletics.
The Athletics won. 4 to 2. and needed
but one more game to cllnch the title OF
worlds champions.
Marouard and Coomhs We're the Op-
posing nitchers in the fifth game. play
ed in New York the following day, Oct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

Totals :. s. lS9 Is 33 .175 1872 ~ II .0%4
aHottel fo, Matbewson in thc third
,, no. fnr Ja+h.rucnn IN Tho fo,,iL unnna
and and FOR MarnIlar I'd in the Gfth rnme
phhilodnlnhia fN / i4T 37o a 80
Nav vhrit *, . q n . -
Rnnc hattad nHpbilnde,nhi, Nv Roko
or =. bavis f.. Oidnim~ .. Nurrhr ".
IA rrv' !. Couins /: Lore. I. Thoinns =
Enu, Tori,. Itv n,,l y. po,ora D.. N.Y..
- Crandau -. NNiarkTc 1 "'e''
INNS srnred IN feldinp and hatter1-
errnr.'. MnroIard,s Via
,,itcba, -. Niur,,r;s Via thraW. Wy Wy.
Anas' wild nitches !. Fintcher's fnnb,c'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

ing from the ranks Of. eligibles for the
present conflict. Lord of the Athletics Is
no Longer. under Mack's control and Nc
Graw has released or traded Devore,
Becker and Alnes.
The batting and fielding averages Of
the players who participated in the serle
of 1905 and 1911. and who are still ELI
gible for the 1913 games follow:
PHILADELPHIA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
RAIL. HOME RULE.

New York, Oct. 6.-The opening gun
Of what is hoped to be the final cam
paiqn OF the Irish in America in be.
half of the Irish parliamentary party
will be fired in Carnegie hall tomor.
cow night, when representatives of all
the Irish societies of Greater New
York ill unite in a monster demonstra-
ton. Congressman Graham of Illinois
and John Purroy Mitchell, collector OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal, quick delivery. Phone 56.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
GIANTS AND ATHLETICS CLASH TODAY AT
THE POLO GROUNDS FOR BASEBALL hONORS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

25. The attendance fell off. nearly 5000
rejecting the sentiment that the Giants
the wiseacres New York won, after a
ten-inning battle, by 4 to 3.
The sixth and last came was played
In Philadelphia. October 26. Philadelphia
took the snap out Of the Giants vigorous
opening and won by the l~op-sided score
Of 10 to 2. .Ames. Wiltse. Marquard and
Crandall sought in vain 10 break up the
Athletics batting bee. Before Bender's
curves the Giants were practically power
less.
The composite score Of the six games
played by practically the sa1he men who
viii decide The fate OF the championship
flag this year reads as follows:
Philadelphia.
G. AE X. II. BA. PO. A.. l.. FA.
Lord. If -. 6 q . 5 1856 1421a. 1000
Oldring, Ct & - 2 ) 200 IA $3.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
NcN IOIh.
1905.
TO INTRODUCE AMERICAN ME-
THODS.

New York, Oct. G.-The work of in
~stalling American methods of weather
forecast in the Argentine Republic
will be completed by H. Helm Clay
ton. the well known meteorological
authority of Massachusetts, who sail
ed for Buenos Ayres today. Some
years ago Mr.. Clayton began the in
stallation of a weather bureau sys-
TEN in the Argentine capital. Now
he is going back to complete the work,
and will remain for an indefinite
period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
SNODGRASS Will NOT
Be IN GIANT LINEUP

New York, oct. 6.-Final stages Of
preparation for the worlds series are at
hand with the assembling here of the
national commission tomorrow to make
the final arrangements.
Snodgrass. the Giants center fielder,
will probably be unable to start but
critics think the team will not be weak
ened with Shafer in his place. Doyle is
certain to start at second base.
The Giants play an exhibition game
tomorrow with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and Mathewson and Vanguard
expect to pitch part of the game
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

the port, will be among the speakers.
The rally here will be followed by
similar demonstrations during the au-
tumn and winter in all the leading
cities OF the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

Nortz LUMBER GO. are giving the
best service on coal. All kinds.
Phone 77.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
line Waiting
At THE BALL PARK

philadelphia. oct. 6.-Men, women
and boys lined up tonight in front of
the department store where the advance
sale Of tickets for the Philadelphia
games opens at o o'clock tomorrow. Be-
fore midnight the.ssiine extended more
THAI a city Hlock. Two messenger boys
with empty soap boxes and lunch head
ed the line. a negro with a big rocking
chair was, next. A woman accompanied
by her husband arrived at 5 o'clock.
No one is permitted to purchase more
than two tickets at the advance sale.
The team is III fine shape. The Ath-
letics play a team of substitutes at Shibe
Park tomorrow and leave at night for
New York.
Bender is expected to pitch the open
ing game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
WOMAN OPPOSES
SNYDER As NJ. PRES.

Salt Lake City. Utah. July g.
Teachers In attendance nj the Ma
iional Education Association convcn.
tion here today iivcnc,i to numerous
addresses and reports In addition Il
giving attention TO the campaign Os
caudldntcs for office who will bs'
elected at the business. session To-
morrow.
REGARDING the introduction of scs
hysscur Instruction In the scnoolx. T.
w. Galloway 0f James Millikcn uni
versity. said that ON account Of there
bsIug 10 we'll outlined PLAZA Of tA,erh.
lug. hssss s6oald not DC dreeA ex.
cepl In making definite experiments
In order TO obtain q workable rourxc.
Sex instruction" he said. 'con
templates bringing In the proper way
the best Of nil the materials tho race
hus gathered to furnish standards u,
social virtue. respect for women. SIN
gle standard Of purity for sexes and
right conventions
The million dollar fund commit
tee agreed today that there xhoul,
he provided a permanent income
from the fund aud that the proposed
national headquarters building IN
Washington. d. C.. should contain
permanent offices of department,
heads and un educational exhibit.
Miss Margaret Haley Of Chicago
10 leading u sharp fight against tn,
candidacy for president Of Y. \. sny'
der. prcsiienst of Colorado state Nor.
mai school.
The department OF school admins.
tration nominated the following OF.
ficers:
W. Il. Hodges. slcepey Eye. MINI.
president: Jose d. Sena. Santa Fe
y. NJ. vice president: Frank N
Bruce, Milwaukee. secretary. '
The following were nominated b,
the league Of teachers associations
Miss Grace Baldwin. Minnea polls
president: Mary willard Rae. SYRIA
cuse. n. v. Helen NJ. Holden, Mi!
waukcc. Grace De Graft. Portland
Oregon, vice presidents: Motley n
Hobbs. Baltimore. secretary-trcas
urer.
Nominations are equivalent I,
election.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
AooSIER MOTORISTS
WELCOMED IN COLO,

Colorado Springs, Colorado. July ,.
Mayor Mckison. City Commission
crs johnson and L'aw,on. County
Con, ii,issioners Banta. Kennedy and
Van Rouse. and representatives OF
the automobile club aud civic or
ganizatiOns of this city and Canon
City, Leadvillc and other points
along the Lincoln highway. left here
promptly ii eight o'clock this mora
ing In automobiles for Burlington,
Colorado. to meet members of the
Indiana Automobile Manufacturers
association, who are making tour
to the Pacific coast. The HoosIer.
and their escort will spend the
night in Burlington and will reach
here at five o'clock tomorrow after
noon taking lunch en- route ut Limon
The party will leave here tomorrow
afternoon and will meet the visitors
and their guides some miles east Of
here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
TRINIDAD ASKS AID
OF DENVER IN GOOD
ROADS MOVEMENT

Denver. Colo. July S.-victor ~.
Chamber Of Commerce. has writer,
the Denver Chamber OF Commerce.
|complainins Of a lack OF unanimity
between the northern and southern
parts OF th. state with regard to the
xood ronds movement.
I'VE feel that Trinidad il being
disGr!niinRt.d against by Denver.
declares frinr. 1t Is practically ini-
possible for our correspondents To ret
anything Of u development, nature In
the Denver papers.
Trinidad Is doing things. I.as,
week our chamber Of commerce sent
n delegation by automobile to San
Angelo. Texas. To start the COLORADO
To Gulf highway. This was II 100
mile trip and cost several hundr-,
dollars. As u direct result of this
trip there Ii no doubt that u SPLEEN
did highway will be- built ,hroupi |,
the state OF Texas. one that will
bring Thousands of tourists annually
n Colorado. bcacftt,inK Trinidad.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs aud Denver
aHkc. ..'--.
I'VE have advIccs now Of 800 ears
that will como over this road this
year. When completed II will be as
important To Colorado ms the Eastern
highways. Denver seems To take on.
iy II passing intcrcs, In this l;rca,
project. Trinidad does not wish 20
believe that II is being dIscr!min.
ntcd axnnst."
The Denver Chamber Of Commcrc.
will send II letter Of appreciation a..
the good roads work being done by
Trinidad. and will ASSURE the cham.
bcr NJ that town that Denver Will do
II. best to build good roads .ntc
southern Colorado to connect with
the new road from Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-09
wAlSeNBuRG TO Be
SECOND CLASS CITY

Walscnburg. Cello. July 3.-It Is
expected that Attorney General Far.
rar will. within the next few days
hand down an opinion directing Gov.
crnor Ammons to issue a proclpma
tion making Walscnburg n city o,
the second class. The attorney ha,
the opinion nearly ready and II 1,
understood that II will be as referred
to.
During Governor Shafroth's las
term he refused to issue the proclaim
alton rather than incur the displcas.
urc of the faction which opposed
making Walscnburg "a second class
city. Citizens favoring the opposi.
tion appealed to Attorney Genera
Farrar who some months ago heard
the case and the Forthcoming opin
ion is tho result of that hearing.
Under the last federal census an.
the state constitution Walscnburg /.
entitled to be declared Il city of the
second class.