davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13


the CITY," said Malcolm, little sheep
ishly. "It only cost $3.50. That was
one reason ! was late getting around
to the Fultons'. The train was delayed
by an accident too"
Eight dollars and half" muttered
Faith with some indignation. But the
thought of the father and his love for
her that had brought him to the city
softened her indignation. She chung
to him closer, and the other men looked
at father and daughter with great in
terest.
But how did you happen to know
was here?" asked Faith suddenly.
Il didn't, but when called at the
Fultons' Mr. Stanley had just gone
Mrs. Fulton told me who he was, and
confessed that she had no idea that
you We're in any way connected with
the story of Stanley's life. She said
he told her he expected to be at the
studio this afternoon. No one knew
where you had gone, and so l came
down here to find him, intending to go
back y, the Fultons' by the time you
returned'
"lt's all simple enough, isn't it?'
said Malcolm Stanley thoughtfully.
YES" said Faith. Then she sud
denly remembered that she was q
"hired girl" having Thursday after
noon out.
Father, l must be getting back to
the Fultons'. They cannot live without
me. Put that down in your sociological
notes on the hired girl problem-that
no matter how low in the scale the
hired girl may be she is really of first
Importance for the comfort and happi-
ness of thousands of the best families
in the land"
That's true. Why isn't there some
way, then, to elevate and dignity the
service?" asked N1alcom Kirk, who
seemed ready to discuss the problem
seriously.
mo, no, father; we can't stop to re-
! form the world right here. 1t is too
late. Do you want your daughter to
be scolded for not getting dinner in
time?"
81 am going back with you," said
her father, rising.
Then he turned toward Stanley, who
was looking little anxiously at father
4 and daughter.
| "Come. Stanley. I'll take the liberty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13

81 am Faith Kirk and that is my fd-
thcr. said Faith.
sure sran do something different, some
thing that the world needs more Some
times when l look at picture like
that | feel as if l could, in time, paint
something almost as good.
Francis Raleigh bowed, and a pleas
ed smile came over his face Not all
the praise from the art critics of his
picture had gratified him so much.
eff | could get a permanent position
into place of usefulness I can do
the retouching, and like to do it. And
In time i might have studio of my
own. There are several successful wo-
men photographers here"
That's true, and | know one or two
of Them" said Raleigh thoughtfully.
He never knew how much it had cost
Faith to ask him what she did. She
had no foolish pride that some girls
have, and Malcolm Kirk had always
taught his own children as well as 9TH
ers that sometimes the most manly or
Womanly thing one can do is to re-
ceive help to help oneself, but Faith
would never have come to Raleigh for
such assistance if she .ad not some
how felt certain that she must have
some friendly aid in the great city be-
fore she could do what she felt she
must do in order to help the dear ones
at home as well as herself
There was silence in the studio for a
moment. Then Raleigh said, while the
smile on his handsome face lighted up
like sunshine:
."How would you like to work in Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13
FORGET BUSINESS AT NIGHT
That Is the Only Way to Be Sure of
Doing Your Best Work.

That Is the Only Way to be sure OF
Doing Your Best Work.
every business man of common
sense knows, whether he chooses to
acknowledge it or not shat the farther
away he gets in the evening from his
commercial associations during the
thoughts of it or them cannot get at
him, the healthier he is, the wiser life
he leads-in short, the better off he is
in every respect and the ADLER for the
duties of the morrow" writes Edward
Box in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Now, what does he get in the city
in the evening, even il he lives care
fully regulated life? There is no mode
of life he can possibly follow which is
in any ySay recuperative to his mental
or physical being. He has never been
out of hearing of the noises Of the city
or out of the range Of it's lights. Every
night he has slept in the polluted air of
the city and in the morning has looked
out Oh the gray sidewalks which he
sees all day long. What does such a
man know of the eXhilarating refresh
ing and blood quickening experience of
opening the shutters of his chamber
window upCa a landscape of space and
sunshine? And, what is far worse,
what do his wife and children know Of
such blessing?
Yet he deludes himself into the be-
lief that he must live in the city, SO as
to be in touch with things If you
ask him What those things are, you
invariably discover that they are of a
business nature, either strictly bust
ness or some social convention which
he feels has bearing on his business.
But it is always business, business!
Now. man living under this pressure
rarely does his best work, although he
fully believes that he is doing it, But
he cannot lie giving out the best be-
cause he does not allow the best to get
within him."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13
He Went.

He-Half past IL! Isn't that clock
fast?
She-I think not.
He-Well, guess my watch is like
myself. 1t Is slow.
She-But i, Is not exactly like you.
He-Indeel?
she-No. 1t goes.-Harlem Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13
The
Chicago


is a newspaper for bright and intelligent peo
pie 1t is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim.
ming in an endeavor to please both sides hut
TITS independent in the best sense of the word
1t has pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing Them but it is always fair to its
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in anv
other paper in the West
For these reasons it is the newspaper VOW
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign.
THE TRIBuNE'S financial columns never
mislead the public.
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those of anv
other newspaper in the West.
1t presents the news in as fair a way az ,,os
sible and lets it's readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, i. you are busv
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNES
published daily on the first page gives vor
briefly all the news of the day within one col.
umn.
Its sporting news is always the best and ito
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
It Is the 'cleanest" daily printed in une West I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13
Wall take. Bower & Mondamin.
Illinois Central.

Illinois Central.
Going East
No. 2, Chicago St. Paul Limted-a,g:a 90 p p m m
Nh i chicago EXpreSS-d ~ y. ~
No % Omaha & St. Paul EXpress-o9 ~ a. m
No. 81. Fort Dodge Passenger ;o:39 P. IN
No 81 chicago Manifest & Stock-d. IL 10 p. m
No. 80 Fast Stock-c.. Nv a. III
No. ga Local Freight. .....-.. '..'. 10 o' r. -
Going west.
No l Omaha Limited-d...... 3:oa d. III
No. 3 Omaha Express-d.. :3O p III
No. 3 St. Paul s Omaha ExpressI0 ~ % p; n,
No. 81 council Bluffs Passenger-o.. SUI am
No 81 Manifest Freight-d.. .'.-...o:o4 P. III
No 81 Omaha Stock-c.. II 10 p II
No o. Local Freight ..............9:2o a. m
a-means daily. b-daily except Sunday
daily except Saturday.
No. . arrives Chicago 1920 a. m.
No. a arrives Chiago 200 u. m.
No. ; arrives St Paul 500 a. M, at Minneapo-
No. 2s arrives St. Paul 7:3O p. M, at Minneapo
Freight trains No. 90 and No. "a carry passen-
gers ,.,-,, 40 al, ,oints
H. E. CASHIER, Agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-07-13
MALCOLM KIRK
by Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon

Continued From Seventh Page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
WIDOW REFUSES TO WE'D
PECULIAR ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST
MATILDA r. FATTIG.
Oren Green Says Promised to Mar
ry Him and Now Refuses
In the Courts.

A suit filed in the courts yesterday is
an example of what comes of combining
matrimony with business. Oren Green
brought suit against Matilda E. FattiE
TO set aside q deed for property he gave
TO ner on a promise that she would be-
come his wife. He asserts that Aug. Is, 1893,
he was a widower over thirty-hve years
old and the defendant a widow of more
than twenty-five. He says they were then
both residents Of and that he
owned property there worth $500. They
were on quite friendly terms, he says, and
matrimonial propositions were exchanged.
The agreement entered into. according to
his statement, was that she was to become
his wife providing he exchanged his prop
erty in Richmond for a residence in In
~dianapolis and deed it to her. The trade
was consumated and Sept. II. 1899. he
says he decided her their prospective home.
He asserts that she took possession of 1t
and has since resided in the property, but
that she now refuses to marry him. 1t IL
also charged that she will not deed the
property back to him, and as there was
no other consideration other than her
promise to become his wife, he asks the
court TO set aside the deed n reconvey
the property TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
QUARREL OF TWO M
Mrs. Addie Fleming Assaulted by Mrs.
Mary Dodds.

Mrs. Addie Fleming. of No. 1S3 Massachu-
sets avenue, was assaulted at Washington
and Illinois streets about 1 p. m. yesterday
by Mrs. Mary Dodds. of Room 81, Windsor
block. The weapon used was a piece of gas
pipe about three feet in length The pipe
was wrapped in a newspaper and was used
without warning after a few angry words
had passed. Mrs. Fleming's left ear was
cut and a cash was cut in the scalp just
back of the ear. Further injuries were
avoided by the interference of Patrolman
Morgan. Mrs. Fleming was carried into
the Bates House drug store. where City
Dispensary physicians dressed her injuries
and then took her to the hospital. Mrs.
Dodds was arrested and sent to police
headquarters. She was later released on a
bone Of $50. which she furnished herself.
The attack on the street caused a large
crowd to gather. and. though many heard
the two talking in an angry manner, their
remarks were not understood, and until the
assault ii was thought to be nothing Sc
rious. Mrs. Dodds told at the police sta
Fleming had been the cause of her husband
staying away from home recently after
thirteen years of happy married life. She
said he had not been near home since Fri
day last, at which time he petted and
kissed her In an afectionate manner. She
said the information came to her through a
friend who had learned of a letter written
ing's husband, who told who the writer was
and what the letter contained. Dodds is
the proprietor of a barber shop on North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

The Supreme Court yesterday reversed
the judgment of the Perry Circuit Court in
the suit of the Board Of Commissioners Of
Perry county VS.. Gardner. Gardner brought
suit to enjoin the commissioners from pay
ing out any part of the sun Of $1,000 which
they had contracted to pay an expert ac-
countant, Grimes, for an examination Of
the books of the auditor and the treasurer,
from Dec. !, 1866, to Dec. /, 1898. The lower
court granted the injunction which the SUI
preme Court yesterday reversed.
The appeal of the State and Lang and
McFadden. petitioners. for the impeach-
ment of John 7. Paskins, trustee Of Kens-
ley township, Johnson county, was dis
missed by the Supreme Court. The action
was brought under the Impeachment law to
remove Paskins from office on account OF
certain Interpretations of township
funds of which he is accused.
The judgment of the Lake Circuit Court
in the appeal of Henry b. Crawford VS.. The
State of Indiana was affirmed by the SUI
preme Court. Crawford. a justice of the
peace of Lake county. was convicted of en-
bezzling fines which he had collected
amounting TO $500.
ment of the Tippecanoe Superior Court in
the case of the Lafayette Carpet Company
VS.. Stafford. Stafford recovered a verdict
of 81. $50 damages against the company for
injuries alleged TO have been received by
falling into a machine owned by the COM
pany, whereby he lost his left arm. He al
legged negligence on the part of the COM
pany.
The Appellate Court reafirmed the judy
ment In the case Of Harvey G. Sylvester VS..
The Home Insurance Company. Sylvester
recovered a judgment on an insurance pol
icy for loss by fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
THE ACT.
Judge Baker Say 1t Appears to Favor
Swindlers.


In the case of Grant E. Stephenson. a
bankrupt, in which specifications of objec-
lions to his discharge were referred to John
w. Ryan, referee, the referee recommend
ed the discharge of the bankrupt. The
Page Woven Wire Fence Company, a cred
itor Of the bankrupt, filed exceptions to the
report of the referee and insisted that his
findings were erroneous. Judge Baker, in
confirming the report of the referee dis
charging the bankrupt. overruled the ex-
ceptions to the report in the following
opinion: 1.-THE court has carefully read the
evidence taken by the referee and agrees
with him that the testimony taken shows
an amount of crookedness, fraudulent con-
duct and want OF morality in the bank
rupt's dealings with the Directing creditor
which indicate a degree of d~epravity and a
lack of common honesty which the court be-
lieves to be quite exceptional. The bank
rupt act was not framed for the purpose OF
preventing ~scoundrels and swindlers from
obtaining a discharge in bankruptcy. On
the contrary, Ii seems to have been framed
with the studious purpose to. favor the
s~coundrel and the Swindler. Unless COM
PEELED to do so by the bankrupt act, the
court would feel it its duty to deny the
OolAh 0pL a olo(.At 81
In the matter of Thomas Hardin. bank
rupt, in which the bankrupts divorced
wife,, Lulu j. Hardin, has filed a specihca-
ton of objection to the bankrupts dis
charge, she sets UP a single ground of OBJ
lection. namely, that her claim is for all
mony in the sum of $500. decreed to her In
her own right. and also for an allowance OF
81 a week for the support of her infant
child until IL attains the age of ten years.
1t is alleged that neither Of said debts Is
c~ontractual, but a penalty for the failure
of the bankrupt to perform his marital
duties, and hence that the bankrupt ought
not to be discharged from u debts.
Judge Baker, in a memorandum, yesterday
held that the objection Is without merit.
He says the question of whether a decree
for alimony and for an for the
child's support are such debts as TO be ex-
copied from the operation of a discharge in
bankruptcy cannot be raised or tried upon
the bankrupt's petition for a discharge,
and overrules the objections on the grounds
tina the director does not allege and prove
either that the bankrupt has committed an
offense punishable by imprisonment, as pro-
vided in the bankruptcy act. or with fraud
ulent intent to conceal his true financial
condition, and In contemplation of bank
ruptcy has destroyed, concealed or failed
to keep accounts or records from which his
true financial condition might be ascer-
tanned.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the Federal Court yesterday:
Harry Reed, of Elkhart; liabilities. $3.50; as
sets, $201.
Julius L.. Silverstone, a tailor, of Koko-
mo-; liabilities, S5,525.93; assets, s4S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
DIDN'T LIKE THE SONG.
Why Mrs. Shoriridge Took Offense at
the C-arskardons.

In Justice Shocks court yesterday Mrs.
Amelia Shortridge was fined 81 and costs
for provoking Mrs. Carskardon, of 1910
South Meridian street. Mrs. Shortridge
formerly lived with her mother at 1888
South Meridian street. Friday while going
past Mrs. Carskardon's place she heard
her and her daughter singing a song in
which was included the words. This Is
the day they give babies away" Mrs.
Shortridge was wheeling her baby in a
buggy and objected TO the song, thinking
there was some personal reflection in II.
She was accused of using vile language
toward Mrs. Carskardon and her daughter,
but denied this and claimed instead TO nave
called them dirty low-down counterfeit
ing trash" Mrs. Shortridge said she had
heard the words of the song several years
and just recently understood that the song
was q had song"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

In the amended complaint of Mary Ella
Johnson against her husband. Rudolphus
Z. Johnson, for divorce, $3.50 alimony and
the custody of their three children. she
makes some very sensational charges. She
alleges that he treated her cruelty, and a
short time before April %, the day he left
her. he came home and forced his oldest
daughter. Cora Bell Johnson, sixteen years
fendish crime. She alleges that when
charged with the action he admitted it and
shortly left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
NEEDED THE MONEY.
Arthur Todd Told the Police He Wa
About to Get Married.

Several days ago Ora Bruce. of No. Ills
South Illinois street. reported to the police
the loss of $50 in gold coin, which had been
taken from his trunk. where he kept his
savings. Yesterday Detectives Gerber and
splan arrested Arthur Todd. who lives at
the same house.. and charged him with the
theft. He at first denied all knowledge of
IT but finally confessed and said that a
young m by the name Of Nellie Marsh
had $50 OF the money. which she was keep
ing for him. The money was secured by
taking the key to the runk from Bruce's
pocket while he was asleep and returning
IL after the money had been taken out.
Todd explained hat he was about TO get
married 10 the girl who had the money.
and. being somewhat in debt, needed 1t. The
girl denied having anything 10 do with the
affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
FLOODED THE E
The Water stood Two and Three Feet
Deep I'm Some Places Yesterday.

The heavy rain yesterday afternoon
caused a number of streets to be flooded.
About the worst places We're on Washing
ton street. between Pine and Liberty
streets, and on Alabama street. near Mar
ket street. The sewers became clogged and
would not allow the water to run off. At
Washington and Noble streets the water
overlooked the sidewalks and ran into the
Easements In some places the water was
about three feet deep In the street. AT s
o'clock last night workmen were yet en-
gagged at Market and Alabama streets
cleaning out the clogged sewer inlets. The
water there was at one time about two
feet deep. There yas much complaint from
other portions CT the city as well and the
street commissioners were out overseeing
the work OF opening the sewers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

An insane man whose name or residence
could not be learned was sent TO police
headquarters yesterday afternoon. He was
found about one mile south Of the city
along the line of the J.. NJ & 1. tracks.
He had tagged all freight and passenger
trains. and after stopping them would
shout in a boisterous and incoherent man.
ner for Kruger and the Beers and then re-
tire TO the trees where he would play a
mouth harp. The police were advised and
Schroeder and Hauser. the bicycle police.
were sent out after him on a special train.
The man is about fifty years OF age, with
gray hair and a short stubby gray beard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

The contempt proceedings in the Supreme
Court against the firm of Ireland & Reister,
attorneys at Evansville, were before the
court yesterday morning. Mr.. Ireland was
present, but Mr.. Reister was unable to be
present on account of sickness. The chief
justice announced as to Mr.. Ireland, that
each and every member of the court was
satisfied that he did not participate in or
know Of the change in the record n was
entirely blameless. As Mr.. Reister was too
i'll to attend court, the matter was con-
tinued until Oct. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
Four Plead Guilty.

Samuel F. Record, Harry Hall. Claude
Dawson and Bert whitesell. arrested some
time ago charged with petit larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods. and who practically
maintained a fence" for stolen bicycles
and vehicles at the Brattan farm, on the
Lafayette pike, were before Judge Afford
yesterday. They all pleaded guilty. Record
was sentenced to the ~workhouse for six
months, Hall for six months, Dawson for
thirty days and Whiteseil for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

The will of John II. Butler was probated
yesterday. 1t leaves $50 to each Of his
grandchildren, the children of Noble c.
and $3.50 to his granddaughter, Bar
bara Butler. The remainder Of his personal
property and real estate is left to be equal
ly divided between his sons, Noble c. But
Ter and Charles H. Butler, Noble G. But
Ter being named as the executor of the
will. The personal property is valued at
sl5.0 900 and there is quite a valuable estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
Demand $1,000 Damage..

Bertha E. r. Urmston filed suit against
John G.. Mccullough. George B.. Rooms and
Harvey Houston for $1,000 damages yes
terday. She alleges that while she was
away the defendants broke into the house
and carried away the furniture, which was
disposed of to satisfy IS rent that was
due. She says the furniture was worth
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

Joseph j. Dixon. Cyrus Dixon and Albert
T. Dixon. by their next friend. Horace
Shelly, brought suit against the Fraternal
Aid Association and William NJ. Dixon for
the payment of a policy left by their moth
er. 1t is alleged that their mother. Mar
garet Dixon, took out a policy in Kansas
payable to them and that their father,
William Dixon, now claims to be the sole
beneficiary. The court is asked to exclude
the elder Dixon in the payment of the
policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

j. p. Mutually filed a motion in the Cir
cult Court yesterday asking that Charles s.
Swick and his wife appear before the court
and show why they are not guilty of con-
tempt. Mutually was recently given judg-
ment against them for a diamond ring in a
replevin suit, and he says they refused to
give 1t to the sheriff when he called for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

State Factory Inspector McAbee was In
Muncie Monday arranging for a visit of the
delegates to the national meeting OF fec
tory inspectors. which meets in this
city I'm the near future. Mr.. McAbee in
tends showing the $50 delegates some OF the
big factories In the gas belt. II was his
intention TO show the delegation the great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
A wIFE's AFFECTIONS.
Leroy B~rizendine Values Them at
$4,000.

Leroy Brizendine brought suit against
George H. Click yesterday for $4,000 DAM
ages for the alleged alienation of his wife's
affections. He says he and his wife were
married Sept. 1e, 1899. and that Just one
month after their marriage Click induced
her to leave him on various promises to
give her presents and a good home. Feb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

IL. 1900. he says she returned 10 him and
they lived together until May IA. when
Click is again charged with coaxing her
TO leave and come 10 hts home, in May
wood. He alleges that Click wrote letters
TO her at Elwood while they lived there, in
which he set forth his entreaties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

fruit Jar plant Of Ball Bros, at Muncie. but
he found that IL would be closed down at
the time of the national meeting. so he
will most likely take the party through the
big plate glass factory at Elwood.