davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Mems ~Hosiery---HaIf.
Fast Elevators at Elm Place Entrance.
Use Elm Place Entrance.

Use Elm Place Entrance.
The annual sale that has been demonstrating In
value giving has yet brought forward no values more
striking than this splendid group for tomorrow;
use. Hosiery for l2hc.
Fast black, cotton. heavy weight nne .gauged
Hose, with high spliced heels and double soles.
Csc. Hosiery, 12lac.
Fast black and tan cotton Half Hose. with silk
embroidered side clocks: also Oxford Isle thread.
with embroidered designs in colors.
Csc. to SOC. Hosiery, l8c.
Fine gau sed, medium and light weight black
cotton, also embroidered striped and jacquarded
meets on black. tan and gray grounds.
soc. Hosiery. Csc.
Fast black. lace Isle thread. Hose. with embroid-
cred silk figures In colors, fancy stripes, Oxford
effects. with jacquarded and embroidered designs.
Main Floor. Elm Place Entrance.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
45C. Ribbons, 19G.
The Finest Satin Taffetas.

Ii is new low price record-another OF the re-
markable doings that have made the Loeser Ribbon
Store so interesting lately.
These Satin Taifetas are ~ inches wide, the
very best quality, and In all the wanted colors.
Nine thousand yards ready at loc. a yard.
Main Floor Front. Bond Street.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Fine Book Bargains.

ever had to offer.
The white House Cook Bookshelf known every
where for Its reliability. and completeness. $50
pages. White oilcloth binding; regularly 75c., ct. 5bc
"Aanson's. Folly" by Richard Harding Davis:
The original edition; regularly S1.0S, at........S1c
'Saited with Fire. by George Macdonald: regu-
larry 59c, .;...ZSc
Clark Russell; regularly bse:, .at....".-.",...2Se
Obc. Leather Bound Books, Soc.
A. splendidiy printed series OF Books, bound in half
leather. Excellent titles and quite u wide variety
or them: Imagine getting a leather bound book
Main Floor. rear.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Chiffon Hats, $3.50

Chiffon and Japanese Silk-There was
such a commotion ever them the last time that
we have managed to get another lot. About q
dozen OF the seasons best shapes, light as a
feather and needing but the simplest trimming
to make them ready to wear. They are beau
tifully tucked and we'll made and the materials are
Of fine character. A remarkable value at $l.SO.
Second Floor. Elm Place Side. None sent C. o. d.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
BriC-a-BraC and Vases,
Worth up to $3.50.

A fine chance to buy a choice piece for house
hold decoration at an extremely low price.
A table containing a choice collection OF Brio
a-Brac and Vases from the best marts OF the world.
Selling regularly up to as high as $3.50 each,
choice tomorrow at 81. so each.
basement.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Girls Dresses, $1.98.

One-piece Dresses of pretty lawns. The yoke
and cuffs are trimmed with bias bands OF white
lawn; there Is a white lawn ruffie over the shoul.
lar; a sash OF white lawn and embroidery and full,
wide skirts with deep hens. Sizes 4 to II years.
Second Floor. Front.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Silver Bread Trays
Below Regular Prices.

Some prices are less than half the regular
ones. More exemplifications Of Fridays
great bargains.
Quadruple plate Bread Trays, heavy
rose decorations, fine cluster Of grape and
vine decorations, also satin engraved trim
mings.
Trays, butler finish, regularly So. so, at S1.5O.
Trays, French gray finish, regularly $I.75, at
$1.25.
Trays, satin finish, regularly 81 so. at soc.
Main Floor, Rear.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Causes of Cancer.

Harry Morris. an E%nglishman who has
given much attention to the subject OF
CANCER, recently called attention to the
| pernicious influence of the clay pipe ana
the decayed tooth in causing cancerous
Orpu.thI
The evening world., 1904-02-11
So K $3.50 Waists, CSC

Take Revolving Stairway.
Six hundred pretty Waists In the bargain corps
tomorrow.
They are basket weaveS, monte cloths, piques
pretty models.
Second Floor.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Bows SI.SO "Star" Shirts for csc

Just because we want to let the boys of Brooklyn
know more about this Boys Furnishing Store these
splendid Shirts will be a third under value to-mor-
row. Made Of beautifully woven madras in n va
riety Of effective stripes, All, with cuns attached.
Some white madras with white stripes have de-
tached Guns. Star Shirts are famous and these
are wonderfully low priced. Main Floor, Elm Place side.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
WOmen's CSC. Ties. soc

The ~softest, prettiest :" twice around" Ties Of
crepe de chine that anybody ever had to sell even
broidery that 10 in such favor. To-mcrrow Tor 5oc
Main Floer. Front.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Tomorrow is marked on your calendar in red-the
printers way OF indicating a holiday. Tomorrow will
deserve a red mark on the Stores calendar because in
each department extraordinary efforts have been made to
present opportunities for economy that are beyond all
precedent.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
$3.50 to $3.50 Drawers, $1.4o.
= Tumble in TumbIers.

Evidence OF economy in the China Store to-
morrow.
Plain thin blown Water Tumblers regularly COO: a
Engraved thin blown Water Tumblers, regularly
TIC. a dozen. soc
Fine polished Tumblers, semi-thick prism and pillow
designs, regularly $l50 n dozen, at.............7bc
Deep cut flute Tumblers, flute and prism designs.
S2.0S a dozen
Easement.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
S1.79 Pictures, S1.25.

Two hundred of them which would be
fine for the walls of the dining-room or den
great Pictures for a college room, too
The Picture Stores special priced contri-'
button for Tomorrow:
Christy, Henry HUT, Fisher, Frederic
Remington, Allan Gilbert and others are
represented. All in neat dark wood
frames. Si.2s.
Third Floor. Picture Galleries.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Silk Umbrellas, ST

All for wonen-but one OF the most re-
markable bargains we ever had from the
Umbrella Store. They are covered with
good silk serge, with cases to match, and
~tassels. Steel rods, paragon frames. Han
dies are natural woods, Dresden and pearls.
None sent G.. 0. D. Quantities limited.
Main Floor. Front.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
45C. Underwear, ,25C.

Mems Balbriggans.
Fine gagged light weight balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, we'll made and fin
ished. Drawers have double bicycle seats.
Main Floor. Finn Place Entrance.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Worlds Broadcast Guarantee.

We guarantee the price OF everything we sell to be as low or lower
than the same article % pattern can be bought anywhere else: I'm a
Gay. a week or a month later you find the same thing lower elsewhere,
make a claim upon u y and II will be allowed at once. What broader
guarantee a be given? II should make your shopping very sate, ana
especially n $ We deal only In the very best II everything.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Mems SOC NeCkWear -25C

Plain colored Four-in-H Hands of splendid
quality and the popular ~ and 2 inch
widths that tie best with the high band
turnover collars.
They are made of barathea silks Of a
quality that usually is found only in scarfs
to sell at SOC. About 400 Of them ready
tomorrow at Csc. each.
In solid navy and natural blue, maroon,
golf red, black and white.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
handkerchief, 121G.

All for women-the too-many OF one OF the
best makers, who sends Us some Of the prettiest
Handkerchiefs we sell.
Quite a wide variety-embroidered, hem
stitched and scolloped edges; colored and plain
white. Colored borders, too, and all sorts OF fancy
Handkerchiefs. Every one Of them is half priced.
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
n StorefuI of Startling Values to
Celebrate Tomorrow.

1t is a tale told in tabloids-space limitations have
crowded the announcements Of tremendous values into
smaller compass than they deserve. But for the men
who have a holiday and can come to the Store; for
women, for children, for everybody-these tabloids tell of
offerings which are vital in their INTEREST. Read them
carefully.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
TIC. Playing Cards, 1OC.

From the Game Store comes this special Friday
offer:
Columbia Playing Cards, the regular lie. kind, at
10c. a pack.
Basement.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
$500 Golf Clubs, CSC.

Special interest for the golfer in the Athletic
Store.
A Cleek, Putter, Mashie or Driving Mashie.
regularly So. co., for CSC. each. "
Basement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10

guard Of the British GreAadiers coming
to take possession, marched gaily by
amid the silence of the people looking
gloomily on.
There was step outside on the stair.
De Vitre, pale and haggard, entered
the room.
Monsieur de Vitre!" cried the girl,
surprised and disquteted. What
means this unceremonious entrance?'
'Mademoiselle Anne" answered the
Frenchman, bowling profoundly, forgive
my haste, the city has surrendered.
The English troops are approaching.
| came to protect you, fearful lest"
1.-THE English soldiers war not upon
women. Monsieur de Vitre," inter-
rupted Grafton sharply, leaning for
ward, his face full of color at the
presence of his rival. Besides, I am
here"
But you are i'll, sir, and while
respect the English soldiers, there are
always evil-minded persons in the
wake of an army, and surrender brings
out all the vicious elements in our
own population. I love Mademoiselle
de Rohan, as you know. She is be-
trothed to me. ain but this moment
released by the -.'-vernor. Naturally
I came to her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
BATAVIA.

Batavia, Sept. 9.-Miss Gretta Lewis
returned Sunday, after three weeks
visit with relatives in Chicago. y
Miss Cora Hugeli left last week for.
Cedar Falls, where she will. attend
school this winter. z
Agent Mott sold nearly two tundreu
tickets to Ottumwa Saturday. -
Mrs. G. B. McNiel and Mrs. w. L.,
McNiel and children visited with
Henry Burris Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Misses Jessie Campbell, Gertie
Whitmore, Florence Long and Laura
Copeland, and Messrs. Harry Whit
more, Ross Parrett, Charlie Whit
more and Arthur Clark enjoyed a
picnic near Cliffland Saturday. In
the evening they drove into Ottumwa
to attend the show.
School opened at Centennial Monday
with Miss Emma Nehre as teacher,
and at No. with Miss Hester McNiel
as teacher. -
F. T. Compbell moved his family to
Fairfield Thursday. He has position
as principal in the Franklin school for
the coming year. Mr.. Fleming moved
onto the farm vacated by Mr.. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burris Of Agony
visited at G. B. McNiePs Monday. a
Dan Thompson, who moved to Mis-
souri, about a year ago is again in Ba-
tavia. He does not like Missouri and
expects to locate near Batavia the
coming spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10

said that he was still there when she
left, and looking as Il he were going
to stay there all winter, too"
eyes, that's like him"
Like him! 1 should say so; was
REFER on the Devonshire when he
knocked L'Etenduere's squadron into
a cooked hat, and I've cruised with
him since; he was an old friend of my
fathers before he died, used to stop at
our house when he came to Boston,
while he was on the West India sta
ton. In fact, began my sea service
with him. never saw such a man.
He's as swift as frigate bird, and
when he strikes he hits like storm.
He never lets go either, and such a
fighter! He's we'll named Hawke,
think"
GAY, but very much doubt our
running across him this morning"
exclaimed Hatfield. 1--WE should have
seen frigate surely by this time if
he were there. You see, this wester-
ly gale has been blowing for three
days, or maybe longer. and he'll find
1t difficult to keep his position with
such heavy fleet on a lee-sh ore. Be-
sides, the wind keeps the French tight
In the harbor. He may have run
over to Plymouth, or Torbay, ready to
dash out again when ~ wind shifts. :"
And perhaps give the French a
chance to slip out, too. I'll wager a
pound TO a penny he's been praying
they would try 1t all summer long"
The frigate. on the quarterback OF
which the two men had been speaking,
had been moving rapidly through the
water and they were much nearer the
coast now. Indeed, the blink Of the
land--the dim blue haze upon the
horizon which tells of voyages ended
and Ravens near, and sometimes OF
wreck and disaster, when the storm
gods are out-could be seen now from
the deck, and the stern cliffs OF
Ushant were rising higher with every
passing moment.
Continued in Next Issue.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
HEDRick.

Hedrick, Sept. s.-MIss Clara War
rem. of this city, and A. w. Wenger,
of Wayland, were married yesterday at
the home of the brides mother on
South Waugh street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. n. N. Smith,
pastor of the M. E. church. of this
city. in the presence of only few
relatives and intimate friends. Miss
Warren is one of TIedrick's most high
ly esteemed young ladies and Mr..
Wenger is in business at Wayland,
where they will reside. They have the
best wishes of their many friends in
this locality.
A. s. Brayden Is visiting relatives
at Argyle. MINI.
Tom Kirkpatrick and Elmer Stroud
left Monday evening for Quincy, ILL.,,
to enter Gem City Business college.
Mark Winner is visiting relatives in
Monona county.
Attorney H. f. Wagner, of Sigour-
ney, was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Smith are at
tending annual conference in Sigour-
ney this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dickins are at
tending the exposition at st. Louis this
week.
D. Snakenburg, of Sigourney, was in
town Thursday
Wallace limbaugh, w. w. Young
and L. A. Meeker were in Ottumwa
Sunday.
c. c. Cecil was in Kansas City on a
business trip.
H. w Warren was in Sigourney
Tuesday.
w. o. Cuddy is spending the week
at Fairfield on business.
AT the regular council meeting Mon
day evening, the two position, street
commissioner and manager of the
light plant, were combined and w. H.
Coffman now has charge of this work.
B. N. Young has had charge of the
| light plant for the past year, and gave
satisfaction, but the change is made
in order to economize and lessen the
expenses.
The Epworth League has charge of
the lecture course this year and the
first number was given Monday even
Ing when DR.. Hagerman, of Des
Moines, lectured on The World We
Live In" DR.. Hagerman handled his
subject well and many favorable COM
nents were heard
Samuel Wilson, of Pekin, was in
town yesterday.
| About two hundred Hedrick people
! attended the Barnum & Bailey circus
in Ottumwa Saturday.
| j. w. Hook left for Ames Monday
where he will resume his studies In
college.
Chas. Mick is attending the exposi-
ton in st. Louis this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps, of Sig
Quincy, were in town Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10

dence, would have it, l fell into her
hands again in Canada, when | was
wounded and captured, you know.
"It seems to me you have happy
knack of falling into the hands OF
pretty ladies as prisoner"
Eyes, haven't II" assented Grafton,
smiling family.
Il wish some s,sch luck would come
90 usa. then"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
Old Men and Women Bless Him.

Thousands of people come or send
every year to DR.. Bye for his Balmy
Oil. to cure them of cancer or other
malignant diseases. Among this num-
Der are great many very old people
whose ages range from seventy to one
hundred years, who, on account of dis.
lance and infrmities of age, send for
home treatment A free book is sent
telling what they say of the treatment.
Address DR.. Bye, 903-U Broadway,
Kansas City. Mo, OF not afflicted, cut
this out az send to some suffering
.one.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
Death Of Packwood Pioneer.

Packwood, Sept. Samuel Carr,
pioneer Of this county, died Tuesday
after months of illness. Deceased was
born in Ohio in 1925 and came to Iowa
while young. His life was such that
no one can point to one wrong act.
Two sons who had attained manhood,
and a daughter, Mrs. Jacob Downey;
and his aged wife. all preceded the
father and husband to the eternal
home. One son and one daughter are
last. The funeral will occur today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
CHAPTER XIX.
ANNE DE RoHAN sAYs-FARE-
WELL!

w ELL!
~ RATION saw Anne de Rohan
daily after that. She kept
~ her promise, and, touched
by her dependence, he did
the same. Yet not without a struggle,
for the effort told ON each Of them.
She had vcntured into his room timor-
pusly the next day, but as he allowed
hts love to express itself only through
the medium of his eyes, which drank
In her beauty as the field the rain. she
had become somewhat treasured, and
had not hesitated to come to his cham
Der more frequently.
1t was lucky for him that her rela-
tive had died before he fell at her door,
and it was also fortunate that, uncon
sciously, the frank freedom Of Anne's
American blood permitted her to do
things to which, as French girl, she
could never have consented. She was
thoroughly French in her emotions
and quite American in her instincts-a
delightful combination indeed.
Meanwhile, under the skilled nurs-
Ing he received, aided by sound and
vigorous constitution, he made rapid
progress toward recovery from his
wounds The first time he sat up in
his chamber Anne happened to be with
him. Jean-Renaud had dressed him
and assisted him to capacious chair
which was placed near the window
and from which he had clear view
of the street. The little family, by
Anne's orders, had kept close at home,
and the tremendous events WHICH had
eliminated in the surrender of the
town were as yet unknown to them.
The rain, which had been drearily
pouring down for a day or two. had
cleared away, and the September sun
was shining brilliantly outside. The
day was mild, the air balmy, and
Philip sat at the open window drink
ing III the freshness Of the morning.
He looked handsomer than ever to
the girl who stood by his side. The
unusual pallor of his illness had been
modified and faint flush of color
upon his pale cheek told of returning
health.
AAOAS WoS q bAOWAh6 VI Du6lS<o, q
rafting of drums, the sound of martial
music heard in the street. They
listened. 1t grew louder. Troops were
approaching.
'.Those are not French drums" said
Grafton. "Harls! tbs an English roll!
They are playing the British Grena-
diers! What has happened?"
He leaned forward anxiously, but
Anne checked his motion to rise, and
thrust her head out of the window.
Soldiers are approaching" she said.
"Yes," he cried. Their uniforms?"
'"They wear red coats and shining
caps. They are English. They are
coming nearer. You can see them in
a moment. What can it be-"
"'Tis surrender" cried Philip ex-.
ultingly.
Alas! yes, it must be SO" answered
the girl. turning toward him.
Forgive my inconsiderate triumph,
Anne" he answered softly, siezing her
hand and carrying 1t to his lips.
She covered her face with her other
hand and the tears trickled silently
down her cheeks, while the advance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
DREW COLOR Line
w. w. BRIGGS, OF BUXTON, ASKS
$1,000 JUDGMENT AGAINST
RESTAURANT PROPRIETOR.

Alleging personal humiliation an4l
mental anguish to the extent of $5,000H
w. w. Briggs, colored, has brought
suit against ]. L. O'Brien, proprietor
OF the Blue Front restaurant, located
at 2Os South Market street, because
OF the refusal Of the proprietor and the
employees of the restaurant to furnish +
the plaintiff and number Of COM
panions their meals. The alleged re-
fusal took place on July rs when Briggs
and three or four companions from
Buxton were In the city to testify in
case before the United States COM
missioner, F. M. Hunter. in this city.
The plaintiff alleges that the restau-
rant was open to the public for the
accommodation of the public and that
he and his companions were proper
persons and were entitled to be serv-
ed as We're other customers: The
petitioner, ALSO alleges that he wafFt'
ready and willing to pay for all SER
grounds upon which the refusal was
based was because he and his party
were colored persons. Woodson. q
Brown, both colored attorneys, are at
torneys for the plaintiff. hi
Divorces Granted. f
Cora A. Brown has been granted
divorce from her husband, J. B. Brown
on the grounds OF desertion. Grace j.
Cramblett has been granted divorce
from Andrew D. Cramblett on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
The Elizabeth Hale estate Is still oc-
cupying the attention of the court. a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
CHAPTER Xxx.

WET SHEETS AND FLOWING SEAS.
"A GRAY sky and an angry sea.
~ A solitary ship in the
waste of waters, staggering
along in a roaring gale
from the west; every rag of canvas
that could safely be spread-ay, and
even morc-urging her forward be-
fore the fierce wind; driving her madly
through the tossing waves. A lonely,
restless man upon her deck passing
the long weary hours on the forecastle
looking eagerly ahead, ever ahead;
turning like devotee his face to the
east, pointing his vessel toward the
rising sun; though driven aside by the
happenings of the sea, returning to his
goal with the accuracy and the per-
sistency with which the polar needle
swings toward its stars
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10

J. T. Brooks and children, Alice and
John, We're in Oskaloosa Monday - -
Frank Ritter was in Ottumwa Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Stout are in st.
r ,ol1is this week .stl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10

Sometimes a wife does not know
whether her husband is good to her
until she sees his will.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


Daniel r. McCoy's whimsical com
ely. Malonoy's Wedding" contains
an abundance e mirth which It has
been lending to thealergJers for sev-
eral acasons past, and seemingly its
store Of melsnchoda anecdotes is far
from being exhausted. This season
little remains Of he cid play except
the tide New dialogues. nov aad
novel effects. AMI q much larger com
papy have been acui-ed ince its
last vitii sal friend Il lhe old fsyo-
rite viii scarce recognize the play
when II mskes is eeaaon's advent on
neyi Thur lay Sept. 20. some Of the
m3ny fts'ures that will be iutrcduc
Cd this reason is the Beauty Chorus.
Flack and Floyd. the Wellington Sir
tiers. which are included in a numer
Gus cast which Is headed by the little
magnet. Maud Sutton. fanoEs for her
inierpfelmian 81 the ingiaeibIe sia.
H5piE-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
Nenlecsed Colds.

Every part of the mucous Nom
bTane. Tie nose, threat. ears. head and
lungs, etc. are subjected 20 disease
and blight from neglected colds. Bal
lard's Iforehound Syrup is a pleasant
and effective remedy. 25c. soc, 800
". .kendrick, Valley Mills. Texas
writes. Il have used Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup for coughs and throa
troubles; it is a pleasant and NOS
effective remedy" Sold by Schulz
Drug GO.