davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

II present plans pan out Dan Me
Carly. manager of the Cairo team.
will resign and Guy Eichenberger
will succeed him. The latter was
manager for the Mud WALLPAPERS last
season and has a great deal of abili-
~ in the managerial line.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03
Today's schedule.

Hopkinsville at Paducah.
Henderson at Princeton.
Cairo at Vincennes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

Perry has been likeued TO Iou-
ave because of his fastness on his
feet Tie has tho regular rapid Zou-
ave movement aud plays astonishing
baseball.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

Land caught an excellent game
yesterday The report that he was
benched seemed to have started
from Joke. Land is playing fine
ball and no one can find fault with
his work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

Totals ..,..-Si % y /
Innings. SCI G : Or h e
Hyile "a o 90 o o 90 : 3
Padu. g.. o q I o o o x-i I
Sacrifice hits. McClain Gilligan;
stolen bases, Land, McClain; double
plays. Perry to Gilligan; Perry to
Potts to Gilligan; left on bases
Hopkinsville ., Paducah z; hit by
pitched ball. Brahic struck out, by
Perdue ?. by Plat l ; base on balls.
off Perdue 1; time of game, l;25;
umpire Zinklns.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

Hedges or Brahic for Paducah and
Simkins for Hopkinsyille will De
the pitchers today
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03
Club Standing.
satnrdIay's Results.

faducah 3, Hopkinsville Z.
Princeton 1. Henderson o.
Cairo S. 'vinccnnes 4.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

The paducah papers want right
fielder for their team. What is the
matter with Lloyd. he saved Piatt's
scalp yesterday. They also say there
is weak spot in the infeld. The in
field looks pretty good To Hender-
son people Henderson Cleaner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

Perduc showed that he has the
"stufi" in him. He had good con
troll and never once lost hiH head
yesterday Pevdne made his debut in
Paducah Yesterday and he ran Wi
ley Piatt hard race for the box hon
ors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03
American Lcagues

Chicago 1, Detroit o.
st. Louis ?, Cleveland 3
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

The Centrals will go TO Mayfeld
tomorrow for a double-header.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

81. Louis 4, Chicago z.
Second Game.
ST. Louis o, Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg !.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03
Saturday. Game.

Bomar was hard to hit for the
Indians saturday at Hopkinsville
cnd South allowed the Lunatics 10
hits
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-03

The summary follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

crushed the power of France and Crecy had left this
stamp upon his features but stern they were they
had not assumed that nge of herceness which in after
years was to make The Black Prince" name of
terror on the marches of France. Not yet had the
first shadow of fell disease poison his nature
it struck at his life he rode that spring day,
light and debonair, upon the heath of Crooksbury.
On the left of the King, and so to him that
great intimacy implied, rode man about his
own age, with the broad face, the projecting jaw
and the flattsh which are often the outward
indications of a pugnacious nature. His COM
plexion was crimson, his large blue eyes somewhat
prominent, and his whole appearance full-blooded
and choleric He was short, but massively built,
and evidently possessed of immense strength. His
voice. however, when he spoke gentle and lisp
ing while his manner was quiet and courteous. I'm
like the King the Prince he clad in light
arnor and carried a sword by his side and
at his saddle-bow for he acting Captain of
the Kings Guard and a dozen other knights in
steel followed in the escort. No harder soldier
could Edward have at his side, if, always
possible in those lawless times sudden danger to
threaten for this the famous knight of Hainault,
naturalized Englishrnan Sir Walter
Nanny who bore high a reputation for chivalrous
valor and for gallant temerity as Chandos himself
Behind the knights, who were forbidden to scatter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

completed the long and many-colored train which
and dipped on the low fluctuations of the
Many weighty things on the mind of Ed
ward the King. There truce for the moment
with France, but it truce broken by many
small deeds of arms raids, surprises and ambushes
upon either side, and it certain that it would
soon dissolve again into open war Money must
be raised, and it was no light matter to raise it,
that the Commons had once already voted the
tenth lamb and the tenth sheaf Besides, the Black
Death had ruined the country, the arabic land was
all turned to pasture, the laborer, laughing at
statutes, would not work under fourpence day,
and all society chaos. In addition, the Scotch
were growing the border, there the peren-
NAL trouble in half-conquered Ireland, and his
allies abroad in Flanders and in Brabant
c1amoring for the arrears of their subsidies.
All this enough to make a victorious
monarch full of care; but Edward had thrown
it all to the winds and light hearted boy
upon holiday. No thought had he for the dunning
of Florentine bankers the vexatious conditions
of those busybodies at Westminster. He was out
with his hawks, and his thoughts and his talk
should be of nothing else. The varlets beat the
heather and bushes they passed, and whooped
loudly as the birds flew out.
"a maybe! magpe!" cried the falconer.
NAY, nay, it is not worthy of your talons my
brown-eyed queen" said the King, looking up at
the great bird which tapped from side to side above
his head, waiting for the whistle which should give
her the signal THE tercels, faconer-a cast of
tercels! Quick, man, quick! Hal the rascal makes
for wood! He puts in! Well flown, brave Pere-
grine He makes his point. Drive him out
to thy comrade. Serve him. varlets! Beat
the bushes! He breaksl He breaks! Nay,
away then You will see Master
Maybe no more"
The bird had indeed, with the cunning of
its race, tapped its way through brushwood ~
and bushes to the thicker woods beyond, TX
so that neither the hawk amid w
the its partner above ~
the clamorous beaters could 60
harm it. The King laughed at ~
! !: ]. ]: !; !: -
the mischance and rode on. Con- DM~Nh -
tinualy birds of various sorts Ion .aN
were flushed, and each was pur- 'NGUNNW NH
sued by the appropriate hawk, EHlZMN
the snipe by the tercel, the par HSB "
fridge by the goshawk, even the
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

mounted arChers having
beaten off the more per-
sistent of the spectators,
they rode at their ease in
a long, struggling, glittering
train over the dark undu-
lating plain of heather.
In the van was the
King himself, for his hawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

if 1 do not send you into battle in your fathers
sutl Tomorrow l must be back in my booth,
but to-day l give to you without fee and for the
sake of the goodwill which l bear to your house.
l will ride with you to Tilford, and before night you
shall see what Wat can do
So it came about that there busy evening
at the old Tilford Manor house, where the Lady
Ermyntrude planned and cut and hung the curtains
for the hall, and stocked her cupboards with the
good things which Nigel had brought from Guildford
Meanwhile the Squire and the armorer sat with
their heads touching and the old suit of mail with
its gorget of overlapping plates laid out across
their knees. Again and again old Wat shrugged
his shoulders, who has been asked to do
more than can be demanded from mortal man. At
last at suggestion from the Squire, he leaned back
in his chair and laughed long and loudly in his bushy
beard, while the Lady Ermyntrude glared her black
displeasure at such plebeian merriment. Then
taking his fine chsel and his hammer from his pouch
of tools, the arnorer, still chuckling at his own
thoughts began to drive hole through the center
of the steel tunic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

gold, and the trappings of
his white palfrey were of
a magnificence which pro-
claimed the rank of it's
rider. On his face, still free
from mustache or beard,
there sat a certain gravity
and majesty of expression
which showed that young
as he was great affairs had
been in his keeping and
that his thoughts and in
terests were those of the
statesmanand the warrior.
That great day when, little
more than a school-boy, he
had led the van of the VIC
torious army which had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

with him and he had some hope of sport.
Edward at that time a well-grown, vigorous
in the very prime of his years keen sports
man, an ardent gallant and a chivalrous soldier.
He was a scholar too, speaking Latin, French,
German, Spanish and little English
So much had long been patent to the world, but
only of recent years had he shown other and more
formidable characteristics: a restless ambition
which coveted his neighbours throne, and wise
foresight in matters of commerce, which engaged
him now in transplanting Flemish weavers and SOW
ing the seeds of what for many years the staple
trade of England. Each of these varied qualities
might have been read upon his face. The brow,
shaded by a crimson cap of maintenance, was
broad and lofty. The large brown eyes were ardent
and bold. His chin clean-shaven, and the
Close-cropped dark mustache did not conceal the
strong mouth, firm, proud and kindly, but capable
of setting tight in merciess ferocity. His COM
pexion was tanned to copper by life spent in
field sports in war, and he rode his magnificent
black horse carelessly and easily, who has
grown up in the addle. His color black
Also for his active, sinewy figure set off by close
of gold, and by golden border of open pods of the
broom-plant.
With his high and noble bearing, his simple yet
rich attire and his splendid mount, he looked every
inch King The picture of gallant man on gallant
horse was completed by the noble Falcon of the
Isles which fiuttered along some twelve feet above
his head, waiting on, it termed, for any
quarry which might arise. The second bird of
the cast was borne upon the gaunt1eted wrist of
Raoul the chief falconer in the rear.
At the right side of the monarch and a little be-
hind him rode youth some twenty years of age,
tall, slim and dark, with noble aquiline features and
keen penetrating eyes which sparked with vvacty
and affection he answered the remarks of the
King He was clad in deep crimson diapered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

and must always follow the Kings person,
there was body of twenty or thirty
hobblers or mounted bowmen, together
with several squires, unarrned themselves
but leading spare horses upon which the
heavier part of their knights equipment
was carried. A struggling tail of fall
coners, harbingers, varlets, body-servants
and huntsmen holding hounds in leash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
CHAPTER VIII.
low the Hing Hawked on Crooksbury

THE King and his attendants had shaken off
the crowd who had followed them from Guild
ford along the Pilgrims Way and now, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

fire and the light
nings of Sinai. The
wisdom of God is
beyond our under
standing"
The King shrugged
Continued on page IL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
MARTINS BURG.

Martinsburg, May e1.-Geo. Gay made
delivery of brooms at Sigourney on
Tuesday.
Mrs, Rena sylvester and Mrs. Geo.
Brown, visited at the James Hawkins
home Tuesday
Glenn Eyestone is on the sick list.
George Eyestone ST., is in very poor
health.
E. L. Walton was trading in ottum-
wa Thursday
There is quite a number of brick and
cement sidewalks being put down in
Martinsburg this spring.
Jim Renfro, of Sigourney, was call
ing on old friends in town Thursday.
M. F. Lanchezs and daughter, Belle
We're at Sigourney Friday. Miss Ian
chez remained to take teachers ex-
animation
Mrs. j. T. Howell is in very poor
health
]. T. Howell was in Farson Friday.
Mrs. O. w. Glass was teaching mu-
sic near Hedrick Friday
w. B. Berridee was at Oskaloosa
Friday on business.
A. N. Redfern and W. S. Dunn at
tended the horse sale at Ottumwa Fri
day.
John Berridge was at sigourns,
Friday.
clyde McElroy was at sigourney
Saturday taking teachers examina-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
PRESIDENT OF SIMPSON DEAD.
Rev. J. B. Harris, Leading Methodist
Minister, Dies at Home in Boone.

Boone, May Rev. ]. B. Harris,
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Boone, former president of Simpson
college of Indianola. and one of the
leading Methodist ministers of the Des
Moines conference. died at his home
in Boone at 11:50 o'clock Friday night
Death came after a lingering illness
from kidney trouble. The funeral will
be held at his late home in Boone to-
morrow at 2 p. M, and his burial will
be IN the Boone cemetery.
About a year ago he was taken i'll
and came to the Methodist hospital in
this city. where successful operation
was performed, relieving him of SER
ious kidney trouble. Apparently he en-
tlrely recovered from the effects of this
illness and until about two months ago
enjoyed exceptionally good health.
Suddenly he was again stricken with
the old trouble, was taken to his bed
and has been confined for more than
eight weeks. 1t has been known that
he could not recover and his death was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
hey had been working for a few

they had been working for a few
days.
Mrs. Joe Davis of South Second
street, has been quite sick.
Samuel Kussart and two children Of
Hynes, were guests on Friday of Mr..
Kussart's brother, j. R. Kussart
was at Abba over Sunday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Hit who recently
moved there.
Samuel Williams drove to Beacon
Saturday He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Mary Banner, who will re-
main with her sister, Mrs. Williams,
while she is on the sick list.
VIM. Allison ST., will soon repaint
his residence on North Fifth street
Mr.. and Mrss Tom Dotts Of Abba
visited over Sunday with the formers
brother, Gideon DOTS in the country
east of town.
The following persons from Eddy
vile were among the business callers
at Oskaloosa, Thursday: George and
James Berry, E. w. England and fam
lily and Mrs. j. B. Wylie and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace.
]. A. Lafferty, A. w. Riggs and A..
M. Lafferty were Ottumwa visitors on
Saturday
Mrs. Jennie McElwee, who has been
i'll for some time is improving slowly
being able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs George Berkman Of
Cuba, were here Saturday on business
Mrs. Samuel Hayes was an over
Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. ].
F. Beedle at Abba.
George N Berry of Bluff Creek is
adding to the convenience of his prem
ises by putting in system Of water
works. He plans to remodel his resi-
dence later.
William Walker and Thos Evans of
Avery were callers in Eddyville on
Saturday. They formerly lived on
Gray's Creek.
Mrs. A. W. Bell visited with South
Ottumwa relatives Thursday.
Elder and Mrs. ]. H. Ragan who
have been residing in the H. d. Girls
well property on North Third street,
the past eight or ten months, shipped
their household goods and departed
for Des Moines the latter part Of last
week to make their future home. Ell
der Ragan has been the efficient pas
tor of the Christian church here the
past year, and he and Mrs. Ragan
have made quite a number Of warm
friends here. Their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Earl T. Ragan and infant, who
have been stopping with them for the
past two or three months, have also
left Eddyville. The church will be
without pastor for the present.
w Tonas ord con A1,,ort ,f yub;+o
City, were visiting in town Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
slGoURNEY.

Sigournev, May 1.-The game Of
ball Saturday afternoon was witnessed
by fair sized crowd and resulted in
victory for the high school boys, the
score being to 4. This gives Oska-
loosa and the high school team one
game each.
Mabel, Lucy and Nina Pencil. en-
tertained crowd of young people at
their home in the north part of town
last Saturday night.
The Pr E. O's entertain this evening
at the home of Mrs. George James.
They have special invitations out to a
few outsiders.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Heninger drove
over to Martinsburg Saturday evening
and spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Heninger's parents.
Thomas Webb is terracing his yard
and preparing to put in a cement
walk.
The electric lights went out at about
o'clock Saturday evening. Those
of the business men who could not find
lamps had to use candles about their
rooms.
A game of ball between the Green's
will be played at Browns park on
Wednesday afternoon, May 8, at 8
o'clock
Mrs. Dais-. Adams, of Hedrick. is
visiting at the parental VIM. Randall
home south of town.
Assistant Cashier Jimmie Wright, of
Prairie City, was in this city Satur-
day.
A crowd of about twenty people
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Richardson last night and sur
prised them. AS a token of esteem
and reminder of their 18th wedding
anniversary they We're presented with
a fine rocking chair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
Observation-Disclosures ~. :,
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.


%
Born, this morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Mullenix, $40 Wabash avenue, a
son.
Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs. Barlow
OF Libertyville, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carl. 3O8
South Davis street.
William Huffman and son of Bleem-
field, were visitors at the home of
MT. Huffman's brother, J.. S. Huffman,
lo5 North Weller street, last night.
Miss Alta Tutwiler will leave this
evening for her home in Moulton, after
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 3. Tutwiler, ZIG North Moore
street
Miss Bell Burdette and little sister
OF Belknap, returned to their home
this morning after short visit at the
home of Mrs. William Bateman. ia
North Ransom street.
Mrs. H. A. Shahan, 1861 North
Ransom street returned yesterday
from Eddyville, where she has been
making short visit being called there
by the illness of her father.
Mrs. Luke O'Brien, who resides
about three miles south of the city.
and who has been sufferer from can
Ger for some time. is reported to be in
a very critical condition this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
Personal and Otherwise.

The Eddyville Telephone company
recently installed telephone for Vic
tor MCGEE south of town and will soon
supply the following other farmers
with phones: F. E .Bassinger, o. S..
Fry, Claude Wells, L. M McCord and
Sam and Lewis Myers. Rev. w. S..
Right and A. J. Keefe will also have
phones placed in their residences.
A ball game at Pekay Sunday after
noon between Lost Creek and Lock
man mines drew quite crowd of low
ers of the sport from this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Whiteman and daughter
Pearl, who have been quarantined on
account of the latter having scarlet
fever, were released Thursday even
ing. The S. M. Davis family, just
north of town, will be released from
quarantine in day or two.
DR.. E. l.. Bay was at Buxton on pro-
fessional business Saturday.
The infant child of John Donahay,
has been very sick with indigestion.
Mrs. Donahay is also in poor health at
present
Miss Edna Gardner, south of town,
returned Saturday noon from Keokuk
where she had been attending the
commencement of the Keokuk Medical
college.
w. S. White Of Des Moines was in
town Friday on business.
j. G. Westfall was a guest on Friday
OF his son, Albert Westfall at Avery
His daughter. Miss Lottie went over
with him and remained for a longer
visit. His younger daughter, Dicie,
who had been visiting there for some
days, returned home with him.
Miss Esther Wittkopf, who has been
stopping with ]. A. Mackenzie and
family in the c. E. Robson property
on Ninth street, departed for Mime
apolis, Mimi, Friday to remain there.
The youngest daughter of George
w. Barnett. north of town has been
quite i'll with an attack of congestion
of the lungs.
Misses Ruby Johnson and Grace
Grant were guests of friends at Oska-
loosa Thursday and Friday.
Will Myers, Jack Emanuel Jr.. S. S.
Scott and Richard Lutz returned Sat
urday evening from Hooking where
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
DEs MONIES MEN INTERESTED.
New York Promoters Consult Capital
lists Regarding c. o. G. w.

Des Moines, May 1.-James H. An
derson and A. Nordle. of New York
City, have been in Des Moines the
past week in conference with A. A..
McGarry in regard to the promotion
OF the Chicago, Ottumwa & Western
railway. The territory through which
the road is proposed was carefully
studied and the New York men ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased
with the roads possibilities.
The officers of the company, which
claims capitalization of 100000,
are ]. M. Cassidy, president; A. A. Nc
Garry, secretary; James H. Anderson
of New York. and A. Nordle, of New
York. directors.
Officers Of the company state
that their company was incor-
porated seven years ago, primarily to
promote steam road through the coal
fields of Iowa and Illinois. 1t has
been determined however, to build an
electric road through Ottumwa north
west, following the course of the Des
Moines river for portion of the way,
and tapping the richest coal fields in
this section of the state Several
routes have been considered including
oiiS WhlSii VI osSSo lHS -DSS MONIES
river at Eddyville, but the latter has
been given up. Another route which
has been given some consideration is
due west from Ottumwa, through
Knoxville. Indianola and thence north
to Des Moines. Some encouragement
in tho way of proffered right of way
has been given, and in certain sections
right of way has been obtained.
Contract Not awarded.
Bids for grading the new inter-urban
line from Des Moines to Perry and
Woodward, involving some forty--even
miles, have been submitted but the
contract has not yet been let and pos
sibly will not be until the latter part
of next week. Not all of the bids
have been submitted and few of the
contractors have asked for additional
time. 1t is expected that contracts
will be awarded and work begun by
the second week in May. The com.
pany has purchased it's depot grounds
In Perry about three blocks from the
business district, just west of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis tracks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
not unexpected. He leaves wife and

not unexpected. He leaves wife and
three children.
Rev. Harris was train dispatcher
on the Burlington railroad at Creston
before entering the ministry. After
his conversion and determination to
enter the ministry he went to Simpson
college, Indianola. where he obtained
his education. His great earnestness
and sincerity, coupled with pleasing
personality and practical view Of
things, are considered among the char.
acteristics which contributed largely
to his success. His entire ministerial
career was most successful.
For five years he was the pastor Of
the Methodist church of Indianola and
during one college year when Simpson
was without president he accented
the presidency of the college. AfterN
leaving Indianola he went to Boone.
During his early ministry Rev. Har.
ris was at Denison, where he becamey
intimately acquainted with Leslie M.
Shaw, United States treasurer.
friendship which was continued until
the last.