davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

nnd-an operation was Imperative.
''Thank heaven it's fashionable, I"
laughed Monty, who showed no fear OF
the prospect sHow ridiculous II Il
had been the mumps on II The newspa.
pers had said, on account OF the
whooping cough Mr. Brewster did not
attend bis ballrn
"You don't mean TO say-the ball Is
or. OF course" And Harris6n was real
4 ly alarmed
"Not q bit OF lt, Hopper" said Monty.
Its what I've been wanting all along
You chaps do the handshaking and 1
stay at home"
There was an immediate council Of
way when this piece o. news was an
nounced. and the Little Sons were
unanimous in favor Of recalling the In
vitations and declaring the party or.
At first Monty was obdurate. but when
some one suggested that he could give
the ball later on, af.er he was well. he
relented. The opportunity TO double
the cost by giving two parties was not
TO be ignored.
"Call 1t or. then, but say that it IS
only postponed"
A great rushing to and fro resulted
in the canceling of contracts, the re-
calling Of invitations, the settlement OF
4 accounts, with the most loyal effort to
save as much as possible from the
/ wreckage Harrison and his associ-
ates, almost frantic with fear for Brew.
ster's life, managed to perform won
ders in the few hours Of grace. Gard
ner, with rare foresight saw that the
Niennese orchestra would prove a dead
loss He suggested the possibility Of
a concert tour through the country
covering several weeks. and Monty, too
! III 70 care one way or the other. au-
thorized him to carry OUT the plan IL il
I seemed feasible
/ To Monty, fearless ana less disturb
ed than any other member OF his cir.
Gle. appendicitis seemed as inevitable
/ as vaccination
"The appendix Is becoming an i'm
portant feature in the book Of life" he
once told Peggy Gray
He refused to go to a hospital, but
pathetically begged to he taken to his
old rooms at Mrs Gray's.
With ali the unhappy loneliness Of a
sick boy he craved the care and com
| panionship of those who seemed a part
Of his own Dr. Lotless had them
transform small bedchamber into a
model operating room, and Monty took
no small satisfaction in the thought
that If he was to be denied the priv
ilege Of spending money for several
weeks he would at least make his III
1ess as expensive as possible. A CON
sultation of eminent surgeons was call
ed; but. true to his colors Brewster
installed Or. LOtless a Little Son as
his house surgeon. Monty grimly bore
the pain and suffering and submitted
to the operation which alone could
save his life Then came the struggle.
then the promise Of victory and then
the quiet days Of convalescence. In
the little room where he had dreamed
his boyish dreams ind suffered hts boy
ish sorrows he struggled against death
and gradually emerged from the mists
Of lassitude He found it harder than
he had thought to come back to life
The burden of It all seemed heavy.
The trained nurses found that some
more powerful stimulant than the med
icine was needed to awaken his ambl-
tlon, and they discovered it at last in
Peg@y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
~ r cHEAoLE.

HOME VisIToRs-santa re sells on
November - and % Home visitor tick
cts at one and one-thlrd fare 20 an
points In Iowa, Nebraska, South oa-
kota, and Wisconsin, and to many points
In Missouri, Illinois, North Dakota and
Michigan. A splendid chance for a
visit at small expense. Good for thirty
days returning
=. j. BEST, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
CHAPTER XIV

~ 4 Il
IA OF the papers caused no end OF
amusement TO every ono except
A 4 Monty and Miss Drew The
headlines haH announced, Magnificent
Ball to Be Given Miss Drew by Her
Finance" and the Little Sons OF the
Rich wondered why Monty did not see
the humor Of IT,
Tie has too bad an attack to see any,
thug but the lady said Harrison one
evening when the Sons were gathered
for an old time supper party.
Its always the way" commented
the philosophical Bragdon when you
lose your heart your sense of humor
goes too Engaged couples couldn't do
such ridiculous stunts II they had the
least particle OF II left"
well, If Monty Brewster Is still Ia
love with Miss Drew he takes a mighty
poor way Of showing Il" subway
smiths remark fell Ike bombshell
The thought had come to every one
but no one had been given the courage
to utter II. For them Brewsters ST
lence on the subject since the DeMille
dinner seelned 10 have something ON
inous behind Il.
ITS probably only lovers guar
rel" said Bragdon. But further com
nent was cut short by the entrance Of
Monty himself. aud they took their
places az table.
Before the evening came to an end
they were la possession Of many aston
ishlng details Ia connection with the
coming ball. Monty did not say thar 4
was to be given for Miss Drew. ans
her name was conspicuoufly absent
from bis descriptions. As be unfoidel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
Cro be eoutlnusd)

Every ounce Of food you eat that fails
TO digest does pound Of harm. II
turns the entire meal into poison. This
not only deprlvcs the blood of the ncces-
sary ussue-buiding material, but It poi
sons It. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a per-
feet digestant. 1t digests the food re-
gardless of the condition Of the stom-
ach II allows that organ to rest and
get strong again. Relieves Belching
Heart Burn. Sour Stomach, Indigestion
Palpitation Of the Heart etc. Sold by
c r. Reufro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

rhe dinEer was probably the most
inful experience in their lives Bar
ia had come to it softened and ready
meet him halfway The right kind
humility IN Monty would have found
X plastic. But she had very definite
q rigid ideas Of his duty in the
emises, and Monty was too simple
inded to seem to suffer and much too
ppant to understand IL was plain to
ch taat the other did not expect TO
TX. but they both realized that they
wed a duty to appearances and to
? heir hostess Through two courses at
asst there was dead silence between
EN-. 1t seemed as though every eye
the room were on them and every
ind were speculating At last in
beer desperation Barbara turned to
IN with the first smile he had seen on
er face In days. There was no smile
b hey eyes, however, ana Monty un-
ersto3d.
"We, might at least give out the i'm
bression that we are friends" she saio
1uietly.
"Nore easiiy said than DONE" he
EesponGed gloomily.
''Thes are 81 looking at US and won
herring"
Il don't blame them"
awe owe something TO Mrs. Dan, l
S.hink."
:, know"
BarbSra uttered some inanity when
ever she caught any one looking IN
f their direction. but Brewster seemed
Inot to hear At length be cut short
some remark of hers about the
|weather.
what nonsense this Is. Barbara" he
said. with any one else would
chuck the whole game. but With you
II Is different don't know what
have done, but | am sorry hope
|you'l forgive me"
"Your assurance is amusing, to say
the least"
But am sure-I know this quar-
rel Is something Wen laugh over. You
Keep forgettISg that we are going tc
be married some day"
A new light came into Barbara's
eyes. you forget that my consent
lnay be necessary" she said.
you will be perfectly willing wher
the time comes. am still in the igh'
and eventually you will come TO my
way Of thinking"
"Ohl see it now" said Barbara
and her blood was up. You mean t
force me to It What you did for ia
ther''-
Brewster glowered at her, thinking
that be had misunderstood. "What d.
you meanY he said.
HE has told me all about tha
wretched bank business. But poo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

r. a. schming Of Bessie has been arr
rested On the charge OF horse stealing
ia Montana He gave bond upon bis
arrest. FOR appcamnce November ~ nj
which fime the Montana onicers win
arrive 20 take idm back 10 tha} state.
schinng has been bookkeeper for the
Bessie Gin company for some time cnd
owns stock in that Institution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

santa re viii sell round trip winter
tourist tickets 20 many points. We can
give only a few here, but II a trip Is
contemplated, rates Will be quoted on
sale daily, final limit June I, 1905
Houson Observation-Disclosures. .st9.o5
Galveston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2i.o5
San Antonio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Beaumont northumberland. 1910.
Lake Charles, La................ 23.35
New orleans Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
r J. BEST Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
THE HOME SANITARlUM

For the treatment n chronic and mere
vous diseases and ah cases needing ape-
cial attention. A refined. homei'ke rec
treat for those needing rest and focu~
perau0n. We save speclal facilities Tor
iaafing Rheumatism and other chronic
diseases uah ihe hot aIr and Tnrk.sh
baths
Trimmed NURSES ANA nsi'slania. esp p
rienced physicians, latest methods oi
treatment equipment up 90 dote in every
Furnished Correspond solicited. Ad-
dress,
The HOME REMEDY CO..
Guthrie. Okla.
Corner second and Oklahoma ave, wes'
Of the new post ofice building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

New York, NOV l5.-Dr Douglas
Hyde. president Of the Gaelic League
Of Ireland. arrived here today for a
lecture tour OF the United states. Dr.
Hyde IS the author Of score Of books
IN Gaelic a scholar Of world vide rep
utation. dramatist, author ana gifted
orator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

father thoucS' you quite disinteresteG
He did not see the little game Dehind
your melodrania lie would have torn
up your check on the instant ii he had
suspected you were trying TO buy h.
daughter"
docs your father believe that
asked Bre1 Ter
"No. but ee It all now His per
sistence an0 vours-you were not slo'
10 grasp the opportunity be offered"
stop Miss Drew" Monty com
manded His voice had changed, and
she had never before seen that look ID
his eyes. "You need have no fear tha'
/ will trouble you again"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

a liquid cold cure and the only Cough
syrup which moves she boWeis-worf'
AN cold our Of the syatem-is Kenaedys
I.axauve Hoaey ana Tar. ciears the
heaa .nd throat and makes weak lungs
strong. Best fGr Group Whoopins
Cough. etc. Children love it. sold bJ
Q. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
BOMB WAS MEANT
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
CBy Associated Pressl

corstsntlnope, Nov 15.--Febmi
Pasha. chief of secret police OF palace,
was intended to be the victim of yes
terdays bomb outrage Pasha, how
ever, escaped unscathed The explo-
sion dld little damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
CREEK INDIANS ARRIVE
in WASHINGTON

tby AssOcidled fIeas)
Washington, D. c.. Nov l5.-A dele
CATION Of Creek Indians having busi-
ness with the interior department ar.
rived from the Indian Territory today
and will remain until congress opens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
OBITUARY NOTES
stephen whitney.

Stephen Whitney of 405 Whitney ave nue, who had been suffering from a stroke of paralysis sustained August 3 at his summer home at Northeast Har- bOr, Maine. complicated with heart trouble. died early yesterday morning at his home in this city, 10 which he was brought Friday afternoon.
 Mr. Whitney has occupied the old colonial mansion on the knoll of the Whitney place on Whitney avenue. be- tween Linden and Cottage streets. He was the son of Henry and Eugenia Uawrence) Whitney, and on his fa- ther's side was the seventh generation from Henry Whitney, who was born in England about 1920. MT. Whitney was in pursuit of liberal education when the civil war broke out. and he entered the army, receiving a com- mission as first lieutenant in the Fourth United States artillery. He served in the war with an honorable record and was mustered out in Mo- vember, 1863.
 MT. Whitney was twice married. His first wife, Margaret Lawrence Johnson, died in 1884, and two years later he married Louisa Johnson. sister of the first wife, MT, Whitney was very fond of travel and. spent much of his time abroad. He was prominent in social life in New Haven and at his Whitney avenue home. he was very lavish in his hospitality. For many years he had been interested in sugar planta- tions in Louisiana, and spent the win ter months. with his family on Wood lawn plantation. He was member of the ouinnipiack club of this city, the Union League club of New York, a member of the, Society of the Colonial Wars, Order of Runnymedes, (de- scendants of the barons who obtained the charter from King John0 and also member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, New York state com mandery. ,. %sy.&t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
GEORGE S. GIBSON.

George S. Gibson, youngest son of Alexander Gibson of 435 Columbus ave nue, died early yesterday morning at the residence of his father. after a lengthy and patiently suffered illness from consumption. Mir. Gibson was born In this city about thirty-four years ago, and was in the employ of the Howe and Stetson Go. for a period of fourteen years, leaving that firm to accept position with the Hirsh stores. When he. became Ill MT. Gibson re- signed his position and went to Scot land for about a year, whence he re- turned apparently improved in health. But the New Haven climate did not agree with him and he was obliged to go west to Colorado and later to Cal ifornia. He returned from the west in an improved condition, but began to fail again after his return, and al though everything that science could suggest was done the disease had pro- gressed too far to be overcome.
 MT. Gibson has borne his long Illness with manly fortitude and heroic cheer fulness, which did not desert him, even in his weakest moments.
 The deceased is survived by his fa- ther, two brothers, Sergeant Alexander Gibson, jr., of police headquarters and David Gibson, who recently resigned as master mechanic of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at Bridgeport, and two sisters, Miss Isa- belle Gibson of Columbus avenue and Mrs. William Haddon of Spring street, this city. He was a member of Hiram lodge, F. & A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION TAILORING SALE.
|, Fifteenth Event of it's Kind Given by i..l.sZ. Hirsh Stores. s..

Fifteenth Event of it's Kind Given by f.zzs5@ .5 Hirsh Stores.
 Another of the popular subscription wholesale tailoring opportunities offer ed by the Hirsh stores Will open to- morrow morning. This will be the fif- teenth of these chances3t have suits made to the measure of the man who buys at. the popular price, of 12.5O. The event will also celebrate the fifth anni- versary of the firm in this city.$
 The same liberal terms that have marked the predecessors of this sale will prevail. The fabrics offered are a selection of the choicest fabrics for fall and winter wear. Twenty-eight styles of cloth are 10 be exhibited. The sale is on until a week from tomorrow at 5 p. m. The suits may be ordered any time. during the sale and left to the purchasers direction to send or call for after September 20. .t : Remember, these suits are made as you want them, They are cut from the latest styles of cloth, which you select from a great stock, and made at your direction, The sale opens tomorrow morning at o'clock. ~~5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04


 Superintendent Frank Beede of the public schools arrived in this city Sat- urday afternoon after a. months ab- sence from New Haven. MT. Beede and his family have been spending the month of August in Maine, dividing their time between Passport and Ban gor. He will be in his office on Mon- day and take up the work of prepar- ing for the opening of the public schools one week from that time.
 James Moran of MoraIl's laundry on Grand avenue was unanimously elected one of the presidents of the Laundry men's National association meeting held at Philadelphia August 30. MT. Moran is a member of the Business Mems association and the Order of Elks. "G s 4a9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
SATURDAY SPORTS.
NEW HAVEN NOV 4 CLEAR
 SEVENTH

Four shut-Outs in Connecticut League Results in Big Leagues-Wright
 Becomes International Tennis Cham
 pfon-YaIe Baseball Averages.
 All the games played in the Connecti- cut league Saturday resulted in shut outs, New Haven got off one of the games which it had scheduled with Meriden for the Savin Rock grounds, and by winning this, while Norwich met defeat at Hartford, the Blues got a clear title to seventh place. The scores: At New Haven-New Haven, 5; Meri- den. o. @
 At Springfield - Springfield, 4; New London. 0( six innings); second game, Springfield, s; New London, (six in- . nings).
 At Hartford-Hartford. 5; Norwich, O.
 At ridgeport-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
MRS. r1.1zARFyrH nErmcH.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Deutch, widow of Charles G. Deutch, was very largely attended Saturday morning at her late residence, fl Vernon street, and at g, 9,o'clock. at St. John's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Sta pleton. The Rev, Father Coyle, pastor of the church, officiated at the grave
 Many beautiful flowers covered the casket, silent tributes of respect from many friends. Some of the contribu- tors were class mates of her daughter in the Hillhouse High school. The bearers were Thomas Brennan. James Brannfgan, Peter Deutch, John Flynn, Bernard Higgins, and Daniel Stan ford. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery and Hugh A. Keenan had charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
FIELDING AND BATTING AVER. | AGES.

The official fielding and batting aver ages of the champion Yale base ball team of last season have been pub lished by the Yale Alumni Weekly. They show that Barnes, center field, lead the team in batting with record of .343. Barnes also leads in stolen bases. having 13 to 12 for Cote and Il for Huiskamp and O'Brien. Barnes likewise was the leading sacrifice hitter, he making eight Huiskamp was next with three. Kinney was the only man to play in all of the teams twenty nine games The batting average of the team was .252. as against .t99 for 1904.
 In fielding, Chapin, the freshman catcher, led the team with 992. Other averages were Bowman .9S9; Erwin, .973 Jackson .950, Pratt .941, Huiskamp .935, Cote 1909, Barnes .920, Smith 800, O'Brien 1897. The team average was 945. In nineteen games Jackson struck out S8 men and allowed 79 hits, an average of less than AZ hits per game. He gave 47 bases on balls.
 Yale made 147 to opponents 122 and 296 hits to 196.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIgHARD .p1cltI.

From NEW HAVEN--Steame leaves 5z:I5 q. m, daily, except Mondays Pas7 sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORK-Steamer leaves HOO p. m, daily, except Sunday.
 SuNDAYS--Steame RICHARD PECK leaves New York at 9:30 a. m. Retrrfl leaves New Haven 4:30 p m. Sundays, steamer touches at East Thfrty-firsi street, eastward, 10 a. nj; westward, Time between New York and New Haven about five hours
 steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 2e.i iEI R, foot Of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also Ut Bishs 4p x Co. .'s, 715 Chapel street, and Ut EPurser's office on steamer
 The NEW VaENGIAND NAVIGATION co,
 GEO. Q. BLACK, gent,
 Belle Dock; New Haven.
 SPECIAL NOTICE: On Labor Dav. September 4, the 10.00 o'clock morning trip of the New Haven line Steamer will be omitted. The steamer Richard Peck will leave for New York. at i:30 D. m; The 12:45 night trip on Septenl. Der will be made by the City of Law. renee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
DROWNED OFF THE DOCK.
Body Identified as That of Anton An
 derson,

 derson.
 Shortly after o'clock Saturday morning John McManus and David Hearn. workmen employed at the new dock being erected near Belle dock, found the body of a man iinpedded in the mud close to the end of the wharf. After some ditficulty they succeeded in getting it alongside of the, dock and Medical Examiner Bartlett was called. The medical examiner gave permission for the removal of the body to the dock and an examination was made From cards Of the Seanan's union found upon the body it was learned that the man was Anton Anderson, and member of the crew of the schooner Warren B. Potter, which Is noored near the dock. Later the body was identified as that of Anderson.
 After further examination 1t was be- lieved that the man, who was un- doubtedly stranger, had attempted to go out on the dock to the schooner F'ri- day night and had walked off the end of the dock and had struck in the mud and was unable to extrieate himself. His hands were folded as if in prayer. When first seen basket was said to be floating along side but no trace of it was to be found when the body was taken from the water.
 The man was we'll dressed in a black suit and patent leather ties, and had about $40 and gold plated watch in his pockets. He was apparently about forty years of age, and had a scanty light hnoustache and hair. The right arm was tattooed with cross, a heart and an anchor. ,'
 The place where the body was found was in pocket between two long docks, near the foot of Water street, and it would be an easy matter for a person to walk off the dock before aware of where he was going. Coroner Mix is Investigating f. ...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

the controller claims he inherited when he assumed the responsibilities of the eontrollership The total bonded in7 debtedness January 1, was $3,16S,071 92.
 The amount of taxes collected to date on the list of 1904 is s1, ,OSO, 4s7.s6.
 The amount that the city figured on receiving from the collectors office when 1t made out it's estimates last December was $i, i,29s, ,4s0.24.
 The amount received Friday from taxpayers were $144. .3s9. or.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
TEMPORARY LOANS RETIRED.

Controller Rowe Has Disposed of Some
 ta a.s: $449,000 Due.
 Temporary loans amounting to $44s,- 900, which is money borrowed by the city in anticipation of taxes to be col- lected, have been retired by Controller Rowe. Fifteen notse were issued, and these notes were all due Friday. The dates of the notes ranged from Decsm- Der 5, 1904, to July IA, 1905. These notes were sold to New York and Boston brokers and some to the. New, Haven banks. .t...e ., g,, sgss, :, .. F
 The floating debt of the city septern~ Der l, was s15,OO0. This is not tenn porary loan, but an old town note that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 10, Pittsburg O-1.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Pittsburg and Chi cago split even to-day, both games be- ing won and lost by the same score 1 to 0. The first game went eleven innings and was won by Chicago on Casey's triple and a low throw to the plate. Leifield, Pittsburg's new pitch CT from Des Moines,. did his first work in the major league in the second game and did good work both with the bat and in fielding. His team supported
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

TO-DAY's EXCURSION.

A Delightful Outing to Mouth of Con.
 necticut and Return.
 The splendid excursion steamer City of Lawrence, of the New Haven line will to-day. make a special trip from New Haven to the mouth of the Con. necticut river and return. A fine or chestra will be on board and cafe and lunch counter provided on the main deck. Fare for the round trip only 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

him perfectly and won on Clarls's dou- ble and two outs. The. second game was called at the end of the sixth to al- low both teams to catch a train. At tendance. $500. The scores by innings: (First game)-st &@
 ~eit.l RIFE. Chicago 1000 00 0000 O1-1 3 O Pittsburg 70 0 0 0 % 0 0 0--0 8 f Batteries-Wicker and o'NeilI; Phil lippe and Gibson. (Second game)-
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ,.....,.0 0 0 0 0 II 8 0 Chicago .........0 0 0 0 co 3 2 Batteries-Leifield and Peitz; Weimer and ONeill.