davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28

honor, who was now dancing like an
Indian md watching every move OF
the pitcher and Copperthwait With de-
vouring anxiety-"say, Judge. the jury
has come in and is ready with the
verdict" i
"Oh, to h. with the juryw snapped
out the judge. go on with the gamer!
Hardy slammed in the ball straight
over the plate, the baseman hunted It
for sacrifice hit and Coppefthwait,
who had crept nearly halfway, rushed
in and slid triumphantly to the plate
on his stomach. ~
"safem yelled the umpire. and pan
demonium broke loose.
Il guess safes the word, all right
muttered the janitor to the deputy,
who had Instantly started for the
prisoner ~ had wink from the fore
man Of the Jury as he came In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
FISHING AND CAMPING RATES

TO Madison Lake, WatervjiIe and Ely.
sian, Mimi, via Chicago, Great Vests
ern Railway.
For parties OF ten or more one fare
and one third for the round trip, gond
ten days. Tickets on sale daily until
September 30. For further informat'o ION
apply to any Great Western agent or
]. p. Elmer, G. p. A.. st. Paul. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
Low, Rates East.

The Wabash, "The Banner Route
has arranged for the following low,
rates, available to the public:
/. Los Angeles and return; on sale
September 3Fd to 14th, inclusive.
$54.25; good until October 31st.
Buffalo, New York, and return, Oc-.
tober 10, IL, ~; $24.15; final limit.
October 31st. u
& Toronto. Canada, and return, $25,65;;
account Sovereign Lodge, ]. @. o, Fl
final limit October 31st.
For further information address F.
G. McMillen, G. f. and r. A., or L.
r. Davis, p. and r. A., 613 Walnut
street. Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
Popular Excursion tc the Twin Cities.

FoPuTdr EHCurSIOH g Ute = VIII O1It0sS
On Sunday, Sept. Goth, the Iowa
Central will run their last popular ex-
cursion to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
leaving MarshalltoWn at 1876 a.. nj,
arriving Minneapolis, Sunday 300 a.
M, and st. Paul 9:Sn a. m. at the ex-
ceedingly low rate Of SO for round trip.
Tickets good to return on any regu-
lar train not later than No. 6, leaving
st. Paul 7:25 p. M, Minneapolis 8 p.
M, Monday, October 1st. This will
enable you to see all the points OF in
terest around the twin cities.
A tourist sleeper will be attached to
train and those desiring reservation
can obtain same on application to
agents.
See bills Or ask ticket agents for in-s
formation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
Reata All.

When your eyes are dim, tongue
coated, appetite poor, bowels consti-
pated. Electric Bitters beat all cures.
so cents. Mcbride & Will Drug &c. b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
While theJury
Was Out
BY William Frederick Dix
William Frederick Dix
copm4un. Du s. s. Mcclure Co.

HE midmornlng Colorado sun
beat down upon a restless lit
4 tie group of men ON the steps
of the Fort Morton court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21
WOOD YARDS.
NOTICE For PROPOSALS.

CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, February
5, 1906. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
will be received at this office until II
O'Clock a. M, February 26, 1905, and
then publicly opened, for the construc'
ton at both Fort Columbia, WASH, and
TT. Stevens, Ore, Of building for shell
ter for search light trucks. Full infor'
nation will be furnished on applica'
ton to this office. Plans may also be
seen at the Office of the Depot Quarter
master, Portland, Oregon; Constructing
Ouartermaster, Fort Stevens, Oregon
and Post Quartermaster, Fort Column
bia, Wash. The U. s. reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids OF
any part thereof. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be indorsed:
proposals for building for search light
truck, TT. Columbia Tor IT. Stevens)",
dressed to the Chief Quartermaster
Vancouver Barracks. Wash
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21
II RING IN
THE CASE
By FRANK HARRIS

Copyright, fss. bp p. c Eastmsn;

Meager as was Jenny's salary, one
half Of II had paid for the tiny room on
Mrs,. Cadys third tioor and furnished
Jenny's inadequate supply of food and
clothing, and the other half until the
Inst two months had gone regularly %
her mother on the little unprcductise
Rhode Island farm.
But these last two months had made
q new division In the stipend. Now II
was In three parts, and the third went
b tAs fourth Hoor OF Mrs, Cady's apart
nent house to a room even more Tiny
and bare than her own She had heard
q low moaning one day, apparently
axum the room above, and had gone up
and tapped anxionsE on the door. Sew
srai minutes had passed before she
heard feeble stsp across the door. and
shen the door had opened. and she had
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21

NAkDKD.
looked into the sweetest, most refined
cid face she had ever seen, but, Oh. %
wan and patient and hopeless.
; No, nothing was wanted, the old We
man said. She had only lost coutrol OF
herself for moment; that was all. And
she smiled with pitiful cheerfulness as
kAe closed the door.
But Jenny bad seen enough That
eaes and one brief glimpse into me
room beyoOd sent her hurryins down
stairs after her own bowl Of soup and
tat Of bread and butter. And IN spite Of
tAs old woman's protests and sntreaties
sAe had literally forced her to eat
laughing, but unyielding and firm- And
with the 8rst spoonful of soup there
had come light into the woman's eyes
which made Jenny turn abruptly and
walk TO the one small window, choking
back something in her throat 1t was
az she had suspected. only worse. The
old woman had been literally starving
Since then they had been good
friends, Jenny, tender and imperious,
bringing her own oil stove and provi-
Kons to the fourth floor room, 30 that
there should be no more question OF
hunger. and the old woman deprecato-
~, but yielding. 1t meant less for the
hardworkIng mother on the farm and
less for herself, but Jenny scarcely
thought of these things. Her mother
would have It SO, she knew. The old
woman was in greater need than they
and should he looked after first.
And now had come promotion, and
with it she would have to leave the
apartment house and board in the fam
ny of her employer. But the old wom-
an should have the oil stove and the
small supply Of provisions on hand,
and-yes, she should have the bit OF
carpet she had bought 1t would be
warm for the poor old feet.
So when Ehe went up to the fourth
noor to say goodby she carried the
bit OF carpet and teapot and some
books she thought the old woman might
like to read. An hour was spent In
talking and planning, and then she
turned to leave, the old woman follow
hg her to the door
II will not try to thank you, dear
she said softly. Words are so made
quate. But you know"-she removed
quantity wrought circlet Of gold from
her finger and slipped 1t on one Of Jen
ny's-'T want you to wear this to re
member me by. 1t is not valuable ex
sept for association and tradition. Ny
father brought 1t from India and gave
Il to me long, long ago, when ! was
little girl. He said the tiny setting
was q luck stone and that the rinl
would be a talisman to good fortune.
She smiled wistfully and added, -
hope the fortune will be better for yot
than it has been for me, dear"
An hour later Jenny was in a stree
car on the way to the new boarding.
place. Opposite her sat a man VIII
seemed to be looking through the win
dow at her back, but from time I
time, when her gaze rose suddenly, sh
found him looking straight at her. H
had been on the sidewalk when she lef
the apartment house and had boarde'
the same car and changed at the sam
transfer. but Of that she would mn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21

nsye rnouxht for such condolences
could easily happen in a city. Only
when she again slighted and the man
stepped beside her to the sidewalk she
suddenly turued to him, her eyes lash
Ing
Are You following mef she do.
manded.
The man smiled assentlngly.
why, yes; may as well acknowi
edge | have been" be replied. IL
wanted to be perfectly sure tirst, but
It's all right You must come along
with me--to the police station, you
know" at the incredulity and horror
ll her face. II am a detective"
But what tarf" Indignantly.
'oh, just for the ring on your Nm
ger" easily, though of course you
know. Its been In the papers the last
ten days--only ring like II In the coun-
try, big reward and all that What
puzzles me. though, is you being %
simple as to put II on openly. We were
given a hint by your landlady this
morning that q ring something like
the one advertised was In her houss,
but from what she said we bad an Idea
Il was worn by an old woman. I've
been ON the watch several hours. Now
eome along. II you don't make fuss
we can walk quietly and nobody win
notsce-
Jsnny's head was In q whirl. The
ring was evidently stolen, but abe did
not for a moment think OF The old wo-
man ~ thief, and yet she claimed to
have owned the ring since she Was q
young girl. III &s f
There's some mistake" she faltered.
"Of course there is." sheerfully ''and
It's too bad to put you TO % much In
convenience. But you'll have to 90 and
explain TO the Judge and to the owner
Of the ring. who will be telephoned for
You can do that easily enough. And
the ofiicer grinned sarcastically.
When the owner came be proved tc
be a young man, the sight Of whom
brought quick flush to Jenny's face
He was the son OF the man for whom
she worked.
what, You:" he exclaimed. then e
the officer: "You have made a mistake
This young lady
Goods found on her" interrupted
the officer laconically. Look at heI
finger"
Il don't care" vehemently. "She ISM
the one.' He glanced at the circlet or
Jenny's finger. and an odd look came
to his face as he added. Besides, the
ring isn't In the least like mine-not In
the least"
Exactly like your description" dry
ly, "and | believe your advertisement
added that the name 'Eloise Nevins
was inside. Suppose We look and see."
"No. no." hastily. ut isn't worth
while. The ring Is entirely different"
But Jenny was slipping the ring from
her finger hurriedly.
"It Ia 'Heloise, not 'Elolse,' inside.
she cried
| What The young man took thu
ring and examined 1t eagerly. incredu
lously.
.It must be Aunt Heloise's," be sale
at last In an awed voice. "Grandfathe
gave a ring to each OF his daughters
but Aunt Helolse's was lost or sup
| posed to be when her vessel went dowl
In ,midoeean twenty years ago"
Your Aunt HeIoise IL alive In al
east side apartment house" exclaimed
Jenny, "or at least ! saw the nam'
'Heloise Nevins In some books, ant
their owner gave me this ring"
Case dismissed said the judg'
briskly. Officer, bring ny the next"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21

WANTEp-MANAGER FOR BRANCH
office we wish to locate here in As"
toria; address with references. The
Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati
Ohio. S'N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21
!: ): QUICK RETURN COLUMNS.
~ Situations WnedAdv Inserted
~ Without Charge
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
-
RESTAURANTS.

FlRST-CLASS MEAL
for 15c; nice cake, coffee, pie, or
doughnuts. &c, at U. 8. Restaur.
ant. 434 Bond St
~ M H+4I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21

AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, REPAIR
men, chaufreurs and others wanted oil
over the country; $4,000 machines built
this year in United States; afiording
great opportunities for our students; y
cents a day will qualify you for good
wages in this growing field. For full
particulars and one free lesson, includ'
ing a Dictionary of Motoring Terms
Address The Correspondence School OF
Automobile Engineering, suite 740s
Flatiron Bldg, New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR LADY
with good reference, TO travel for
firm OF $4,000 capital; salary slo's
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Ad'
dress, with stamp, ]. A, Alexander, As
toria, Ore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-21
MUSIC TEACHER.
HORSES FOR HIRE.

GOOD SADDLE HORSE FOR HIRE BY
hour or day. Apply at Astorian
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Ignoring the Spiritual Side.

frOm LdteTdiy bAsess
The persistent claim of certain material
istic critics of the right to test everything
religious in the laboratory is beginning to
be questioned Goodwin Smith, himself a
pretty severe religious critic. reminds US
that faith is the evidence of things not
SEEN" and says: II denur to the assump-
ton that physical development is the end,
as we'll as to the assumption that nothing
Of which our bodily senses are not cognizant
can be true" IF our moral perceptions
are natural" he asks, ought they to be
nut out of count?'' After quoting these
words. the Outlook indorses them in the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
THE age demands evidence. but II Is De-
ginning to see that the nature of the inves-
tigation and the kind of proof are not the
same in the two spheres. AS we investigate
color with our eyes. and not with our ears,
and sounds with our ears and not With our
eyes, SO we investigate physical phenomena
with our physical, senses and spiritual pne-
nornena with our spiritual sense
Scientific skepticism has confounded the
material and the spiritual realms and In
truth unless 1t is demonstrated by material
proofs. This Is a bad blunder. The church
has COMPOUNDED the material and the Spir-
itual realms and insisted that he who re-
tects her physical theories necessarily re-
iects her spiritual witness. This is worse
blunder The divinity OF Jesus Christ does
no. depend on psychological theories re-
specting His BIRTH 1t is attested by His
life and work and teaching. The divinity OF
Christianity does not depend on any theory
of Chrfst's physical resurrection 1t Is at
tested by the history of the Christ-spirit
winning its way in spite of gross misappre-
heIlsion of that spirit within the church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

The officers Of the District Christian En-
deayor Union have been invited. and most
of them are expected to be present
A meeting of unusual interest was held
among the soldiers at Fort Myer last Sum
day evening in the parlors OF the branch
Y. NJ c. A. The service was In charge OF
the Christian Endeavor Society OF Calvary
Baptist Church, with Mr.. ]. c. Herring as
the leader. Nineteen Endeavorers were In
the party that went out from the city.
Mr.. Herring made talk on the subject
The Conquest OF Canaan, after which
Chaplain c. c. Pierce. who has been sta
toned at Fort Myer for the past five and a
half years. but who has recently been
transferred to the Washington barracks.
spoke a word of farewell to the troops at
Fort Myer- The chaplain told how greatly
ing friendships formed during his life a
chaplain. and of the men it had been his
privilege to help to a better life. He said
that many of these men were now occupy
ing positions of great responsibility.
Mr.. Smith secretary Of the branch Y. M.
c. A, spoke approximately of the work of
Chaplain Pierce and OF the high regard in
which he is held by all with whom he had
come in contact and expressed their regret
at his leaving Fort Myer.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Anacostia Baptist Church has elected the
following new officers: President, E. M.
Purifay; vice president, Miss Ada Dean;
secretary. Mrs. Alvin King; treasurer, Miss
Emma Hollows; organst. Miss Vivian
Coopman; assistant organist Miss Kath-
crime Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Mistral, the Poet, Building His Tomb.
Paris Correspopdeut London Standard.


Nearing his eightieth year, Frederic Mis-
trail. the Provencal poet, is still young in
mind, happily far removed yet from the
sixth age OF Shakespeare. Nevertheless he
is preparing his tomb. 1t will be put up
in the cemetery at Maillane, near his
house. 1t Is to be copy of the well-known
Pavilion de la Refine Jeanne" at Baux.
The care taken by the Provencal poet to
make 1t beautiful will be remembered for
generations among the neighboring peas
antry at is. after all, the tomb that Is
the house we live longest In; we must have
It beautiful" Mistral said the other day
when somebody twftted him about his
hobby. And he does the work himself with
no mean Skill refusing all aid.
But, at the same time. busy as he Is with
his tomb, he still finds leisure to write. He
has Just sent his memoirs to the press, and
they will be published in few days. Some
extracts which have already seen promise
delightful book. / am told that there. is
nothing extraordinary, no striving. after
novelty and effect, no resemblance to the
Confessions" in the book, but all the old
fragrance Of the vineyard, the CLEAN and
warmth of the sun that there was in Mi
reille." Mistral has also been translattng
the book OF Genesis into Provencal. and
with this he will publish two volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
People Who Are There.


CLIFF HAVEN. N. Y, Juy 15.-South-
erners are more numerous this year than
ever before at the sessions of the Catholic
Summer School, which institution has been
growing in Importance from year to year.
Those here and to come from Washington,
Virginia, Maryland and other points south
include:
From the District of Columbia-Revs.
John Maurice Hayes. Patrick T. O'Brien
and Father Donnelly; John Garvan, Jo-
seph K. Dixon, James Young the actor;
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Donnelly, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Maley, Henry Corles, Capt.
Michael Latta. Mrs. Norah Latta. Miss
Sadie ONeil, Miss Kathleen May German.
Miss German, Miss Margaret V. Hogan,
Miss Nancy e. Mcdonald, Miss Mary Fftz-
gibbon, Miss Elizabeth FitZgtbbon, Miss
o Meara, Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Zorro, Miss
Evangelina Zorro and Juan Betancourt y
Maya OF Washington: Rev. Daniel Scully,
Rev. Father Sullivan, Sister Mary Sacrista
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Keys, Miss Hope
Keys, Miss fannie. Bladen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh F. Meagher OF Georgetown.
From Maryland-Rev. Fathers Kane
Boyle, Clancy and Nolan Of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NARROW. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vetal Fayette. Miss Jennie Naylor
Miss Cecilia M Carey, Miss Carey. Miss
Margaret Lawless. Mr.. and Mrs John J.
Sheridan. Miss Katherine Sheridan Miss
Lizzie Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black,
all of Baltimore; the Misses Hayes of Cum
berland. Mr. and Mrs. p H. Muldoon and
Miss Muldoon of Laurel and Miss Nettie
Grant of Annapolis.
From Virginia-Maj. and Mrs. Murphy
Miss Kittle Lora Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Meehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Orr
Miss Josephine Orr, William F. Orr, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas f. Foley and John Foley
of Richmond; Mrs Barnum and son of
Charlottesville, Rev. Daniel Morrissey of
Petersburg. the Misses Kerrigan and Miss
Dealey OF Lynchburg, and William O'Don-
nell of Winchester
Judge and Mrs. Frank S. Desmond and
their two daughters of Birmingham, Ala,
are arrivals today.
Rev. Father Johns of the Jesuit order
located at Wilmington, n. c., is a guest
of the school board.
Miss May Penfeld the noted soloist of
Chattanooga, Tenn, is here for the sessions
of the school and to speak upon church
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaudett prom
inent Catholics of New Orleans, are at
tending the school and stopping at the
Bluff Point Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
MEETING OF BAPTIsTS.
Opened at Omaha Yesterday With
Prayer Meetings.

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-THE delegates to
the fifteenth international convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of America
began the program of the day at 6:30 a M
with prayer meetings at the convention hall,
the First Baptist Church of South Omaha
and the First Baptist Church of Council
Bluffs
The meetings were conducted by Rev
George F. Holt Of Minneapolis, Mimi: Rev
II. C. Miller of Foa-du-Lac, Wis, and Rev.
]. Mario1 Gurley of Kansas City. These
meetings were largely attended
AT S:3) O'Clock four departmental meet
ings were held in various churches, as fol-
IoWE:
Prayer meeting and Bible readers depart
ment, conducted by Rev. w. Kirk Bryce of
Chicago.
Missionary and evangelistic department.
conducted by Rev. F. 2. Haggard of Bos-
ton. Mass.
Sacred literature and advanced study de-
partment, conducted by L. L. Henson, D. D.,
of Providence, r. l.
Junior workers department conducted by
Mrs. Harriet Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR NOTES.

Within the past two months more than
100 Christian Endeavorers have enrolled for
the study OF the new universal language,
Esperanto. Prof Amos r. Wells is con-
Quoting class through the columns OF the
Christian Endeavor World. This language
promises to be of great advantage as a
means OF international communication at
Christian Endeavor conventions, and one
session is to be conducted In Esperanto at
the Geneva convention. July IS to August
j. Arrangements are being made for En-
deavorers OF different nationaIties to COR
respond In Esperanto.
About 600 persons from the United States
have sailed for foreign trip 10 Include
the Geneva convention. most OF them going
on specially chartered steamer from Bos-
ton. The American delegation includes
Commissioner Mcfarland. who is to make
address
The officers of the District Christian En-
deavor Union met at the home of President
Edward Earring Friday evening of last
Albert Humphrey has been elected prest-
dent of the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Bethany Baptist Church In place of
Horace NJ. Gilman, resigned
The Endeavorers OF Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Anacostia, are ar
ranging FOR special meeting next Tuesday
evening. Rev. E. B. Bagby OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church 10 to make an adj
dress. to be followed by social features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
COMMON SENSE"
Theme of Lecture by Capt. Theodore
Valiant

Common Sense formed the theme of q
lecture last night by Capt. Theodore VAL
liant at the Homeward Bound Mission, .119
Pennsylvania avenue. He said education
came from study and observation, but that
common sense was given. He referred
to Abraham LINCOLN and Stonewau Jackson
as examples of men with common sense.
and said colleges are institutions where
brickbats are polished and diamonds are
dimmed." Capt, valiant advised his hear
ers to get on Gods side of the fence and
all good things would come to them.
The service was opened by singing Let
Jesus Come Into Your Heart Lieut. Nell
lie Haslam sang solo, Gather Them In"
and Col Johnson offered a fervent prayer.
There were other hymns and the meeting
closed with the doxology. Commander Has
lam. who has been Ill for long time, was
on the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

The Epworth League excursion Monday
night on the steamer st. Johns to Indian
Head proved to be even a greater success
than the committees anticipated. there being
about eleven hundred people on board. The
success OF the evening was largely due to
the generous cooperation of the several
committees In charge. The entertainment
committee. with Mr.. Hieston as chairman
provided music, solos. etc, throughout the
evening. The refreshment committee in
charge OF Mr.. Geo y. Pitts and Miss E. r.
Woodward. did rushing business
A number OF the leagues are holding COM
bined Sunday evening services with the reg
ular church services.
Miss Woodward. delegate to Silver Bay
conference. expects TO start Wednesday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Holiness Camp Meeting.

Many of the washington members of the
Holiness Association are arranging to at
tend the Holiness camp meeting to be held
under the AUSPICES of the Spottsylvania Holt
ness Association. The camp grounds are
situated in picturesque spot. about three
and half miles from SpottsyIvania Court
House. where there number of pretty
cottages. in addition to ample tent facilities
that will be provided. The arrangements
are In charge OF NIT. E. Thomas of Home
dale, Spottsylvania county. Va.