davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
France and tho American Hog.
(Seattle Times.)

American pork does not have as
large a sale in France as in Germany
or England, possibly because the
French are more accustomed to other
forms of meat-po ssibly because of the
high duties. Even the new meat in
spection law Of the United States is
made reason for further discrimina-
ton against our pork. Pending the set
Element of questions that have been
raised under this law the pork on the
way is to be admitted under existing
tariffs. For the last fiscal year the
total exports to France Of porl, were
as follows. Bacon. $1O,9s3; ham, ST.
719; pork canned, fresh, sailed or
picked, $3,190, making total of $685.
902, as compared with s53, 73s,434
worth exported to the United King
dom, excluding lard in both cases. Of
which latter product Great Britain
took in value s19,511,295, Germany,
$19,522,s26. and France $436,433.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
TOWN BUILT 70 ORDER
Home For 1900 Railway En-
ployes Erected in Penn
sylvania
NO TOWN SIMILARLY CONCEIVED
Houses, Streets, Hotel and Amusement
Places All Designed Before construc-
ton Besan-saIoons Arc Barred -
Town is Called Enoa and is Located
Near Pittsburs.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 10.-To make
homes for the 1900 men employed in
the Enola freight yards, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has built town to or
der. 1t has sprung UP as II in a night
Across the Susquehanna from this
place, where nothing but bare hills
could be seen awhile ago, there are
now a hundred dwellings. designed
by the leading architects of the coun-
try, a picturesque inn, trees, wide paw
ed streets, school, electric lights. wa
ter works-everything q modern city
dweller could ask for.
Other industrial towns like Pullman,
ILL.,, have grown up gradually. Enola
has. almost literally, been built COM
plete before it had single resident.
When the Pennsylvania railroad es-
tablished its Enola freight yard In con-
nection withthe new route from Pitts
burg east 1t was met by the question:
Where will the workmen live? The
town Of Enola Is an answer to this
question, which means that too much
can not be done in order to secure the
physical well-being OF employees.
Forty-four houses We're begun at
the same time; then fifty-six more;
now another half hundred have been
started. Eventually 1t Is the idea that
every house with its grounds will be
owned by the man who lives in 1t, and
nobody but railroad men can reside
there The houses are sold by. the COM
pany on an easy payment" plan UNI
der which the purchaser pays no inter-
est except his share of the interest
charge that the company assumed to
finance the undertaking.
Saloons, blacksmith shops and noisy
factories are barred from Enola. There
must be at least twenty-five feet be-
tween each house. The most expen-
sive residence suburb In the country
is not more carefully restricted"
The school opened with eighty-sev-
en- pupils and two teachers-all the
sons and daughters OF railroad men.
The Enola Inn was built for the train
crews who spend night at this point.
It is a Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters as we'll
as a hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
What an Innocent!

+
do you know" a pretty bride Of
three months said to friend the other
day, Il think all these jokes about
young wives having so much trouble
with butchers and grocers and being
cheated and all that, is just too fool-
ish."
"Then presume you are getting on
all right with yours, dear?" her friend
inquired.
'why, Of course I am! Anybody
would if they would just deal at re-
liable place." the young wife declared
sNow, there is my grocer" she contin-
ued che is just as obliging and thought
full as cam be. The other day ordered
a dozen oranges and when they came
I found there were but eleven in the
bag, so when I went to the store again
told him SO.
why, yes, ma'an,' he said. I know
there were. had put in a dozen, but
I noticed that one of them was spoil
ed, and, of course, wouldn't send you
any but the best goods. so I took it
OUT
Now, don't you think that was nice
in him to be so thoughtful and hon
est?" she concluded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
MARATHON MYSTERY
A Story of Manhattan
By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Author "The Holiday Case
Copyright 1904, by Henry Holt and Company.
Rv BURTON E. STEVENSON
Copyright 1904, by Henry Holt and Company
A Story of Manhattan
Author Of "The HoIIad;

say that 81 500 would be a low esti-
mate for the two months. OF course
he had to get all his clothing new
Martinique clothing wouldn't do for
March In New York"
"All Of which indicates" I said.
steither that he had other resources or
that he's received some money-$1 600
ut least-since he's been here"
"Precisely-and incline to the latter
theory. He's working some sort of
tremendous bunko game. He's playing
for big stakes. He's not the man to
play for little ones"
'No,' assented, he's not" and we
fell silent while the waiter removed
the dishes.
We put on our coats and went out
together. On the steps we paused.
There's one thing, Lester" he said
keep clear head; don't let that
SIREN
"No danger" interrupted, and half
unconsciously / touched ring on my
finger.
He smiled as he saw the gesture.
ooh, yes; I'd forgotten about that.
Where Is she now?'
'.In Florida-she and her mother.
They're coming north next month"
WELL" he said, I'm glad you've got
the ring; you'll need It this next week.
I wish the chance was mine. Cecily,
I'm sure, knows good many interest
ing things about Tremaine. Besides,
l haven't got your high moral scruples.
l believe in fighting FIRE with fire.
However, do your best. I'll look you
up as soon as get back. Goodby."
The next day was Saturday. Ire
maine was to leave in the afternoon
for his weeks absence, and he came In
before I left In the morning to say
goodby. He seemed strangely elated
and triumphant. Els eyes were even
brighter than usual: the color came and
went In his cheeks. He presented al
together q most fascinating appear
ance. He fingered only moment to
shake hands and thank me again.
At the Office found awaiting me a
note from Godfrey, scrubbed hastily in
the station of the Pennsylvania road:
Dear Lester-By the merest good luck
met Jack Drysdale Just after left
you. Drysdale Is betrothed to Miss Croy-
don and Is to be one Of little house
party which Mrs. Delroy has arranged at
her country house near Babylon. Long ls-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

"Anu yet I'm the end she did need
him, didn't she? Perhaps" and her
face changed and she looked away into
the fire again-"perhaps may need
you-may have to ask great sacrifice
Of you
"Ask It," he said eagerly. ASK any.
thing but that give you up"
IL have already asked one thing"
she said slowly, looking at him with q
face very gentle. mo little thing
your trust, your confidence, your
"You had no need to ask It," and he
caught her hands again. 1T was yours
already"
"And will be mine alwaysT'
"Can you doubt IT."
Der it."
mot long ago. he said, looking ct
her, "a friend Of mine gave me some
good advice"
(Which WASP
'"That be happy In having you
without conditions; that try to I've
up to you and be worthy Of you; that !
try to do something worth while Tor
your sake"
She had listened with raised bfows.
II didn't know was q subject Of
discussion
you're not-but you sent me To
him
"Oh-Mr. Godfrey" A little cloud
came upon her face; she opened her
lips to say something more. but :
step sounded on the stair and Ire
maine came slowly down. There was
look on his face not pleasant to zee,
but he banished all trace Of It a. hs
came forward.
ITO be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

deep In thought, and for an Instant
ed with that rare smile which wom-
an Of ardent temperament gives to
only one man In the world.
II heard you drive up" she said. Il
thought you might remember our old
habit"
"As IL I could forget It! Do you
know" and he held her at arms length
to look at her, you take my breath
away. But, then, you always do. My
luck seems too completely, supremely
perfect to be true"
Her color deepened a little under his
gaze, but her eyes did not waver.
II don't want you to live in state
of perpetual breathlessness," she said.
ooh, you don't know what delight
full state 1t Is. There's nothing In my
appearance to cause palpitation Of the
heart. Just moment ago, when I
came to the turn Of the stair and look
ed down and saw you standing here.
do you know I was appalled, at the
sheer wonder Of the thing. She is
mine,' said to myself-'she is mine.
and yet I couldn't quite believe It. II
seemed too stupendous. too utterly abb
surd. What have done to deserve
your
There was something very touching
in the sincerity Of the frank. boyish
face. She answered with pressure Of
the hand which said more than many
words.
II feel good deal as that page felt, :"
he went ON after moment, who look.
ed up at Kate, the queen. She never
could be wronged, be poor he sighed,
need him to. help her,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
CHAPTER XIII.

* lDGEMERE was beautiful es-
I'll tate overlooking Great South
s6|z bay, just east of Babylon. 1t
S!' was essentially summer
play house, and yet John Drysdale.
looking through the blurred glass Of
the carriage that had brought him
from the station through the sudden
April shower, saw in the light stream
ing redly from the windows warmth
Of welcome that summer could not
show. A pile of logs was blazing in
the hall fireplace. but he paused only
for moment to get off the outdoor
chill and then ran up to his room to
dress for dinner. He knew the Gus
toms Of the house, and he hoped for
reward II he dressed promptly.
Nor was he disappointed, for when
he came down the stair some fifteen
minutes later he sew standing before
the fire a regal figure. He paused
moment to contemplate 1.-THE white
shoulders rising from q gown Of rich.
dark red, the poise Of the bead with
its black couture, the grace Of the arm
hanging idly by her side.
She NaA RaziH htently into the fKl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

with investors, promoters and beggars
Of various denominations. He had a
fondness for books and art, finer and
deeper than a mere mania for pur-
chasing rare editions and unique mas
terpieces. he was member Of the
Citizens Union and contributed freely
to every effort to suppress political
graft and corruption. He was vice
chairman Of the University Settlement
society and belonged to many other
polltieo-evangelical organizations. He
had built two or three model tenements
after that voyage Of discovery among
the slnms Of London, which had also
resulted, ~ we have seen. In his meet
ing the woman who became his wife.
It was to Richard Delroy that Ire
maine had applied for assistance in
oro1nnt1ng the Makxi1iaua xailroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Progress In Kansas.

A Kansas City man recently succeed.
ed In getting patent on an electric
motor fastened on a cows back, the
electricity being generated by dyna-
mo attached to her tail. says the Osa-
watonie (1an.) Globe. 1t strains the
milk and hangs up the pail and the
strainer. A small photograph accom-.
panies the outfit and yells "Sov when
the COW moves. If she kicks, hinged
arm catches the milk stool and lams
her over the back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
how,a Thi.2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known r.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALD1NG. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for, consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. ToleHo n

Indigestion, constipation come and go
rows. If you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the greatest remedy
known to mankind. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Mcbride & VIII Drug CO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Whv suffer From .Rheum.t;.m?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? II you doubt this just
try one application Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t will make rest and sleep
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
CHAPTER XII.

q 1LTHOUGH Richard Delroy
TAI was known among his more
kz. familiar associates as Dickie,
J he was not, as that dimin-
utive might seem to indicate, merely a
good fellow and man about town. It Is
true that his wealth was great and
that he had never settled down to that
steady struggle for money which had
marked his fathers career and which
many persons seem to think the only
fitting employment for a man In his
position. He had concluded, wisely
perhaps, that he had enough, and there
upon proceeded to an intelligent enjoy
ment Of 1t.
He had an Office in the Wall street
district, where he spent some hours
daily in interested contemplation Of the
worlds markets and pregnant talks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

For we all drink Rocky Mountain
Tea. Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

That's the house the doctor built
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don't get our mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

(To be Continued.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
STRIKE Is ON.
Street Car Employees Quit Work
Electricians May Join.

Louisville. March ii.-Street ear pas
ssnger traffic was suspended here The
employees OF the Louisville Railway
Co. walked out at o'clock Sunday
morning and the strike j. on
A mass meeting of the Federation
OF Labor was held Sunday at Ger.
mania hall. Ben Commons. sixth vice
president OF the international Asso
iation OF Street Railway Employers.
and Henry OFT. OF Cincinnati. presi-
dent OF the Ohio State Federation a.
Labor. spoke. John Young. president
OF the Louisville Federation. issued
the call and presided at the meeting
The federation voted moral and
financial support 10 the strikers. and
advised them 10 "stand pat" but at
tempt no violence. One big depart
ment store will advertise the establish
ment by IL OF a private auto line 70
bring customers TO ITS store.
The electricians at the power plan.
did not walk out, as had been expected
by union sympathizers. but II Is said
that this will be put to their union tht
first OF this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
CHAPTER ~.
A Voice from N. Lake.


ran TO the window and peered on
into the night. The wood through
which we had approached the house
seemed to encompass H. The branches
of a great tree brushed the panes
was Juggling at the fastening of the
window when became aware Of Batei
at my elbow.
did something happen. sir?"
His unbroken calm angered me
Some one had fired at me through Q
window and | had narrowly escaped
being shot resented the unconcerr
with which this servant accepted the
situation.
Nothing worth mentioning Some
body tried to assasslnate me, that's
all" said. In a voice that failed to be
calmly ironical. was still fumbiine
at the catch OF the window.
ALLOW me. strand he threw uF
the sash with an ease that increased
my irritation.
| leaned out and tried to find SOM
clue to my assallant Bates openej
another window and surveyed the dars
landscape with me.
1T was shot from without, wa;
II, sir?"
"Of course It was. you didn't sup
pose ] shot at myself. did you?"
He examined the broken pane ant
picked up the bullet from the table.
Its a rife ball, should say"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
JEROME PUTS IN BUSY SUNDAY.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAS A CON
FERENCE WITH ALlENisT5.
peImas' stenoerapher Calls on Pris
oner. and consuIts With Him.
Thaw Attends Services.

New York, March l1.-Delphln N.
Dclmas, senior counsel for 1IarrJ X.
Thaw. communicated with his client,
through HIS confidential stenogrnphcr.
who was admitted to the Tombs early
in the day.
The young woman said that she had
come from Mr.. Delmas. who was
spending the day at Atlantic City. and,
after being identified by Warden
Flynn. was escorted to the second tier,
where she talked for some time with
Thaw outside the gate.
Upon receiving the girl the prisoner
spent some time In writing. after
which he summoned clerk. TO whom
he gave IS TO defray the expense OF
some long-distance telephosing.
This disposed Of Thaw turned his
attention to letter from his mother
which had been brought to the Tombs
by Josiah Thaw's chauffeur.
For As minutes Thaw was engaged
in answering his mothers letter, and
some time later devoted nearly an
hour In replying to a letter which. In
the meantime. had arrived from his
wife.
In the afternoon Mr.. O'Reilly. OF
Thaw's counsel. called. Upon leaving
the attorney said that he had found
the prisoner In pretty good spirits"
Thaw attended the chapel service.
He had nothing 20 say to newspaper
men beyond the message that he had
been warned by counsel that he should
have nothing further TO say and that
his attorneys would have TO do tie
talking.
District Attorney Jerome remained
at his home and was again In confer
ence with the alienists for the state.
II Is understood that Hypothetical
question was formed. Assistant A.
torney Garvin was at the criminal
courts building during the afternoon
and assisted in the work OF the stencg'
raphers, who made copies OF questions
which later were submitted 10 Mr.
Jerome
Subpoena servers we're kept busy
throughout the day and made frequent
trips to the criminal courts building
and to Mr.. Jerome's home.
When asked as 20 the preparation
being made by Jerome for the rebuttal.
which win open Monday, Mr.. Garvin
said that nothing could be made public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14

The bullet was half-hsttened by iu
contact with the wall. II was a cart
ridge ball of large caliber that might
have been fired from either rifle CT
pistol
ITS very unusual. sir" wheeled
upon HIM angrily and found him FUN.
bling with the bit of metal, a troubled
look on his face He at once con.
tinued. as though anxious TO allay ms
fears. quite accidental. most likely.
Probably boys on the lake are shoot.
ing at ducks"
laughed out so suddenly that Bates
started back IN alarm.
You Viiet," ! rOared. selzing him
by the collA with both hands and
shaking him iercely. you fool, do
the people arc Ind here shoot ducks at
nlghtg Do the shoot waterfowl with
elephant guns and fire at people
through windows just for fun
threw him back against the table
so that il ieaped away from him, and
he fell prone on the floor.
Get up ] commanded, "and fetch
"A idnttln.
He said nothing but did as | babe
him. We traversed the long. cherries
hall to the front door, and | sent him
before me into the woodland. My no
tons OF the geography of the region
were the vaguest, but wished to cx-
anime for myself the premises. that
evidently contained a dangerous PROV
Ter. | was very angry and my rage
increased as ! followed Bates, who
had suddenly retired within himself.
We stood soon beneath the lights OF
the refectory window
The ground was covered with leaves
which broke crispIy under our feet.
What lies beyond here?" de-
handed.
About a quarter of mile of woods.
sir, and then the lake"
Go ahead" | ordered, straight to
the lake"
ITO BE CONTiNUED)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
Huoh Wave Hits steamer.

New York, March 1.-THE Frenel
line steamer La Savole. from Hsvre
March 2, carrying more than l,00(
passengers, arrived here after per
haps the most severe experience of tn.
transatlantic lines that have recently
reported rough weather The steamer
ran into a series Of gales. which In
creased In violence until Thursday
when monster wave swept the main
deck and forced Capt. Tournier 70
bring his trembling craft TO- She
drlfted eight hours before the voyage
could be safely resumed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14

open behind me The respectful.
mournful voice OF Bates announced;
There's a bite ready for you. sir"
followed him through the hall to
small high-wainscoted room where a
table was simply set
This is what Mr. Glenarm called
the refectory He took his own meals
here. The library was the main thing
with him. He never lived to finish the
hodse.-more's the pity. sir. He would
have made something very handsome
OF 1t if he'd had few years more. But
he hoped. sir. that yoa'd see It com
pleted. The work was near his heart.
sir"
Yes. to be sure" replied
lie brought cold fowl and salad.
and produced biz OF Stllton OF un-
mistskable authenticit.
Il trust the ale Is cooled TO your lik-
ing. It's your grandfather's favorite.
II may say ii, sir"
| liked the fellows humility He
served me with a grave Difference and
an accustomed hand Candles In crys-
tai holders shed an agreeable light
upon the table; the room was snug and
com Portable. and hickory logs in a
small fireplace cracl,led cheerily. II
my grandfather had designed to punish
me. with loneliness as his weapon. his
shade. II II iurked near me. must have
been grieyoasly disappointed. had
often eaten my bread alone, and I
found a pleasure in the quiet of the
strange, unknown house. There stole
over me, too. the satisfaction that
was at last obeylng a wish Of my
grandfather's that | was doing some
thing he would have me do. I was
touched by the traces everywhere OF
his interest in what was 10 him the
art of arts; there was something quite
fine In his devotion 10 H. The little re
fectory had IFS air OF distinction.
though Il was without decoration.
There had been. we always said in the
family. something whimsical or even
morbid In my grsndsire's devotion TO
architecture: but | felt that II had
really appealed to something dignihed
and noble In his own mind and char
lcter. and a sentler mood than had
known in years possessed my heart
He had asked little of nae. and de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14

Louisville. Ky.--The annual eonven-
ton OF the Middle States lee Producers
Is being held here. The delegates an.
rived from Cincinnati BY boat Presi.
dent V. C. Balzhlser. OF Cleveland.
Clay Whitley. Of the Indiana Ice Pro
dGcers' association. and Mayor Paul G..
Barth. Of Louisville. spoke at the early
meeting. after which the plant OF the
Frank Fehr Brewing Co. and the build
ings OF the vogt and the American Ma.
cline Cos. we're visited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
TWO VESSELS co DOWN.
German Cargo Steamer and Traw'eF
Founder In North Sea.

Berlin. March la dispatch from
Cuxhaven reports the loss OF 81 lives
by the laundering Of two vessels-a
German cargo steamer, the George
Wottern. and trawler- during e
heavy gale In the North sea. The dis
patch says no further details have
been received. but that II is believed
those drowned comprised all aboard
both vessels.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
BELOVED WOMAN oIss
After Short iiiness--Mrs. Blandford
Passes Away In Greensboro.

Greensboro. Ky.-Mrs NJ. /. Bland
ford. one OF the best known and mos,
lovable women In this city, died AZ hes
home on Critienden street after an III
ness OF only two weeks OF the grip
She was seyenty-threc years old and on
account Of her vide charity and kindly
disposition was greatly loved by .
large circle OF friends. She leaves eight
children. They are City Treasurer q
H. Blandford, OF Central City; w. IL
and J W. Blandford. OF owensbora
Ky. Miss Irene Blandford. owensboro:
Sister Vincent, CoSington. KY. MIRA
W. J. Beaver. Bardstcwn; Mrs. s r
Ramer. Columbus Junction. Iowa: Mira
J. NJ. Wathen, Dallas. Tex.