davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee

IS cleaned, roasted and packaged by machinery
without the touch Of hand. A machine,
constructed in our own shops packs the coffee,
weighs il, wraps 1t, and seals the wrapper
automatically. Il reaches the cup the cleanest,
most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in
the world.
ARBucKLB BROS. Nsw York City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
their stay of two months here they
have made many friends who wish
them success in their new fields OF
10 hor

ST. Louis Produce Market.
ST. Louis, April 24.-Wheat-July,
1917 @79%.
Corn-47H.
Oats-3S%
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25

New York Produce Market.
New York, April Wheat July,
ss%.
Corn--57.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25

Peoria Produce Market.
Peoria, April 24.--Corn--No. 8, As.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09
BROWNS A. A. BOARD
APPEALS TO ALUMNI

the last year-incidents which have been
far more detrimental 10 the interests or
true sport than was the recent action of
the Dartmouth captain.
THE reason for the decision OF the
board was a general condition because OF
which there has been no athletic contest
during the past year between the two
colleges which has not been distasteful to
Brown and Injurious 10 the welfare OF
college athletics. II has not been deemed
advisable to give in detail list OF
Browns grievances against Dartmouth,
but single example OF the attitude on
the part OF Dartmouth to which tho
board objects may serve to throw light on
the general situation.
During the Dartmouth Brown baseball
game in Hanover last spring. when
Brown was in the lead, the Dartmouth
spectators poured from the grand stand,
crowded around the base lines and treat
ed the Brown players in a most unsports-
manlike manner.
For a similar action in 1901. on the part
OF the Dartmouth spectators. athletic re-
lations between the two colleges were
suspended and were resumed only on the
understanding that recurrence OF this
ection would be deemed by the Brown
athletic board a sufficient cause for en-
tire severance OF relations.
CAPT. SKILLIN'S ACT.
1T was this incident OF last spring, to-
gether with others OF like nature I'm con-
nection with the football game in the
fall. the two basketball games In the
winter, and finally Capt Skillin's action
in the baseball game. which forced the
board to a decisive step.
I'm taking such an important step, the
board has acted 10 the best of It's knowl-
edge, after a consultation with members
OF the faculty as we'll as with alumni
who have been connected with the man
agement OF Brown athletics for many
years. The board has not wished 10 make
public charges against Dartmouth and
has published the present communication
only because IL feels that the alumni
have a right to understand its action.
1T is confident that every alumnus who
has known the situation in the past and
who is informed of the present, will agree
with our position and, in this confidence
we appeal TO the alumni TO support the
board I'm its endeavor TO maintain the
ideals OF college sport for which 1t is
striving"
The undergraduate board OF athletics
OF Brown university met at noon yester
day for the consideration OF several mat
ters. and during the session the question
of resuming athletic relations with Dart
mouth came up.
II is the prevailing opinion among the
alumni that the action OF the board In
declaring all athletic relations with the
Hanover institution severed was some
what hasty and that a conference be
tween the athletic authorities or a com
mittee OF the alumni OF both was highly
desirable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09

him Mr.. Woodruff said he had not thought
OF IL. Politicians In Albany credit Mr.
Wards interest in Gov. Hughes at this
time 10 Mr.. Wards desire TO get two SEN
ators instead OF one In the new apporton-
ment
Leading Republican senators are angry
at Chairman Woodruff taking the course
he did. This morning Senators Raines and
Page had a talk with the governor re-
garding the public utilities commission
bill. After that talk Senator Page busted
himself among the Republican senator's
and secured the signatures OF II to a pc
tition for a conference tonight.
When the petition was presented TO
Senator Raines he called the conference.
Not until after he had issued the call for
the special meeting OF the state commit
tee did Chairman Woodruff take the
trouble to hunt up Senator Raines and
tell him what he had done The meeting
between. them was not as cordial as might
have been wished by Chairman Woodruff
That Washington was mixed up In what
occurred today in the minds OF many
observers OF what was going on was
strengthened by the arrival here OF Rep
resentative Bennett. Mr.. Bennett came
direct from Washington to this city. In
Washington he had assured the president
that the public utilities bill stood a good
chance OF passage. Mr.. Bennett called
on the governor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09

that demure city. They finally compro-
missed by giving their consent to her join
ing the Providence company. Although
| Miss Jackson chat isn't her r~ll name
of course. She took that name, for she
vas born Ia Jackson), comes or quite
AVealthy parents. she was as happy as
f1hld on last Saturday night when she
. received the first salary she had ever
4 kad She pranced around like 7-year-
va child and vowed she would frame II.
Huntington May In his wonderful chat
word doesn't seem like exaggeration) sub
terranean tones told us last week that IL
takes nine tailors to make man III
het Harold Blake told him that, for he
ought to know Honest. Harold changes
his suit twice a day, and on matinee
days three times.
Wonder what Karl Stall did that was
naughty? In his Position Song In
The Serenade" Monday he whipped him
self mercilessly. It's jolly good song and
jolly we'll sung Mr. Stall. Pat yourself
on the back. II you want to-you deserve
it-but don't whip yourself, please.
If there Is ever a time when hanging
around a stage door and playing the role
OF stage-door Johnny would seem justi-
fable, IL seems to me Edith Bradford
would be present at the time. Isn't she a
peach? She's a woman's woman. 1 in
sist, yet the men admire her quite as
much as her own sex do.
What's in name? Nothing, you'll
agree after seeing the very efficient and
earnest manner Max Fichandler directs
the Albee Comic opera company's per-
formances In spite OF the handicap Of
such a cognomen. Mr.. Fichandler certain
ly delivers the real article in directorship
Mr.. Fichandlers eyes, ears and hands are
probably too busy and too alert at every
stage OF the game 10 remember the hand
leap. and surely the audience forgets H.
Looks as n Phil Branson, the funny
sheriff OF last week. was reneging this
week. Last week he was on the stage
almost continuously, but this week takes
n sort OF back seat. Branson was so good
last week that everyone thought he hap
pened TO fit the part admirably; but the
same thought comes this week when he
appears as the funny bygone tenor. The
two parts he makes sharp contrasts 10
each other. But we owe Victor Herbert
grudge for not making the part OF Co
lombo longer, since Branson was 20 play
Il here. An. well. never mind, he'll have
n dandy part next week I'm THE Mikado."
IL that really Frank Wooley's face. or
is II makeup? ~ Il Is his own. his face
ought 10 he his fortune, for it's funny
enough 10 make n stole laugh. If you
feel depressed. don't miss Wooley as Co
mez. the tailor. in "The serenade" this
week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09
SAN FRANCISCO
POLICE GIVING
AMPLE PROTECTION

San Francisco. May 9-The police. for
the first time since the commencement of
the street car strike, furnished actual pro-
lection yesterday afternoon for two cars
OF the United Railroads, manned by q
strike-breakers, and as a result these
cars were run over six miles OF track
without the firing OF a shot Four men
were injured, however by missiles thrown
by strike sympathizers. One Of the In
other three were members OF the Electri-
cal workers union.
There was intermittent hurting OF mis-
siles by union crowds at various points
along the route and for two or three
miles a mob OF 1000 men and boys ran
with the cars. yelling. calling epithets.
daring the non-union men 10 get off the
cars and fight. cheering whenever for any
cause the cars were brought temporarily
TO a standstill.
About 20 police officers and patrolmen.
led by Chief Dinan, some In autos, some
mounted on horses and others afoot, ac-
companied the cars. Thornwell Mutually,
assistant TO the president; supt Chap
man and other officers OF the United
Railroads, kept pace in autos with the
cars.
From its commencement to its finish
the police displayed decision. energy and
determination I'm dealing with the howl
ing crowds. When necessity arose they
did not hesitate TO use their clubs.
The second death as the result OF Tues
days riot occurred yesterday after
noon. when John Buchanan. a car shop
employe, died at the Emergency hospital.
He was shot through the abdomen. Two
others. Albert G. Palm, a chauffeur and
Nathan Lester a l6-year-old boy, are not
expected to live.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09

All the girls are crazy about Harold
Blake. the tenor OF the Albee Comic
opera Stock company and mad with envy
at the way he makes love TO Vivian Brew
ster, the prima donna OF that company.
Mr.. Blake makes love to Miss Brewster
exactly as If he meant II, and they do
say-but far be IL from me 10 gossip.
Mercy! Karl Stall broke a finger nail
during the performance last evening. II
fretted him dreadfully: Now / suppose
he'll be out OF the cast.
Talk about your beauty contests! The
Albee Comic Opera Stock ompany has
one all Of It's own. Vivian Brewster and
Edith Bradford could each have one and
the chorus could have a very interesting
one itself F1ossie Foreman and Minnie
Hayes would give each other tight
sc1eeze for first place. to say nothing
of Natalie Murray, the pretty girl who
does the dance with Charles Swickard at
the end OF the Woman, Lovely Woman"
song.
In the chorus OF the Albee Comic Opera
Stock company Is a vivacious. pretty girl
Miss Jackson, by name. Miss Jackson
is a real society girl not the press agent
brand. Before last week she had spent
her time at pink teas, musicales. debu-
tantes parties, et cetera. one evening
Milton Aborn who organized the Albee
Comic Opera Stock company, was enter
tnined at dinner I'm Baltimore and among
the guests was this slip OF "A girl who
talked Mr.. Aborn deaf asking questions
about the theatres and confided To him
that she was Just dying TO go on the
stage" Upon investigating, Mr. Aborn
found she had a very pretty cOntraito
voice and was graceful enough 10 nll re-
ouirements lie was organizing n COM
pany for Baltimore. but mamma and
rspa wouldn't hear OF such a thing as
daughter appearing upon the stage IN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09

Apropos OF the breach in Brown-D Dart
mouth athletic relations an appeal 10
the alumni by the Brown University Ath-
letic association was issued last night,
pointing out that the break with Dart
mouth is not the result Of the withdrawal
OF the Dartmouth team from Andrews
field by Capt. Shlin on, April "A. but
that the step was caused by many un-
sportsms Mike actions on the part OF the
New Hampshire collegians, OF which the
incident OF last month was but the cul-
mination.
The board dwells particularly upon the
treatment accorded to Brown baseball
teams at Hanover. involving the crowd
ing of the Dartmouth students from tue
stands 10 the base lines and the subse-
quent conduct of the crowd In an at
tempt to change the course or the game
in Dartmouths favor.
Other incidents OF like nature. OF
which the football game I'm the fall ana
two basketball games in the winter are
examples are instanced by the BOARD
which processes confidence that every
Brown alumnus who has known the situ,
present conditions will agree with the po-
sltion of the board I'm severing athletic
relations with the Hanover institution.
TEXT OF STATEMENT.
The communication, which is signed by
William A. Spinney. Jr.. for the brown
University Athletic association, follows:
''The board Of directors of the Brown
University Athletic association isenne tatas
ment of the causes leading TO the acuon
OF the board in severing all athleuc reia-
tions with Dartmouth, has decided 10 Is
sue the following communication; -
'On wednesday. April "A, during ths
baseball game between Dartmouth anu
Brown, Capt Skillin or the Dartmouth ,
team disagreed with the decision or me
umpire, and took his team from the nelu.
"on April %, at a meeting or the Brown
hoard OF directors. IL was unanimousIy
voted 10 sever all athletic relations Win
Dartmouth college. The roIlowlns ing o,,ih co,I
munication was sent 10 TIC La
Athletic council: A.. proo,,
1.-The board OF directors OF the Brown
University Athletic association. at
meeting held yesterday afternoon. unanl-
n,ouslv voted 10 sever all athletic rela-
tions with Dartmouth college.
".In the Judgment OF the board tne
.,,fortunate outcome OF Wednesdays
s,ane is simply one of a long series or
Incidents in which the attitude or the
dartmouth managers. players and spec
tators has been contrary TO the spirit OF
true sport. -. -
"ITntil such time as Dartmouth can
give 10 Brown reasonable assurance o.
the material improvement of this attitude
there will be no further athletic relauohs
between the two colleges.
NOT THE FIRST INSTANCE.
"Many alumni may have regarded the
decision of the board as due enurely 10
Cant. Skillin's action In Withdrawing hs
team from the field The board wishes TO
state that the action OF Capt. Skim was
nv no means the determining cause Tor
it's action The step had long peen con-
templated, and was based on numerous
incidents of past years and especially OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09

Thursday, MAY 9-Churchill House
1O:30 a. m, Miss Julia Richman, District
Superintendent OF Schools. New York
city; Miss Susan NJ. Kingsbury, simmons
College, Boston; Mr. Walter IA: Small
Superintendent OF Schools. Providence.
Thursday. May 9-Manning Halls p.
M, Mr.. Eleazer =. Homer, Director *. l..
school OF Design; Mr.. John Golden,
President United Textile Workers of
America: Mr. James r. MacColl, Presi-
dent National Association OF Cotton Man
ufacturers: Mrs Mary $. Woolman, D.
rector Manhattan Trade School
Friday. May 10-Churchill House-lO:U
a. m, Dr. Kenyon l.. Butterfield, Presi-
dent Massachusetts, Agricultural Coiese'
Amherst. Mr.. Bolton Hall, Director Va
cant Lot Gardening Association, New
York city; Mr. Walter f.. Ranger; COM
missioner OF Schools, Rhode Island.
Public cordially invited.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09
GETS 1T STRAIGHT

When the president takes his pen In
hand 10 answer a request for information
from some inquisitive person, the inquirer
generally gets the information. in straight
and unmistakable English.-Chcago Trib-
une.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09
CONFERENCE OF
EASTERN PUBLIC EDUCATION
ASSOCIATIONS
MAY 9, ., 10
Subject. The Relation Of the
Public Schools
TO
INDUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY

Wednesday, May s-Churchill Houses
p. m. DR.. w. III. r. Faunce. Brown Uni
versity: Mr. Charles III. Morse, Secretary
Industrial Commission. Mass.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07

The most pathetic Of all moake.
stories b one which Grant-DuR hAs
somewhere recorded. The Dublin ne
had a famous ape whose delight was
the friendship OF the principal Of th@
establishment. He never passed tho
cage without a handshake and q
friendly chat until once = member Of
the royal family went visiting. That
day the principal. too engrOased with
the duties OF showing the august guest
round the place, overlooked his poor
relation. The ape grieved and sRlked
and when he went again to its cage
turned savagely from him. The hui
man friend was sent absolutely to
Coventry by his humble admirer. And
straightway the health Of the sulking,
sorrowing animal began to decline. IL
fell IA victim to consumption. When
the end was obviously at hand the
principal went to look. The ape seem
ed to brighten up at his approach. IL
crept feebly to the front Of its cage,
thrust out Its hand for a grasp Of
reconciliation and forgiveness, then lay
down and died.-St James Gazette.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
The Wrong Goldsmith.

"a friend of mIne." said a political
orator. was once good deal annoyed
while addressing meeting by a man
In the front row who howled like
dog. Al every telling point In my
friends argument this man would emit
frightful hOwls and spoil the effect.
MY friend asked the name OF the
man and was told that It was Harry
Lon. Then he said In loud voice:
"'Mr. Lou, 1t is plain that our friend
Goldsmith had you In mind when he
said:
1.-THE watchdog's voice that bayed the
whisperile wind,
And the lou, Lon that spoke the vacant
mind.
"'He said that. did hep cried Lot
furiously. and he turned and struck
little fat man Gehind him a hard blow
over the he I'd.
1T was Only after a Ave minutes
scrimmage and much profane abuse
that Mr.. Lon was convinced that the
Goldsmith referred to was the long
dead poet and not the little fat man Of
the same name"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
Pats DRAINS.

A physician not long ago was called
to see an Irishman and among other
directions told him to take an ounce
Of whisky three times a day. A day or
so later he made another visit and
found the man. while not 30 sick, un-
deniably drunk.
How did this happen?" the physi-
clan demanded Of Pats wife, who was
lowering about solicitously.
''Sure, dochter, an tits just what you
ordered an no more that he had" she
protested.
II said one ounce Of whisky three
times a day. That could not make him
drunk" the physician said. HE has
had much uIore than that"
''Nivur a drop more, dochter, dear"
she declared. Sure, an OF didn't
know just how much an ounce was, so
OF whit to the drug store an asked,
an the lad-he's a broth OF a boy, too.
told me that an ounce was sixteen
drains, an Pat has had thin regular
an no more."--LOndon Tit-BltB.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
SWIMMING AUTOMOBILE.
Rubber Tired WheeIod Boat 10 the In
Vention Of Fronehman.

Rubber Tired WhesIed Boat 10 the In
Vention Of Fronehman.
Jules Julian Ravailler, who has an
automobile that he declares goes al
most as fast on water as it does OF
land, arrived at New York recently By
the French liner La Gascogne, says the
New York Sun. His boat preceded
him on another ship. He says the
French government has ordered sixty
OF his land and water autos for use
by the navy and the life saving Serv-
ice. The auto looks much like a life
boat on rubber wheels and can 60, II
is said, at a speed Of forty miles an
hour on land and nineteen knots an
hour on water.
The inventor, who claims for 1t abil-
lty to force its way from the beach
through the toughest sort Of surf, says
that 1t may be launched from the deck
Of a warship and that II Is noncap-
stable. 1t was exhibited at the recent
automobile show at Madison Square
Garden and will be taken to Washing
ton and shown to representatives OF
the war and navy departments. NJ
Ravailler will make an effort to per
suade Uncle Sam to buy a lot Of the
boats for the life saving service and
the navy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
SOCIAL LEADERS IN FRAMES.
Chicago Women, For Charity, Will Rep
resent Beauties of Old.

Chicago Women, For Charity, Will Rep
resent Beauties Of Old.
On two nights this winter the lead
ers Of society in Chicago will hang in
great gilded frames on the walls Of an
art gallery in the critical glare OF un-
shaded lights for the sake Of sweet
charity, says Chicago special dis
patch to the Washington Post In
stead of the annual charity ball there
is to be a gallery of portraits Of ia
nous French and English beauties Of
past centuries, done not In oil or with
the dry paint, but In silks, in rich fab
rios, In flesh and blood.
Mrs. Harold r. Mccormick win ap-
pear as the famous Mrs. Branfoy. Mrs.
Honore Palmer will take the place Of
Gainsborough's Duchess of Devonshiro
I'm the forest clearing, with the lower
ing sky over her, trees all around her
and the ducal palace looming In the
background. In another frame Mrs.
Henry Dibblee viii represent the Prin-
cess de Lamballe. In another Mrs..
Hobart G. Chatneld-T Taylor WIN take
the role Of the beautiful Recamier.
In all there VIII be forty master
pieces on the walls OF the gallery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
A KRIS FOR ROOSEVELT.
aaudy Moro Datto, With slave, Pre-.
sents Strange Weapon.

aaudy Moro Datto, With slave. Pre-.
sents Strange Weapon.
President Roosevelt recently added
10 his collection OF oriental weapons \
beautiful culebra kris, the gift OF Dat
% Sansaluna, son Of that Datto Ali
who not many years ago furnished en-
ployment to United States soldiers n
Mindanao until they terminated his
peripatetic career with Krag bullets.
says a Washington special to the New
York Times.
The gift Of Datto sansaluna was e.
pecially appreciated by the president
because 1t Ia a culebra kris. Il In call
ed culebra because it's curves simulate
more or less the sinuosity of the wrig-
Cling snake. This kris Is q deadly
weapon, as 1t is sharp on each edge.
1t was variegated group Of visitors
which brought the gift to the presi-
dent The datto himself was resplend-
emit I'm yellow. silk jacket. with bril-
liant red sash and white silk breeches
OF the wonderful skin tight construc-
ton in which Moros excel and which
only MorOs can manage. It takes a
Moro the best part Of a day to change
a pair Of these wonderful trousers,
and nobody else could ever do it. The
national colors were all represented,
the datto being accompanied by an In
terpreter dressed In blue and a slave
in red.
The introduction OF slavery into the
White House itself did not seem to
disturb the president Datto Sansa-
luna, in fact has been violating the
thirteenth amendment to the cOnstitu-
ton all summer, for be has been on
exhibition at jamestown, where he
did what he could to perpetuate the
institution Of slavery by having some
OF his own men with him. The presI-
dent, however, did not avail himself Of
the opportunity to point a moral to
Sansaluna by declaring the slave free
on the spot, and datto, interpreter and
slave all went away together.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07

You'd better subscribe for Nc
Swat's Magazine. madam" said the
agent as he slipped his toe inside the
door so madam" could not close It.
Costs you only so cents per year. and
every new subscriber gets q life insur-
ance policy, a bicycle. a mushroom
hat, a bottle Of Finnigan's on Of Joy
and a copy OF Nicholson Meredith's
House Of Thousand Cradles"
mot me-" said madam. 1--WE Just
subscribed for Mcsquirt's Monthly,
and they gave me a God Bless Our
Home motto. a kitchen range, some
dy paper. a rainy day skirt. an Ice
pick, a picture Of Edward Box cross
ing the Delaware in a gilt frame ana
sent me to the jamestown expOsItion
thrOwed in."-Jabs in National Advsr-
User.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-07
cody Fashlon b op.rn Bono.

One Of the most gorgeous boxes ut
the Metropolitan Opera House, in New
York, when the opera season begins
VIII be that recently purchased by
Henry G. Prick from the estate OF
Henry L Barney and known as No.
10 In the diamond horseshoe. says ne
New York World. The walls Of the
room back Of the box are In rich red
tapestry. The ceiling Il freseoed In
gold and green Costly eandelabra or.
n4ment the walls. The door WIN ha
covered with q carpet specially wOves
IN Europe to carry out the artistic d.
sign and color scheme.