davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

nc tdD gI1te Stllt.
fercely, first with one hand. then with
the other. Murphy gave ground, block
ed, ducked, eXerted all ring generals
Skill either to stop or avoid the rush
Orde followed him, insistent. Murphy
ducked in and planted number of
short arm jabs at close range. The
round ended almost Immediately to
storm of applause from the galleries.
Orde sprang at his adversary in the
third, repeating the headlong rush
with which the previous round had
ended. The young man hammered
away tirelessly, insistently, delivering
a hurricane of his two handed blows.
pressing relentlessly in as Murphy
shifted and gave ground, his head up,
his eyes steady The gallery was in
an uproar. Perspiration stood out all
over Murphys body. His blows failed
of their effect, and some of Orde's
were landing. AT length. bewildered,
he closed in to straight smuggling, stand
up, give and take.
Orde dropped slightly his right Shout
der behind his next blow. The glove
crashed straight as a pile driver
through Murphy's appraised hands to
his face. The trainer was hurled
through the air to land doubled up
against the parallel bars. There he
lay quite still.
When, however, Orde perceived that
Murphy was unconscious he ran for
ward to the professionals side.
"Do you suppose he's killed?" he
gasped.
He's just knocked out" treasured
one of the men.
The clubmen crowded about.
you're wonder, my friend" said
one
by Jove, he's hardly breathing fast
after all that rushing" said a second.
Later. when the young men We're
resting after a rundown. the true sig
nificance of the affair for Orde came
out. Since the fight Geralds customa.
| ry lassitude was gone. His eye was
bright. and color mounted beneath
the pale olive of his skin. He looked
across at Orde several times, hesitated
and at last decided to speak.
look here, Orde," said he 81 want
to confess something. When you first
came had lots of fun about you. You
know your clothes aren't quite the
thing, and thought your manner was
queer. | want to apologize. You're q
man, and like you better than ans
fellow I've met for a long time AND
if there's any trouble-in the future
Pm on your side. You know what
mean"
Bishop was orde's reply, you're
not near so much of a dandy as you
think you are"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22
Twit!cl h !
ofthe n erves

Wonderful cure brought about bypR.
A. w. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS
1t is only by watching the symptoms
of nervous exhaustion and applying
restorative treatment that you can ever
hope to ward off locomotor ataxia and
paralysis.
Mr.. J. H. Garrison, North Fairfield.
Ohio, Route No. 2, writes: "My health
failed me and I became a victim of
nervous debility. was weak, nervous
and irritable; my arms and legs would
jerk and twitch, and as was 62 years
of age did, not expect to benefit much
by the use of medicine.
"Great was my surprise, however,
when 1 began using DR.. A. w. Chase .
Nerve Pills, for it was not long before
my nerves were as steady as clockwork
and my system began to build up. I
cannot begin to express my apprecia.
tion for the benefit. 1t is the best
medicine ever had in the house.''
Such cases as this prove the wonderful
efficiency of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. They cure in Natures way by
enriching the blood and for this reason
their benefits are lasting. so cts. box,
all dealers, or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicino
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Get the genuine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

want me to dog asked Orde after q
moment of thought.
Go away" cried Kendrick.
II cannot do that"
Hendricks face assumed a livid pal
lor, and his eyes seemed to turn black
with excitement. Trembling in every
limb, but without hesitation, he adj
vanced on Orde, drew short riding
whip from beneath his coat and slash
ed the young man across the face.
Orde looked steadily at the boy. Once
again Kendrick hit, raised his arm for
the third time, hesitated. His lips
writhed, and then. with a sob, he cast
the little whip from him and burst
from the room.
Poor youngster!' Orde murmured.
The next day Carroll came to him
with hurried. nervous steps, her usual
ly pale cheeks mounting danger sig.
nails of flaming red, her eyes swim
ming.
Orde did not attempt as yet to draw
from her the cause of this unusual
agitation. A park bench stood be-
tween two dense bushes, screened
from all directions save one. To this
he led her.
This thing has got to quit" said he
grimly.
A carriage rolled near and discharg
ed it's single passenger on the pave.
ment.
It's Gerald1 cried Carroll.
To Be Continued
Osyters in any style at the Oxford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

III quil marry yoo auhcneuer yoat sag"
worth it. We must not be too impa-
tient. Now, let's enjoy the day."
At 5 o'clock Orde took her back to
her doorstep
This went on several days.
Orde saw that the strain was be-
ginning to tell. Carroll's worried eX-
preston grew from day to day.
From Gerald at his club Orde sought
more intimate news of what was going
on,
Little by little Orde's eager ques-
tions drew out the truth of the situa-
ton. Mrs. Bishop had shut herself
up in blind and incredible obstinacy.
whence she sailed with floods of com
plants. tears, accusations. despairs. re-
proaches. vows, hysterics-all the bat
terry of the woman misunderstood. If
Carroll undertook to say anything the
third word would start her mother off
into one of her long and hysterical
TRADES. Her child had disobeyed her.
And as climax she had assumed the
impregnable position of a complete
'prostration, wherein she demanded the
minute care Of an invalid in the crisis
of a disorder. The mere mention Of
the subject nearest Carroll's heart
brought the feeble complaints:
do you want to kill me?'
The only scrap of victory to be
snatched from this stricken field was
the fact that Carroll insisted OH going
to meet her lover every afternoon.
Though he fretted under the tyranny,
Orde could see nothing which could
relieve the situation save his own
withdrawal. He had already long
overstayed his visit. Important affairs
connected with his work demanded
CAROLS love assured.
The morning after he had reached
this conclusion he again met Gerald
at the gymnasium.
"Orde," said Gerald suddenly, "Tm
worried about Carroll. Mother has
commenced bothering her again. 1t
wasn't so bad as long as she stuck to
daytime, but now she's taken to prowl-
ing in dozen times night. l hear
their voices for an hour or so at a
time. Pm afraid it's beginning to wear
on Carroll more than you realize"
"Thanll YOU" said Orde briefly and
departed.
At his hotel Orde found telegram.
He did not open it until he had reached
his own room. 1t was from home,
urging his immediate return for the
acceptance of some contracted work.
ITO h with the contracted work."
he muttered savagely and, calling a
bellboy, sent an answer very much to
that effect.
He was interrupted by knock Oh
the door.
Come in!" he called without turning
his head.
He heard the door open and shut
After a moment he looked around.
Kendrick Bishop stood watching him.
Orde looked at him curiously and saw
that he was suffering from an intense
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-22

excitement. His
fra me trembled
convulsively; his
lips We're white;
his face went red
and pale by turns.
you've got to
let my IN o t Ii e I
alone" lie man
aged to say final
ly. Y ou' We
brought her to
VI e p o ! ID I OF
d e a t Ii You're
bounding her to
her grave"
Orde thought to
catch the echo of
q u o t a t ion in
these words.
"What do you
Evening star., 1909-07-15
NEW BRIDGE NEARLY READY
Will Connect Driveways Along the
Front of Potomac Park.

1t is promised by Maj. Morrow, the en-
gineer officer in charge of the improve
ment of the Potomac river. that the com
bined tidal gates and bridge at the inlet
to the tidal reservoir of the Potomac will
be completed and ready for use before the
end of the present month. In a report to
the War Department he says that prac-
tically all the concrete of the bridge has
been placed and that the automatic gates
and their operating mechanism are fin
ished. These gates are designed to con-
troll the flow of the water from the river
into the basin and are operated automat-
ically by the tides. Finishing operations
include dressing the face walls and in
stalling concrete raiings. sidewalks, curbs
and cutters on the bridge.
The completion of this structure will be
highly appreciated by all visitors to Po-
tomac Park it will permit uninter-
rupted passage along the RIVER front from
one end of the park to the other to auto
mobiles, carriages. equestrians and pedes-
trians. 1t will also afford easy access
from the Highway bridge TO the band
stand on the other side of the inlet.
The new bridge is an ornamental struc-
ture and is decided improvement TO the
river front of Potomac Park
Evening star., 1909-07-15
BIG SHIPS COMING HOME.
Two Cruisers Have Been Hanging
Around Asiatic Turkey.

The armored cruiser squadron now at
Naples has been ordered home and VIII
Join Admiral Schroeder's battleshlp meet
at Provinoetown about August ]. rms
will add three ships to the admiral al
ready large command. The squadron con-
sists of the cruisers North Carolina, Mon
tana and New York. 1t will take about
fifteen days for them to make the TRIP
from Naples to the New England coast
The SQUADRON is in command of Capt.
William A. Marshall of the North caro-
lima.
For about two months the Nofth caro-
lima and Montana have been cruising III
the vicinity of Asiatic Turkey so as TO De
availa bic to render any assistance tha'
might be necessary to protect American
interests. The measure was precautlon-
ary one and had good moral eHec,
Their officers were in touch with the d'p-
omatic and consular on1cers IN iuIkey
and ready for any service they might be
called on to perform.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
MAGNESS WILL SOON BE OUT.
Will Live With Wife in Old Cor
man House. 'Tis Said.

Charles J. Masness, alias Charles J.
Hartlove, who sprang into the limelisht
by deserting from the navy and marrying
the daughter OF the late Senator German,
will proba bly, be restored to liberty next
Monday. He Is in the naval prison At
the navy yard. Portsmouth. y H., serv-
ing years term for desertion. Three
fourths OF that period Will expire next
Monday According to the practice, Mag
ness will be entitled TO release that day,
provided his conduct in prison has been
good. The records show that he has
been model prisoner. and therefore en-
titled to the usual good conduct DIS
charge.
on his release he will be provided with
a suit OF civilians clothes supplied by
contract at $40 per suit, with transporta-
tion TO his home, and with $40 in cash.
II is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
ness will take up residence in the old
German family mansion.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Railroad Trestle at Cincinnati.

Secretary Dickinson has declined to
grant the request of several commercial
organizations in Cincinnati for the annul-
ment of the permit issued July 8. 1904,
by the War Department to allow the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany to construct railroad trestle out
side of the existing harbor lines in the
Ohio river at Cincinnati. In a letter to
Mr.. r. H. West, representing these or
ganiZations, the Secretary says that the
only jurisdiction the War Department has
In the matter is to determine whether or
not the proposed construction will inter
fere unduly with navigation and he
adds, that the license already issued will
not be operative if the municipality OF
Cincinnati shall object. ANY license by
the War Department" says Secretary
Dickinson. for a structure outside of the
harbor lines is revocabIe. and if 1t should
at any time become an unrea sonable OBJ
struction 10 navigation doubtless the Sec
retary of War would require it's re-
moyal.'
Evening star., 1909-07-15
PREDICTS MUCH PROSPERITY.
James j. Hill Says Western Farm
ers Are Unusually Active.

"As soon as the tariff is ont of III.
way" said James j. Hill, the railroad
maSnate. who yesterday was one of Pres
ident Tafts callers. this country viii
enjoy a prosperity which will at least
equal, II 1t does not surpass. that il
knew under the Mckinley administra ton
Last month ! Travelled extensively
through the west and | never saw such
activity among the farmers. Everywhere
] made inquiry and learned and saw
that the crops were abundant and that
the farmers were satisfied Signs of the
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To lanes S. Harlan. to repair one
dwelling at 1920 Rhode Island avenue
northwest; architects. Marsh 4 Peter;
builder l.. III. Emmert: estimated cost,
sl.2O0.
dwelling at lc25 G street northwest; arch
itect Fred Atkins; builder, Samuel G.
Scott: estimated cost, $500.
To G. +. Uphan. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 300 10Th street north
west. architect and builder, John c.
Deichman: estimated cost. $4,000.
To Washington Gas Light Company
70 repair one steel trestle; architect and
contractor, American Bridge Company
estimated cost, S1o,UO.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Junket for Marine Band.

The Navy Department has approved the
ann,icstion of the Mitchell Corn Belt AS
socia,ion to have the United States Ma
r,ne Band play at the twelfth harvest fes-
,ival to be held at Mitchell s. D., from
September - TO October , next on the
copdition that the association bear all the
oSnenses of the trip of the band from
.bis CITY and return.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Mai. Clark Dismissed

For passing bogus checks and failing to
nov his debts. Maj. Charles J. T. Clarke.
o6,h Infantry. has been dismissed from
the army. Mai. Clarke was recently sta
TONED in the Philippine Islands, his ;ria
hy court martial having been conducted
=, Manila. Maj. Clarke was born i'm New
York and rose TO be an officer in the
army from the ranks. He reached the
grade OF major In 1906.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Mddies' Eyesight Bad,

That the lighting facilities al the Naval
Academy are deficient was acknowledged
ny secretary Meyer today lie stated that
ne would attempt TO secure special an
preparation TO provide adequate ilumina-
ton IN study rooms and in other plsces
where students are required to work Tbis
action Is the result OF a repor, nv Sur
geon Gatewood of The navy foIIou,;ne
charges that students had injured their
eyesight 10 such an extent as IN ransa
their discharge from the academy.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
stransled on the Scaffold.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July 15-Owing
to the slipping of the moose. Gary r. Bar
rett, who killed Deputy Warden Stedman
in the Alberta penitentary April Il, died
of strangulation fifteen minutes after the
trap was sprung at Edmonston prison.
Barrett went to the scaffold protesting his
innocence.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Relief of Mrs. Perry.

Porters and drivers of the PaldIs RoSal
contributed S1..O this morning to the fund
for Mrs Ella Perry. the colored woman
who lost her husband and two sons. This
amount with 81 sent in by Mrs. Schade,
makes the total 10 date $1t9.10
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Will of F. P. McDermott.

With the exception of a bequest of 500
TO Mrs. Jane Mckeever mother of his
first wife, the entire estate of F. p. Nc
Dermott is devised 10 his widow, Mrs.
Ella l.. McDermott. who is named as
executrix. The will is dated June IL. 1901.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Mrs. Eliza Chalmers, mother OF Andrew
Chalmers. one OF the oldest residents IN
Spottsylvania county. Va, died at her
home of general debility. aged eighty
seven years
Evening star., 1909-07-15
loW.Priced Houses
on the Heights.
Location high, health.
ful and convenient to
cars, stores, schools
and churches.
Modern and up.to.date
arrangement.
Decidedly the best
homes ever offered
in Washington for
the price.

$3.50. Near 18TH and
Park road. Attractive brick
dwellings,. covered porches
front and rear; hot-watcr
heat. tiled bath, cabinet man
tells, attractive decorations,
dry cellars. Lots 2oXI.S5.
5000. \ thrcc-story, nine
room brick and stone dwell
ing. On Newton street near
!: roth. First-class condition,
\ very attractive home.
$3.50. One OF those prct-
" two-storv houses on the
north side OF Monroe street
near 10th. Tiled bath, dry
cellar. elaborate cabinet man
tells. covered porch. An ideal
home.
S.. 500. On Park road
new, two stories and cellar:
. hot water heat, covered
porches, large lot. One OF the
most complete small houses
ever offered on the heights.
S4,25o. The best bargain
III a we'll constructed new
, house that we have ever Of
tered. Built to sell for S5,-
900. The present owner Sc
, cured the house in an eN-
change and can afford to sell
for S4.25o. Near 10th and
. Park road. Put together like
a piece OF fine furniture. Hot
water heat. tiled bath. cover
. ed porches. 20 feet wide. high
ceilings. A first-class invest
: ment.
: $3.50. y new house on
Washington Heights. Two
stories and cellar, hardwood
polished floors. hot-water
: heat. covered porches, very
expensive decorations. COM
plete i'll every detail \ low
priced house in high-olass
: neighborhood.
81. 500. One OF the best
constructed new houses near
: 18th street. Hot-watcr heat,
entire house trimmed out in
select hardwood. Good-sized
: lot.
S.. 200. Near 18th and
Harvard streets. \ three
story. ten-room brick and
stone dwelling. reduced from
$1,000. An opportunity to Sc
: cure a bargain.
S4,45o. A new house soutl,
OF Columbia road. Two
stories and cellar. four rooms
deep on each floor; hot
: water heat, lot $50 feet deep.
The house was built by the
owner for his home. Finish
ed in oak. double floors. ex-
: pensive gas fixtures md pa
pering.
5000. \ three story
: house. four rooms on each
one OF the floors. Built bv
: Washington's most reliable
builder. Lot 2I by. 100 feet.
$500. A new house on
Washington Heights. Near
the French embassy. Two
stories and cellar. furnace
heat. covered porch, large
rear lot.
$3.50. Many persons think
this is the best two-storv
house they have ever seen;
on 18th street near Irving.
Parquet flooring. hot-water
heat. The decorations cost
over $500. This property
: must be seen TO be appreci-
: ated,
SEND FOR LIST OF
HOUSES OK TIL r
HEIGHTS FROM 10000
TO $1,000. WE HAVE
THE BEST.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

IL matters little what il il thar yo,,
uant-whether a situation or a servant
want ad. in Tine Star will reach the
Ge1son who can nil your need.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Miss Katie F. Kefauver. daughter of
Charles p. kefauver of near Walkersville
Md, and Joseph l.. Houff of Frederick,
Md. were married in that city.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

For the District of Columbia New Jer-
sew. Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair and continued warm to-
night and Friday; light variable winds,
mostly southerly.
There We're local showers during the
last twenty-four hours at scattered points
in the middle Atlantic states, the south
Atlantic and east gulf states. the upper
Ohio valley the Mississippi valley and
the southwest Fair weather continued
in the north Atlantic states, the north
western states and generally west of the
Rocky mountains. Thunderstorms oc-
CURED at a number of points in the mid
die west and there was heavy rain In
western Arkansas northern Michigan and
southeastern Virginia.
Warm weather is now general through
out the eastern and southern states. and
high temperatures continue in the south
west. In the upper lake region and the
northwestern states temperatures remain
moderately low.
The weather in the middle Atlantic
states and North Carolina will be gener-
ally fair and warm tonight and Friday.
In the lower lake region and the upper
Ohio valley the weather will be partly
cloudy. with local showers tonight or
Friday. and somewhat cooler Friday. In
the east gulf states. South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida the weather will be
warm and partly cloudy. with local rains
tonight or Friday.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts will be light to moderate
variable. mostly southery: on the east
gulf coast light variable.
steamers departing today for European
ports will have light TO moderate variable
winds. mostly south and southwest and
generally fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks
The following heavy precipitation dn
hrhesl has been reported during the past
twenty four hours: Fort Smith, o3s,
Norfolk, 1.so; Escanaba, lis; Bentonville
II
Tide Tables.
To-day Low tide. l2:lo am. and 10.
pm; high tide. 6:1s a. m and 6.r. pm.
tomorrow Low tide. 90 am. and 30
pm, high tide. 1:o5 am. and 1:44 pm
The Sun and Moon.
IodaS-Sun rose. i:i5 am; sun sets
- pm
romorrow-Sun rises. 4:46 am
Moon rises 2:52 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
oXtinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eAtinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water a,
am: Great FallS-Temperature A3
condition, IL Daiecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. 81. condition at north connec-
ton. II; condition at south connection
10 deorsetown distributing reservoir
temperature. s.. condition at infuen,
Satehouse, 20. condition at effiuent gate.
house, Il.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 10
both rivers slightly cloudy this forenoon
Evening star., 1909-07-15
financial depression of 1907 are fast FAD

ing
.Freight ears will he at premium
wjthin a few weeks We of the railroad
world Judge the prosperity of the ma
ton as much by the number OF idle cars
as anything else. Throughout the past
year there have been thousands idle. but
they will soon be rolling about the conn-
try filed with freight"
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition Of water at
> am: Great FallS-Temperature ~.
'ohditton, II. Daiecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. II. condition at north connec-
non, II: condition at south connection
IL 'eorgetown distributing reservoir
temperature, s.. condition at infiuenJ
Satehouse, 20: condition at efiiuent gate
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Up-River Waters

Sp"claI Dispatch 10 The Star
HARPERS FERRY W. Va Jul,, !.
Both rivers slightly cloudy this forenoon
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Mrs. K. A. Venable. aged twenty-seven
years. died at her home i'm I.ynchburg.
Va, after long illness Of tuberculosis
Evening star., 1909-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally Fair and Continued
Warm Tonight and Friday.

For the District of Columbia. New Jer-
sey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair and continued warm to-
night and Friday: light variable winds.
mostly southerly.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Tide Tables.
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
oNtlnguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
hSnted hfteen minutes after sunset and
cAtinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Evening star., 1909-07-15
= & r
TAILORING.

TAILORING.
You've never had such
an opportunity 10 get thor
"ushly high-class tailoring
ior 50 little. These Re-
building Sale prices can't
be cqualcd anywhere.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-09-30
First School House Memorial

Tyndall-At a meeting of the pion-
GERS of this (Bon Homme) county,
held here, it was announced that the
fund for the erection of a monument
to mark the spot where the first
school house was erected in the Ter
ritory Of Dakota, now contains about
$500, and it was reported that this
fund is constantly being increased.
The site OF the famous old school
building is at Bon Homme. q little
town near Springfield. The school,
house was erected in 1860, when
there were only a few people in the
vast domain which now is known rs
the states of North and South Dako-
ia. The monument committee which
has served during the past year or
two was r~eappointed for the coming
year 1t is expected ample funds will
be provided so the proposed monu-
ment al be erected and dedicated
when the old settlers of Bon Homme
county hold their next annual meet
ing and picnic. The Old Settlers as
ISOLATION elected the following officers
for the coming year: President, w.
IL. Bardwell; vice president. j. l.. Tur-
ner; secretary, f. A. Morgan; treas
urer +. +. Chlacek; chaplain, Rev.
Father Bouska; historian, Frank
Trumbo.