davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

President Thomas ]. Lynch witnessed
the Cub and Dodger games at the
Windy City yesterday. He is looking
over the jumps to see If they are as bad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Malachi Kittridge. the new scout OF
Detroit. has sent Pitcher Wilson to the
Tigers for a tryout. He halls from
Elgin. ILL.,, and is a right handler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

President Byron Bancroft Johnson, Of
the American League, was the guest or
Frank Farrell at the Hilltop. Eugene
MoCann. the former Eastern Lacquer,
was another notable present,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Mike Mitchell got three hits out Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Second Baseman Graham. of the
jackson team OF the Cotton States
League, has been purchased by the st.
Louis Americans for $1,000. He will re-
port at the end of his league season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Please inform me through your daily
column how Grimshaw, the Toronto
star, is getting on; alse tell me the age
of Agler. w 4.
From last advices, Myron was i'm
proving. Joe Agler Is past twenty
two Wen have definite information
on the other question to-morrow.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

Hans Wagner was sick yesterday.
He made three doubles and two singles
in the double-header.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

The Montreal Club purchased Pitcher
Dubec from Buffalo yesterday. Dubec
went to Buffalo from Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

pinch hitter in the first game. when he
batted for Aiarquard and singled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Kindiy decide following bet: A and
b have bet on Newark and Providence
for 25 cents game. A has Providence,
B Newark Newark wins five out of
seven, Providence winning two games.
How much does A owe b? An answer
in issue OF July 10 wiil be appreciated.
CIGARS.
B has s1.s5 to his credit: A 90 cents.
The difference between those two is
what A owes BIS cents. Ed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
was the ehaneeller's greetlng.

was the chancetier's greeting
 ~I am Indeed that. count. received s letter today from the prince rcgont. IL was sent to hlm by his majesty. who Is hunting in Bavaria Read it. count. but | pray 10 you te de noth- ing hastily
 The chancellor did not open the let ter; he merely balanced 1t. His se- customed palior assumed grayish ,inge.
 "Se his majesty decllncsT he said evenly
 You have already heardG- cried the amazed amhassador.
 .Nothing. surmise The hour. your appearance. the letter-te what else could they point? | was afraid all along Ah. if hts majesty could but see her, Is she nes worthy of crvwn?'
 "Herheck. nothing would please me better than to see this marriage con summated-"
 should be friendly. IL has taken me months to bring this matter round The duke rebeiied. her highness scorn- cd the hand of Frederick still. If you saw all the evidence in the case you would not blame the duke fer hts at titude."
 But those documents are rank for. reries..
 sSe they may be. but that has not been proved What remedy do you suggest ," asked the chancellor.
 s.l suggest that the duke must not know"
 Agreed. Go on"
 "You will put the matter before her highness..
 That will be difficult"
 "I ct her repudiate the negotiations Let her say that she has changed her mind His majesty is quite willing that the humiliation be his"
 'sThat Is generous. But suppose she has set her heart on the crown of Ju. gendheit. What theny'
 sIn that event the affair Is no longer in our hands. but In Coda"
 "Is there no way of changing the
  kings mindr'
 Read the letter. count" said the ambassador.
 Herbeek read the letter It was the work of a rather Irresponsible hoy. May l take this to her highness?s asked the chancellor. 'I promise It's contents will not 20 beyond her eye" of will faEt fbe risk "
 Herbeck consulted his watch. II was half after c. Her highness did not dine till &
 T shall go to her highness imme diately, baron. shall return the let ter by messenger, and he will tell you the result of the interview
 "God be with you" said the ambas. sador. preparing to take his leave, 'for all women are contrary"
 After the baron was gone the chan cellor paced the room with halting step. Then toward the wrath of his ambition he waved q hand as if to ex- plain how futile are the schemes of men He proceeded to the apartments of her highness. Would she toss aside this crown or would she fight for iti He found her alone.
 He saluted her hand respectfully. "I have here letter. l have given my
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
and poas.

According to 4 French investigator. domestic animals have certain amount of reasoning power. often act upon reflex notions and can associate ideas from which they draw infer ences Dogs. and still more so cats he says. learn fo initiate the voice and movements of their masters or mis. tressee. He has noticed old watchdogs which when they parked had peculiar intonations which rcsemhied the voices of their masters Cats try by the way in which they cry 10 make their mis- want
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

word that its contents shall not be re peated fo the duke. your father. If I let you read 1t will you agree to that 2
 And who has written this letterY noncommiffally.
 His majesty the king of JugeDd- heit." slowly.
 "A letter from fhe king" she cried. eurious Should H not be brought 10 me on T goideB saiver?'
 :" l. rrobable fiat l am bringing fl 10 ysa at the ead-of a bayonet." sol .eiu. y. "If the duke learns if contents 1hs inevitable result will be war"
 A silence fell unon ibem.
 ssIfe declines the honor of my hand is that isot 1t 2" she finally said.
 The chancellor assented.
 "Ahr" with note of pride in her voice and q flash in her eyes. And r ."feu will tell the duke that you have changed your mind graveiy.
 And if 1 refuse to change my minds-
 "I au resigned to any and all events"
 War. Her face was serious. And what has the king to suggestf"
 -sTIe proposes to accept the humiIia- ten of IesaG rejected by you.~
 -syhy. firis is gallant king. Pouf. There goes a crown of thisiiedowp" Then. she iaughed There was nothing but youth in tn. iaughfer-youth and giadness. Listen 10 me. declare to you that I nm happier at thls mo menf than l base beeB iD days. To marry a ulsD l bare Rever seen. whose looks. character and habits are un- known why. have lived In kind of horror. am free.- And she uttered the words as with the tSeath of spring The ehanceIlor-s shoulders dropped trffse more. and hts hand closed down over the letter.
 There will be no war" resumed Der hiehness. T know my fafhkr. Our wills may clash. but in this instance mine shall be the stronger
 But this Is nof the end"
 You mean that there will bs other kinssy
 -Ycs, there will b< other kings ] am sorry What young girl has not her dream of romance: But prtnce<ses must not hare romanees. Yourx. my ehld- muss be . political mafFiases II b . harsh decree
 -My hiehness viil or wiiI not marry. aa che rsense~ Am i ehaf9e, that
 o0ooOeO0 cry
 enn n e1enens9
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Apo-opria.e stvl,s.

That eloeutienist believes in dress. Ing the part for any recitation"
 How do you meanf'
 -why. when she read the story about the sailor, de>erfed m the lonely Is. land she worv costume of maroon. and at her lecturs on Celtic wit her dress was trimmed with Irish point" Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

am te ipc offered across this fren tier ar fl,4tys
 The chancellor moved epeaSiiy.
 ~You NH. theii tell the tilskc that you have changed yNur mind. that you have recon siSiersir he per sisteti.
 s1'his evening Now. godfather. you may kiss her serene highness on the forehead
 This honor to me 2" The chan eellor tremhlcd.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
GOOSE

The somber black of Carmichael's evening dress stood out eonspicuously
 .-.,ng the blue and green and red uni forms al the grand dukes dinner. Eu- gsette compelled him to wear silk .stoc kings. but that was the single con .eession on his part He wore no onders.
 The duke sat at the head of the ,able and her serene highness at the scot. And it was by the force of his brilliant wit that the princess did not hold in perpetuity the court at her end af the table. For a German princess .of that time she swas highly accom- plished. She was araent. whimsical. with q flashing mentality which round ed out and perfected her physical love I,ness. Above and beyond all this she
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

not ntNiSe nun
 The majordeme hispered two words The am bassadorZ rushed from he study. It was dark in the embassy of fiee.. Quickly the ambassador light ed some candles Gas would be too bright for such a meeting.
 w ell. your exs cellency r said 6 V 0 l . e from the leather lounge
 .Who are youT For this was not
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Wanted.

At once. Men to represent us, either locally or travelling. Now Is the time to start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply at once and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY Co.,, Rochester, N. Y. 23-40
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
1, RI ;,
 3 THf H

The unaloroomo was tnanderstrueK.
 He threw back the bolts. and the carter pushed his way in That ring sn the earters finger.
 Take usa to the baron"
 Vastly snhdued. the majerdome pre- eeded the sarIer into the office of the embassy and went in search of the baron. who wss ln his study.
 Your excelleney. there Is man in the office who desires 10 see you quick iy \ carter.
 The ambassador jumped 10 his feet.
 "one moment. your exceliency He wore a ring on his finger. and could
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
esd Combination.

Ramho-l have Il pair ot glasses aI win Yes: I've seen you using thsln One is Il beer mug aud The other k I whisky iumher Chicago rrihnne
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

T SHALL Nffn shs eellor tremhlcd.
 waotk ROOM !" Even So.
 hANeh IN He dtd not touch her with his hands, but the Kiss he put ea her forehead was benedic- tion.
 You may % now" she said. flor | shall need the whole room to dance in. | am free, if only fer little whiie.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

q pIiSk uust seui- inent, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often
 indicates an uii- healthy condi- ton of the kid- i,eys. too ire qnent desire to pass it or pain in
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
OUTLOOK

OUI1OOk as the LEADING NATION. AL WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, and for the eighteen years has been the LEADING N 4 T OVAL MEDIUM for Classified Ad. vertising.
 If you are an advertiser, let us convince you that our Classified Department is all we claim for it: the best. the past longest established. ard the most responsive in the maga- zine field.
 Send for fuil information and a specimen copy of THE OUTLOOK, 787 Fourth ave. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect t.
How To Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours,
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

cause ofits rcmarkab blc health restoring prop critics. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-doiiar sizes.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

You may have sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. kiimcr K Co, Bing- hannon, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp Root, and the address, Biughamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-19

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention.
 what To Do.
 There Is comfort in the knowledge co often expressed. that Dr. Kilmer's . Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy. fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- ccssity of being compelled to go often through the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-R00t is soon realized. It stands the highest be-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Man Falls Down
Elevator Shaft
Jay Morrow Runs Into Gate as He is
Rushing to Telephone to Call
Mother.

Jay Morrow an employe OF the T. q.
Northwall Implement company at e12 9i4
Jones street, Is lying at st. Joseph's hos
pital in a critical condition as the result
Of injuries received last night when he
fell headlong down an elevator shaft to
the basement. a distance OF fifteen feet
At 8 o'clock he and Axel Nygreen. 25lS
Lake, were the last ones in the building
and were getting ready to leave. Morrow.
who works in the automobile department
started to run to the telephone IN the office
10 tell his mother that he would be home
20 supper soon. In the semi-darkness he
ran into the gate across the elevator shaft.
The gate yielded slightly 70 his weight and
Morrow went over the top Of II, falling
hsadlOng TO tho basement
The police auto was called and the in
tured man was taken Immediately TO 81.
Joseph's hospital, where he was attended
by Police Surgeons Harris and Peppers. A
fracture OF the skull is feared.
Morrow is q young man Of about 20 years
OF age and lives with his mother st 2i2l
Ames avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Aldrich Talks to
Political Science
Academy on Money
Senator Reviews Work of Monetary
Commission and Explains Com
ing Completion of Plan.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Aldrich
was one Of the chief speakers at session
of the American Academy of Political
Science, held at Columbia university to-
night He reviewed the work OF the none
tary commission and explained that the
commission now commences a more i'm
portant phase OF the work, the completion
Of plan for presentation to congress.
Discussion of a central bank, which
showed that members Of the academy are
divided as to the efficacy OF such an in
stitutiOn and an attack upon the English
financial system by Joseph F. Johnson,
dean of the school Of commerce, accounts
and finance of New York university, were
other features. A national conference on
the currency problem will be held before
the academy sdjourns
Emergency bank notes would not be
available for reserve" said Prof Laughlin,
in discussing bsnknotes and lending power.
Such a device is helpful in times OF panic.
but Il does not hit at the fundamental
sources of financial instability"
THE commissioners will now go ahead
and obtain opinions Of students, bankers
and business men in this country, which
work has been delayed because We did
not think It wise 70 enter upon q public
J discussion of this question in the midst OF
heated political campaign" said Senator
Aldrich.
ANY PLAN" he continued (which for
one instant permitted political control here
after OF any OF the great functions OF the
Organization which we might suggest would
be fatal. I realize this and / think ms
associates on the commission will bear me
out when / say that this is not a new
thought upon my part"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
official Confirmation Of Harvesting
Record Corn Crop Important
BUSINESS OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL
Passing of Elections Removes an
Uncertainty, hut Judgment as TO
Ultimate Effect Cannot Ne
Formed Now.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--R. G. Dun q Co. q
Weekly Review OF Trade today says:
In its bearing upon the future buying
power OF the country the most important
development OF the week Is the Official
continuation Of the harvesting OF the big
gest corn crop on record, considerably over
S,WO,WtvV0 bushels beng the yield; The
helpful The business outlook. however, Is
still doubtful
Passing Of the congressional and state
elecuons removes one important uncer-
tainty, but not enough time mas yet elapsed
IN which TO form a Judgment as 10 the
ultimate effect upon trade interests. IL
Is the hope OF rapidly getting rid OF most
OF the present anxietioS that are at the
basis Of the recently developed optimism
There Is, however, as yet no vital change
trade Is waiting for the railroads 20 make
their rail and other purchases, while the
railroads have been waiting for the rate
question TO be settled and the passing OF
Meanwhile hopeful feeling prevails, but
curtailment OF pig iron production oontin'
ues
The dry goods market also is in a walt
ing condition, with the bulk OF transac'
/ tons for immediate requirements. lncreas
hopeful features OF the situation and the
greater magnitude OF export trade Is an
other.
Shoe conditions are more stable, but thS
volume Of trade continues moderate. New
I England manufacturers are well cleaned
/ up on orders for prompt delivery and arr
carrying only small reserve. There is
gradual Improvement in the demand 10
/ spring goods Sole leather holds firm n
price, with a steady demand, but uppel
| feathers, particularly grains and splits. art
as dull and in as unsatisfactory shape a.
ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
BRADsTREEr's BUSINESS REVIEW
Trade Reports Ra Whole Are More
Uniformly Favorable.

Trade Reports na Whole Are More
Uniformly Favorable.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Bradstreets to-
day says;
Trade reports as a whole are more uni
Distribution at retail has quite generally
improved, largely because OF colder weather
and the realization of bumper corn and oaf e
crops though some parts OF the southwes,
and the south report that open weather
has deferred Improvement.
However, much better business done in re-
tail lines has in time resulted in larger
volume OF jobbing recorders, particularly for
dry goods, boots and shoes and women !
wearing apparel. AZ eirst hand uuiet CON
tinues in the textile trades, and while the
undercurrent Is conservative, cheerful
there is no anticipation Of future business
In large volume.
The large crops that have been harvested
are taken TO augur lower prices for food
stuffs but this is not looked for immedi-
ately and some products, notably eggs and
butter, are very high. At the same time
collections have improved. especially I'M
surplus crop producing territory but pay
ments are not all they should be-
Industrial operations show a little better.
ment Some textile mills have resumed
but affairs in the iron and steel trade have
not assumed such shape as to allow OF
clear predictions regarding future pros
poets. For one thing finished lines could
stand more prosperity and while some raj
orders are expected this month the railways
as whole do not give much promise OF
ordering heavily soon. A significant fea-
ture is the fact that transactions in WOO
English buyers purchased large quantities
In the Boston market Eastern shoe manu-
facturers are running two-thirdG to three
fOurths capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
NEW CHURCH CORNERSTONE
Impressive Ceremonies Attend start
Upon New $4,000 Structure
for Fullerton.

FULLERTON. Neb., Nov. 12-(SpeciaI.)-
With impressive ceremonies the cornerstone
OF the new Presbyterian church was laid
Thursday. The ladies' auxiliary attended
In body. DR.. James K Driver, the newly
chosen pastor, presided at the service.
Short and appropriate addresses were given
by Rev. Ambrose c. McVay, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church; Rev
Thomas NJ Evans, pastor OF the United
Evangelical church, and Mayor Knudson
Mr. ]. N. Campbell told the assembled
company the contents OF the box which
DR.. Driver placed within the stone. The
church now in process OF erection Is q
massive structure Of dun red pressed
brick and white stone, and will cost about
$4,000 The ladies auxiliary has started
dowry chest for the furnishing OF tn,
dining room and kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
AS THAT OF W. WEN0T
BaRgaRe Cheek Found on Remains of
Young Man g. Ciue 60 Dis
covery.

The corpse found in a cornfield near the
Union Pacific dump near South Thrtieth
street and Ninth avenue has been Identified
as the body OF william Wendt aged p
years whose last residence appears to
have been Hardin township. Greene county
Iowa The Identification was made through
the fundamentally Of the baggage check
found in the decayed poeketbook i'm the
clothing Of the dead man. The Identified
ton does not tend to strengthen the suicide
theory. but creates a suspicion that the
death was a murder.
The check was issued by Barkalow Bros.
Omaha, for a package and yesterday II
was taken there and presented. IT was
found to have been issued for IN old
country grip on August g. which had lain
at the Union depot until charges to the
amount OF ss he'd accumulated upon 1t.
When opened Il was found to contain q
photograph Of the dead man taken at Fort
Dodge, Ia, and his first citizenship papers,
which contained his personal history, Civ
ing his latest address and occupation as a
Greene county farmer. The declaration
showed that he was born at Kingel Dem
mark. and that his last residence before
coming to this country was Copenhagen.
He landed IN New York on April 1 1905.
The papers were issued by John Stevenson,
clerk OF the district court Of Greene county.
The grip contained clothing and papers be-
longing to Wendt. Several Of the letters
were written in Danish.
There r. small reason to believe that a
young man would kill himself The body
was 80 badly decayed when found that Il
was impossible to determine IL there had
been other wounds inflicted In addition to
the bullet that had been fired into his
brain. The old-style cheap Colts revolver
was not such as would have been carried
by a man. II It was a case of murder
following possible robbery the body waf
left surrounded by circumstances skilltully
arranged TO suggest self-destruction. The
revolver was lying near his outstretchet
right hand. The body was face downward
The bullet had entered from the back Of
the head behind the ear and could have
been fired as the corpse lay on the ground
All tracks and marks had long since dis
appeared and the weeds and grass had
grown up until they concealed the body
Efforts win be made to find relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
HOPE TO BRING REUNION
BACK TO COUNCIL BLUFFS
General Dodge VIII Leave Monday
for Toledo to Attend Geeting OF
ArmV % TshRessss.

General O. H. Dodge viii leave on Non
DAY 70 attend the annual meeting Of the
s0ciety OF the Army OF the Tennessee.
Major George II. Richmond expected to
accompany, but may be prevented on ac-
count OF the illness OF his brother At
Grundy Center, IA. II the condition Of the
brother permits Il Major Richmond will
leave on Tuesday and win then reach the
Ohio tOWn IN time 70 attend the reunion.
The meeting Of the society this year will
be OF unusual Importance for Il will re-
quire arrangements for tho meeting next
yeeF. which viii Be its golden jubilee.
Nearly All OF the surviving members Of
tho society entered the service IN 1851, and
next year win be the nftieth anniversary.
IL 10 almost the unanimous wish OF the
members Of the society that the g0lien
jubiles should be held 10 Council Bluffs.
the home Of It's hOnOred president" SAID
Major George IA. Richmond. and General
Dodge and myself win carry the invita-
don OF the people OF this city 10 hold this
memorable reunion here. The members and
their wives who attended tho reunions held
here have never forE0ttsa tie EDlsndid