davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

she came TO the conclusion that she
was tired OF herself.
She sighed and rose YEARLY. Sway.
ing with the motion or the car, she
made her way toward the Pullmans.
1t was October; perhaps she might find
some of her trends returning 10 the
city. Pausing a moment on the thresh-
old OF the sleeper. she looked down the
red plush aisle.
A few feet In front OF her man was
seated. with his back turned toward
her. He had light hair. lust like Mr.
Hardin's," and standing on the seat
beside him was little child. The car
lurched, and the little fellow swayed
only to be caught by strong arm that
threw him downward. Then the mans
head darted down. and Alice smiled at
the screams of childish laughter.
She watched them for a moment;
then the child. peering over the mans
shoulder, called cut: Pretty lady!
Pretty ladyy' And she. feeling too
weary TO more than smile at the little
fellow. turned to go back to her unin-
teresting book.
The train was crossing the long
bridge over Lake Pontchartrain. and
Alice paused In the vestibule between
the Pullman and the chair car. Stand
Ing at the window, she looked out upon
the vastness Of the moonlit lake and
sky and felt very tired and small and
useless. She was not blue. nor was
she morbid, but somehow her b2art re-
belied at going back to that OH life in
the city-so empty. so shallow, So
"Alice! Miss Ellison
"Why-why-where did you come
fromY Her voice trembled, but she
did not care.
She held out both hands to Allyn
Hardin, and as his own closed over
hers a sudden picture flashed before
her. She heard again those peals OF
childish laughter. saw again a mans
head bend swiftly down. like a great
boys, beneath the tug of baby hands;
saw a face, habitually cold. alight with
something divinely warm as 1t had
looked at her across the sunny head
Of little Alice from the narrow door
way of a fast receding train. Her
heart gave a bound that frightened
her. and, drawing her hands away.
she turned and looked again upon the
moonlit water.
az was called home Unexpectedly on
business" Allyn was explaining. when
be noted that she was not listening.
He stepped nearer to her side.
Miss Ellison" he began. Then he
saw how the moonlight was caught
and shimmered in the tears which lay
on her cheek and which she could not
help any more than she could have
told the reason why they fell.
whats the matter. Alice?"
There was a long pause. and when
she answered her voice was like a
tired child's-
Nothing: only I'm 30 tired"
She had turned and Involuntary
stretched forth her hands again. but
Allyn's hands slipped past hers. and
he folded her in his arms.
"Oh. Alice" he murmured-"Alice.
you don't know how love you"
She raised her wet face to his. and
rs he bent low over her the weight
slipped from her heart and the old life
that had so tired her became a thing
Of the past.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

KItty-Harry says he loves re for
myself slona Bertba-I suppose that's
bis way Of saying your mother must
be kept out OF the family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

Vacant lot on Marshall avenue
between Twenty-third and TWEEN
,v-fourth streets. west side. Price
1850. APPLY TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

Desirable renting property on
Twenty-second street, between
Jefferson and Madison avenues
Price $1,1oo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25
For Sale

Fifty feet on Jefferson avenue,
corner and inside lot Price sIo.oo
front foot. Good business stand
splendid future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

Seventy-nine building lots, be
tween Newport News and HamP
ton. Price $4,000 lot. If taken as
a whole. These lots can easily
he resold at $4,000 and $500 a lot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

Every working man. some time or os"e'.
gets Into positions where ne Is squeeze
tiqhi, financially. Very often IL Is naro ~ see
no,v 20 0et out. good growing deposit ac-
ccuut I'm our bank helps amazingly. =: ::
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

I own and Offer for a quick safe
the following desirable properties
one hundred acres, valuable tim
her and farming land, in James
CITY county, large water 'front.'
Price 5000 per acre.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
JURY VENIRE.
(lOth District Co,trt.)
Oc1oBER TERM.
Grand july.

\ Appear Monday, October 18th, 1910.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

Mr.. Jas. Denny, of Winter
0uarters," went down to Natchez
- Sunday and returned on the
~. Natchez on Monday, accom-
nuied by his mother, who has been
& Natchez for some time under
redical treatment. Mr.. Denny's
automobile has been in Baton Rouge
r. some time and came up on the
NItchez to Winter Quarters"
We regret very much to learn Of
IL accident that befell Master Davis
lcland, the manly little nephew Of
n. and Mrs. E. L. Collins, Of
Goldman, who suffered the loss of
n left middle finger by accidental
nnsbot, self-inflicted, on Saturday
e. The little fellow bore up
plmdidly through the ordeal and
inow able to resume his studies.
The Buckingham Hotel, for the
lnt time in its history, covering a
= psriod Of over thirty-five years,
- suspended business, but which
" presume will be only tempOrari-
b. The proprietress, who has con-
lucted q most respectable house for
% many years, leased the building
I'd turned the business over to q
young man some two months ago,
nd left for q visit to her daughter
b Oklahoma. The Jesse, however,
Midently did not find the business
ro6table and this week suspended
pesstion. The boarders are max
= other arrangements pending the
ylun Of the Madam"
Gince the above was placed in
ne the proprietress has returned
y 81. Joseph and resumed her bu-
mess. She requests all her friends
b renew their patronage and prom
~ the best service possible.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

Atsue copy.
AHsse:- E. F. NEWELL,
~. Clerk 10th Dis. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF TENSAS,
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
general election will be h Id at the
several polling places In this Parish ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER sth, 1910, for one
Congressman for the Fifth Congressional
District; one member of State Board of
Equalization from the Fifth Congressional
District, and one Associate Justice of the
District; and also to vote on the proposed
Amendments to the Constitution of the state
OF Louisiana, passed at the regular and spec
IA sessions OF the General Assembly Of the
state, held during the year 1910.
Further notice Is hereby given that we have
appointed the following named commission
ton:
Sam Marks, 8. o. Landry, Douglass Muir.
Commissioners; G. v. Ratclin, Clerk.
SECOND WARD.
Louis Buckner, John d. Fultz, Thomas NJ,
Wade, Commissioners; NJ. JacOby, Clerk.
SECOND wARD-New Light Precint.
]. r. Lynch, John w. Osborne, r. e.
Brannin, Commissioners; A. veasy, Clerk.
THIRD WARD.
Albert BOndurant, A. b. RatclifY, ]. p.
Scott Commissioners; A. s. Lewis, Clerk.
8, FOURTH WARD.
p. C: Smith, Wiley Calvin. b. Y. Berry,
Commissioners; Steve Smith, Clerk.
FIFTH WARD.
Jesse KnOw'es, d. H. O'Kelley, N. M.
Rowan; Commis toner's; b. F. Mcvay, Clerk.
SIXTH WARD.
Abe Nc Mister, Louis T. Hunter, w. 8.
White, Commissioners; Chas. Seldom, Clerk.
SEVENTH WARD.
e. d. Coleman, H. C. Miller, w. A. Regis
ter, Commissioners; j. T. Watson. Clerk.
Given under our hand and seal this 5th day
w. M. DAVIDSON,
G.. c. GOLDMAN,
EFF NEWELL,
SuDervfsors of Election Tensas Parish, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Petit jury.

= Appear Monday, October oath, 1910.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Trespass Notice.

MO HUNTING OR TREsPAssING on "sT.
~ JOHN Plantation. All violators will
b prosecuted to the full exte 1t Of the Law.
q. L. sANDu0os
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07


The following teachers are in attend
ance on Teachers Institute this week:
Saint Joseph High School
D. H. Struggled, Miss Clara Whitney,
Miss Bessie BinfOrd, Miss Georgia Robert
son, Miss Mabel Couvillon, Miss Loula
Pipes.
Waterproof High School.
A. G. Estes, Miss Rosa Guice, Miss
Kathyrne Duncan, Miss Sidonia McDan-
iel, Miss Nell Milburn.
Newellton High School.
A. F. Smith, Miss Vera Johnston, Miss
Mary B. Hughes, Miss Routh Buckner.
Ashwood-Miss Annie Scott.
Burn-Mrs. A. B. Bowman.
Gross Keys-Mrs. w. ]. Watson.
Delta Bridge-Miss Florine Levy.
Dickard-Miss Lucille Berry.
Enola-Miss Emmie Briscoe.
New Light-Miss Matte Lewis.
Notnac--Miss Kate Mcfarland.
Mr.. Carl Van, who is associated
with Jas. M. Smitha in the black
smithshop at St. Joseph, has moved
his family to st. Joseph and taken
one of the cottages in the Price
Field.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Bills Allowed by Police Jury at October Meeting.

JOS Curry, Clerk, paid for repairs of type writer:
JOS Curry, Clerk, paid Elliot Fischer Co. for holder for
Joe Curry Clerk paid Dorsey Printing CO.. supplies for Clerks OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
St. Joseph, La.

On Thursday, September 18th,
the Young Peoples Modern Culture
Club met at the residence of Mr..
B. F. Bonney.
The meeting was called to order
by President B. F. Bonney.
The roll was called and the min
utes of last meeting were read and
adopted.
Those present were Miss Brunette
Lewis, Miss Lula Pipes, Misses An
ME and Ida Hornsby, Miss Mabel
Rowan, Mr.. German Baker, Mr.. D.
H. Springfield, Mr.. Scott, Mr.. J. C.
Mcpherson, and Mr.. Edwin Blanche
The visitors were: Miss Jennie
Bonney, Mrs. B. F. Bonney and
Miss Carry Hopkins.
The following program was read:
Synopsis of Chanticleer.. :. Miss B Lewis
Sketch of Florence Nightingale. ........
........... Mrs. A. NJ. Smith
Humorous Reading. 49,. Edwin Blanche
Reading. Mr.. Baker
Under the head of new business
came the election of officers for the
succeeding term. The following Of
hcers were elected:
President-Mr. Springfield.
Vice President-Miss Lewis.
Secretary-Miss Pipes.
Seargent-at-Arms-Mr. Baker.
The Program Committee an
nOunced the following program for
next meeting:
Scientific Subject. Mr.. Bonney
Historical Sketch of Some Country. $50.
.....M Miss Annie Hornsby
Essay on Hunting and Fishing $500.
-. Jas. F. Curry
Autobiography of Some American. 80.
..... Miss Elise Hazlip
Some Experiences as Dentist ........
There being no further business
the Club adjourned to meet on
Thursday evening with the Misses
Hornsby.
B. F. BoNNEY, Prest.
]. M. Rowan, Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

The Levee Board will hold it's
next regular meeting at Delta, i'll
Msdison parish, on the second
Wednesday II 0vtobsf.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

Business generally is looking up|
in this parish and the movement Of
the crops Is giving addsd stimulus
70 pfastaoally svsrythinG.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

Total for roads.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Bid Dogs for Sale.

! HAVE FOR SALE come PROMISING
oard dogs, both trained and un.
81 Of good blood and pedigree.
BRUTUS L. JACKSON,
nnu>.. Newellton, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ "SOMERSET'' or "PERKINS' prop
critics, in this parish, are posted against
HUNTING AND ALL TRESPASSING.
Hunting on this .operty is positively pro-
htbited unless the hunter carries q written
permit signed by p. M. Harding.
ANY one found hunting on this property
without said permission viii be vigorously
Pm. HARDING, Agent.
sepl6-6mo
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

- Atss>p 'e00" win cure spy
9Uehlla ~ fSvSS. Pfiss u,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
COME FROM DENMARK TO WED
NeIs SOrenSen and Mrs. sena Nielsen
United Under Laws of United
States.

HARLAN, Ia. April 9O.-(Speoial.) )-Nels
Sorensen and Mrs sena Nielsen were mar
ried in the court house here yesterday aft
ernoon, within an hour after they arrived
in Harlan from voyage and rail trip from
Denmark,
Mr.. SoFenBen went to Dsnmarka last
April. During his stay across the water he
became acquainted with Mrs. Nielsen and
they became engaged to be married. They
would have been married in Denmark ex-
eept that the requirements OF Danish law
are that all property rights OF children
where father maTries a second time, shall
be fixed before the second marriage can
take place. Mr.. Sorensen preferred that
his property should be disposed Of as he
sees fit, according to the laws OF Iowa,
so the marriage was put off until they
reached Harlan. And Just as soon as the
matter could be arranged after their ar
rival the ceremony was said
Rev. N. A. WesgaaTd OF the Danish Bap-
tlst church offioiated and a few OF their
friends witnessed the ceremony. After the
wedding the newly welded pair went to the
home OF the ErOom's daughter. Mrs. An
drew Rosenkilde, east Of Harlan, where a
fine wedding dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorensen will live In Harlan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
REWARD FOR GOOD OFFICES
Mrs. Joseph Olsen of Manilla' Ia''
Receives Insurance Policy of
Ainsw0rthS Nebs, Man.

HARLAN, Ia, April SO-(Special.)--Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Olsen. who reside near
Manila paid visit to o. p. Wyland's land
office yesterday for the purpose Of signing
the necessary papers which will make Mrs.
Olsen the beneficiary of a life insurance
policy to the extent Of 5000
Years ago a family named Crum lived
east OF this city near Bowman's Grove.
Dyer Crum left the county and went to In
diana; then he went west and settled near
Ainsworth Nsb. In love affair Crum was
shot in the shoulder. and he made his way
20 the home of Joseph Gardner. residing at
the time east Of Kirkman in this county.
Mr. Gardner's daughter, Maggie, waited on
the injured man and dressed his wounds.
When Crim recovered from his injuries he
was without money, but told Miss Gardner
he would remember her kind deeds,
Crum returned to the vicinity of Aims
worth, Neb,, Joined the Modern Woodmen,
took out life insurance policy for 1900
and made It payable to Miss Maggie Gard
ner Of Shelby county, Iowa, Last Novem-
Der he was thrown from a horse and killed.
Since then efforts had been made TO find
the beneficiary, but in the meantime she
had changed her name to Mrs. Olsen and
her residence was not found until a short
time ago. Her father is a resident of Har-
Ian and her husband, Joseph Olsen, is sec
retary Of the Farmers Mutual Telephone
company and Is a prominent Jefferson
township farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Council Bluffs

that he got out OF town too quick. lie
said he had not reporttd It to the county
attorney or any other authorities. asked
the man how he happened 70 get into the
affair and he said he came here TO bet on
a race which he understood TO be fixtd
In his favor. ] told him had no sympathy
for him, but that l did not like to have
such things happening here, ard l would
give him two plain clothes men to assist
In the investigation. and that II the
swindlers were here we would arrest them.
Il suggested that they file an Information
in order that the police department might
nave something to work on. They never
came back and I did not think OF connect
ing this incident at the time with tie
Mabray gang.
First Time Saw MRbFhy.
The first time / saw Mabray to know
him was two or three months ago, in the
Grand hotel, when was introduced to him
by George 8. Wright. Mabray was at that
time In custody Of Deputy United states
Marshal Gronoweg. may have seen him
before that time declared Major Rich
mond
Justice Cooper ard Constable Baker were
recalled by the prosecution in rebuttal OF
Major Richmond's testimony relative TO the
incident when he handed the two officials
$40 each. They both adhered to their origi-
nal testimony that the money was given
them In the toilet room OF the Grand hotel.
With the exception OF state Senator
Saunders, the defense did not put on any
witnesses
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

peaied and new trial granted. but the
Jack OF sufficient evidence has brought
about the dismissal
PERRY-At a meeting Of representatives
OF twenty-four OF the volunteer fire depart
ments OF as many towns IN central Iowa
here today the Central Iowa Fire Fighters
association was organized. CHIEF FLANAGAN
OF Perry was chosen president ana Chet
Boiler OF Nevada Vice president An annual
meeting and tournament will be one OF the
features Of the organization,
DUBUQUE-Wi inneshiek farmers and
lately with sick horses, due, It is believed,
to the feeding OF mouldy corn. There mas
been a general epidemic In that county and
a thorough investigation has been mace
and that is the decision reached. so much
corn was gathered soaking wet in the fan
that & was impossible TO keep II from
moulding
CEDAR FALLs-This afternoon the
funeral OF Miss Nellie Dority, younger
daughter OF MIR Thomas Dorlty Of this CITY,
was held Miss Dority has for twelve
years been popular teacher in Iowa, prin,
cipal OF high schools at jefferson, Grand
Junction and LeMars, and has hosts OF old
pupils who will regret to learn that she
succumbed to q serious heart dutlculty
Wednesday morning.
CEDAR FALLs-The First Congrega-
tional church OF Cedar Falls will observe
its fiftieth anniversary May u to 10, with
appropriate historical programs. Former
pastors will be present and a banquet viii
be served in which many citizens viii con-
graduate the church people on their actlVi-
ties The only surviving pastors are; Rev.
g. j. Beach of Redlands, S. D., ana Or.
s. r. Snowden, pastor emeritus OF the hon. bon
ored church. The regular pastor, Rev.
Ernest e. Day, is very popular and under
his ministration the growth has been phe-
nomenal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Fort Dodge Wins
All-Iowa Debate
Defeats Sigourney's Team at Iowa
City, Landing State Honors
Third Time.

IOWA CITY. Ia, April 3O.-(special Tel
egram)-Fort Dodge High school won the
debating championship OF Iowa here last
night by defeating sigourney's team in de-
tending the negative Of the question.
Should American Cities Adopt the Com
mmission Plan of Governments" The vote
Of the judges was two to one. sigourney
was the champion OF the eastern Iowa and
Fort Dodge Of the western district. Fort
Dodge has won tho championship for three
years. The feature of the debate was the
strong work done by Helen stockman. the
girl member OF the losing trio. The mem
bers Of the teams follow: Fort Dodge.
Richard Colby, George Bradshaw and
George Wright; Sigourney, Guy Clubb,
leader; Helen Stockman and Edward Nc
Quinn. The judges were: Judge Emlin
McClain Of the Iowa supreme court. Prof.
d. A. Wilcox OF the University OF Iowa
and Superintendent Frank Smart Of Daven-
port. Superintendent f. l.. Focht Of Eagle
Grove presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Thirteen Thousand
Share ofSchool Fund
Pottawattamie County Will Receive
This Amount from Semi Annual
State Distribution.

The schools Of Pottawattamie county re-
ceive $1S57070 as their share Of the semi
annual apportionment of the proceeds OF
the, state school fund for 1910, according TO
the computations OF the state auditor, who
is custodian OF the fund Notice to this
effect has been received by County Auditor
Irnes.
The independent school district of Council
Bluffs receives seS62.O1 as it's share of the
distribution, The distribution is based on
a pro rata share Of s4.5 cents per pupil
according to the school enumeration. The
share OF Pottawattamie county is appor-
toned on basis of 5000 pupils in the
county. That OF the school district OF
Council Bluffs is apportioned upon basis
OF 7,5is pupils, according to the last school
enumeration.
The share of the fund which is appor-
toned to Pottawattamie county is derived
from the following sources; Interest OF
school fund loans for half a year, $2,5Sl.0S
Elk months school tax, $9S54.44; fines
81, is5, 20; total s18,B7OTo
The next apportionment will be made ir
September. ........... -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
CannibalS Kill
and Eat Yankee
Missionaries
Heathen Capture Two Presbyterian
Workers on Savage Island and
Hold Feast.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 90.-The barken-
tine Mary II. Winkleman, which has just
arrived at Mukilteo, Wash, from the
Friendly and Tonga Islands, in the South
seas brings details of the murder and eat
ing by cannibals on Savage island, neaf
the Tongas of Rev. Horatio Hopkins and
his assistant. Rev. Hector Laurie Nc
Pherson, missionaries Of the Presbyterian
mission, or February 5, as already cabled
While the barkentine lay at Tangatabu
Tonga islands a canoe load Of mission ma
tiyes from Savage island arrived at Fua
bringing news OF the butchering.
The natives said that Hopkins and Nc
Pherson we're teaching in the mission build
ing stands on the beach In the little har-
Dor of Savage island when 200 Of the
unconverted savages, bowling war cries
and brandishing clubs and spears, de-
seended upon their quarters and tool
everyone prisoner. The missionaries had
about twenty converts in training at tbs
time and only nine of them escaped.
Both missionaries were bound witt
thongs and were left lying on the beach
in the tropical sun for several hours, while
the savages took the native captves in
land.
SNeSA
carried the missionaries on a litter to the
crater of the extinct volcanoS Van Lue, In
the center of the islands.
There for two days and nights they held
a corrobree and at times their dancing
and reVeling could be seen plainly by the
fugitive Christian natives as they stol'
along the shore. While most of the can
nibals were sleeping an oportunity cam'
to the captive natives to escape. Theil
going was hastened by the sight of tive
cannibals donning the missionaries clothes
The clergymen had already been eaten
The Winklenan brings news of genera
revival Of the old-time religious customs
in the Tonga, Society, Solomon and Cool
groups The natives are holding dances
and feasting on human flesh as they dit
in the days before the white man inter
fered