davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
The Home Of Captain Hutchinson, Of MontpeIler.


cured, and lam all Q. Z. yet, SO Know
1 am cured"
- a Nervous Breakdoyn.
M. Lewis Tim, editor AID p-oorieto.
OF est. Augustine Meteor, !" writes:
ssAny man in public wor.. finds j.
times THAI he is under . PEI. liar nerve
strain. found that with il Host my
appetite, and my brain seemed to worl
increasingly dnring waking and sleep.
ing hours, so was tired and worn Out
in the morning.
"Tonios and invigorators were Isug
gestedAnd tried, butnothing was of ben
eft to me bur Peruna. That is Get
taahly . remarkable medicine. vs.
4 restored IN three weeks to my norma
heat yrondi ton, my appetite returne
lend my,sleap wss refreshing"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
NOTICE Of ADllIii61isrn1Aron,s sAta.

b BY virtue Of an order Of the District
Court of Iowa in and for Crawford
County, the uiidersigned administrator
Of the estate Of Matilda Fitzgerald, late
two o'clock F. NJ. on the s1st day Of
May 1910. at the City Of Denison, in
front Of the court house in said place,
highest bidder. the following described
real estate tow.S, ~ : ~ =
Lot I(12 In block one hundred forty
n farg SlaS IN the City Of Denison, craw-
Terms Of sale will be FOR cash.
May 1910. - - :,
u ! se3d M. E. JONES,
Ao-4 -'s Administrator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
Author,s Poor Memory.

The late Sir Theodore Martin when
asked which he wrote of the famous
Bon Gaultier Ballads" among the
wittiest poems in English literature.
confessed that he had forgotten which
were his and which were the work Of
his collaboration. Prof. Aytoun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

cured. and lam alle &. Yet, 50 Know
am o11rad. - -. $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
Can Now Eat Anything,

!, Mr.. J, ". Pritchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes; 81 am pleased to say that
/ have been cured Of cafarrh of the
xfomsch by Peruna. - j
II could hardly eat anything, that
agreed with me. Before would get!
half through my meal my stomach
would All with gas. causing re much
distress and unpleasant feelings Tor an.
hour or two after each meal.
sBut, thanks to your Peruna, 1 am
now completely cured, and can eat any
thing want to without any of the dis
tressing symptoms. I can now enjoy
my meals as used to do, and It is all
due to DR.. Hartman and his wonderful
medicine, PerunA.
TT has been one year since I Mss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
pELoir NEWS.

We learn that Clair McKim has Sc
cured work at bookkeeping with the
Creamery Company at Denison. He
visited his aunt, Mrs, Miller, over Sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
Hard to Collect.

The world owes every man a living,
but you've got to rise up at the break
of day to collect it.-Atlanta (Ga,,
Constitution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
On. ot Mankind,s Errors.

Some men do not get estates for the
purpose OF enjoying life. but. blinded
with error. they live only for their es-
tates.-Juvenal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Mr.. Peters, you will not I,avo tbo
bank for the present said ,no n,,,,n
ger ignoring the cashiers plea n,
sudden sickness. There is a dis.
crepancy OF two thousand dollars
brownson, see If that bundle of hills
has by any chance been mjsIai
among those papers in the safe"
Very faint and weak from tho
strain Brownson went to the great
safe. He glanced back. They wero
looking away. He slipped sometbine
from his coat pocket; then rose witb
al exclamation of surprise.
Here they are. sir!" he cried
triumphantly.
Inc money was intact then. ~.
worst 1t would be suggested TIM,
there had been an error i'm bookkaen
ing. Thank God!" shouted the man.
ager.
Brownson saw Peters star,py n,
him with gray face and sunken In.
creduious eyes. He had saved the
honor of his superior, and by this
act, ayerted his own ruin and tho
need OF confession Fate had drawn
her balance eyen-Harold Carter
Bad Weather Criminal.
Crime has moe than q casual O,
accidental relation TO a falling ba.
rometer. low PRESSURE area on the
weather map ought to be a good
signal for high pressure activity or
tho part of the police in the regior
affected. The rormal brain IS con.
structed to beal with comfort and
convenience an atmospheric pressure
or nearly 15 pounds to the square
inch. If one lives on the mountatr
tops one may boone accustomed to
little less, aut If one dwells In the
valleys, to q little more; but an,
considerable viriation in either di.
rection from TIE accustomed mean Is
likely to serioYly disturb ones men.
tai and moral as we'll as physical
equilibrium.
1T Is known that exhilaratiop
comes from acending q mountain
provided one Doesn't climb too high |
1t is known tht little relaxation Of |
the everlastiB pressure exerted by |
miles OF supTimposed atmosphere IS |
life to men with weak lungs. bui |
death to thos with weak hearts. The |
effect on thenind and morals is jus,
as obvious. he mechanism that pre-
serves mn's mental balance 1. |
delicately adjusted. A little variation
In pressure, or trifling excess OF !
deficiency it the amount OF oxygen /
nitrogen. oDne, carbon dioxide, O,
any other eiment or impurity in the
air that sutains life, may cause
man to behve in manner that
would be quite impossible under
strictly noElal conditions.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

past the admirars party, wnere miss
Tryne saw them, wondered and wrap
ped herself in mantle OF cool dig
nifty.
1t was about this time that some
thing happened. There were aboard
number Of maidservants. dressed in
the conventional livery of black dress
es and white rufIled aprons, whose
ostensible duties were to serve the
ladies. Suddenly Noble saw his
friend Mansfield come up the com.
panionway with one of these maids
and point to his companion. Lucy
Archibald. The maid advanced and
said TO Lucy in a low voice:
II have to trouble you for the
spoon"
What spoon?'
"The one you took from the Off
GERS mess"
oh" said Lucy, coloring, 81 want
ed ii for souvenir"
People were looking when she OPEN
ed vanity bag hanging from her
wrist and, taking out a silver spoon
marked "U. S. S. Prairie" surrend-
cred 1t to the maid
Now, there was part of this story
that Lieutenant Mansfield did not, at
least at the time. tell Ensign Noble
Knowing OF the mania among ladies
even OF apparent respectability to
take articles for souvenirs, he had
engaged several women detectives.
dressing them in maids uniforms to
watch. After the luncheon they in
terviewed privately the ladies they
had caught piifering and recovered a
couple OF dozen spoons and other
small articles belonging to the ships
new service. Mansfield in order TO
extricate his friend from his double
girl dilemma had made a public ex-
ample of Miss Archibald, leaving
Noble to consider her a thief.
Even had Noble really loved the
girl it is doubtful if he would have
remained engaged to her after this
episode. At any rate, next morning
Miss Archibald received a note from
him breaking the engagement, and
his captain, coached by Mansfield, or
dered him away on special duty, so
that the souvenir girl as she came
to be called, couldn't get him again
into her clutches.
When the Prairie went in to com
mission, Mansfield and Noble both be-
ing among her officers, Mansfield told
his friend that Lucy was no more of
a thief than a considerable number
of others Of the guests, but by this
time Noble had found a new anchor
age in the admirals family. and it
was too late for him to rectify any
injustice he may have done his for
hannnnn D.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

DR.. Shops Health Coffee pure
healthtul toasted grains, malt
nuts etc, are SO cleverly blended as
to give wonderfully true coffee
taStS color and flavor. And besides
Health Coffee goes a third father
than any other kind. You actual
get 100 full cups from a 25c. l 1-2
pound package. And Health Coffee
is mtade in minute" No 20 to 30
minutes tedious boiling is at III ne
cesSary. And besides there is not
grain of real coffee in it.
Sold by Dreher Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
A CASE OF SCHOOL LOVE.

Ensign Schuyler Noble, attached to
United States battleship Prairie. was
In trouble. 1t wouldn't do to give
her real name, for she was named in
honor OF one of the western states
and the parties to this story might be
identified. Nor was Noble the name
or the ensign, nor are any of the
names here given real names But
that has nothing to do with the story.
Noble was In fix, the most usual
iix In the world for sailor-he had
too many girls. He had only two,
but 1t is g question If dozen might
not be more readily managed than
two. If the two had been in differ
ent ports the problem might have
been simpler, but they were not. They
were-that Is, for the present-in the
same port, and that was where the
Prairie had just been launched.
Lucy Archibald's right and title, so
far as priority goes, were indisput-
able. She and Noble had been class
mates at the high school where Noble
had prepared for the naval academy
and had become involved in a case
or puppy love. Every one wondered
how Noble could fancy her, for she
was a trifle loud in appearance and
given to slang. To tell the truth,
he was not badly wounded by the
dart that pierced him, for instead OF
Cupid having sent it Lucy had fired
1t herself. In other words, given a
boy of sixteen and a girl OF eighteen
and the boy is putty in the hands Of
the girl.
But Noble was noble in nature as
well as In name and wouldn't go
back on even schoolboy's pledge.
This was all very well till he met
Camelia Tryne, a daughter of an ad-
miral and very lovely girl, to whom
tho young sailor became speedily at
tached.
Noble made confidant of his
friend, telling him about his super
huity OF girl. Mansfield told him to
take In his distress signal, apparent
on his countenance. and try to find
some way out Of the dilemma.
The state for which the Prairie
"'o hohiSu hdu presented the shin
with a complete set of silver table
ware, and as soon as the vessel slid
out Into deep water and the shouting
and tho firing were over invited guests
went below to partake of luncheon
at which this service pas used. Now.
the captain had commissioned Mans
field to have lookouts at the gang
ways and otherwise take precautions
that no thieves come abroad with the
guests to get away with valuables.
Mansfield took such steps to protect
property as he deemed effectual
A salute Of champagne corks fol-
lowed the guns fred on shore, and
the guests fell to in disposing of the
dainties prepared for them, after
which they passed up the companion
way to the deck, where they strolled
about or stood chatting In groups
Lucy Archibald had captured Ensign
Noble, who was promenading with
her, and instead of looking happy
the union down" foated palmer than
ever from his masthead. The girl in
sisted on taking him back and forth
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

, cub? You'd better teli the directors.
You'd like my place, wouldn't you?"
They put on their coats and hats
in silence. At the door Peters turn.
ed to Brownson again.
Forgive me- old man." he said, of.
fering his hand. 81 didn't mean to
be rude, but the fact is, I've had so
much trouble at home-er that is
He broke off incoherently as the
lame excuse he sought to summon
up died on his lips and went out
abruptly. Brownson went home as
in dream. For the same panic that
meant ruin-as he we'll surmised-to
Peters, meant prosperity to him, and
freedom from that haunting vision
or the penitentiary that had been
growing nearer and ever nearer.
He had not failed to notice Peters
abstraction, his increasing irritation,
his frenzied haste to purchase tho
evening papers. He shrewdly sur.
missed that the cashier had been
speculating. taking advantage Of the
rising market in Copper. And he
knew that one word from him to the
directors would give him Peters
place, with its increase OF $500
year.
Brownson went home. He had for.
gotten Peters now, for his mind was
occupied with something that had
been there for dreary long weeks.
haunting terror, now suddenly chang
ed. but immeasurably greater. For.
with his release from danger, con.
science had awakened All at once
he sat down beside his wife and be.
gan to tell her.
lie had stolen, stolen systematically
for months, taking a hundred here
and hundred there to speculate
with, In hopes of break in Copper.
ana soon the books were to be aud.
ited and the assets counted; discov.
cry was inevitable unless he could
replace $4,000 Well he could re.
place 1t, and in the nick of time for
ne cleared $4,000 that afternoon
when the stock broke. He would 80
TO the directors, pay back his steal.
nss with the increment. and throw
himself on their mercy. And Marcia
sitting listening dumbly, all her world
shattered, could only acquiesce. The
directors would not be likely to pro-
Secute. With their own paltry saw.
ings, few hundreds merely. tbev
would face the world anew.
The following morning Brownson
stuffed the six thousand into his
pockets and went down 10 the bank
he had resolved first to replace his
pilferings; he would take the two
thousand to the directors later. He
managed 10 replace the four thous
and during the course Of the morn.
ing.
Suddenly the auditors appeared
Ihe books were investigated. Brown.
son saw Peters suddenly collanse
and his suspicious rose 10 q certain.
ty. Peters had been gambling with
the banks money; he had been hit
by the same slump that had rescued
himself from the penitentiary.
Suddenly one of the auditors ut.
tered an exclamation of surprise and
went over to his assistant They be.
gan talking in low whispers bank
director came hustling in, and the
managers put their heads together
Brownson heard the whisper theft"
ana suddenly. as though by electrical
communication, everyone began look.
ing at Peters and drew away. Petors
took ID his hat.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Nothing in the way of cough is
quite so annoying as tickling, teas
ing, wheeling, bronchial Cough. The
quickest relief conner perhaps from
prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Cough
Kennedy. And besides, it is SO thor
oughly harmless that mothers give
1t with perfect safety even to the
youngest babes. The tender leaves
OF a simple mountain shrub. given to
DR.. Shops Cough Remedy its re-
markable curative effect. A few
days test will tell. Sold by Gunter's
Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
THE LUCK OF THE GAME.

Peters, the cashier of the Invest
ment Trust Co. locked his drawer
at the minute of the banks closing
time and snatched the evening paper
from the hands Of Brownson, his as
sistant.
"My God" he muttered. letting the
paper fall and staring blndly at the
sheet. Brownson followed his gaze.
He saw the cashiers finger tremble
upon the notice Of the breakage in
Copper preferred
"Hit, Peters?" he ventured.
Curse you" said Peters, fiercely,
What business Is it of yours, you
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Gay Plant for an Invalid.

From Sweden comes another reai.
ibtic littlo wooden affair In tho shape
Of a Hover POT. 1t has high, arched
network raised on two posts and
forming heavy grill above the
plant. which is set inside, oil bril-
nantly colorcd in the gay mixtures
familiarly seen on the peasants ap-
ron. 1t deserves to be classod as a
"shut-in" bit, which, vivid anywhere,
would have n particularly brilliant
effect against tho white bed back
grounds and bare spaces Of the hos
pltal renm
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Stubborn AS Mules

are liver and bowels someti mes
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble loss of appetite--In-
digestion, nervousness, dependency
headache But such troubles fly be-
fore DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best Stomach and Liver
remedy. So easy. 25c at
AL druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
An Awful ERUPTION

of volcano excitcs brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
vii. be as short, if you use Buck
lens Arnica Salve. their quickest
cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers,
or fever sores are soon healed by it.
Best for Burns, Cuts, bruises, sore
lips, chapped banda, chilblains and
Piles. 1t gives instant relief. Csc at
All druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Dainty Lingerie Dresses

This will be a ''Lingerie Season." These
dainty creations will be Worn much more this
year than last. In contemplation of large de-
mand we purchased much more than usual, and
can give you anything you want in white, pink,
blue or lavender. Price range is from $40 to $4o
One of the new styles in dainty dresses is
the Goldsmith interviewer Princess. This is in
deed lovely novelty. 1t can be had in all
shades at low price of only $500
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Make A Shabby Floor Loo

Get can Of the L. & M. Floor
Paint. Paint the floor in the morn
ing. 1t dries hard over night. With a
bright varnish finish. Saves wear
looks bright and cheerful Get it
from: Holman-Cullum Hdwe. Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Physicians Advise

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of Kidney or Bladder trou-
bic that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more
Gunter's Drug Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Excellent School Dresses

We have made it special point to secure
good line Of school dresses this season. Mothers
need not worry about making clothes for their
girls now, since you can purchase the dresses
here at less than cost of sewing. Then, styles
are entirely new.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Strenuous Life Of Writers.

The strenuous life in literary cir.
cles seem 70 have antedated the
present ca. Bryant was only 10
when Thaatopsis won him undying
fame, Shelley was 18 when he wrote
Queen NIB, Voltaire's first tragedy
was publihed when he was but a..
Keats gae Epdymion to tho world
at the az of %, while David Is said
to have tritten the First Psalm at
the age 1S, and history has It that
Homer rote his frst odos at the
tender go Of 28.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Suitings IL l-2c

New suitings for spring. just the materials
for Skirt or Suit actual I5c quality some
pieces worth 2oc., will be sold this week at the
yard ID 1-oc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
8 90 Wolfe Skirts $50

We will sell Wolfe and Panama Skirts, rec
ular $500 quality for only $3.50. This is a goo
value.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18

Substibe for The Advocate now
81 90 er year in advance.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Two Specials in Hosiery
Figured FOulard
O5C a Yard.

We have ID inch wide Figured Fouards
beautiful material which we offer at, yard Csc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-18
Coat Suits You Will Like.
Special Sale

Since spring is here you need Linen Coat
Suit. To open the season, we tnaugurate sale
this week, selling $500 Linen Coat Suit for g. 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
$500 REALIZED
FROM DANISH FAIR

Washington hall was the scene of
another merry crowd at the fair of the
Danish Brotherhood, Thor Lodge No.
46, last night. All of the different at
fractions were well ~patronized, but the
national game of Danish people, the
Tambola, was the most popular sport.
Entertainment was also furnished by
the Frem Singing Society and the
W~orkingmen' Is Singing Society. A mil
itary drill was given by eighteen mem
bers of the Danish Social Athletic Club
under the able leadership of Marno
Hanson.
Tonight the fair will be brought to a
close after a most successful week,
Besides an auction sale Of the various
articles and selections by the Frem
society there will be a three-round box
ing exhibition between Sigurd Nielsen
and William Brand.
It is estimated that $500 has been
realized from the proceeds of the at
fair already. A number Of small ar
ticles were CHANGED Off last night. Mrs.
Paul Petersen, of Sayre avenue, was
awarded a barrel of -four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
RECEPTION TO
BE RENDERED
Melville A. Rice to Entertain
East Jersey High School
Representatives.
ELECT A M'C0RMlCk

Frank Mccormick was yesterday
elected by the high school students
to represent the school at the recep-
ton to be rendered In New York by
Melville A. Rice, of Atlantic High
lands, who Is a prominent figure in
the East Jersey High School sports.
Each of the following high schools
will send representatives: Perth
Amboy, Red Bank, Atlantic High
lands, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park
and Lakewood.
Mr.. Rice Is the donator of the cup
given each year to the school win
ming the athletic meet held each
year in Red Bank. He with the aid
of the other scholars will arrange
the affair for this years cup.
In the morning the party will go
sightseeing In two automobiles, al
ter which lunch will be served. They
will then see the afternoon perform
ance of the Hippodrome, at the close
of which they will dine at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
JENSEN SELLS
TAX LANDS TO CITY

Johan Jensen, who recently pur-
chased sixty pieces of local property
at a tax sale, has turned forty-six of
them over to the city, so that the
owners may benefit. The transae-
ton was made yesterday, after MFR.
Jensen had cleared up expenditures
on twenty per cent. of his purchase.
He claims he made the purchase
for charitable reasons. so that poor
property owners would not have to
pay large amounts to men who make
o. business OF buying up property at
tax sales and then refunding 1t at ex-
horbitant rates. Mr.. Jensen says he
made the purchases for philan-
thropic reasons and may take SINH
lar action in South Amboy and 9TH
err cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
pRiHiLD kbSinHUi
Of RATABLES SOON

Official printed abstracts OF rata
ufes for the county will be in readi-
ness for distribution in a week or
so. Clerk William A. Spencer, of
the County Board Of Taxation, is
compiling the figures ss rapidly sc
possible and hopes to have the orig
ffal abstract in the hands of the
county clerk by Tuesday next, After
that 1t viii be turned over TO the
printers.
Commencing next week. Mr.. Spen-
Ger will be kept busy for some time
ON work for the State Railroad and
Canal Revaluation Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
MAKE PLANS
FOR BIG FAIR
Committees at Work fer
Home for Aged Event in
BoyDton Building.
TO BE OCTOBER 1928

Plans were further completed for
the fair to be given in the Boynton
building from October rs to the
28th. inclusive, for the benefit Of the
Home for the Aged, at a committee
meeting held at the home OF Mrs
William f. Van Pelt, In Rector
street, yesterday afternoon. The
committee intend to make this af-
fair a very successful n and to
this end no pains will be spared.
One Of the main attractions of the
fair will be the doll booth, on which
over 100 dolls will be exhibited. A
doll over three feet long will be
given to the young lady who col
lects the most money. while a foot
ball will be given to the boy who
hands In the most.
Hundreds of articles have already
been donated by the business men OF
this city, and ONE of the larger
stores In New York, through the
efforts of Mrs. Van Pelt, have prom
tsed to contribute articles to the
fair
and those who will be In charge:
hAcy poOLH, MTb- oAIHuel u. 6AT-
retson, candy tooth, Miss Agnes
Kant; doll booth, Mrs. Fred Her
man, assisted by Miss Florence Dun
can; flower booth, Mrs. Jane Over
ingten, assisted by Miss Marie
Pierce; grocery booth, Mrs. Will
liam Dinkelacker.
The committee In charge of the
supper table consists of: Mrs. John
Platt, Mrs. Clarence futile and Mrs.
Blow. Mrs. William F. Van Pelt Is
chairman of all the committees.