davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
[ GIRLS NAMES
What They Mountainous People That Bore the
Name-The Name In History Literature Etc.
L.. copyright. 1910. Henry Fischer
battlefield and forced to return

| battleheld and forced to return tt
France
| Margaret Tudor was the queen O.
James w. Of Scotland and daughter Of
Henry VII. of England She became
the mother of James V. and of Lord
Darnley, the murdered husband Of
Mary Of Scots. She was the last roy
al Margaret in England, and like sew
eral other queens of that name a pat
ron Of the arts and poetry.
Margaret of Scotland, the wife of
the French Louis XII, was clever
versifier, but her literary qualities
might be forgotten If it had not been
for her association with the poet AL
liam Charter, whom she once kissed
publicly upon the mouth. Margaret OF
Parma was regent of The Neither
lands; her period was brilliantly des-
cribed by John Lathrop Motley in his
Rise of the Dutch Republic" The
present dowager Queen of Italy Is
usually called Margaret, but signs her
letters Marguerite.
Margaret of Navarro, French prin-
cess, had literary court such as Fred
erick the Great maintained two cen
turtles later. Her chief work, "The Hep
tameron,' was probably the result of
collaboration with a number of other
poets. Margaret de France was the
wife of the gay Henry Nv. and has left
sprightly memoirs. .,.
Lady Margaret, mother of Henry
VII, founded a premiership known as
Lady Margaret's Preacher" and like
wise'a professorship known as Lady
Margaret's Professor" in the Univer-
sity of Cambridge.
Next names-Peg and Gretchen, No.
1S: Julia, No. 10; and Juliana and
Juliet, No. 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
MARGARET.

Margaret is a name most prolific II
pretty and fanciful diminutives. no"
ever, as so many of the worlds mos
celebrated and brightest women have
been content to stick to the or1g1na
form of the name, this article will
concern itself with Margaret proper
only
Margaret signifies Child of light
i. e., pearl Orange flowers serve az
the emblem of Margaret and WON
ems Worth Is her sentiment.
Margaret of Antiochia, called the
virgin, died martyr Raphaeps can
vas commentaries her struggle with
the devil in the shape OF dragon.
Margaret of Scotland, queen OF
Malcolm, Ill.,, belonged to the family
of Edward the Confessor. Innocent Nv.
placed her among the saints on &C
count of her extraordinary charity and
piety. .- .......
The wife of Alexander III. was an
other Scotch royal Margaret. Her
and daughter was the Maid
If Norway, who died at sea. One OF
The several uncrowned queens of Eng
and was Margaret, the wife of Edward
|. Margaret, the daughter of Waldo
mar W. combined on her comely head
the three crowns of Denmark, Sweden
and Norway and lives in history as
the Northern Semiramis. Saint Louis,
king of France, married Margaret of
! 'rovence. Margaret of Anjou was the
conscrt of Henry vi. of England and
the mother of the unhappy Prince Ed
ward, who persisted at Tewkesbury.
She is charged with instigating the
War of the Roses, was captured on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
BUCKEYE TREE
DOCTOREO UP
BOLT, CHAINS AND CEMENT WILL
HOLD TOGETHER TRUNK
SHATTERED BY LIGHTNING. \

Council BLUFFS, Aug. 90 Bolts
chains and perhaps ton of cement
are to be put in the trunk of an OLD
buckeye tree in the yard of Fred r.
Davis, 119 South Eighth street, as
probable means of saving the tree.
The tree was struck by lightning
many years ago, probably as much as
fifteen years ago, and there was left
great cavity in the main trunk ex-
tending into the body of the two forks
of the tree as well.
This cavity extends fully fifteen
feet from the ground, and practically
the entire heart of the tree had to
be scraped out, where the pulp had
rotted with the moisture that found
its way into the center of the tree
with the passing Of the years. The
work of filling this big cavity is be.
ing done by c. J. Horning of Kent, O.,
who has been tree doctor" for the
past five years. He expects to remain
here for some time.
Strips of zinc are tackled on the out
side of the cavity, and the hole in the
interior is then filled with cement
Mr., Horning estimates that in the hole
will be found room for at least five
sacks of cement and a yard Of sand
properly mixed Before the cavity
was filled, however, it was necessary
to place three strong bolts across the
tree to prevent it from being split by
the wind. High in the forks, also, a
chain was stretched taut from one
fork to the other.
With the passing of years, says Mr.
Horning, the bark will gradually
grow over the zinc, which is arranged
flush with the inside of the bark of
the tree, until in the course of a
dozen Of twenty years there will be
no sign of the existence of the filling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
DEATHS.

TARLETON-Sat morning, Aug
rs, 1911, at Sis o'clock, at the fam
lily residence, 313 West Albany ST..
Ellen Tarleton, wife of William
Tarleton, aged So years. The de.
ceased had been a sufferer for the
past nine months. Besides her hus
band she leaves two daughters, Mrs.
J. R. Johnson and Miss Margaret,
beth of Ottumwa.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
residence conducted by Rev. D. j.
Elsea, pastor of the First Christian
church. Interment will be made in
the OttumWa cmetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
O. K. { a = TRAiNA

No. Going North Depars
475-Des Mo1nes. Omaha... $40 a. m
473-Keokuk, Ottumwa. 1880 a. r,
471-Des Moines, Omaha. 6:4l D. m.
S5-Local freight 1875 a. N.
Going South.
470-KeOkuk. Kansas CITY,. 200 q. N
Connects with No. 20
south bound at Eldon at
II a. m.
472-Des Moines. Keokuk.. $40 p. m.
Connects with No. 80
east bound at E.don at
ASS p. m.
474-Des Moines to Eldon.. l0:05 D. "a,
Connects with No. II
east bound at Eldon at
12:45 q. M. and No. 81
south bound at 1850 p.
m.
Se-Local freight. -. go. O:55 a. m.
W. 8. Parker. Ticket Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

This contest free open without man,
win. We only bar those connected in wit
with this company with other piano Only
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
DR.. W. M. Myerly
Specialist
Treats Chronic. Diseases

Of Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Pelvic
Organs, Blood, Joints, Nerves, Rheu.
matism, Gall Stones, Tumors, Consti.
patton, Rectal Diseases (PiIes, Hem.
orrhoids, Fissure, FistuIa, VaricoceIe
Offices 10, 20, 81 third floor Hof-
mann Building, corner Second and
Market streets.
Hours: 9 to II a. M, to p. M
Diseases of women afternoons
Diseases of men evenings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

Every contestant will be awarded prize You may win
ring 26piece silver service You're to win prize
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
c. r.. 4 OF. PAUL TRAINS.

No. Going Southwest Dnpart
bA-Southwest Limited. 1:45 a. a.
8A-Kansas City Local 1925 a. m.
SO Seymour. 80. $50 p. m.
93B-Loce! freight -:...... 7:15 a. IN.
Going East via Cutoff
l1A-Chic. Limited .. 80. 1905 a. m
SA-Davenport. Chicago. 6:24 .. nj.
g -Arriye:. -. -. 10000 a ~.
ssB-Local freight 80. -: 7:45 a. N.
Marion Line. Going North.
10sB-Cedar Rap, Marion. 5:17p. m.
1SB-Ced. Rap, st. Paul.. 1905 a. m.
sSB-Local freight ....... $50 a. m.
Marion Line, Coming South
103B-Arrive from Marion. 1905 a, n.
21C-Arrive from .darion. 11:30p. n.
81 Local freight arrive. 4:15 D. ~.
Freight trains arrive and depart
from Milwaukee Junction.
T. n. Jacobs. ASS1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
BURLINGTON ROUTE. G. q. a q
A, daily. B. daily except Sunday: {.
6lfly EXCEPT Monday.

No. Going East. Depart
11A--Chsc.. Dubq.. Quincy. -: 56 a. m,
- Local freight. 80. 6:25 a. m.
18B-Burlington, st. Louis sos a. N.
10 Chicago Limited go. 6:55 am.
178B-Peoria, Dubq., Qcy.. 1855 a. m.
6A-Chicago Limited..... 1880 p. m.
312B-FH. Mad. st. Louis. $3.50 p. m.
4A-Chlc.. st. Louis. Qcy. 7:15 p. n
2A-Chic.. Peoria. R'kfd. 1923 D. m
Going West.
6A-Omaha and N.br... 1918 a. n.
SA-Omaha, Ore, t:aiif... TAO a. NJ.
313B--Ar. from Fl Mad. %. 1850 a. m
17SA-Peoria to Creston... 1855 D. n
11B-Ar. from Burlington. $50 D. m
1A-Chicago to Denver :. 1880 D. n.
SA-Denver Limited ..... 1928 p. N.
w. g. Parker. Ticket Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
WA0A0H RAILWAY.

70. Going South. Depart
3A-Moberly. st. L.. X. G 500 q, m.
and east. 500 p. m.
Coming North, Arrive.
local ........ 1850 a. m
lA-From Kansas city -. 7:1op. m.
/ -Nixsd. daily -. 80. SIS Z. u
l. 3oonn1 ADo0A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
WANTS CONVICTIONS;
I. c. OFFERS REWARD

The serving of subpoenas on
the leaders and members of strik-
ing unions to appear in Danville
next week, when arguments will
be heard on. the temporary in
junction issued against the strik-
ers Oct. 3, and the offer Of ST.
0O0reward by officials of the Hi.
nois Central for the arrest and
conviction of the persons respon-
sible for the series of suburban
wrecks Tuesday night, were to-
days developments in the strike
situation.
The hearing next week before
Judge Wright, will be to deter
mine whether the injunction shall
be made permanent. Over 200
union men have been summoned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29


tried to smother her; with a pill
low. Released on bonds after
conference with his wife.
Bernard Matlage, laborer, 4732
S. Bishop street, found dead ON
tracks Of Chicago, Junction R. R,
18th and LOOMS streets. His
legs. were cut off and his body
mangled. --.,,~
Capt Barney Baer, retained on
the force by Mayor Harrison
after the civil service investiga-
ton, but ordered transferred, will
probably be, assigned to an out
lying station this evening.
Mayor Harrison continues to
receive protests against the New
Years, eve revel, but the corks
will pop just the same.
Y. M. c. A. has purchased lots
at 818-832 S. Wabash ave, pre-
liminary to the. erection of hotel
for young men.
.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

to appear. When the injunction
was issued every, striking en-
ploye of the railroad was mott
fed of the restraining order,
which prohibited any person
from interfering with the opera !
ton of the road. Halfa dozen
men are now serving terms of
from one to three months in the
Danville Jail for violating the in
junction. -.----.~
No clew to the men response
BILE for the Tuesday night wrecks
has been disclosed by the police
investigation, other than the
statement of James Kilcrane, Is,
who said he saw two men tam
pering with switch where one
of the accidents occurred. Po-
licemen and private detectives
are patrolling the I. c. tracks in
the vicinity of Grand Crossing,
and guarding the shops at Burn
side.
A monster mass meeting at
Grand Crossing this morning, adj
dressed by President Kline of the
Blacksmiths union, protested
against the imputation that mem
bers of the unions had been re-
sponsible for the wrecks. The
men pointed to their conduct
since the strike began as showing
that they were opposed to vio-
lence.
The police of Cairo, Ill, today
admitted they had been working
for five days in vain effort to
discover who D1aced a Dackaoe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

There fifteen cholera patients island New York har-
Dor but yet the ampbous boys have been driven away from
their old swimming holes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
BULL RUN AND ITS LESSONS.

The battle of Bull Rum hfeh anniversary of which will be
observed this week. North and South the vauc of prcpa
The North had cared much for the military
the time of the Revolution New England did much
heart 1872 and the North whole cnthu
for the with Mexico which for slavery
Generally the Northern militia poorly supported and wedcued
Regulars did much better indeed when had proved
particularly SleSs and he Soldering
all the Northern 1901 Eggeson points his
admirable history called THE Confederate War there
private military school, while in the South there eleven including
the Virginia Military Institute institution second only West
Point
North place OF sop-keepers The South
with its cavalier spirit kept good militia and free in sports
like horseback riding oXung, and craftsmanship which had close
relationship to military training In the North the successful bust
ness the ideal of youlte of money In the South
the civilizations of both sections dated from the Pilgrim and Round
head Plymouth Rock Cavalier James
town, and they lost their basic characteristics
When the hour for Bull Run approached the South
ready fight than the North and knew something of the game The
North afane with patriotism and did not know that patriotism
without discipline won't stand fire 1t knew nothing of the game The
battle of Bull Run opened the of both combaantS The South
found that the right track and perfected itself dis
clplnc until in the Army of Northern Virginia, had Ormd
able Army the Potomac became
which General Hooker testified before the committee
the conduct of the which history What the North
found that it would whip the South, it do it by
numbers backed by all the discipline possible Three hundred thou
called General
Mcclellan, who had just the Cmea and knew what diC
pine command He ruined his reputation by trying
10 make his farmers and shopeper into soldiers before they
called fight great battles Later Burnside Hooker and Pope ruined
theirs by before the
Later when the Northern education and had overwhelming
able under commanders had shared
in the tuition Of bateed the Union But what ncon-
parable showing the South made the virtues of partial
paredness!
Bull great that Of being ready; lesson
George Washington tried teach his needless his fare
well admOniOn: in time of peace prepare for war
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
BATHING AT HALEIWA.

One of the charms of Haleiwa is
the excellent beach. Being free from
coral there is no unpleasant sensation
to the feet. The cuisine at the hotel
is up to the highest standard and the
service is on a par with it. Among
the attractive features of the place
are numbered golf links, tennis
courts and fine boating. There are
good roads leading to picturesque
spots and the pineapple plantations
are not so far away but what they
may be driven to without tiresome re-
suits Haleiwa is one of the most
beautiful places on the island and
should be visited by every tourist to
Hawaii. Special inducements are Of
fered teachers and scholars for their
summer vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
CHINA AND HER PIRATES.

China has made marked advances her civilization during
the years but respect she far behind any other
country of Asia Africa in that it oerae piracy.
Every great China has pirate bands and pirate crafts
and small islands off shore and under the control of aliens
harbor them Sometimes these attack trading n beCamed
ships disabled craft which they embark
sengers They also wrers and rob vessels which, like the
unfortunate Asia, have been piled up on reefs.
About century ago the kind of thing tolerated in the
Mediterranean, the pirates coming from A They captured and
robbed ships and held the passengers In this
the United States nered and compelled the Dey of Ae
peaceful Other had
The United States compelled it with shotted guns
Is time, China unable unwilling punish her
pirates and stop their trade the maritime powers detail enough
gnboats the work? That their
against Japan when they reduced the Smonoae and
against pirates held mouth of the Ping Yang China
hola which she could add number of
gunboats she prefers the pirates alone the of eX
patng foreign could be collected from her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
KAPPA DEAL IS
STILL UNSETTLED

There have been no new develop
ments in regard to the latest proposed
lease of $50 acres of the Kappa lands
by the Territory to the Makee Sugar
Company. Senator Fairchid stated
this morning that he is busy getting
together the additional data which
Governor Frear has asked for, with
reference to the situation of the area
desired but he was noncommital re-
garding the governors refusal to sane
ton the land commissions agreement
that Fairchild should be reimbursed
for the rattoon crop of cane after the
plant crop has been removed, provid-
ing it is desired by the government
to take over the land for homestead
ing. The senator stated that he is
not yet prepared to say how this will
affect negotiations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

amber" l have been looking the mat.
good authority for both of the aphor-
isms. The expression challenged by
brother Hughes, is based upon the fol
lowing verse in the Bible: Dead flies
cause the ointment of the apothecary
to send forth a sinking SAVIOUR; so
doth a little folly him that is in rep.
utation for wisdom and honour.
/ Eccles. 1O-1. Perhaps, in referring to
"a fly in amber" my brother had in
mind these lines of Pope's:
Pretty in amber to observe the forms
OF hairs or straws or grubs, or worms I!
/ The things we know are neither rich
But wonder how in the devil they got
there"
Or, may be he had in mind this coup
let from Bacon:
Il saw. fly, within a beade
OF amber clearly buried"
For the latter quotation, | am in.
debted to my friend Billy Hebron OF
the Metropolitan, who has saved more
bacon than any man in town.
ARCHIVIST LYDECKER-I noticed
that the Sunday Advertiser in it's in
troductory note to the journal of John
n. Colcord, publication of which begun
in yesterdays paper, carefully avoided
giving the archives credit as the
source from which it obtained its
! copy. BY inference one might thinK
it was a find of its own. Mrs.
Dey mot Dye visited the islands last
November for the purpose of collect.
ing material for a historical novel, in
which the early connections between
Hawaii and Oregon are to figure, and
Just before Ieaving presented Col
cords journal to the archives. The
Advertisers statement that she left
it here saying this was it's proper
place" is misleading inasmuch as it
leaves out her most particular reason
which was she considered the Arch
ives building the best place for its
safe keeping. 1t was in this sense
she used the words Its proper place.
and it was so stated to the reporter
who is making the copy, but to cor.
rectly report her reason in full would
necessarily give the source from which
the copy is being obtained, and this
the Advertiser seems DESTROYS of keep,
ing in the background. Hence these
few remarks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

John X. who few years ago had $4,000 cash
What left of it he has given hapafaoe conductor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17

If Jeres back he should go England wher
Johnson is arranging again DESTROY the hope Of the white
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
PROBATE MATTERS.

Samuel Kawenui, guardian of the es-
tate of George Winkler, a minor, sub
mits his first annual account, showing
receipts of $76O.42 and payments of
$7S.15.
Judge Robinson appointed Michael
Dillon administrator of the estate of
Fred Valkos, deceased, under bond of
$175.
Judge Robinson approved the ac-
count of Frank Pahia, administrator
of the estate of Manu- Kaupaona, de-
ceased, showing receipts of $276.6O,
and payments of $315.93.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
INSPECTION IN THE
COUNTRY DISTRICTS

DR.. ]. B. S. Pratt of the Board OF
Health spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday in looking into health matters
in the outside districts. There will
he quite lot of store, boarding house
end restaurant licenses refused in
these districts, according to the doc
tor, on account of their unsanitary To-
cation Or surroundings, The county
cannot issue a license for these pur-
poses now, without a health permit,
and this is going to do away with
some bad places that never could be
reached before under the old laws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

LOO JOE-The Chinese baseball
team is going to beat the Keios next
Wednesday.
CARL DU ROI-Cashier Correas ac-
counts are all right and l know no
reason for his suicide.
GERRIT P. WILDER have raised
the first fruit from grated alligator
pear and it is true to seed.
E. p. IRWIN-The Kukui Tree
would pay big in the hands of any
one who could get liquor license, or
who would run a blind pig.
DIR. V. S. CLARK-The Board of
immigration has not considered the
proposition of bringing Italians here
as cotton pickers. The cotton indus
try may warrant such thing little
later, however.
DIR. E. V. understanding like
,GOO,C coo of the 100000 acres of land
in this Territory are used for ranch
ing purposes. At least one ranch here
compares favorably with any ranch
on the mainland.
J. A McCANDLESS-This whole
popularity contest business, worked by
the moving picture men and others
was getting unpopular enough already
but Correa suicide brought the ad
verse sentiment to a head.
EX-GOVERNOR CARTER - Fort
Shafter takes care of its sewage by
means of a septic tank. 1t works
splendidly. Fort De Russy ought to
be able to do the same, although
sometimes, for unknown causes, a sep
tic tank will not work at all.
P. G. MCDONNELL, of Manila
There is nothing definite to be said
about Hawaii competing in polo
matches in Manila during the carnival
there. The matter is only in the pre-
Iliminary stages, and it is doubtful
whether anything will come of the ne
gotiations, but l hope to see a team
there myself, and will do all can to
assist the consummation of the pro
/ ject
EDITOR SHEBA go Some people
greatly misunderstood the cabled
news that the new Anglo-Japanese
! treaty omits recognition of Japanese
supremacy in Korea. They thought
| it meant a weakening of Japan's posi-
/ ton in Korea. The real meaning is
the contrary-Japan' supremacy in
Korea is settled and therefore no lon
ger a proper subject for mention in
treaty.
G. II. CORSE, Jr., Of Shanghai-The
Osaka Shosen Kaisha Japanese S. s.
| Coz has made wonderful progress
since it first entered into business.
The line between the Orient and Seat
tie, now has its terminus at Manila.
and there is in preparation the extern
sion of the line from Puget Sound to
Australia, back to the Orient. Homo
lulu will not be a port of call, as there
| is not sufficient trade to warrant this
JOHN SMITH see that brother
John Hughes thinks that the expires
sion, "A fly in the ointment" so com
monty used, should be "a fly in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
CLOTHING FOR CLIMATE.

One thing besides humidity which makes the noeable
IN the East the weight OF clothing which people Men
start out dressed for hot day dress for Hawaii
that there VIII be range in temperature before night of thirty forty
degrees and the result of that bad for the system
with thunderstorm early in the afternoon and change of wind
to the north towards night brings lung and
they ought to- Look at summer photograph of crowd in New York
and the prevailing note is black very few white suits
Here IN EaWau need anything but white duck
pongee though of late years have grown like the fashion
lightweight dark fabrics for But weight The
of fabric for January July variation of
temperature only about degrees comes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-17
WALT MASON.

Mexico proposes get with China by passing exclusion
law Fine place Mexico American capital and Chinese labor
got rid of. Nice quiet place for business.