davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Continued on fourth page

pEWEY'S PURE CLARET WINES
4 great aid 10 al iGestion, win m. AZ . d.
n r Dewey g. Sons Co., l5s Fulton SI' 81
Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

r,-s.- - g.. III. .t-. ,,,,,,,i-. -;
- 49,. 49, e., .oorora dool,ra
49,. ra,.,. 49,, a., u,. IaaaIl,. .ooro - nro-
.'-. -. -, ,'t.,, 49,, oo,,r,is.,,,
~. -. ~, 81. 90 ,,,o oor,a j. ,s cold
T,s.,-.,.i.,-., .,.,, -. -,
-, 49,. r,.,.
'ppe'i vi '''e pay
Question on Merkle's Drive.
K1er,,s statement was made lust after
+ba ooroa ended There was a question
raised in tho scorers box whether the
hau csngb, nv lrurpbv off Merl,Ie.s bat
in the tenth inning was caught on fair
or foul ground At the time DOYLE was
on third base and Snodgrass on first.
with one out. Merkle drove the ball -
deep right. close 20 the foul line, and
good baseball would have taught Muir
ply to catch the ball if it was on fair
ground and take chance on getting
Doyle al the plate, but II II were foul t.
let it 60. as the throw to the home base
was long one.
Klein salo ihe haH was 'auSH' "S
Murphy u l7lr l'rrltorH' lpat He lilaue
! MS ue'iSl'" '''' way anu '.'''
corrooora'ed DS hIe'iildI" '"e "'"P''' -
VINO was IN 'Ie IIsii1 ne'o l'ul me anu
near Murphy. Ni7'', 'ii''' '' s'lu '''a' =
far 'S 'i'" f-', i''','', ''' i'D1 ~
~ nor,r +o,,,bod tho nlste" was
~. H. ,.,l,,,,,,,- declaration. "b,,t
tba CAM aoes as a victory for New
vork "s
Umpire Explains Play.
..trt.- 80 .ho incident xIor, de-
-.
"yvben lryrph, caught the ball in
-;-b. aold CO., r,veelf IN see the plate
-. ,frrrh,..s ,br,r,. 70 the plate. DOYLE
80 =, Ill. o. etreol and made long
-.,.,.. la. 80. - oa,,,o into the nlate He
-. - ,,.i,h ono leo
- .-., .h,. ,t,or o,,or. II
''e'N o' '''' '''','' '''' -,
'''''' '7''- '''' .,.,-.. ..
Eo' any "7"' ~ ', '''I'
p''i".S anu az, w. - 80. - -
'''' -, -.,, -.
| over "U' ''''S ''''''
era se'"'''S' "'i'ii's ~ II ''e
ceIphla plaEeIS No"'N ''idAe a" 'pp'a''
Lapp e'Ioenul u'" I''' S'e 'ii'' DoS i7
nNssed me p'ale' aS ne WIS ousS 'aAi"s
Murphy throw ana prppahly TOOK II
for granted that Doyle had really scored
None Of the Athletics made the appeal,
and as I was about 10 move away Nc
Graw. in passing from the third base
ccacber's box To- the players bench. said
~ me.
",Did Won see il. Biz
"T certainly did said.
What would Won have done about II
= t,e,- had appeaIed2' NcGraw asked.
ord + repiiad tba, # the claim had been
"a. .t.t Do,.lo did NOT toucb the Mate
r....,,,,, ,,.,.. ,,i,.o,, nv. decision as saw
.. t,,, yo, eoe what q mess 7 would
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Tr'' Antedl.ivlan Whlskey. IL pleases
many thousands of good judges of Whishey.
La! ties Brothers, New York -Adyt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FUSION HEADS PLAN
TO "CLEAN Up CITY
Money for Expenses. Prender-
CAST Says, Will Be Raised by
Subscription, if Necessary.
BIG RALLY IN COOPER UNION
McAneny Warns Against OFF
Year Apathy-Hopper, Lin
berg and Menken Other
Speakers.

controller Prendergast served notice
~ Tawnanv Hall last night that before
tie fusion government goes out Of office
e. Is going % clean up the city admins
tration thoroughly and put it on bust
ness basis. If private subscription has
IN be secured 20 pay the expense.
when We asked for money In the
budget Cor this year TO make such an
investigation of certain departments OF
the citv government as would give us an
irtauirert idea as 20 whether the eX-
-erses of these departments could be
decreased. what happened - asked MI
p~endergast of his audience at Cooper
Union.
This is what happened" he answered
his own question. THE Board Of Alder
men. through its majority. for which
-ammarv Hail is responsible. cut those
concentrations out Of the budget We
asked them for a small sum Of money
- study the expenses Of certain depart
,rents and they would not give It TO us.
And then. when the Board Of Aldermen
had cut those appropriations out Of the
budget. Mr. NcAneny and Mr. Mitchell
and united I'm a most respectful letter
% Mayor Gaynor. asking him 10 veto
that action Of the Board Of Aldermen.
And when I spoke 10 him about 1t he
said he did not Ike 10 disapprove the
action Of a coordinate branch Of the city
government
Vow. We propose 10 put in this years
budget "a sum II money sufficient 70
enable the Board OF Estimate 10 DO this
very necessary work thoroughly. We
arc going to put it right up % the Board
Of Aldermen again 20 cut II out. And We
will put IL right up to his honor the
Mayor again to cut II ou-. and If he
doesn't DO it there need not be very
much doubt as TO his reasons for not
acting.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Continued oa fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Toxic. oct 25-Opinion here is almost
unanimous that the crisis in China will
be prolonged. thus involving heavy losses
To the interested powers 1t is sug-
gested that the powers should come 70
an understanding with the Peking gov
ernment and the revolutionaries to make
portion Of the lower Yang-Tse- kiang
region neutral territory. where foreign
trade can be carried on.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
No Budsst Help from Mayor.

i don't like 10 be always criticlsihs
tne Mayor" Mr.. Prendergast said again
= ~ I am only telling what has actuaiIy
Happened when ! say that up to this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

ONE HUNDRED AND NlNETY-TWo
CASES ON DOCKET FOR
THIS TERM.

Fairfield, March 81. (SpeciaD
hundred and ninety-two cases, includ-
ing one criminal case and fifteen petit
tons for divorces, are included in the
docket of the April term of the district
court, which will open Monday, with
Judge Eichelberger presiding.
The one criminal case is that OF the
state of Iowa VS.. J. d. Cannon OF DaF-
export, who is charged with larceny by
embezzlement in a Texas land lead.
Cannon was found guilty of this charge
last fall, but the verdict was set aside
because of a flaw in the indictment.
He was reindicted in November.
Another case that will attract inter-
est is that of w. G. Burkhart vs.. G. W..
Moburg, appeal from contest court.
According to the official count of the
November election Moburg was de-
clared elected auditor of Jefferson
county, Burkhart contested and the
board gave the Office to him. Moburg
appealed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
A Modern
Pension System.

.H
BY scientific application Of the law
of average, The Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company Is enabled to is
sue a contract providing pension for
the entire family. If the father and
husband meets with total disability
from any accident or disease, he re-
ceives the pension while living end
further payments to the company
cease. This contract is the most
liberal, comprehensive, up-to-date
monthly income policy yet offered the
insuring public.
]. J. Hill, the Railroad King, said:
There may come Blue Monday and
Black Friday, stocks and bonds go to
the winds, but life insurance on the
legal reserve basis will endure as long
as this earth is inhabited" It is wis
dom to look into this pension system
as practiced by the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company. Ask the agent
w. T. Archer, Manager. over Ottumwa
Savings Bank, New Phone 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
MILLER CHAPEL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rev. j. ]. Burris closed the series Of
evangelistic meetings, which We're con-
tinued for several weeks, last Sunday
evening. There was good interest
and attendance throughout the meet
ings. Mr.. Burris is strong and ef-
fective preacher and his return will
be welcomed in the community.
Sunday school at p. m. Services
for worship and preaching at 3 p. nj.
The pastor, w. II. Horned, will take
as his subject "The Indwelling Spirit
Prayer meeting at 7:45 Tuesday even.
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
Tr,-Weekly Courier
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Thursday.s Daily.
Blaokoglegids for blackleg at sar.
gents.
Mrs. Eliza Peterson who has just re.
turned to this city has accepted a
position in the Leader Millinery de.
partmsnt.
been visiting with Mrs. Mary Tess
zoos Orchard street, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. ". s. Reynolds Of Hedrick, who
has been shopping in the city, has re
turned home.
Flint and Pratts Stock Foods. sar
gents.
Nh P. B. Grogan, OF Hiteman re
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
DEATHS.

OSS-Friday, March 81, 1911, at 1880
a. M, at the home Of her parents,
719 Bashaw street, Bernice Moss,
colored, aged years. Death re-
suited from tubercular meningitis.
The deceased was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moss.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. Rev. j. Cornelius Reid Of the
Second Baptist church will conduct the
services The funeral party will leave
at 1910 o'clock over the Milwaukee
for Liberty, Mo-, where funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday and interment
made in the Liberty cemetery. The
honorary pail bearers will consist Of
members Of the Sabbath school class
of the Second Baptist church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
IOAk RIDGE NUMBER 2
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The speaker did not get out to the
service last Sunday afternoon on &C
count of the rain. The Sunday school
service was taken up as usual.
Eugene Palmer, of the Y. M c. A
secretarial force, will speak next Sun
day at p. m.
Sunday school at 2.3O p. m. You
will be made welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

] Newton's Heave Cure, soc and 81.
| Sargent's.
Save the Horse, $500 bottle. Sar-
gents.
] Cutters Blood Powders at sargent's.
turned yesterday afternoon after visit
ing at the home of e. F. Blake 256
| North Mclean street.
Miss Louise Fuhs. of Kirkville. who
has been visiting with Mrs. T. j.
Lancey, 25S North Mclean street has
returned home.
Mrs. E. Golf, of Des Moines. has re.
turned after visiting with Mrs. s. A.
Ruckman, 702 East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs R. P Wilson and
children. of Oskaloosa have returned
home after visiting with George Will
son, 1924 North Court street.
Mrs. H. w. Clark, of Cedar Rapids,
left yesterday for Fort Morgan after
Ottumwa street.
B. H. Probst of Knoxville, with his
daughter Miss Marguerite was visit
ing Ottumwa friends yesterday.
Mrs t. j. Rieley and son. James, of
Des Moines, who has been visiting
with friends in the city, have returned
home
Mrs. John r. Weber, al East Court
street has gone to Des Moines for a
short visit with her husband, Senator
Weber
Mrs. Charles Glover Of Oska loosa,
returned home last evening after Wis
iting with her daughter Miss Ida
Glover, of this city,
Mrs. J. B. Anderson Of Eddyville re-
turned home this morning after visit
ing with Mrs. c. O.. Swanson, ia
Pleasant street.
Mrs Ed Mckinley Of Oskaloosa, who
has been visiting with Mrs. W. L. Dun
ming, 206 East Court street, has re-
turned home.
Miss Elizabeth Strain of Kirkville
has returned after visiting with Mrs.
D. G. Alternately, All Cherry street.
Miss Eva Jenness, 4SO Center ave-
nue., left last evening for Ralston for
short visit.
Mrs. E. D. Hickenlooper and F. G.
Hickenlooper, 915 West Fourth street,
have gone to Abba to attend the fu-
neral of Horace Hickenlooper.
Mrs M. M. Wren of Knoxville, who
has been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Pat Riley, Col East Fourth street, has
returned to her home.
Miss Katherine Brown Of Burlington
returned home this morning after a
visit with Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 2O3 North
Market street.
A marriage license was issued today
by Clerk George Phillips, to Arthur
Enderly, age u, and Mrs. Lavina I.
Swink, age 4S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, who
reside north Of the city, have gone 70
Vanderbilt, Pa, for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. F. A. Wadell Of Kirkville re-
turned home this morning after visit
ing with Mrs. G. G.. Thomas, 502 North
Wapello street.
MISS Olia SnaWVef mas returned TO
her home in Kirkville after shopping
in the city.
! Mrs Nellie Gettinger of Charlton is
visiting with Mrs. w. Eaton, 727 West
Main street.
Miss lilly Newquist of Dudley has
returned after visiting with friends in
the city:
Mrs. C. w. Jordan, 1905 West Second
street, is visiting with friends in Keo-
sauqua today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmitz, who re-
side west Of the city, have gone to Keo-
sauqua where they will make their flu.
ture home.
Mrs. A. Roberts of Eddyville has re.
turned home after shopping in the !
city.
Mrs. R. H. Payne has returned to |
her home in Richland after shopping In |
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CLANCY, $50
Lincoln avenue, have gone to Keosau-
qua for a short visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
Prices 10 Please
You for Easter

|, oonsethine new In Ladies'
Bots at pc and .48c
Ladles' Lisis 600 Gloves. .39c
ia double finger tip Ladies'
ak Gloves at. ..:...... .48c
/ 10 grade In Ladies' Gloves 24c
Art Floss In Patent Folders
two for $3.50. Sc
wash Embroidery and Flo
a Silk at 2for ............ Sc
Rect Machine Thread 6 cord
|. 2oo yards, six spooIs for. Csc
|. 10 grade In Linen Collars,
oil sizes at 100
200 Ladies' handkerchief. 10c
| 10 value In real fine Clothes
Brushes ut .s............. 4Sc
o5o quality Splendid Clothes
Brushes At FAC
3 dog Pearl Buttons, only. &c
80 Best Brass Pins ...... &c
Darnlnu Needles, paper 80. &c
Bar Of Toilet Soap ........ &c
Large size Hair Roll. Zoe
Lunch Basket ............. Sc
a6o box Talcum Powder .10c
7be Coffee Mil -. ..... .49e
. 91.o5 Sanitary Dinner Pail. ..ssc
. eoc Dinner Pail 500
20 Wire Hair Pins only. -. &c
Box Of Black Pins =. 1c
New style Bow Ties. ~. &c
Large size Bread Knife &c
slx Table spoons &c
elk Table Spoons ........ SC
1Sc box Of Toilet Soap .1oc
$50 Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing. 1sc
100 bottle Machine Oil H.. Sc
ESQ Dinner Pail ......... .24c
J. THE FAIR
lis East Main
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02

bursting with the new life that
throbbed within IL. When he raised
his eyes TO his companions face again
there was a light in them that spoke
almost as plainly as words
You haven't accepted my price, yet.
Neil" be replied quietly. Il asked you
IL you'd-be-a sort of brother"
Neil sprang 10 his side with a fervor
that knocked the pipe out Of his hand.
i swear that! And IL Marion
doesn't"
Suddenly he terked himself into q
listening attitude.
'Harkl"
For q moment the two ceased 20
breathe. The sound has come 20 them
both. low. distant After II there fell
a brief hush. Then again. as they
stared questioningly into each others
eyes. II rolled family into the swamp
the deep. far baying Of hound
"Ah." exclaimed Neil, drawing back
with a deep breath. ! thought they
would do H."
The bloodhoundsl
Cro BE CONTINUED
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02
CHAPTER VI.
Marion.

At Nathsniel's astonishing words
Neil stood As though struck suddenly
dumb
Don't you see what a very simple
rase IL is" be continued. enjoying the
others surprised silence. You plan
20 kin STang 10 keep Marion from
marrying him. Well. will hunt UP
Marion. puI her in bag If Necessary
and carry her 10 my ship. Isn't that
better and safer and just as sure AS
MURDER
The excitement had gone out Of
Ners face The flush slowly faded
from ms cheeks and in mis- eyes there
cleaned something besides the ma
levolence OF a few moments before. As
Nathaniel stepped back from him hslt
laughing and putting clouds of smoke
from his pipe Marions brother thrust
his hands into his pockets with an en-.
clAmAtion that forcefully expressed
his appreciation OF Captain PluIns
scheme.
Il never thought Of that" he added
after a moment BY heaven. It Will
be easy
so easy that ! tell you again ! am
ashamed Of you for not haVins thought
Of 49, cried Nathaniel The nrs,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02
soepyr,sa, IsCs D. Boee. Msrri.. o.
SYNOPSIS.

Capt Nathaniel Plum. q the sloop
Typhcon, lands secrvtly on Beaver island
stronghold Of the Mormuus ne IL sud
dsnly confronted BY obadiah Pr1ce an
eccentrtc old man and member Of the
Mormon council who tells him that he 10
expected Price ignores Mars yr0tosta.
ions that he has got the wrong man and
oarEaans Tor the aTnrnuniticn aboard the
slcop. lie binds Nat by . solemn cath %
deliver . package TO Franklin Pierce
president Of the United States Near
rrice's cabin Nat sees the frightened face
Of young woman who disappears In the
darkness. leaving an odor u liiAca u
Develops that Pium's visit 20 the isla nd
u 60 demand settlement from the king.
ktrAng. for the lootiug 81 his ship sorIe
time previously. supposedly by horuons
Of the rioop with orders 20 bofnhard 81
James u Nat does not return within a
certain time. Price takes Nat In the
DARKNESS. 60 thu kings home and
through a window be scea TIE Einr and
bis wives. among whom IL the lady -
the Haas. whom Price SAYS ia the sew
snth wife. Plum cG.ls at the klur's o.
Zee. wbere he u warned b. young
woman that his ufc 10 Ia Danger Sfranr
nation when ha hears the captains grew
Nnce, and promises to punish the guilty
Plum again receives warning % RS dan
ger. lie rcscues Nell who 10 being pub
hciy whipped The King orders Arbar
Crocbe. the sheriff and father Of VIM
came. the girl who warned Nat 20 puf-
sue and All the two men. Plum and Neil
plan 10 escape on the Typhoon Plum
learns that Marion, the Eirl 81 the nlars.
. ktrang. Plum suggests carrying her
o~ on the ahfn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College q the
ceved from students paid
IN This
who supporting
o
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY profess
the families
be sick the College provides
All except those with parents in Berea live College buildings
assist Of boarding
ing and getting according the value of their labor
ter expected that all win have
Write the Secretary hsore
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing
with different Berea clothing
undecohng
articles. uniforms
articles
LIVING EXPENSES really College asks
buildings
for cleaning repairs fuel lights washing
and table without
the fall and $50 winter For furnished
Of bedding 40 cents week fall 80
SCHOOL a Deposit" guarantee to
library books This
when
Of
a
$500 q Acade IN
ADVANCE, incidental
the hoard BY the bali lnanments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02
DINING OUT WITH FRIENDS
t4o~ Boarding House Romance Be-
San Between Tive Homeless less-
era Who Had No Acquaintance.

Not until boarding houses cease &c
exist will all their romances be writ.
ten Shabby romances. some of then
are. like that Of the young woman whc
got SO tired OF being called 'pOoi
thing" because she received no invt
tations and had 10 eat all her meals
at the boarding house table that she
took 10 eating alone once in awhile Al
a cheap restaurant: and then brazeD.
y lying about the friends who had
invited her 70 dinner
There was young man IN thai
house who never went anywhere eth
er. The first night the girl stayed out
LIES desolation nearly overpOwereo
him Even that poor little white
faced soul has made friends who want
her" be said. Nobody wants me
I'm no good on earth"
Then on rare occasions his place si
the table was vacant New friends p
asked the lRndlady
Yes. lied the young man.
One night the man and the girl mel
In a 25-oent restaurant They blnsoed
they fenced. they AnAlly confessed.
We're y pair Of frauds said the
girl. Its awful 10 thinh that 10
night when We % home we viii have
C swear that Ne have been dining win
friends"
Well" said the youls MA -siss
WEI"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02

thing 10 20 ret s~fe,y aboard ny snfes
we can DO that within an hour
And tonight-vh1r~ viz We hnd
Msrion7"
AT home" said Neil We live
near Obadiah. You mast have seen
the house - you came into the clear
ing this morning >>em the forest"
Nathaniel smiled ae he thought a
bis suspicious Of the old councillor.
1t couldn't be better situated for
our work. be said. Does the forest
run down 10 the lake on OBADIAH
side Of the islandY"
Clear TO the beach
Nell's face betrayed q sudden fash
Of doubt
Il believe that our place has been
watched for some tine be explained
i am sure that II 10 especially
guarded AZ night and that no person
leaves or enters IL without the knovl
edge OF Suang ] am certain that
Marion 10 aware Of this Eurveillancs
although she processes o. be wholly
ignorant Of f. II may cause us uos-
BILE"
Can you reach the house without
being Observed"
After midnight-yes
Then there is no cause for alarm
declared Nathaniel IF necessary I
can bring 10 men into the edge q
the woods. Two can approach the
house a. quietly as one and viii 20
with you. Once there you can tell
Marion that your life depends on her
accompanying you TO obadiah's ! DO
lieye she will 20. II she won't" He
stretched out his arms as II IN anticj-
patton Of the burden they might hold.
If she wont-In help you carry herr
And meanwhile" said Nell. "Arbor
Croche's men"
viii be as dead as herring foaters
II they show up" he cried, leaping
two feet Of the ground in his enthu-
siam. I've got u Of the dAmnedest
fighters aboard my ship that ever
lived and 10 of them will be in tie
edge Of the woods"
Neil's eyes were shining with some
thing that made Nathaniel turn his
own TO the loading Of his pipe.
Captain Plum, hope / viii be able
TO repay you for this" he said. There
was a trembling break in his voice
and for q moment Nathaniel did not
look up. His own heart was near
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02
Which Department viii You Enter7

MODEL SCHOOLS
library
Handwork
TRADE COURSES md
compound Printing. woodwork
Nursing.
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE for largely
finished
q q q
CHOICE STUDIES is n .
diploma q Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL business pvs.
Of this fan winter profitable eman
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, 2 osr
Algebra, History. Science,
COLLEGIATE, Literary Scientific vfr
Of laboratories scientific methods The
atiunalst
NORMAL, 4year profession teaching
Q
certificate Following fnforao
MUSIC res Culture.
fees.