davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Mr. and Mrs Peter Goeiet Gerry, the
latter formerly Miss Towpsend of this
city, are at Lake Delaware. n. Y, for
the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Nordlinger returned
Monday to their home in this city after
spending the summer travelling through
Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Mrs Benjamin Frank. who was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. A. Lehman OF
the Gibraltar. has returned to her home
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Several hundred invitations have been
sent out for the marriage at the Lodges.
.Hopedale, Mass, of Miss Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Alfred Stein. who spent several days
with his parents last week, has returned
to the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Mrs. Ernest Mas of Tampa. Fla, wh'
has been the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Baer of West Washington
returned home last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
New York Washington Paris
Julius earfinkIe E Co.,
F St, Cor. 18th NV.
Cape Gloves
at $l.oo.
Actual Value, Sl.5o.

If you want a Strong,
Handsome Glove, we'll fit
ting and properly put togeth-
err. you will appreciate the
leather. style and workman
ship that have made this
glove supreme. We wish
YOU TO know that the leather
was selected. cut and sewed
BY experts. Black. white
and gray. as we'll as the new
shades of tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Continued on Third Paseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Thirty styles from which to
make selection. embodying all
the latest novelties. Tan Rus
STA Calf. Patent Colt and Gun
Metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Mr.. and MS. George Marye jr.. are
| returning shortly from California, but
their stay here will be only temporary
as they contemplate spending the season
in San Francisco, and will be among
those having apartments al the Fair
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Our values In suits unequaled

Comparison will prove to you that our
prices are most moderate in this city; that our
enormous variety of styles is the largest and
our Suits more distinctive than can be found
elsewhere.
The fabric YOU We set your mind on-the
color which most appeals to you--is here if ii
correct. And no matter what size you require
you'll find it here--for women and misses
Where alterations are necessary they II be made
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

ada, was the guest of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Kaufman, last week
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
SHEEHAN STAYS IN RACE
Democrats Will Try Again to Nomi.
nate Man for senstor-Some
Desert Leader.

Albany, n. Y, March 29.-One Dem.
ocFatic caucus having failed TO place
y candidate In nomination for United
States senator, the Democrats will
aneet again for another try.
Meanwhile the joint ballot In the
legislature was expected 10 follow the
line of votes cast in the last caucus.
twenty-five candidates were up at
the caucus, William. F. Sheehan lead
Ing with twenty-eight votes. Despite
this dwindling OF his support Mr..
Sbeehsn's friends say he is not out
OF the race
Negotiations between the Repub-
licans and the insurgents" added 70
the uncertainty OF the situation.
Senator Bracket said he had re-
ceived from Chauncey NJ Depew a
telegram releasing the Republicans
from their caucus pledge to vote for
him az the minority candidate.
Senator Edgar T. Bracket, minor
ity leader OF the New York state sen
ate. declared that the Republican
members OF the legislature, with the
aid of the insurgent Democrats, in
tended to vote for Thomas Mott os-
borne and elect him United States
senator.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
At UNIVERSITY PARK
REV. O'BRYEN OF SHELBYVlLLE,
MO-. WILL BECOME RESIDENT
MANY STUDENTS ATTEND
STATE V. M. CONVENTION.

Dana Jacobs, who has been atilict-
ed with rheumatism for nearly a
week. was removed TO the OskaloOsa
hospital Sunday evening.
Emma DietZ, OF Chicago, a former
student OF c. H. e., is here visiting
old friends.
Miss Anna Harrison was called to
Ottumwa Saturday morning TO be
with her little nephew, who was Oper-
ated upon for tuberculosis of the hip.
Ralph Harmon. OF Keokuk. la, re-
turned Monday to take up his school
work.
Mrs. Rose Potter Christ made a
brief call at the University Saturday.
Mrs. Christ was on her way TO assist
Rev. Charles Ellis in the revival
meetings he is conducting at Pitts
burg. Iowa.
Rev. j. NJ. O'Bryen. of Shelbyville,
Mo, president OF the Iowa Holiness
association, will make University
Park his headquarters after April 4th.
A number OF our students went as
delegates to the State Volunteer Mis-
siOnary convention held at Drake
University, Des Moines, Iowa. They
report a profitable time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
HARDWARE MEN IN SESSION
Hundreds Of Members of National
Retail Association Attend Con-
Hention in Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark, March 2s.-The
convention OF the National Retail
Hardware association opened here TO,
day and will continue In session until
Friday evening. About $50 accredited
delegates from the various state as.
fociations and as many more unofr.
cial visitors are here, and in addition
many OF the members are accompa.
MED by their wives. Headauarters
are al the Hotel Marion. A large mum.
Der OF the visitors came on a special
train from Chicago. stopping at st
Louis en- route.
President II. L. Mcnamara of James.
vile, Wis. is presiding over the SEES.
sions OF the convention and ON tho
program are addresses and papers nv
many wellknown members OF the as.
ISOLATION. The people Of Little Rock
have made arrangements to entertain
the hardware men fittingly and the
visiting ladies will be especially wa,I
cared for while here
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
BUXTON.

A. r.. Thomas has placed a fine new.
soda fountain in his store and is pre-
pared to meet the needs of the peo
pie in that line.
Lucy Masters had the misfortune
N sprain her ankle so badly last
Wednesday at school that she has
been unable to get about any since.
John Flower was in Oskaloosa over
Sunday.
Mr.. and hrs, John Cruikshank
were in Oskaloosa last week, called
there by the sickness and death of
his father.
Dell Snodgrass is confined To- his
home with the rheumatism.
Mrs. Anna Chambers and daughter
Constance went TO Ottumwa Friday.
H. l.. Griggs and family came from
Eaton, Colo. last week and are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Grigg'S sis
ter, Mrs. A. l.. Tenant. Mr. Grigg3
expects to work here and they will
make this their home.
Mrs. Chas. njOrt entertained
number Of her lady friends and their
husbands Thursday evening. 80.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
Passing of the Bio Man,

The bigbrained; bIg-hearted old
Roman men, whose integrity was as
unquestioned as their ability, are al
most extinct. Their places are cut up
and filed by smaller, less able, often
much less honest men. 1t is not that
the big men have gone to the cities
for they are not there; ii is not that
they left no Decentralization IN more
cases than one cares to count, tho
smaller less able. less honest men
are their own sons. These latter fire.
quently make as much money in a
year AS their fathers did In ten, and
show less character in a lifetime than
their fathers did in year Cornelia
A. p Conner, IN iE the February AZ
lantic.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED eY WiDE-AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMM UNiTiEs,
GIulN

Melville Ellis who has had q severe
attack Of pneumonia, is improving.
Benny Brown OF Everett is at home
visiting with his parents for a few
days.
Dave Seaman, our mail carer, has
bought new horse. Hereafter we
will be able 10 get our mail on short
order,
Several farmers in this community
have sowed their spring wheat, while
others ara preparing TO SOW oats.
!. c. Williams. the We'll known at
torney, of Oskaloosa, was transact
ing business before ]. d. Thomas. j.
p last Saturday.
T. j. Wilson, member of the county
board, was in this vicinity last week
looking after the welfare of the town
ship.
Aaron Mitts is delivering corn ev-
cry day TO c. Tenant at Eddyville.
T. B. Rees has started with his
work in the quarry and expects to
run large force this summer
w. P. Chilton's two daughters went
to visit with their sister, Mrs. Matu-
sick at Evans over Sunday.
The X. Of p. lodge al Givin is add
ing TO its number every week.
VIM. Allison, of Eddyvilla, was
transacting business on Sand Ridge
last Saturday.
Sarver & Son are doing some thing
for TOhn MatuSick near Givin
NIVIG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
HACKS MAN TO DEATH
BODY FOUND AND SLAYER CON-
FEssEs TO DEED.
Achilles Penetarakis Tells at Kansas
City of Killing and Dismen,berins
Of Frank 6arbaresos.

Chicago, March ga hacked and
terribly mutilated body-all that re-
mains OF Frank Barbaresos-was found
In an old box which had been hidden
under the back porch of building
at T3S Sebor street.
The finding of the body was the cui-
minauon Of an alLday search by the
police following dispatches received
from Kansas City telling of a confes-
sion by Achilles Penetarakis and his
wife Angelique, who we're arrested in
the Missouri city. ..
Phe tragedy was enacted a week
ago. Achilles says he killed Barbor
esos because the latter attacked his
wife. Saturday night a week ago
Achilles had gone to market to buy
provisions. leaving Angeltque and
Barbaresos in the house together.
When he returned the wife was weep
Ing Angeliqne put her face on her
husbands breast and said their guest
had asked the wife TO elope with
him. Achilles turned upon his false
friend and grappled with him
81 killed him." Achilles said, simply.
He was traitor. He was strong.
but SO was !, and when he fell was
on top. With an ak / crushed his
skull. He deserved death, and in my
country death alone ayenges his
crime
The Greek described his efforts to
dispose of the body and told how he
eut of the head with the same ak
with which he had dealt the death
blow; how he dismembered the trunk
and packed IT In a basket, and dragged
the load down two flights of stairs TO
the coal cellar and hid It there.
That night husband and wife re-
manned In the house. In the morning
they packed their belongings and
took the first train they could reach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
They and tn Umpire Swan to Shore.

and play ball In the river bed Ore
tie Potatoes and was playing second
base and pitching for tie Stars we
had dry season. The water went
lower aud lower until the crawtish he.
gan TO dig wells to get water, and
we had TO haul water five miles from
ferry Eoats 10 run on. The river got
dustier aud dustie" We Kids didn't
mind IL, tor every loot the river went
down gave US bigger bali ground.
Vel, We played bali In the river bed
almost all summer and the Stars were
winning the championship except
from the West EHders. We were after
them. AID finally along III September
we got match game with them for
the championship OF the town--e2-
cepting, OF course, the First Team.
We played in the livef bed 1t hap
pened that We had laid out the dia-
mold facing up stream. If we had
laid 1t Out Gowustle cam We would have
won that game, and the cham pionship.
In the eighth inning the score was
tied and We had man on second
base was at bat, and as / started
TO hit | heard a rushing sound, and
looking up the river | saw u wall Of
water coming down six feet high.
There had beta cloud burst up the
river and the food was coming
took strike and the runner stole
third. All that was needed was a
fly to give US the lead and the game.
| saw that the food would stop play
in about Il minute, SO | whaled away at
the next bali aud hit a fly to the cen.
ter fielder The runner held third and
started home when the center fielder
caught the ball. Just as he caught Ii
the food hit him and he started for
the home plate mile a minute. The
runner was tearing for the plate try.
ing to score and the rest of us were
digging for high grounds. The water
was too fast for our man. Ten feet
before he reached the plate the flood
swept that center fielder past and ha
tagged our man out. and they and the
umpire swan ashore together and
left the game tie The river went
to 80 feet-so we couldn't play off the
tie, and the championship of Ports
mouth still is undecided I'll
Copyright, 1911. by-Jeseph r. Bowles)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
Women Do Not Wrestle.

Des Moines, March Especial
Miss Blanche Beaumont of New
York and Miss Edith Allen of Kan
sas City, did not stage their prom
ised mat battle at the Grand opera
house last night. Obeying strict
orders not to allow The staging of the
match under any condition" Night
Police Captain c. c. Jackson notified
Manager Ed Millaird of the Foster
Amusement company, that the wrest'
ling match between the women
could not be permitted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
Girl Led Field in rox Hunt.

Miss Sarah Fisk. % years old. q
daughter Of Lewis s Fisk OF Philadel
phia. and granddaughter or John Dob
son. wealthy Philadelphia. rode ID
the biggest fox hunt ever held in
Brandywine Hundred. this state. and
Delaware county, Pennsylvania.
Miss Fisk led the 20 hunters through
the day and she took the fences and
other barriers Id a manner that won
admiration from all
After being liberated the animal
ran 10 cover. but the hunters found an.
other scent which carried them into
Delaware. Wilmington Correspond.
sRcs Philadelphia Press.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
what he had done and gave himself
up, claiming sslf-defense. Bnford is
held without bail to await the action
OF the grand jury.
Train in Narrow Escape.

Dubuque, Ia, March 29. Special:
The Omaha Flyer on the Illinois Gen.
trail struck q monster boulder which
fell from The side of a hill onto the
track when the train was going at
the rate of 30 miles an hour. The
passengers were badly shaken up
and Engineer Fred Stearn, of Water
loo, dangerously injured. The place
where the accident occurred was on
the banks of the Mississippi. When
the engine went over it fell towards
the side opposite the river. Had IL
fallen the other way the entire
train would have gone into the river.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30

to retire the runner and save the day.
Grayson came to as the crowd was
departing and hurried sadly home
ward, still thinking the game was lost
and It was not until the next morning
that he discovered that Myers had
saved the team by his catchi-and he
refused to believe II until he read 1t
in the papers.
John Greuber, the Pittsburg vet
eran. who sept the official score Of
BradSocks defeat and has been the
Official scorer IN rittsburg ever since.
lost the hardest luck bet last season
that ever wac recorded John has
one great joke. 1t has been Joke
ever since George Gibson joined the
Pirates. The joke consists OF calli.s
out loudly every time Gibson comes 80
bat: Here's where Gibby makes q
home run" He gays THAT every time
Gibby bats daring the season. Now
four years ago, over on the old park
Ia Allegheny texcuse us =. North
side) George Eocel2nS the keeper OF
vital statistics In baseball. offered to
bet qreuber one dollar to one cent
that he could not Gull the turn on Glib
by making home run and Greuber
took the bet On an average OF four
and q half times game for over
three years Greuber soiemnly yelled:
Il D.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
Believe Schooner /. SUM-

Moss Point, Miss March 2s.-Tbe
schooner Elizabeth Dantzler. which
sailed March z from Havana. Cuba
for this port. is believed to have en-.
eoantered sansll in the gulf and
foundersd. Nothing has been heard
OF tne vessel BY It's owners In this
GaIy since It left Havana
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
J|kX ON The JOB.
HARD LUCK TALES TOLD BY
TRUTHFUL BALL
PLAYERs.s
COULDN'T PASS THE NINTH
II Games Had Been Eight Innings
Louisville Would Have Been Win.
ner--vetersn Scorers Hard Luck
Bet---Al HridWeil's Classic.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

Burke, the little Louisville tnfielder,
is with his hands and feet, as he
proved enc day last summer. He was
|. aging third base and Dare Devil
Dave Altizer, who just then was hit
ting like q fiend, was batting for Min
neapolis and, as there was runner
on first base and no one out, Burke
expected Altizer would dump a bunt
toward third base, SO he came creep
ing forward foot by foot, expecting
to get the hunt and throw to second
In time to force the rInner there.
He was sbout 30 feet from the plate
when Altizer cut loose full force at
a fast ball and hit 1t straight at Burke
like rife shot The third baseman
saw it coming and dropped to the
ground like fash, the ball whizzed
on over third base and down the line
for a two-base hit. run scored and
Louisville was behind. Up In the
stand, near the front, a wild-eyed FAM
stood and howled
oh. You shirker, you yellow quit
ter. What made. you dodge
"a My boy" called Burke in reply,
this is a game OF skill, not courage"
That Louisville club last season
luck of any team in history. It was
a pretty fair ball club. except that the
inGeld was shot to pieces by drafting
OF the major leagues, and at times it
played good ball. The great trouble
was that it couldn't get over the ninth
inning During the season the team
won one game in the ninth inning and
lost % In the final round after they
seemed TO have the game Cinched
II they had been playing eight-inning
games all season they would have
been close to the front instead OF In
tail-end position. 1t got so that when
the ninth inning came every one ON
the team expected AL explosion, and
II 1t failed TO come the crowd rather
vas disappointed.
Finally oEe day when they were
playing Indianapolis ard the score
was 10 in their favor with two out
and no one Oh the bases aud two
strikes On the batter the umpire mis-
called a strike that ought to have
ended the game. The batter promptly
made ease hit, the Gex; man hit for
two bases. ana with men on second
and THIRD the ret batter rolled al
easy bOuldeF 10 the short stop, who
scooped it clesnIy With plenty OF
time to toss 1t 10 frat ard end the
agcny. Evidently the nervous tear OF
losing In the ninth again unsettled the
short stop. for instead OF loDbing the
ball over he threw as hard as he
could and threw wide and low six feet
outside the base. Owner Grayson
toppled over in faint--thinking the
thirtieth game had been thrown away
in the ninth. but Myers diyed out, ex.
tended at full length. stabbed at the
ball with one hand, and by one OF
The most wonderful catches ever
made chung to the ball and craw-
tished back to TIE base just in time
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30

The first meeting of the new adj
riinistration will occur next Monday
evening. April 3. The old council
viii convene for the conclusion OF
its affairs, to make reports and TO
turn the municipality over to the
new administration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
Governor Names Raney.

Des Moines. Mar 29.--Special:
Governor q. F. Carroll has named n.
A. Raney. of Marengo, 10 be mem
Der of his staff with the rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel He is to be chief of
Engineers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30

80 you attended the widgins
Wooster wedding2"
"oh, yes. was there
And did you congratulate the
lucky mani
"Sure. remarked 10 the minister
that i was glad 10 see him making =
.<tls money on tbs Side"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30

The dandelions that spraDg TO life
few days ago are withered and
black now as q result OF The freeze.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. aews
POLICE COURT NEWS.

VIII Hourihan was before Squire
Woodruff this morning TO answer Il
charge of assault and battery. He
was accused of assaulting his mother
in.law. A sentence of 30 days in jail
was ordered upon a plea OF guiltysen-
tence suspended during good behav.
To-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30

Not guilty" was the verdict of
the court yesterday afternoon in the
case of the State VS. 5. q, Sinclair.
Sinclair was charged with violating
The labor laws by not providing cover
ing for the gears Of his machinery.
After hearing the evidence, Squire
Phillips found the defendant not
gnflty. County Attorney j. G.. Pat
terson was in charge of the prosecu
lion and Williams e Orvis defended
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30

Heres where 0ibby makes homo
run" And after Gibby fails 70 make
the home run. be checks UP hts 40.
count with Moreland.
One day last summsr--along IN An.
gust, Greuber. according to the vital
statistics. owed Moreland SASS. It
happened that wien Gibson came to
bat In the seventh inning John was
busy or not paying close attention.
and for the first time In four years ne
failed TO YELL Here's where Gibby
makes a home run" Moreland called
TO him: Are you on, John? 2" Nav, I"
remarked Greubec. Not this time
You see, | failed to call when he came
TO bat. and that's bunch he won't
hit that home run today" And the
first ball pitched Gibby hit into the
left field b!eachers for home run.
Al Bridwell. the popular little short
stop of the New York Giants, lives
down at Portsmouth on the Ohio river
and he has a story of a play which
is classic. Every ore knows the
peculiarities OF the Ohio river as re.
CARDS floods and droughts. Well.
this Is story OF both.
When We were kids" relates Brid-
well, we had hard time finding
level ball grounds, because there is
hardly enough level ground around
Portsmouth to make a two-base hit
on. So we used To wait for low water
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-03-30

The present unfavorable weather
has not yet been disagreeabic enough
TO cause wotkfnen TO lay off outside
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
WILSON STARTS
ON TOUR

TRENTON. y. j.. Oct. s0.--Fol.
lowing an address in Somerset
county today aud blk political
rally in Essex county tomorrow. at
which he will be the principal
speaker. Gov. Woodrow Wilson will
leave ON western tour which
will embrace Wisconsin and Texas.
Governor Wilson will speak
from the same platform AS United
States Senator La Toilette at the
first national conleronce OF social
ccnters 10 be called at Madison.
Wis. next week Wilson's subject
will be The Necessity OF organi.
xation for the Maintenance of
Democracy" From Wisconsin the
New Jersey governor win so to
Dallas. Tex, where he will address
the democrats Of that state In sup
port % his campaign for the presi'
Dental nomination on the demo
cratic ticket In 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
WHY HE HID NAME

CHlCAGO. oct 70. ForfneF
Sheppard. OF Jersessiiie. lii. Was
state Representative Henry A.
forced to bare his own escapAdss
By persistent quisxsnx bcfofo the
Lorimer probe commstee. The
probers wanted "a know why Shep-
hard used an assumed name In res.
istering at hotel here and shep.
hard finally said II was because a
woman with him was not bis wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
BILL MINER HUNTED

VANCOUVER. y G.. Oct CO.
Following the escape Of nill Miner,
the notorious Canadian robhor.
from the Georgia prison yesterday.
efforts are being made to effect his
capture. Miners gang has robbed
Canadian Pacific trains for seven
years. aud the road Is snarIng no
effort to catch him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
FOILS A BURGLAR

MT. PLEASANT, Pa. Oct 10
Clara CarahaHgh. IL. athletic so
eiety girl. sprang at a burglar who
jImmied her bedroom window. AZ
Ter struggle. In which she
scratched and bit the burglar, Miss
Carahaugh fclgned unconscious
ness. The burglar released her.
and she kicked him In the fore
head. He fell back unconscious,
and she ran out for lpe police,
Then the burglar escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
HOUSE FLY SPREADS
tNFANTlLE pARAl vStS

NEW YORK. Oct. Expert
ments Of DR. Simon Fiexner at-the
Rockefeller institute have demon.
strated coueinsively that the house
ny carries the germs OF infantiic
paralysis and Is responsible for the
rapid spread Of the terrible dlsease
In some localities where Il is cpl
uemic.