davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24

Cures permanently the cases he un.
dertakes and sends the incuratle
!. home without taking fee from them
This is why he continues his visits
from year to year, while other doctors
have made few visits and stopped.
DR.. Shallenberger is an eminently sue
cessful specialist In all chronic dis
eases, proven by the many cures ef-
fected in chronic cases which have
baffled the skill Of all other physi-
clans. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so
proficient that he can name and locate
q disease in few minutes.
Treats all cases of Catarrh, Nose,
Throat and Lung Diseases, Eye and
Ear, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
Gravel Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous and Heart Diseases,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Epilepsy,
Bright's Disease and Consumption in
early stage, diseases of the Bladder
and Female Organs, Liquor and To-
bacco habit. Stammering cured and !
sure methods to prevent it's recur
renee given. A never failing remedy
for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTULA and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business. Special attention given
to all surgical cases and all diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and
Granulated Lids.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and Respondent. |
weak and debilitated; tired mornings;
no ambition-lifeless; memory poor;
easily fatigued; excitable and irrit-
able; eyes sunken, red and blurred;
pimples on face; dreams, restless;
haggard looking; weak back; deposit |
in urine and drains at stool; distrust-
full; want of confidence. lack Of ener-
gy and strength?
DISEASES OF MEN AND PRIVATE
DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Blood Poison, Spermatorrhea, Vari-
cocele, Hydrocele, Debility, Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Defective Memory,
etc. which ruins mind and body, posi-
lively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES.
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated.
No experiments or failures He I'M
dertakes no incurable cases, but cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Address
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
DR.. w. E. Shailenberger.
1865 Lake Ave-, Chicago.
Reference: Drexel State Bank.

Miss Geneveive Norfolk, Ottumwa.
Miss Irene Hedrick, Ottumwa.
Miss Gertrude Van der Veer, o.
tumwa.
Miss Nita Hahn, Ottumwa
Miss Gertrude Wendell, OttumWa.
Miss Winnie Williams, Ottumwa
Miss Ella Harlan, Ottumwa.
Miss Alma Glew, Ottumwa.
Miss Helen Barnes, Ottumwa.
Miss Martha Earl, lOttumwa.
Miss Lily CRUDE, Ottumwa.
Miss Katherine Feehan, Ottumwa.
Miss Gertrude Riordan, Ottumwa.
Miss Alice Peterson, Ottumwa.
Miss Julia Riordan, Ottumwa.
Miss Ethel Warner, Agency.
Miss Wanita Warner, Agency.
Miss Myrtle Warner, Agency.
Mrs. Nellie B. Phelps, Agency.
Miss Marie Rosenauer, Ottumwa.
Miss Helen Grotz, Ottumwa.
Miss Emma Anderson, Eddyville.
Miss Olive Parsons, Ottumwa.
Miss Helen Levien, Ottumwa.
Miss Maude E. Baker, Cttumwa.
Miss Irene Flynn, Ottumwa.
Miss Ruth E. Johnson, Ottumwa.
Miss Elvira Johnson, Ottumwa.
Miss Grace Cook, Chillicothe.
Miss Audrey Friend, Eldon.
Miss Bertha Lowenberg, Ottumwa.
Maggie Hawthorne, Hedrick.
Miss Ann McDougall. Ottumwa.
Miss Leona Doller, Ottumwa.
Miss Eulalia Doller, Ottumwa.
Miss Alice Swanson, Ottumwa.
Miss Sadie Nelson, Ottumwa.
Miss Hazel Halter, Ottumwa.
Miss Agnes Leinhauser, Ottumwa.
Miss Nellie Reighard, Agency.
Miss Virgie Wordsworth, Ottumwa.
Miss Martha Berry, Ottumwa.
Miss Lena Stewart, Eldon.
Miss Jennie Morrison, Ottumwa
Miss Florence Hendrinon, Ottumwa.
Miss Mary Hendrinon, Ottumwa.
John H. Hickman, Ottumwa.
Miss Josie Huffman ,Ottumwa.
Mrs. Neva Garfield, Eddyville.
Oral McMichael, Ottumwa.
Miss yesta Tharp, Ottumwa.
Miss Florence Glenn, Ottumwa.
Miss Grace Sewers, Blakesburg.
Miss Maude O'Brien. Ottumwa.
Miss Josie Empy, ottumwa.
Miss Marie Mangan, Ottumwa.
Miss Bertha Kents, ottumwa>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24
Adam SchaaI
PIANOS
An Instrument Of WORTH.
jill. RHEEM
lU9 We ST Main
oGDm4D@&a&pms~D&at1sgpsSes,

Mo-. visited here sevc:ahdays with her
grandparents Mr.. ana Mrs. Cy Ande.
son.
Fred Baulnan and wife south OF
town, are the parents Of a daughter.
born Thursday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-24

READ THE FLYING MERCURY"
WHICH BEGINS IN THE NEXT is.
SUE OF TRI-WEEKLY COURIER
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
BITS OF DELAWARE NEWS

For annoying the people of Bunting
by ringing the school bell at night
the culprit was shot by neighbors who
were watching the school house. but
in the excitement he managed TO get
away
While cutting wood at his home in
Georgetown, Hildred Green. son Of
Ralph Green, cut his foot badly.
The Rev. d. W. Gateson, of George
town. conducted Lenten services at
St Peters Episcopal Church in
Lewes.
Catching fire from a chimney. the
home, household goods and 500 In
money Of Jonathan Timmons. Of Days
boro, were burned. with no insurance
c. c. Street. of near Bridgeville
charged with hiring team and keep
ing it several days, was compelled a
Dover to pay a fine and costs amount
ing to nearly $50.
Mrs. Mary West Of Georgetown. be
came probably the youngest great
grandmother In Delaware by the brit
Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rowe
of Delmar The mother Of the chill,
is grandchild of Mrs. West who il
not yet so years old.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
FOUR DROWN In
THE CHESAPEAKE
Captain and Crew Of Fishing
Smack Perish When Craft
Sinks

EASTON, Md, March 2S-Captain
John Thompson, his brother Milford
Thompson and TWO negroes. all OF OK
ford, Md, were drowned in the storm
of Saturday afternoon and night.
Captain Thompson. employed by
oliver E. Gallup, oyster and fish
packer. Of oxford, was at Plum Point,
on the western shore. opposite the
mouth of the Choptank river in his
fishing smack, fishing with nets. when
the boat filled with water and sank.
Milford Thompson and the two ne
groes were never seen after the acci-
dent, but the body Of Captain Thomp-
son was found Sunday afternoon or
the shores of Herring bay, lashed tC
an oar and frozen.
Captain Thompson leaves a widow
and six children. and his brother
Milford Thompson. a widow and two
children. Both were highly-esteemed
citizens of oxford.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
CAMDEN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, March 2S-Mrs. John
w. Clifton, Of Smyrna, and Mrs. Jane
Clifton, of FELTON, were the guest of
Mrs. Rebecca Dunn on Thursday.
Miss Ella Morris, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Lena Hairgrove, has re-
turned to Wilmington.
Miss Lulu Stevens. of FELTON,. spent
Monday with Mrs. Fred L. Clark.
Fred Richards spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William ID. Richards.
John Duntor, of Goldey College.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Carter
Mrs NJ. o. Caulk is visiting in Mil
ford
Miss Nellie Cooper has returned to
New York city
John Schabinger has returned from
a visit to Florida.
Mrs. Thomas Pardee. of Glendale. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mensch.
The Rev Asbury Burke preached IN
the NJ. E Church on Sunday evening
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Grewell Oh
Saturday evening.
William Conwell. Of aBltimore. was
the guest Of Or. and Mrs. L. S. Con.
we'll on Monday
Or. Mackey, who has been the guest
OF DIR. and Mrs. l.. s. Conwell, has re.
turned to Waverly, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28

says it is an ideal way to improve
land and at the same time get coed
prices for crops"
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A corps of State road surveyors are
at work i'm and near Elkton.
A driving horse, valued at S2OO,
owned by n P. Kern, fell dead near
Ridgely
Professor Horace Gillespie has
rendered his resignation as principal
of West Nottingham Academy.
Negro residents of Wicomico county
have contributed nearly $4OO toward
keeping the colored schools open one
month longer than usual.
County Treasurer w. J. TarDutton
and T. B. Crew, Kent county peach
growers. report that their trees have
but few buds, and look for good crop
this year.
Professor f. NJ. Noble, superinten-
dent of Caroline county schools, has
offered liberal premiums to boys who
grow the best crops of corn from one
acre of ground the coming season.
A movement is on foot to get a
large number of persons in Cecil
county to pledge themselves to be-
come annual. contributors toward tho
support of Union Hospital, located IN
Elkton.
Governor Crothers has called for
next month a meeting Of representa-
tives of State-aided institutions, who
will be expected to report upon the
work they are doing, so as to get a
full view of what they need in the way
Of State support.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28

Stewart Almond 'l2, and A. A. Scott,
ex-12, were Delaware rooters at the
observation-disclosures game at
Swarthmore. Pa. last week
The Agricultural Club was recently
addressed by Professor Grantham on
"The Educational Features of the
National Corn Show at Columbus. o."
He gave i'm detail the methods pur-
sued by the various exhibiting States
in reaching the farmer I'm order that
he might receive the benefits OF tha
various State colleges He spoke
very enthusiastically upon the way
In which the exhibit from Delaware
was received.
William +. Cam. IA. after return
ing to college from his attack of ty-
phoid fever. is again in bed. this time
with an attack OF pneumonia
Joseph l.. Marshall. II. was a
Philadelphia visitor last Wednesday
evening
"Chippy" Bell. II, spent last We'd
nesday evening with friends in Chos-
/ ter.
Professor Mccue was a recent will
mington visitor.
Or. George A. Harter was n Dover
visitor on Friday and a Philadelphia
visitor on Saturday.
J Earl Newman. soS. was a Newark
visitor on Sunday.
H. R. Higgins. an extensive farmer
from Delaware City. recently spent n
day with the Agricultural Department
Professor and Mrs. s. L. Drury. OF
Massachusetts Agricultural College
we're the recent guests Of Professor
and Mrs. Hayward on the college
farm.
An order issued from the Cadet Corps
headquarters last week stated that on
Thursdays hereafter guard mount and
battalion drill would be the routine
while on Fridays battalion parade
escort 10 the color. etc. would be the
order Of events
Samuel W. Tammany. 12. has gone
to Lewes for an indefinite period as
the result Of the death OF his father
The Sigma M boys have recently
placed a large bronze plate on their
. porch with the name OF their fra.
ternity thereon. The idea Is a good
one. as strangers can then readily
find the Frat houses.
"Toady" Spruance. II. and R. r
Whittingham attended Madam Sher.
~" in Philadelphia. last week
The April Review will he out on
Thursday
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
LEWES ENLIVENED
BY MUCH MELODY

LEWES, Del, March 2S.-With
brass band, two orchestras and two
glee clubs already organized in the
town, musical enthusiasts have or
ganized another glee club which will
meet weekly and which is composed of
the young people Of the Presbyterian
church. The club has several soloists
and will arrange for a tour Of lower
Delaware in few months.
The members are the Misses Helen
Conwell, Marian Barnes, Helene Must
ard. Edith Burten, Anna Collins. Anita
Herold, Elizabeth Long, the Rev. Hal
Hall. Charles Mason. Edwin Marshall,
Allen Lauritson, Rowland Ingram and
Houston Herold
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
WHAT COLLEGE
BOYS ARE DOING
Delaware Boys Find Pleasure
in Saturday Hike Across
Country

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. March 2S.-The
Delaware College class in landscape
engineering is anticipating a tour of
inspection of some of the large estates
and parks in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
John Gilbert Attix, 10. is confined
TO his home at Kenton. with a sprain-
ed ankle received in a baseball game
on the athletic field last Wednesday.
Messrs Chambers. '13; Millington,
~; Heisler. II. and Lewis. ~, were
members Of a pedestrian party, COM
posed of members of Newark's young
cr social set which walked 10 Milford
Cross Roads on Sunday afternoon.
J n. McChesney, father Of c. r.
McChesney. II, was Newark visitor
on Sunday.
Many of the prominent farmers Of
the State are calling to inspect the
work. which Is being carried on and
also TO hold consultations with Pro-
fessor Hayward at the college farm.
The increased interest shown In the
farm and experimental station is a
happy remuneration for work being
done there.
John 2. Gonce, '13. is confined to his
home IN Elkton with sprained ankle
received in baseball practice last
week.
Robert Raughley, II, was n vii.
mington visitor last Saturday.
John Clendaniel. 10; James &
Lewis, ~; A. z. Brown, 10; W
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Splendid for Old People

When the human system declines
the accumulated poisons in the blood
cause rheumatic pain in the joints
muscles and back These warnings
should be promptly relieved and seri-
Gus illness avoided by using the toi-
lowing prescription which SHOWS
wonderful results even after the nrst
few doses. It will eventually restore
physical vigor. "One ounce compound
syrup of Sarsaparilla; one ounce
Toris compound; half pint of high
grade whiskey This to be mixed ana
used in tablespoonful doses before
each meal and at bed time. The bot
tie to be shaken each time Any
druggist has these ingredients or VIII
quickly get them for you. Any one
can mix them.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28

In costumes and in separate waists
Ine sleeves are almost without excep-
tion short-elbow and three-ouarter
length. 80 ~
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
WASH THAT ITCH AMAY-

It is said there are certain springs
in Europe that give relief and cure
to Eczema and other kin disease. II
you knew that by washing in these
waters You could be relieved from
that awful itch. wouldn't you make
every effort to take a trip to Europe
az once. Would you not be willing 20
spend your last cent to find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief is right
here in your own home town.
simple wash of Oil of Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only IN d. d. d. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of child
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities.
If you have not already tried It, get
at least a % cent bottle today. We
assure you Of instant relief.
Miller Drug Company. 4O4 and 4O6
Market street
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
STUDENT KILLED BY TRAIN.
Robert Cox Was on Way to Baltimore
When Struck.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March 2S.-
Robert Cox was instantly killed while
walking on the railroad tracks north
Of McCalls Ferry yesterday by train
No. 4l9. due TO arrive At Port Deposit
az o'clock. Prof Paul A. Hurr. OF
Lancaster High School, Of which
young Cox was a student, and Charles
d. Carey, Cox's chum, were accom-
panying Cox TO Baltimore.
Just north Of McCalls Ferry they
were overtaken by a hailstorm. and in
order TO protect themselves threw
their pouches over their heads. Pro-
fessor Herr was the first one 10 notice
the approaching train and quickly
grasped Cox by his rubber coat: but
Cox was struck in the back by the
engine. His companion took the body
10 his late home. Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
| SUNNY |
MONDAY


Naphtha soaps can be used
successfully only in cold wa
ter. Sunny Monday laundry
soap does its work, no matter
what kind of water you use
hard, soft, cold, luke-warm,
hot or boiling; it also softens
hard water.
Sunny Monday will not shrink
woolens or aannsls, and will not fade
the colors IN colored goods. 1t will
double the life of your clothes and is
che most economical soap you can use.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
SUMNER sOUATTERs NERVOUS.
May Lose Cottages Built on State Land
on RehobOth Bay.

on hehODOth bay.
REHOBOTH, Del. March 2s.-with
handsome cottages built along the
bay shore on the narrow strip of land
that separates Rehoboth Bay from the
Atlantic Ocean. many summer visitors
are anxiously watching the disposition
to be made by the Legislature Of the
State land. which covers a large area
In that section.
Many summer visitors have taken
up tracts Of land and built summer
homes there, although they had no title
to It, This year the State has brought
the matter up and now builders on the
plot are likely to lose their homes. Ef-
forts to buy the plot from the State,
oy syndicate or by private persons,
have met with refusal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

And as Isabei noted this she gave a
great sigh of relief and linked her arm
coZily in Mrs. Blinking's.
What would you like to do first?"
asked Isabel.
I'm in your hands!" said Mrs
Blinking gaily.
I'VE might look through the stores"
said Isabel.
I'D adore it," said Mrs. Blinking
i've lots of shopping to do. You
know / live in small town and"
Suppose we go to Timmon e. Co.'S
first?" suggested Isabel.
II don't think l know that shop"
said Mrs. Blinking. Lead on, my
dear!"
1t never occurred to Isabel that they
might take a taxicab to make a tour
of the shops 1t was quite distance
to Timmon & Co.'S and they walked
Mrs. Blinking stopping to look into
windows on the way and often enter
ing to make purchases of articles in
the windows.
The morning simply flew by. Lunch
con time found them still exploring
,rimmon & Co.'S 1--WE might have
luncheon here" suggested Isabel. THE
restaurant is very good. Or would you
prefer---|
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

ward the location of the boxes, whet
in sun or shade.
East and west boxes should be d
with good garden loan intermxed
well rotted manure. Boxes for the NJ
side of the house, where sunlight ~
or seldom reaches, should be filled
possible, with mixture of rich loan
leaf mold, and may also be given "a
t.ty of very old manure. Since the am1
Of earth plant is small. the substanC1
richness of the soil must be sufiiceHI
make up for the deficiency In quaH1
The plants will also require cors!deE1
water, and to prevent its running to ~
between the earth and the side Of
box the dirt in the center of the
should be lower than that around
edges. The earth should reach to
about two inches of the top of the
and into the sides of the box, abouI
inch below the surface of the soil sn
be bored a number OF holes to PROVED
escape for the water from heavy or
longed rains. These holes, except al !
times as they are needed, may be siG
UP with plugs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
WINDOW BOXES.

With the June days our thoughts turn
10 flowers. We begin planting and to
study designs for floral decorations. We
all love flowers more or less, and in them
we have at this season of the year the
means Of making our home attractive, no
matter how humble or elegant 1t may
ordinarily be- Flowers are no respecters
Of financial position. They grow quite as
well for one person as for another. and
when tastefully arranged they convert the
most humble home into one Of almost regal
elegance.
Window boxes of course, come In for our
attention, and they must be planned for
early in the season. If the house is not
already provided with them, the making of
the boxes will be given first attention.
The plants may then be set In them, but
the boxes must not be put In the open
until all danger from frost Is past.
window boxes should be built long and
narrow, as long as the window Is wide,
at least, and about 10 inches deep. The
width should depend to a degree upon the
size and the style of the house, but in
most cases box from eight to IL inches
wide will be found quite suitable. They
are fastened in place in various ways
sometimes by brackets underneath and
sometimes by chains that are fastened to
the outer corners of the windows, giving
a sort of hanging basket effect. OF course,
the effect will be all the better IL they are
built into the house In such way as
needs no specially prepared supports. and
to be in reality part of the architectural
iesign. They should be painted to accord
with the color of the house or the trim
ming. and should In every other way be
made to harmonic with the general out
side appearance of the house. :.
The boxes should be filled with an eartho
mixture snitable to the demands of the
particular plants to be used and those
plants should be vnosen with Q view to-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
Mr.. WYSP AND HIS WIFE
BY Helena Smith Dayton
THE CHINA PIG.

Isatel Wysp was penny wise and
Henry Wysp was pound foolish. A
dollar to Isabel was every penny OF
"a dollar" Henry had an affiuent way
of bundling his protesting wife into
taxicab and saying, "Only dollar or
SO, my dear. and cheap at the price!'
And Isabel would figure that she could
have gone 20 or 40 places on street.
cars to the very door for that sum. OR
she could have put the money in the
china pig.
"Now, see here, Isabel" said Henry
one evening, tomorrow l want you to
take Blinking's wife out for the day
and give her the best feminine blowout
the town affords. He writes me she's
an opportunity to help me In diplo-
matte way. It's the first whack at
some of Blinkings business I've had
and all my competitors turn the town
over entertaining Blinking when he
comes on. You get the idea?"
"Tll give Mrs. Blinking the time of
her life" said Isabel, enthusiastically.
Here's $20," said Henry. "Will that
be enough?"
Enough" gasped Isabel Good
gracious!"
Here's $50 then" said Henry. mis-
understanding his wifes dismay.
Shall l buy her some clothes?"
asked Isabel innocently.
"Clothes?" repeated Henry. Buy
clothes for Franklin Blinking's wife?
Why. he's rich. No! Buy marshmal-
lows or soda water or whatever you
women folks consider a hurrah of a
time. Swell luncheon and all that.
And don't forget that Mrs. Blinking is
Mrs. Blinking"
That night Isabel dreamed Of eating
$J,000,000 worth of marmallows
swimming in a $1,000.00O,000 tank Of
chocolate soda.
The next afternoon she called for
Mrs. Blinking at her hotel and was
greatly relieved to find the wife OF the
millionaire a pleasant little woman
without a gold mesh bag or vanity
case. Instead of gold mesh bag and
vanity case, Mrs. Blinking carried an
oval black velvet bag with black silk
cord 1t was twin sister to one that
Isabel carried. which had cost s2.25.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Here. by all means!" declared M,
Blinking.
IL was chicken salad-eclai fe.,
and at its conclusion isabel w..
shocked to find that II was too lass
for the matinee that she had pannss
as something really nice to 90 for hs
guest. Mrs. Blinking interrupted bs.
apology with. my dear Mrs. Wysp III
us just poke around the way we bar.
this morning"
There was some more shopping a.,
then Isabel proposed taking in snf
frage meeting, Just to see what nj
was like" and from there they dropnas
into an auction and Mrs BllnL
ing bid on a mahogany burea,
and turned pale until some one Wen,
higher, and then they took in fra.
exhibit of advertising art and by tS,,l
time IL was the proper hour to sess
out tea room. 1t was a quaint tucks|
away sort of little tea place and Mr.
Blinking ate three pieces of the homs'
made cake.
AS far as Isabel could see. the ID,
had been success. Hadn't Mrs. Blint.
ing kissed her goodbye?
But Henry Wysp sat in stony silenc.
as the incidents were faithfully rea,.
ed. Isabel was too busy stuffing green.
backs into the little china pig !.
notice his lack OF approval. II
How much Of that $50 did this Ro
man holiday Of yours cost?" he asked
at length.
Isabel had jotted down her expep.
account on the way home In the STRESS
car. She proudly handed him the 81,
and he read: