davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21
WHEN AMAN
MARQHES FMH
RpG0MHY ROBERTS NlN{ElA[RT Gl
cALZHOR. OF TtiE CIRCULAR eSTAlRCASE-
TfE MAN IN LOWER Ten, ETC.
TIE SO6SS-rzERRZk. iOOAeTb/

could not refuse. with Mr.. Harbisof>
looking on.
Rather negative" she said coldly.
The lines are obscured by cushions
OF flesh; no heart line at all. mentali-
ty small, self-indulgence and irrita-
0ility very marked"
Jim held his palm UP TO the light
and stared at il.
Cad he said Hardly safe for
me 10 go around without gloves, is
it?"
1t was all well enough for Jim TO
laugh, but he was horribly hurt. He
stood around for few minutes, talk
ing To Anne, but as soon as he could
he slid away and went 10 bed. He
looked very badly the next morning.
as though he had not slept, and his
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21
For the Domestic Husband

Lay Il out on the floor and pin the
pattern to Il with the bias fold on
the crease Of the garment. All per
forations are allowed. and the seams
may be run up by hand. Trim with
braid and a few buttons. This model
may be carried out in pongee or tan
linen II preferred.
Pattern 1896 is for a mans kitchen
apron. This useful garment should
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21
CHAPTER X. (continued.)

Betty is making no end OF a row."
Max said, looking up from his game,
"sbecause the old lady upstairs insists
on chloroform liniment Betty says
the smell makes her ILL.,"
And she can inhale Russian ciga-
rettes," Anne said enviously, "and
gasolene fumes. without turning
hair call a revoke. Dal: You
trumped spades on the second round"
Dal flung over three tricks with
very bad grace, and Anne counted
them with maddening deliberation.
"same and rubber" she said.
Watch Dal, Max; he will cheat in
the score if he can. Kit. don't have
another clam while am in this house
] have eaten so many lately my waist
rises and falls with the tide"
You have a stunning color, Kit"
Lollie said. you are really quite SUI
perb. Who made that gown?"
Where have you been hiding. du
kleine?" Max whispered, under cover
of showing me the evening paper, with
a photograph Of the house and a cross
at the cellar window where we had
tried to escape. IF one day in the
house with you, Kit put me in this
condition, what will month do?"
From beyond the curtain of sort
of alcove, lighted with a red-shaded
lamp, came a hum OF conversation,
Bella's cool, even tones and heavy
masculine voice. They were laugh
ing; I could feel my chin go up. He
was not even hiding his shame.
Max" / asked, while the others
clamored for him and the game, has
any one been up through the house
since dinner? Any of the men?"
He looked at me curiously
only Harbison," he replied prompt
ly. Jim has been eating his heart
out in the den ever since dinner; Dal
played the Sonata Apasslonata" back.
ward on the pianola-he wanted TO
put through one OF Anne's lingerie
waists, on a wager that il would play
tune; played craps with Lollie, and
Flanagan has been washing dishes.
Why?"
Well, that was conclusive, anyhow.
had had a faint hope that 1t might
have been a joke, although 1t had
borne all the evidences of sincerity
certainly. But it was past doubling
now; he had lain in wait for me at
the landing, and had kissed me, me,
when he thought | was Jimmy's wife
Oh, ! must have been very light. very
contemplate, If that was what he
thought of me!
] went into the library and got a
book, but it was impossible to read
with Jimmy lying on the couch CIV
ing vent to something between a sigh
and a groan every few minutes. About
IL the cards stopped, and Bella said
she would read palms. She began
with Mr.. HARRISON, because she de-
clared he had a wonderful hand, full
of possibilities: She said he should
have been a great inventor or a play
wright, and that his attitude 10 won.
en- was one Of homage, respect. almost
reverence. He had the courage TO
look at me, and II a glance could have
killed he would have withered away.
When Jimmy proffered his hand.
she looked at it icily. OF course. she
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21

behind, as when worn In front II is
apt 20 be In the way.
a knitted Tuxedo dinner coat r. one
OF the latest and most fetching OF tho
seasons models Choose a chinchilla
worsted OF good quality. Cast on one
hundred and ten stitches. purl three.
narrow two, slip widen. bind. Repeat
backward until II is finished. Crochet
a pink border In shell pattern. and
finish with a gilt cord and tassels.-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-04-21
Attractive Patterns Are obtalnable
For the Man Who VIII Do
His Own Sewing.

Our new line OF patterns for men
will be found extremely useful for the
sensible and thrifty young man who
prefers TO do hts own sewing For In
stance. No. 9s63 Is an easily made
evening suit Buy seven yards-say
seven and a half--of nice. black cloth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
TWO FRIENDS SWAP WIVES
None OF New York Party Knows u
Until the Four Meet on Honey
moons In West.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 19.-"why.
hello. Mary"
ION my word. II this is not Edith.
Well"
The rest OF the sentence was lost
in a gasp OF amazement at the trick
fate had played two school friends
who had not met for many years.
The persons who thus merrily
greeted the women were George II.
Richardson Of New York and VIM. 8.
Holmes OF Boston. both OF them brok-
ers when they are at home. When
they met in the lobby Of a hotel here
they were on their honeymoons and
when they presented their wives
each discovered that he had married
the divorced wife OF the other They
found. too, after a few moments con
versation that they had travelled
across the continent on the same
train all the way from New York.
and had even stopped OF at tho same
hotel in Chicago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

A Hint To Mothers.

II you wish to cultivate a gosslping
meddling. censorious spirit In your
children be sure, when they come
home from church. visit or any
place to which you do not accompa-
ny them with questions concerning
what every body wore. what every
said and did; and II you find any
thing in all this To censure always do
IL in their hearing. You may rest
assured II you pursue a course OF
this kind. they will not return to you
unladen with intelligence; and rather
than ii should be embarrassing. they
will by degrees learn to embellish
I'm such a manner as not to fail to
call forth remarks and expressions
Of wonder fro m you. You will by
this course render a spirit of curios-
ity-Which Is early visible in child
rem and which, II rightly directed.
may be- made the instrument OF en-
rlching and enlarging their minds
a vehicle OF mischief which shall
serve only to narrow them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
Smith & Amberg

A young Tennessean pleading gull
ty to stealing two subway tickets
value ten cents-has been sentenced
TO the penitentiary in New York for
one year. The rights of the corpo-
rations must be preserved at all haz-
ards. But when a corporation robs
an individual or the public, there isn't
even a jail sentence. That's the diff
ference between the individual and the
corporation.
For the first time in many years a
passenger steamer now plies between
st. Louis and New Orleans. The
steamer Quincy. Of the Streckfus
Steamboat line, is now on its way
down the Mississippi river, en- route
to New Orleans on its initial trip.
She passed here Friday night, but
did not stop. Later the company will
make a regular stop at Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
stepping stones to Success

Learn your business thoroughly
Keep at one thing: la uoa...
change.
Observe system In all you Do a.l
undertake.
Whatever be- eorih doiuE al an i.
worth doing wcll
ono dap is worth tao tomorras.
lo aelf reliant. do not takr TOO
much advice but rather depend oa
yourself
Never nil To keep your appor.
mcnis. nor 10 De- punctuni to 'a.
minute.
Never BE- Idle but Keep your hands
or mind usefulb employed. ,s,rp
when sleeping
Use charity Wlih an. be- ever f.a
orous ia thought or deed. help o'b.-
along LIES thorny path.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
FATALLY SHOT
Russian Premier Shot
BY Anarchist.

Riev. Sept 19.-The condition or
Premier Stolypin. VINO was shot by
Wmitry Bogron Thursday night, is
causing his physicians alarm. PERT
.onitis has set In and the patients
heart action has considerably weak
ened.
A bulletin was prepared in view OF
the change for the worse, as II was
deemed advisable TO inform the pub
lie Of the true nature OF the premiers
wounds. This bulletin follows:
"A change for the worse in Premier
5tolypin's condition set in last even
Ing. Symptoms OF local peritonitis
were noticed. with Indications OF ef-
fusion OF blood under the diaphragm.
At $3.50 O'Clock this morning the pa
uent's temperature was 96.9. pulse so,
respiration 26 TO 2s. The temperature
two hours later was 9s.6. pulse IO4,
respiration "a to 26.
The bandages were removed az 10
O'Clock and the mouth OF the wound
was found to be in a satisfactory state
The bullet was felt under the skin, and
removed a local anesthetic being en-
ployed. The patient stood the opera
ton well in every way"
The premier showed no improve
ment during the day. but the doctors
expressed the opinion there is no
great cause for alarm. A midnight
bulletin, however. was not reassuring.
II read:
Late tonight NJ Stolypin is still
showing symptoms Of peritonitis Tenn
perature. 0s, pulse 116 to 120, respira-
zion 2s."
Later: Stolypin died yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

educated from infancy With this aim
constantly before her. Her mother
should 20 to her playhouse and teach
her how TO arrange 10 nicely. Get hel
trunk and see that she keeps her
things well arranged Ia IL. Give her a
place FOR her playthings. Then see
that Others do not modest them. Wheu
she Is older. give her a room to keep
tidy. Also have her to help do any
and every Kind Of homework Tell
her OF your aim. Explain that % b.
all for her own good In the future.
When she Is twelve go visiting and
let her see how much there Is TO do.
and how well she can manage o.
Some girls are discouraged after
marriage to find so much more 10 do
than they anticipated. Worse stnl.
to find themselves 80 ignorant how
10 do. Explain that there IL a real
pleasure In doing most any Kind Of
ter she Is married. she will neither
have time To learn nor have teach.
err That she must have pride Of char
acter. sclfcontrol. selfrcliauce. aud
selfdenial. That she must be- clean
ly. orderly. energetic and pcrscycr.
iug Reaching her aim depends on her
own efforts. That she must make
herself do the right thing AT the right
lime In the right way.
Urge her to take care OF her health
To be In bed at .. To be- temperate
IN all things. To cultivate and prac.
tice good morals and gentle manners
for the sake OF her influence on
others. To practice eating. walking.
talking. etc, at home as though she
were abroad. Because practice make
perfect. and because repition forms
habits and habits are second nature.
In short. see that she marshals all
her forces TO reach her aim. When
J. can be truly said Of her that she
is useful as well as ornamental. and
that she has a good practical all.
round education. her mother has look
ed well to the way OF one OF her
household. Our opinion Is that all
this cannot be accomplished In less
than twenty years. That girl il
not capable OF looking well to the !
way of her household younger than
this.
At twenty this girl is now capable
Df making her own choice. II her |
husband takes wrong view OF wrons
aim she can reason him into right by
gentle, patient perseverance. She will
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
STATESMAN DEAD
lnsureent Leader from Kansas
Dies Suddenly.

Dodge City. Kas.. Sept he. II.
Madison, representative in congress
from the Seventh Kansas district. and
a celebrated Republican insurgent
leader, died at his home from apo
plexy. His death was sudden
Madison. allied with Victor Muir
dock. the Wichita (Kas) congress
man. and Congressman George Norris
OF Nebraska, led the Republican In
surgents in their early struggles In
the house and was prominent In the
revolt against Speaker Joseph q. Can
non. He also figured prominently in
the BallingerPincnot investigation. In
that he filed a minority report OF his
own, which agreed in some particulars
VII. that OF the Democrats In de-
nouncing Secretary Ballinger.
Was Native OF Illinois.
Madison was born in Plymouth. III.
Dec. is. 1865. was educated in the
common schools of Illinois. and at tho
age OF is began teaching school. In
1885 he moved to Wichita, Kas., and
began the study OF law in the office OF
@. w. c. Jones. He was admitted TO
practice in 1855 and in the same year
was elected county attorney OF Ford
county He served two terms and was
appointed Judge OF the Thirty-first ju-
dicial district OF the state Jan. l. 1900.
This position Judge Madison held I'M
I'll Sept II. 1906. when he resigned TO
become a candidate for congress.
He was married Dec. IL. 1900. 10
Miss Lou Vance OF Oklahoma City.
Judge Madison was elected TO the
and SiXty-frst congresses and
reelected to the Sixty-second con-
gress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

II your child is pale and sickly.
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while cleeping It
Is a sure sign of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears out the worms. but
restores health and cheerfulness. Csc
per bottle. Sold by Hickman Drug
Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
ROBBED IN A SYNAGOGUE
chIeaeoan Loses $500 In Notes st
Service and Considers II Evil
dence Of Bad Morals.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-whue Samuel
Remington was attending church
service at Polk street and Ashland
avenue. someone reached into his
pocket and took out a wallet contain
ing $500 in notes.
Its getting pretty badly" he com.
planned TO the police. when you can't
even go into a synagogue without be-
ing robbed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
The Popular Idea Of Marriage.

Il is certain that the society man Of
today marries a woman who makes his
home a restful place from which ne Is
seldom tempted to wander. Why
should he? The sunniest. brightest
room In the house is his sanctum.
here are his favorite books. pictures
he likes. the latest magazines with
leaves cut out and no end OF pipes
When the train whistles into the de
pot. In which is this fortunate man.
fire is started on the low hearth TO
makes the room cheerful. although the
warmth Is not needed. To this room
he brings his friends and here hus-
hand and wife sit when alone. Ey-
cry thing that will help the wife to
make home a means OF grace she reads
on her table are always TO be found
books and magazines that talk OF the
higher life OF the home. We mean
good cooking when We say higher life
a hitherto much neglected part Of re-
evening. rahrely goes OF the theater
or opera. or ball because his home
has greater attraction and be Is real
ly now 80 sensible. wellinformed. and
amounting to something that his
friends are rejoicing that the seem
ingly incongruous marriage came n
bout
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

II is woman's duty TO look wen 10
the way OF her household. To do this
she must have a sound mind In
sound body She must be- trained and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

Editor Dave Bright, OF the East
Prairie, Mo.) Eagle, wife and little
daughter spent the week end with
home folks DR.. VIM. Bright and fam
lily.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21
Man Lying on Track Killed.

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept. 19.-Elxa
Turpin. aged 35. a coal miner, was
killed by an interurban car south OF
Terre Haute when lying ON the track.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

rcigu queen Of her homo aud h..
home will be- a thlng Of beauty aal
a Soy forever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

DIR. J. A. Green. Geo. e. Scott and
business men of Dyersburg, Tenn,
were here on business Thursday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

Elder S. II. Logue, OF Dyer, Tenn,
will preach at Mt. Hermon the 5th
Sunday in October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BIGGEST BASEBALL
DEAL Of SEASON
King to Boston Peaches
Graham, formerly Of Min
neapolis, Joins Cubs

Chicago, June 12.-Johnny King,
veteran catcher of the Chicago Ma
tional league club, and three other
members of the team we're traded to
the Boston club of the National league
in one of the biggest baseball plays Of
the year. Eight players are involved
in the trade.
With King Chicago gave Linton
Griffin, a recruit pitcher secured from
the Atlanta club of the Southern
league; Alfred Kaiser, an outflelder
purchased from the Louisville club,
and Henry Weaver, a pitcher, who
also came from Louisville. In ex-
change for the quartette of players
Chicago received Ralph Geode, an
outfielder; Clifford Curtis, a pitcher,
formerly with Milwaukee in the Amer
lean association; Peaches" Graham,
q catcher who will take Kings place,
and Outfielder Collins. Graham
formerly played with Minneapolis in
the American association.
The trade became effective immed-
lately and King and Kaiser played
their first game with Boston Satur-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
BOYD WON SECOND
PLACE IN BIG MEET

Richard Boyd of Langdon, N. D.,
who made state record at the recent
interscholastic meet, making 81 feet,
8 IL inches in the broad jump, took
second place at the big interschol-
astic meet at Chicago, ILL.,, on Sat-
urday. Boyd was sent to the windy
city by the high school and business
men Of Langdon, who raised a popu-
lar subscription for that purpose. He
was entered in the 100 and 220 yard
sprints and in the running broad
Jump.
Russell Of Oak Park won the first
place with Jump Of 81 feet. 9 inches,
his record being one-half of an inch
more than Boyds North Dakota in
terscholastic record. Boyd took sec
ond giving the first place man hard
run. Scott of Oregon, ILL.,, took third
and Sunderland Of Lexington, Mo-,
took fourth. Boyd and Langdon may
feel proud of getting the second place
as athletes were entered In the meet
from 1875 schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12

Tuesday afternoon promptly at 4
o'clock, a bunch of ballplayers will
trot out on the diamond at the uni
versity and gathering in the center of
the field will yelp out a noise sound
ing something between the yelp of a
sick coyote and girls seminary yell.
1t will be the J.sps. They have &C
quired the college yell habit since
they have been in this country and
they always let the fans know that it
is Kcio university they represent.
In getting the Japs here, Manager
Lund has displayed keen manager
isl ability. 1t costs money to get the
oriental ball players here, but the
baseball team at the varsity expect
one of the biggest crowds that ever
turned out to see a game in Grand
Forks, at the new university athletic
field on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Keio university baseball team
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12

has made great many of the, college
teams of the United States SIT up and
take notice since their advent here
about two months ago and they are
taking home a number of scores with
them that prove their ability to toss
the great American baseball around.
They have as much love for an UNI
pire as the average corner lot kid
who sees that his team is getting
beat. They have been coached in
their ball playing by two old New
York Giants, who in their day were
benched many a time for telling the
imp to swallow q toothbrush and
dust the cobwebs off his diaphram.
The varsity realizes that they have
two tough games ahead of them and
in spite of the examinations and en-
ira work coincident with commence
ment week, they have not relaxed on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12

their base ball practice, but have been
getting thorough working out every
day.
Some of the fans have en- idea that
the game will be farce in nine acts
and eighteen scenes. but they are bad
ly mistaken. The Japs play real ball
and get cussed out by their teammates
just as much as Fred Merkle did when
he made the bonehead play in the
worlds champ series few years ago.
The local fans and fannerines are due
to see the best exhibition of the
great American game that will be
pulled off here this summer.
The game Tuesday will start
promptly at o'clock and the game
Wednesday will be pulled off at the
same time of day. All of the visiting
delegates to the jewelers. and optic
ians' conventions will take in the first
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
MINNESOTA MAN
WON CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, June 12.-Joseph A. Arm
strong Of the University of Minneso-
ta won the western intercollegiate
tennis championship in the singles in
the finals OF the annual conference
tournament at the University of Chi
cago Saturday. He defeated his team
mate, John w. Adams, with whom he
won the conference doubles cham
pionship Friday. 63; E6; So;
a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
STATE BASEBALL.
Sixty-Three Mile League.
Mandan 10. New Salem 8.
Glen Ullin 1, Bismarck 4.

Although the Panama canal has
progressed favorably under the SUI
pervision of an army officer, It should
be remembered that he didn't try to
have the work done by soldiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12

Summary: First on balls, of Leigh
2, johnson 4; struck out by Leigh IA,
by Johnson 8; wild throws Leigh 1,
johnson 2, Williams 1; double play
williams caught Leigh's popfy and
threw to first catching Tim McIlraith;
hit by pitcher, Johnson; sacrifice hits
Ludwig 1, Gullickson Q; stolen bases
Hallett /, Evans 1, Johnson 1, Nc
Kay 1; final score Picketts 2, Grafton
L: umpire, Sandlie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12

Summary: Struck out by Squires
2, McVey 8, Southe 6; base on balls,
off Southe 4, off McVey 1; hit by pitch
ed ball. Squires; stolen bases, Nc
Vey 6, Chandler 2, Erickson 1, loewen
1; two base hits, Crouch, Nesdahl.
Game called at end of fifth because
of rain and fatigue on part of faculty.
Final score, II to IL in favor of Y. NJ.
G. A. Umpire, Dunlap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12

score. Lindsay nearly scored trying
to steal home but was thrown out
at the plate after he had gotten all
the way around on errors and stolen
bases. Squires clouted out whiz-
ger, Chandler walked, and Crouch
brought them both home on a long
single. Gillette closed the game by
going out on wobbly hit. Final
score, ~ and II in favor of the Y. M.
C. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12
Cubs Get Easy Game.

Chicago, June 12.-Boston's pitch
ers We're wild today and Chicago
romped away with an easy game by
punching their hits stealing bases and
taking advantage of ell misplays. The
score was 20 to g Zimmerman made
two home runs. each time driving in
two men ahead of him. Evers, who
had been ill for several weeks par
ticipated in the game for one full in
ming.
Ri. E.
Chicago 30 IA
DostoH ........ ........ q
Batteries-Cole, Richter and Ora
ham. Weaver, Ferguson, Tyler, Nc
Tighe and Rariden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-12

looking like a dish of prunes along
side Of Strawberries in the spring.
time. Several more games are
scheduled with the Grafton outfit, but
his opponents will hardly be able to
ind anything good enough to attract
Leighs animal. The score was as