davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Nortb Star Srieobofe itatt. Ser Sat
tin binterlaBt ser Dabingeldieoene
0rei Sodter.
- SSn elmer Samltag Nadanittoe
gebaltenen Ser ammlung Ser Staot=
%fommiilion muroe 20 S6anfmirtben
Sic gegen 3ablung Ser borgeidrtebe=
men 1000 Collars sic Sdanfli5ens
9emdbrt. Sran5 Braun lift aus Sem
@el6afte auSgetreten; an Ste0e 6e5
Saul 8eau0reau mir6 Elm gemiiier
gai Sdleuning 11n0 an Steae 5es
S. .. Cotton &err 3beo0or SCENES
0as @eiddft in 8etrieb balten. SIN
l1ebrigen mer6en sic alien &erren i'm
11euen @ei6aftSjabre fire Nlabe BE-
balpten.
- @aenmaarenbdn6Ier @obert
@arriion fat sic &eiioen5 oes @ou=
idreiners Mmbros @abl fauflid in
ieinen @eiit eebrabt. 2etterer bat
cine &elle na6 Sasfatoon, Canada,
angetreten, no er nit 1ei11er 6amilie
ii6 nie0er5ulaiien beabii6tigt.
- 8aui6reiner &arl 2etbert er=
bielt Dienitog pott lei11em 8ruSer,
5em bodm. P. Mmbrolius, .. g.. g.,
pelder ii6 ieiner angegriffenen &C.
iunobeit tpegen int Sacreo @eort
sanitartum gu @ilpaufee, @is.,
oufbalt, Sic freuoige @a6ridt,
6oB sic Mftien in ieinem Be-
finoen 5erart geitiegen itn6, 6aB
er na9fte ISOLDE bereits 6ie &a=
itoration ser ibm a1bertrortten &C.
mein0e lit &e6 2afe Sails pie6er ot-
5utreten geSenfe.
- Montag febrte @0uar0 Corner
BON D11mont un6 @racepiue, mo- er
auf einige Sage beim Snpentiren Ell
mes @eidafts alsbalf na6 ct. glou0
5urid.
- @ir be5oblen bier &ro5ent an
3eit6epoitten. Tarmers State 8anf
Of ct. @loub. @inn. 16bo
- Sic 2nie 2an0 60. mir0 am TO-.
Sltli abermals ei1e &eile nad. Gara=
ga MAIDEN, TINT 6aielbit 2%an0iudenoe
nit ibren por3iigltden 2dn0ereien
un5 nit Sen &erfaufsportbeilen BE-
fannt gu MAIDEN. Tim 6ieie 9feiie
GIT erm0gli6en, lit ser 6obr=
fir @in= un0 &iidreile auf
$3.50 angeiett. Die &eiie gebt iiber
@innipeg, Brandon, &egino, mo- erit
Dor Elm poar So9en Elm @pclon 10
grobes nnbeil anridtete; bon sort
iiber Sasfatoon nad Me0for6, un0
6urd 6i6te @al0ungen ser
&ol1no entlarg. gs lit 6ies
Ser i1terelianteiten &eiien, sic
Biz 6abin Don ser 2ule 2an6 60. ge=
madt ml1r0e> un0 mer INNER cine
SSoee bat, ii6 einen Ser &auptlarr6=
in Canada an5uieben un5 itd
III 9an6beiit gu b%ringen,
ioute 6iele biQige Tabrgelegenbeit
nidt 11nbenutt laiien. Die @~eiietour
mirS ie4s Sage beanipruden.
= 9as Sdanfgeiddft an 6. Mbe.
ser friibere Sic. &ramers
an meldem felt 6eiien Snoe sic
&0rber un6 &opp 6as &C.
i66ft betrieben, 1em aber felt lebterer
3eit 6ronf Cotton borltan5, befin6et
iib iebt in Sen &dn5en bes @errn
Sbeo6or SCENES, ser ii6 por6em in
Serbian, Mtnn., bereits in 6ieiem &C.
be1pabrte un5 in ct @louo
Bel M1. &ulterma11 als &elner in
itan0, mo- CT ii@ 6ur@ iein
reel1es @eien un5 feline prompte 8e=
6ienung etnen groBen Sreun6esfreis
&err &ennes bot 6ns
3eug zines ti6tigen establishments
mes in lid), un6 miro an ieinem 11e11ert
Hlabe iein gan5es 9ra9ten 6araa1f
geridtet iein, ietnen @un6en itetige
".i..*
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Ser @apit fat sic 8abl bes Gene
ralpifors Mcgort Don Hbila6elpbia
gum @ilfsbii9of Ser gr5Si05eie glei=
ben Nfanrer1s ourd Sic &oniiltorial-
congregation beitatigt. Ser neue
@iidof fiibrt Sen Sttel 5es 8istbumS
Msollls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13
MILLIONAIRE
WILL CONTESTED
SON OPPOSES GIVING ES-
TATE OF MILLION
TO CHARITY.

Los Angeles. cal. Nov ~ The
contest over the will Of srank II.
Holyoke. involving an estate esti-
mated al 81 900 900 and with rami-
ficatlons extending from Maine 10
California, b. nov In progress IN
court here The present contest.
which follows a similar legal battle
already on IN the courts OF Maine.
vas brought by son OF the deceas-
cd millionaire. Rev sydney a. Holy
oke. whose home Is In Milwaukee
Frank n. Holyoke Was a wealthy
lumberman Of Bangor, Maine He
came to California for his health
and died al Pasadena a year ago last
October. In his will he cut of the
widow with $1,000 and gave each OF
his two sons 800. Both sons had
had little 10 do with their father for
several years when he made his
will. the lumbormen charged his sons
with lack of filial devotion and JUS
titled his treatment OF his wife by
the statement that he had already
effected a settlement with her under
the terms OF which she was TO re-
ceive certain property In satlsfac-
ton OF all claims against his estate.
The entire estate. with the excep|
ton of $4,000 bequeathed 10 Ban
gor philanthropios. was left to two
nieces Madeline and Marjorie Holy
oke OF Bangor
In his notice 81 contest. the Rev
sydney 4. flolyoke alleges that the
Will was not signed by his father
aud that IL was drafted by certain
designing persons residing at Pasa
dcna" while his father was mentally
unbalanced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

than the present payment on this ae-
count.
The administration OF the funds
will be In the hands OF employees
benefit committee OF five. to be ap-
pointed by the board OF directors OF
each company. The committee Of
each associated company will hay,
Jurisdiction over the benefits foi
employees OF that company
The employees benefit committee
OF the American Telephone and Tele.
graph Company will have general
Jurisdiction over the plan for the
entire system and specific authority
as TO the American Telephone and
telegraph Companys employees ben
efits
This pension and Insurance bene-
III is made possible by the develop
ment OF universal telephone service. %
said Vice President Farnsworth. II
IL Just another OF the forward steps
that have marked the work OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company and associated companies
durins the last decade In the
Southwestern Bell Telephone System
Of which this company is a part. and
In which there are approximately
900 600 telephone stations. about -.
600 employees are affected"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. l2.--After
several years spent in efforts to evade
trial George W Daily. Wherefore
Sully Rufus L. ireland and several
associates OF New York are under
court order to appear here this week
as defendants in the cases brought
against them by the Federal govern
ment for the cancellation OF patents
20 valuable coal lands In the Big
Horn country. The cases involve
$500 acres of land and have been
appraised by government experts at
$500. 900 IL is alleged that the
lands We're filed upon by dummy en-
trymen for the benefit OF coal com
panies controlled by the defendants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At small COST
A sINiLI EFNEDy BEAuIirIEs
I'M Mans. CURES p,>DEuFT
STOI'S FAILING HAiR.

What a pity II Is "a see 80 many
peorl, with thin. wispy hair. faded
or streaked With gray. and realize
that most Of these PEOPLE might have
soft, Glossy. abundant hair OF beau
ti'ul co,or and lustre " they would
bat use the proper treatment There
h ~ necessity for gray hair urder
sixty-five years ~ age. and there II
no excuse for anyone young or old.
havlng thin. struggling hair, either
full 81 dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil
You can bring back the natural
cclor Of your hair In few days and
forever rid yourself OF any dandrufi
and loose hairs. and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rom
edy For generations common gar
den Sage has been used for restor-
ing and preserving the color Of the
hair. and Sulphur is recognized by
Scalp Specialists as being excellent
for treatment OF hair and scalp trou-
bles
II you are troubled with daDdruff
or itching scalp. or II your hair Ia
losing Its color or coming ont. get a
fifty cent bottle OF Wycth's Sage and
sulphur from your druggist. ana no
tice the improvement in the appear
ance OF your hair after a few days
treatment.
Special Agent. T. X. Roach.
tAdvcrtnemenu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13
HOW's THIS?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fl
nancially able 10 carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo. q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family, pills for con-
stipation.
iAdyeriifcment)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13
ptIO DuI,O CANYON
hS NATION Farm

That the Palo Duro Canyon should
be- turned into a public park cannot
he appreciated by any one more than
.H e. Harding. who has the Crrrin
pastures leased for grazing purposes
The Devils Kitchen. the Falls auc
many other attractive scenes are
situated near the Currie headqur
ter ranch. and ON account OF the an
noyancc OF daily visits OF sight-see-
ng and picnic parties. and occasion
ally the work OF yandals. the prop
.tors we're compelled 10 lock the
tes. since which tipe Mr. Harding
has been overwhelmed with applica-
tons for permission 20 visit the
canyon ilo opened the gates at one
ru, TO the visiting ministers OF
tho Presbyterian Synod. but after
the permit was granted they failed
Go makc use OF 1t.
ur Harding has evidently poured
cui his woes to his family circle,
since his daughter, Miss Sylvia Guy,
hss recorded the facts IN the follow
'ul "crs"s.
For years aud years some people liy-
ed here,
To the DEVILS Kitchen so very near
Bu' never took the trouble 20 20,
uuul twas posted Then on no
Please. Mr. Keeper I've a guest
from Louisiana.
Pleads someone. assuming sweet
gentle manner
The Kitchen. You know. Is something
10 see
We se. Mr. Keeper. give permit
20 me-
cor ! am going 10 move away from
here soon.
nd won't return Tor many a moon.
Noci again can in happiness live.
Unless a permit TO me YOU give.
And once there was bunch OF
preachers.
Who. having permission contrary
creatures,
CHANGED their minds and didn't go
And with many others. no doubt. II
would be so.
Then. some folks now IT'S nice
cosy nest.
To give oyerworked horses a Sunday
rest
Md others. too. some oft-shayen
boys,
Know that down there they can find
many Joys
Wild fowls are there-what Jolly
spot.
And loug-sct-on eggs are known to
float
so. many and many times a day.
so. quite impossible" the keeper
must say.
And BE- by chance applications should
peaye.
AHJ boz 10 mild tones his anger re.
relieve.
|Nf ~ NN'ANt NNihf ihtl abucfh
woman bawls.
|U crazy 20 see the Kitchen. the
Canyon and Falls"
Good plan, thinks the keeper, for
summer resorts,
Or any kind OF ill-patronized sports.
just lock the gates. or forbid them
20 play.
some manager will soon find such
business 20 pay.
AZ long as 81. Peter keeps Heaven
open 20 men,
They don't care hang II they never
get In.
But time passes on. they come to die.
To enter the gates they piteously
cry.
say. 81. Peter. this little scheme try
Lock up Folks 70 enter viii surely
H.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-13

N1hal 1927 Twelfth street
Fort smith ARK. says % cannot
say too much 10 favor OF Foley XIII.
ncy Pills ! lad sidney trouble with
a pain in m, back that hur, 90 some.
times hal 90 20 slt down Nhe
started taking Foley kidney Pin
7 vas bent over Eut nov ! car
work ever, day. 'hc pain Is zone and
! f''l rn,
RN\uNL uEIG 90
iAd,ertis, ncntl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
TUSCALOOSA HAS
A BACTERIOLOGIST

Iowa City, July s-Dr. NJ. F. Boyd.
Instructor in pathology and bacteri-
ology In the state university of Iowa
has been made health ohicer and city
bacteriologist Of Oskaloosa, Iowa. He
enters upon his new duties today.
Last winter DR.. Boyd conducted a
special investigation of the epidemic
Of typhoid fever at Oskaloosa and his
work proved so satisfactory to the
city council that he was called immed
lately to devote his entire time to the
work as health officer
!. This action OF Oskaloosa serves to
illustrate two facts Of increasing i'm
portance," said DR.. Henry Albert,
state bacteriologist, yesterday. First
our cities are rapidly realizing that If
the health of their people is to be
properly conserved. they must have
the full time service of a well trained
health officer. Second, the state uni
versity with the aid of the state board
of health laboratory In connection
with it provides special facilities for
just the kind Of men need
I'D as health officers"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

past six weeks at the John Ryan home
in Eddyville.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Gray left We'd
nesday for Barnes City for a months
visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Van Wrinkle came up
fror, Ottumwa Wednesday to visit a.:
the home of her sister Mrs. Orvi1le
McCloney.
Mrs. Cora Strange of Des Moiens Is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Kus-
sart.
Dr.. and Mrs. Roy "ott of Abba and
Mr.. and Mrs. Epp Ward and baby Of
Ottumwa spent the Fourth at the
Theo OFT home in Eddyville.
John Ryan and Mrs. c. Wells trans
acted business in Abba Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratio Davis Of FIRE.
mont and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osborne
Of Paris visited relatives here Wednes-
day.
Miss Bohlem of Chicago is the guest
this week Of her sister Mrs. Henry
Kitterman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
DAVIS co. WOOL
CROP 100000 LBS.

Bloomfield, July &C. D. Fortune
and ]. H. Taylor have each disposed
of about 100000 pounds Of wool pur-
chased this year. This represents on
ly the crop bought here in Bloomfield,
about 240000 pounds. Estimating
from the amount brought to Bloomfield
it is safe to say that the wool crop
in Davis county this year was about
500 900 pounds. The average price
paid was twenty-four cents, SO the
wool buyers distributed between $780,
600 and 1925 900 in this county. Bloom
field ships more wool than any town
in the state. This statement Is made
on the authority Of wool buyers. There
are about 10000 sheep in the county
according to the assessors returns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
FARMINGToN.

Mrs. Arthur Barnett and baby OF
Chicago are visiting the formers aunt
Mrs Mary Scott
Miss Grace Dick of Harrisburg was
recent guest Of Mrs. G. T. Asquith.
Miss Pearl Noon of Milton arrived
Wednesday evening for visit with
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Cowell Of Moulton who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. N. ].
Richardson, returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ross were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Ross brother Harry Sawyers at Han
nibal Mo.
Mrs A. T. S. Owen and. children left
Saturday for Kahoka, Mo-, where they
will visit relatives and from there will
go to Kansas City where they will visit
Mrs. Ovens parents A. L. Greenlee and
wife
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
.OTTuMWANS TO
HEAR COLECRAVE
KALAMAZOO, MICH, MAN IS TO
SPEAK AT FAIRFIELD
JULY II.

Fairfield, July Ga number OF
prominent church men of the city
have secured an engagement with w.
S. Colegrove of Kalamazoo. Mich,
who is known as one Of the foremost
men in this country in the work for
men, and he will be In Fairfield on
Sunday, July IA, at which time he
will deliver two addresses which will
be interesting to everyone. The COM
mittee in charge has secured the
Chautauqua park and auditorium for
the occasion and an immense crowd
is expected.
Delegations from all the nearby
cities and towns are expected, and
there will be one from Ottumwa. This
visiting delegation will be headed by
a quartet of business men who will
furnish special music for the occasion.
Unkrich's orchestra will play both
morning and evening and Miss Della
Sawtelle will render several solos
while Hugh R. Newsome of Mt Pleas
ant will be here to superintend the
music. =
Mr.. Colgroves work is similar to
that carried on by Gypsy Smith, w.
A. Sunday, Mel Trotter and other we'll
known workers in the men movement.
Everybody is cordially invited to
spend the day in Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
FALLS FROM A
SCAFFOLD IS FIT. HIGH

Abba, July 6.-Harry Pharis of this
city met with very serious accident
while building silo for farmer near
Barnum, Iowa. He and his companion,
Fred Jones, had built the silo up to
height of thirty-five feet when the
scaffold broke, throwing them inside
the, building among the bricks and
rubbish. Mr.. Pharis received bad cut
on the head and one on the hand. A
large spike pierced the knee and his
back was much bruised. Mr.. Jones.
while receiving no cuts. was uncon-
scious about seven hours. Mrs. Pharis,
accompanied by Harry's mother, Mrs.
George Amos, left Immediately for
Barnum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
SIOUX CITY HOTEL
MEN FIGHT TIPS

Sioux City, July at a meeting Of
local hotel proprietors, it was decided
to make fight on the tipping evil
when the question is taken up at the
joint meeting of the Northwestern
Hotel Mems association and the Iowa
State Hotel Mems association at Des
Moines August 6 to 8, inclusive. A
resolution looking to the adoption OF
plans to lessen the so-called tipping
evil will be introduced and it is hoped
that in at least five states in the mid
die west a ban will be placed on tip
ping
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
.CHAUTAUQUA At
ELO0N JULY II-I6
MUSIC, READINGS, cRAYoN EN-
TERTAINMENT AND LECTURES
THE PROGRAM.

Eldon, July 6.-The Jones chautau
qua will open here July II and close
Tuesday, July 16. The program fol
lows:
Thursday Afternoon, July II.
Music and readings-Misses Jones
and Thomas.
Crayon entertainment-Prof. G. E.
Weaver.
EVENING.
Music and readings-Misses Jones
ana lhomas.
Crayon entertainment-Prof. G. E..
Weaver.
Friday Afternoon, July IL.
Vocal program-Howard Wade Kim
sey.
Lecture--Evangelist w. s. Johnson.
EVENING. MAJ a
Music-Howard Wade, Kimsey.
Evangelist w. S. Johnson.
Saturday Afternoon, July 13.
Music, novelty and readings-Men-
eley quartet.
EVENING.
Music, novelty and readings-Men-
eley quartet.
Sunday Afternoon, July IL.
Music, novelty and readings-Men-
ely quartet.
EVENING.
Music, novelty and readings-Men-
eley quartet.
Monday Afternoon, July IS.
Music-The Miller Sisters.
Lecture-Dr. w. H. Bickers.
EVENING.
Music-The Miller Sisters.
Lecture-Dr. w. II. Bickers.
Tuesday Afternoon, July IS.
Music and readings-The- Culvers.
Lecture-Rev. James T. Nichols.
EVENING.
Music and readings-The Culvers.
Lecture-Rev. James T.. Nichols
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
CHARLTON MAN DIES
IN DIES MONIES

Charlton, July 6.-Eugene Powell
of Des Moines, former resident Of
this city, died at the Methodist hos.
p;tal in Des Moines on Thursday after
an extended illness with paralysis and
a complication of troubles. The re-
mains were brought to Charlton last
evening and taken to the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. James McPhee, where
funeral services we're held this after
noon, after which interment took
place in the Charlton cemetery. De-
ceased was about 81 years of age. He
resided here for some time, leaving
for Des Moines about fifteen years
ago. He Is survived by five children.
Mrs. Nina Powell of Avery; Mrs. Ollie
Graham of Kansas City; Mrs. Mary
McPhee Of Charlton; Mrs. Ida Cosper
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

visitors in Ft Madison Saturday.
Miss Nellie Etka of FIT. Madison
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
I. Etka
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ketchum Of near
Sharon spent Sunday here with frienus.
Mrs. Jos. Schroeder is in Davenport,
called there by the illness Of her sister
Mrs. John Publisky.
Louis Nacke is visiting his sister Mrs
Will Koett at Ottumwa.
VIM. Cullingan and family and Mrs.
Marie Boeger and son Emery have
been camping near Lowell.
Mrs. Martha Williamson returned on
Friday from few days visit with her
niece Mrs. Peter Kern at FIT. Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
FIRE KILLED ID
IOWANS IN 6 MONTHS

Des MONIES, July 6.-The report Of
the state fire marshal just made pub
lie, shows that fourteen persons were
killed by fire in Iowa during the first
six months of the present year. Eight
of the deaths, according to the report,
were due to carelessness in handling
gasoline or kerosene. The report
shows an increase of one death over
the last six months Of last year. One
of the deaths was due to burning hair
combings, woman's clothing catch
ing fire with fatal results.
Although the report does not con-
tain Fourth of July accidents the fire
marshal is Of the opinion that a saner
fourth was observed this year than
any previous year In long time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
ARRESTED FOR
NOT PAYING FINE

Abba, July 6.-Isaac Hutchinson was
brought over from Buxton Friday by
Constables Roman and Baker and
locked In the county jail. His place
was searched Wednesday and guam
tity of beer and wine found. He was
arrested Thursday but gave bond. The
second arrest made yesterday was
for an unpaid fine assessed last Feb
ruary It. is stated that Hutchinson
was formerly from Ottumwa but that
place became too warm for his liquor
selling propensities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
BURIED
IN DAVENPORT

Abba, July 6-Rabbi Morris Cold
burg, whose illness at Iowa City. has
already been mentioned died at the
college hospital in that city Wednes-
day at p. M, after an illness Of only
two days. His remains were taken to
the Jewish cemetery In Davenport
and there inferred. He has been a
rabbi in the Jewish church about
twenty-five years. He has brother
in-law also a rabbi in Ottumwa. Mrs.
Goldburg and two daughters returned
from their sad trip last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
GIRLS NAMES
What They Mountainous People That Bore the
Name-The Name In History, Literature Etc.
Copyright W. Fischer
LINA-EL EANOR.

| Elenor-Lina signifies business. pro
ductiveness; wheat is its emblem, anc
prosperity its significance.
! Eleonora with every letter pro
| nounced has always been q favorite
with the poets. Eleonora of Este was
the muse Of Tasso, Eleonora of Abing
don inspired Dryden to the famous ode
Beautiful and stirring is Edgar AL
len Poe's "Lenora, the >queenliest dead
that ever died SO young"
she was fair and debonnair," and,
Of course, had yellow hair.
Lovers of italian opera will remem.
Der the 'Leonora' of II Travatore
even more vividly than the lady of
that name in Donisetti's La Fravorita
or in Beethoven's rdelio.
q Yet after all we like Lima Cavalieri
best for she is alive and beside beauty
and voice, has some Of the finest
diamonds in the world. Likewise she
was baptized Lima, and though the BE-
ginnings of her career suggested 1t,
always refused to call herself Gypsy
as some other Linas do. =. js
But the name Is not only famous in
art, in literature, and in the records
OF royalty, 1t likewise stands for con-
jugal affection. Eleanor Of Denmark
has been called the ''tenderest, wise,
the noblest heroine, too" At the age
of fifteen she married man sadly
patterned after the fashion Of Darnley,
Mary Stuart's worthless husband. He
was expelled from her kingdom and
Eleanor followed him everywhere, SUI
fering untold ,hardships and more than
fifty years imprisonment on his &C.
count.
In Germany the name Lima Is look
ed upon as the diminutive of Mag
dalen, and the Latin nations derive it
sometimes from Marcellina, the male
equivalent OF which Shakespeare uses
in the abbreviated form Maroellus in
Hamlet, but Marcella. or Marcellina,
never achieved popularity with us.
Marcellina was the name Of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy In the second cen.
fury. Her followers we're called Mar
celliniste,