davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
It was 80 distinct that he started,

It was 80 distinct that he started
vexed and disturbed. Really, 1t wae
absurd. He would be seeing things
next. "Southall may be right about
that exercise" he muttered; I'll walk
more" He began the projected re-
form without delay, striding up and
down the room. But the little voices
presently sounded again, shouting like
gnomes inside hill:
(Which was It? Valiant or Sassoon?"
II wish to God knew" said the
major roughly, standing still. 1t
silenced them, but the sound Of his
own voice, as though it had been a
preconcerted signal, drew together a
hundred inchoate images Of other
days. There was the welLordered
garden of Damory Court--it rose up,
gloomy with night shadows. across hts
great clothes-press against the wall
bench smoking and behind him the
candle-lighted library window with
Beauty Valiant pacing up and down,
waiting for daylight. There was a
sun-lighted stretch between two hem
locks. with Southall and he measur-
ing the ground-the grass all dewy
BpdTkIcS anu dn carly EODlu ISoIeTluB
on thorn-bush. Eight-nine-ten
he caught himself counting the PAGES.
He wiped his forehead. Between
the hemlocks now we're two figures
facing each other, one twitching un-
certainly, the other palely rigid: an
at one side, held screen-wise, a
raised umbrella. In some ghostly way
he could see right through the latter
SEQ the doctors hand gripping the
handle, his own, outstretched beyond
its edge, holding handkerchief ready
to flutter down. A silly subterfuge
those umbrellas, but there must be
no actual witnesses to the final act OF
"gentleman's meeting! A silly
CODE the whole of it, now happily
outgrown! He thought thus with a
kind Of dumb irritant wonder, while
the green picture hung moment-as
stone thrown in air hangs poised
at height before 1t falls-then dis
solved itself in two sharp crackles,
with a gaping interval between. The
scene blurred into single figure hud.
ding down--huddling down
(To be Contnued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
OPEN THE WINDOWS.

]
Ha who sleeps with his windows
closed makes his bed in coffin. There
Is no reason to be surprised when tu-
berculosis comes along ana las'eiis
down the lid.
# all mankind could live out OF doors
all the time, and not too closely TO-
/. gether, tuberculosis would die OUT III
one or two generations. since tnls
ideal condition can not be acn1eVeo'
not even for the sake OF banning nu-
manity's worst enemy, the next pest
thing is to bring as much out OF doors
al possible into our houses. and espec-
tally into our sleeping rooms.
There is nothing which so quickly
lowers vitality to the point where the
tubercle bacillus can got in It's "ork
as breathing stale, close, Hfeless, I'M
pure air during the hours OF sleep.
There is nothing which builds up the
resisting powers of the body more
%ouickly than an abundant supply OF
.resh air, particularly at night.
a If sleeping out of doors will cure
consumption, as 1t has done many
time. surely it will 90 far toward Keep
sing a healthy person from getting con
sumption. It is not always possible
Tor city dwellers to take their beds out
of doors, but at least they can open
windows and let out of doors come IN
He who sleeps with his windows
closed makes his bed coffin. ne is
taking a lazy, cowardly and highly un.
clean way of committing suicide. II
he really wants to get out of the world,
It would be much more interesting TO
argue with Mrs. Pankhurst or to go to
Mexico City and run for president
against Huerta. These methods woulo
not endanger others, and the closed
windows does.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
PROGRESSIVE OR MOTT

Iowans are prone to call themselves
progressive, but are they progressing
in. material and beneficiary way? The
Marshalltown Times-Republican speaks
thusly on the subject:
Money talks. Do the farmers want
GOOD roads Read the bond news IN
q contractors magazine in which bull.
letins are published to inform ROAD
builders where to look for road con-
tracts.
remember that two-thirds matorlties
are needed to carry a road bond IS.
sue in Texas and yet one weeks oono
news announces the following ROAD
hond projects in Texas counties: =
IT. Worth has commenced the WORK
IT having it's streets connecting with
those highways of the Tarrant county
road system which are being improved
under the 81, 600, 900 bond issue author
lied year ago.
An election will be held Dec. 1t TO
decide whether two precincts or free
stone county shall issue bonds IN the
) amount of $150,000 for road construc'
ton. $500
A petition Of taxpayers has been
granted in Brewster county for an
election Dec 20 proposing an Issue OF
100000 of bonds for good roads.
Kinney county has voted $4,000 In
bonds for the construction OF good
roads.
The Huntsville district has voted
$40 900 Walker county bonds to i'm
prove roads near Huntsville.
. Collin county has called an election
Dec 16. to vote on the issuing OF $3.50
600 of good roads bonds In this dis
trict.
Residents living near Rock Springs
have petitioned for an election to vote
$500. 900 of Edwards county good roads
! bonds for their district.
} The necessary two-thirds Of the tax
/ PAYERS living near San Antonio nave
Il voted to issue $550,000 OF good roads
bonds for Bexa county.
Taxpayers are petitioning for an
election to vote 100000 Of good roads
bonds for Taylor district Of Williamson
county.
lj An election has been ordered in two
! ,Drecincts of Freestone county to vote
3415O,OOO of good roads bonds.
Il At Temple, Tex, there is petition
Tor an election to vote 100000 Of good
4 roads bonds for Bell county precinct
No. 5.
h Smith county has issued 100000 OF
bonds for good roads.
II At Alice, Tex, the taxpayers by
iStwo-thirds majority voted Oct: rs tc
tissue $4,000 of bonds for good roads
This Is all in one weeks bond news
but not one single item as to any good
roads bonds in Iowa because the legls
!. lature was afraid to let the farmers
tote on the question Of county road
1bonds. not even with the two-thlrds
majority requirement Of Texas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09

In tonights issue OF The Courier,
the pupils Of Franklin school present
to the public their idea Of a news page.
In accordance with the announcement
made at the beginning of the school
year, The Courier will publish a page
from each of the schools of the city
in the order in which they are des1g-
mated by Superintendent H. e. Black
mar. While the Franklin school has
no eighth grade. its seven grades have,
as you will find on reading 1t over,
turned oSt q worry interesting page.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
Daddy sBedti1ne
The Little
Stranger Knew
How to Skate.
Story

Evelyn rushed very mucn OUT
R"N BREATH running upstairs again.
III and Evelyn" Jack shreked In glee
dontc boys to be fast" Eve
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09

People who say unp'easa"'
things, always seem to have sucn
loud voices.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
20 GAMING CASES
 FILED YESTERDAY
LOGAN BtLLiNcsLY. FORMERLY IN INDIANA CLUB, IS DEFEND
 ANT IN CASES.
BIlilnosIy Claims Charges Were Made Against Him For Revenge
 Over Another Transaction.

Twenty ,harges of gaming were yesterday filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wilmington against Logan Billinssly, of Oklahoma, who was for merly connected with the Indiana Club in this city
 Billingsly regards the cases filed against him as growing ont of re- yenge because of another transaction. and has made bond through his at torney. W. H. Martin. and will de fend the actions
 Deputy Wilmington said of the cir cumstance that information had been aiven him chat Billlngsly had beeh guilty of gaming through period of ten days, and sufficient for him to file two charges for each day unde, the information, which he had done
 T would have filed under the charge of exhibiting gaming devices. which Is penalty of $1O0. but for the doubt as to securing convictions under the changing law now in the governors bands" said Mir. Whiting lon. He added this he might do lat CT
 In brief to Mir. Wilmington the situation looks like he has had some proof put in his hands of violationG of the gaming laws which is valua- bie to him, and so far as the hint or revenge contained in Mir. Billingsly's statement. he said
 The information have applies to this man.. but my actions in the mat ter are no different than would bg fl the information were against any other party. 1t is my duty 10 prose. cute all cases brought to my atten. ton, and that will do regardless o. who Is concerned in them"
 Billlngsly made no detailed state ment of his trouble last night but in- dicated that the developments would be interesting, and that he would De here to protect his interests.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
NEW YORK COTTON.


 New York. March S.--The cotton market was rather weak and unset. tied today and selling seemed to. De more general and aggressive than at any time since the January break. Eovering and trade buying checked the declines but caused only slight rallies and the close was barely steady al net decline Of four to seven points.
 The market opened steady at de elifle of 1 to , points without paying any apparent attention to somewhat better cables than expected. favorable reviews of the drygoods trade anS steady overnight stop adylces froli the south Offerings became heavy right after call and the market soon turned weak.
 Rather freer selling of March creat- cd an unfayorbale impression as to the spot situation even though March maintained it's premium, and during tho fnsldle Of the morning old crop pusitioEs showed net loss of from 9 tn i2 points, with July relatively weak. as in bearish quarters there seems to be | preference for safes of tliat option.
 fhe failure of Savannah spot firm. rHnors regarding which had reached tl:e trade earlier in the week was officially announced In New York this inorning but was not factor in the trading.
 Private wifes reporting decline of s-S cents in spiis at Memphis fsb dollet contributed to the decline. Foreign houses were moderate buy CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
"FOX SPECIAL IS
 AN AUTO ENTRANT
MAI sWiNDLED HERE OF s2o,ooo EXPECTS TO WiN FAME ON
 AUTO SPEEDWAY.
Has Distinction of Being Man choser By Detective Burns to Pilot the McNamaras Out of
 Indiana.

Frank P. Fox oil operator, access
 sory dealer. former racing car driver and one of the best known men on automobile row, ilas now entered the racing game from another angle and |the Fox Special', car owned and manufactured by Mr fC :. will line up for the start of the third annual 500-mile International SweeDstake trace at the Indianapolis Motor Speed way May 30uh.
 Fox is the Terre Haute man sWind- led out of $20,000 in the city by con fidence men last January, and who since has had the whole os the Burns detective agency at work on the caac, with the result that all but one of the swindlers have been captured, and Fox claims to have evidence sufficient to convict in all the cases.
 Formal entry Of the Fox car in the Dig race has been made with Howard |Wilcox nominated as the drIvar. The lear will be No. 12 It will be equipped with four cylinders, having Q bore of I4 3-4 and stroke of l2 The pis- ton displacement will be 3S9.9 cubic inches.
 FOX has the distinction or De'hg the man chosen by Detective Burns to |drive the car which carried John }. |McNamara away from Indianapolis |when he was arrested in connection with the dynamite case.
 He begn his career as a race driver lin 1907 In 1908 he won the road trace from Pittsburg to Butler. Ia aid during the same year won the twen- |ty-five mile freefor-all at Vincennes. In 1909 he was entered in the special ten-mile track race at Terre liaute. land although during the race tie tore down 15O feet of fence. he finished first During 1910, he finished fourth in the Wheeler-Sdhebler 200-mile race and third in the C. and J. fifty mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed way.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
NOTICE OF THANKS.

Mir. ]. NJ. Willoughby and family wish to thank through the columns of your paper all of those who have be. friended taeir daughter, Miss Leota WilIoughby, in the dreadful catastro- phe resulting from the explosion and fire of Friday To the rescuers, to those who administered to her suf- fefings, flo the doctors and to the trained nurses at St. Josephs lsfiTm- ary, taey return especial thanks and assurance of appreciation, which they desire to give personally.
 To all inquiring friends they ex- tend thanks for the interest shown, apnreeiating highly the sympathy and offers of any needed assistance
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
ANOTHER WRESTLING MATCH.

Dissatisfied with the result of his wrestling match in the Wilmington park theatre last Wednesday night. Constantine Kurvaras. the Greek champion, has not rested until he se- cured from Emil klank, manager for Marvin Plestina. whom he failed to throw once in seventy-five minutes, q promise for finish bout. ArrNnge- ments were made yesterday by tele- graph. Klank and Plestina being in Kansas City. whereby these two men, Kuryaras and plestina. are to meet again. The bout will be held Friday nlght in the theatre at the park
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
TO VEHICLE OWNERS.

Warning is hereby given that in- structions have been given to the chief of police to arrest all owners of vehicles who have not paid their license for 1913. and that all delin. quents will be prosecuted who fail to comply at once. w. W WATERS,
 9-e-ot' Mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
BOWLING NOTES.

The ladies again held the boards at the Southern Alleys. Friday night and merry time they had M.s. Capt Doc. Owens led the Lady Elks" to victory, they defeating the Southern Ladies" by 21 pins. Afrs Owens made high score 132, also hfsa average 124
 The Chicagos again defeated the Parks, this time on the Southern Al leys, by margin of f4s pins. Capt. Fred Anson of the Parks made hisn score 2O5. also high average fC1.
 ScOrQt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

l desire to settle up my business ar. fairs and pay all debts that may owe or claims that may be outstand- ing against me and 1 hereby notify all persons holding claims Of any kind against me to present the same at once to my attorneys Wood & Wood, SoZla Central Ave. Hot Springs. Ark. 5-4-tf M Ii. PEMBERTON.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

It and inevitable disappointment for the that put off calling until late in the week.
 If you want miles of weary steps for your tired feet if you the pleasure comfort satisfaction that from owning genuine Hooser Kitchen Cabinet and to enjoy by paying only doar-cal ct and join Hoosier Club For remember unless you
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
DIVORCE APPLICATION.

An application for divorce was filed with Chancery Clerk Sulleuherger yes terday. r. w Smith being the plaintiff and Anna Smith the defendant. The plaintiff sets Up that they were mar ried in March of 1912, and that his wife caused him to suffer indignities, and that he was forced 10 leave here. He asks legal separation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

A stated convocation of Hot Springs Chapter No. 1T. R. A. M.. will be heri Monday evening al o'clock. Work in the NJ. NJ degree Members are urged to he present and visiting com panions fraternally invited
 E. H. ELLSWORTH, Fl. P. ALLEN HOTCHKISS. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those who so kindly assisted lis in the removal of stock, and in other ways when fire was upon us. we hereby tender the most heartfelt ap- preciation and assurance that the fa- vors will always be remembered
 SECORD ART STORE.
 3-9-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

The "Bowlers" lost a live member when John Buren left to join his wife and family in Arizona. On the eve Of his departure he gave a White Owl" to his friends and mem bers of the united Spanish War vet erans and the boys from the Arniy and Navy hospital. at the Southern Bowling Alleys He was one good fec and everybody wishes him Well
 The Parks and Southerns bowl a match game Tuesday night at the southern Alleys.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Makes Model Kitchen

Once you get your Hoosier, you will make far fewer trips to your pantry and cup board, and almost forget that you have q store room
 It holds everything you need in cooking supplies and utensils is fitted with convenient, sanitary reeel cles to take care of the most of them Flour is in a metal lined bn fitted with a sitter sugar in another-there are crystal jars for coffee, tea and spices. Your table top which pulls out to a size of 40 inehes-larger than the average kitchen table, is covered with pure aluminum-rust proof and spot proof cleaned silyerbright by simply wiping There ample cupboards drawers for knives and linen-a met al lined bread and cake drawer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
FEDERAL osANo JURORS.

l. D. Forbes and A. W. Borland of this city have been selected as mem bers of the federal grand jury which will begin it's sessions in the federal court building at Little Rock on Apr. Nih.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and exten- siye sale by it's remarkable cures Of coughs, colds and eroup. It can be depended upon. Try it Sold by all druggiets.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Doctor s. D. Wells friends and pa. tients will find him in the Arkansas National Bank building in Dr. Breed loves office. 3-S-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Low Price Stays Fixed

The cabinets that we send out during Hoosier Club Week are all at the low na- tional price fixed by the factory.
 Your dollar fee and dollar a week dues give you this splendid cabinet at not q penny more than the Hoosier Manufacturing Company has fixed all over the country
 Made of sturdy. everlasting oak that steam and moisture will never harm. 1t gives you solid value that s possible only through tow mani- facturlng cost
 You can never get all you might have in kitchen cabinet unless you have the Hoosier.
 Remember, that every woman in town Is ing this advertising just as you are-and that she also wants HoosieT on our Cub Terms.
 Then remember how few are lefthow quick ly the others taken-and come early to- morrow,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

of the lucky few you will have wait long time before you can join another Hoosier Club
 Will you go through months more of useless walking up and down back and forth in your kitchen? NOa sim gle $100 for membership fee, $1.00 week in dues all the payments you make-and the famous labor saving Hoosief Cabinet is yours right away to the wasted time and useless steps that sap your health and spirits.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Saves Hours of Time

The miles of steps you save by having ev- erything you need in cooking gathered within reach of your arm so that you reach for it instead Of aoalk for i, mean an enormous time saving-Hours to spend in pleasure, or in needed rest, or to spend at pleasant fancy work and sewing.
 Stop the miles of useless steps and save your health and strength-keep off your feet if you want to keep we'll
 A Hoosier in your home is big help toward keeping you robust and young and good looking
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

If you horse goes wrong. go to Harris, the horse-shoer, 315 Valley, Phone 972 3-6-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Applications pouring Enthusiastic responding numbers Club We could
 bt yourself how few there the crowd that would like enroll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

: ia Ro Roll D 6e1 S' CHRISTMAS S"%: Toys
f3 @M & Trees, Cardboard
II. W., Houses; Doll Beds, Novelties
Burnt Wood Boxes for
Ties Gloves Handkerchies Hosiery Photos ETC. Shell
Souvenirs Pin Cushions Porcelain Match Safes Slip
perS Figures Vases Work Baskets Brooms Windmi
Cameras filed with candy Stamped Pillow Covers Boards
Net Stockings filled with toys Bowling Alleys Clauses
Wheebarrow with pick spade Whstng Sea Shells Hand
kerhefs Jewel Belt Buckles Beauty Pins, Dogs Spinning
Wheels Banks, Cradles Drums, Pop Guns,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
CARLTON

Carlton, Feb. 20. - Especially
Messrs. White of the forest service,
and Taylor, a real estate man of
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hughes. who have
been living in Missoula since last fall,
have moved back to their place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones went to
Missoula Saturday evening on a
shopping expedition and returned
Sunday morning.
Woods Sore of Butte spent Sunday
here with his cousin, Mrs. Black.
Miss Rigby and Mrs. Schrader were
pleasantly surprised Monday evening
at the home of the former, in honor
of their birthdays. Several friends
came, bringing with them dainty re-
freshments, and the evening was made
merry with games and conversation.
Mrs. Fl. E. Reed expected to leave
today for Tacoma and Seattle, where
she viii visit for a couple of months
with her sisters, Mrs. Jensen and
Mrs. Hinchman, both formerly of this
place. She is going with the hope
that the change will benefit her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sheldon are
moving to Missoula, where they e.x-
pect to make their home.
Mrs. Cottrell is visiting in Missoula.
Henry Hendrickson returned home
last week from Deer Lodge where he
has been for the past three months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Feb. 20.-(Special.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Hector G. Pound have re-
turned from New York where the
former. who is manager of the dry
goods department Of the Valley Mer-
camille company store, purchased
stock for his department. Mrs. Pound
visited with relatives in New York.
B. M. Horsch is expected home to-
morrow from Gutenberg, Iowa, where
he has visited for the past three
months with his parents.
Walter Simmons of Corvallis ex-
poets to leave today for Rochester.
Mimi, to be treated at the Mayo hos
pital.
IL. J. Thorne. who is employed by
the Table supply company, has moved
nto Hart addition.
N. d. Kicker of SteVensville, was a
Hamilton visitor yesterday. Mr..
Kicker is in the dairy business near