davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16
THIRTY.TWO PATIENTS
Were Under Treatment at 0skaiooss
Hospital In June.

The superintendent report of the
Oskaloosa Hospital for the month
ending July LIST, 1914, makes a gooC
showing 1t is as follows:
Number of Male Patients re-
naming June l ..........
Number of female patients re.
naming June l .........
Total number of patients re-
naming June | minimum. II
Number of male patients ad-
mitted during June ......
Number of female patients ad.
ii mitted during June ....... l
Total number of patients ad-
mitted during June ....... 2
Total number of patients treat
ed during June .......,... 3
Number of Surgical cases dur
ing June g.
Number OF medical cases dur.
ing June ................. Il
Number of patients discharg-
ed during June ........ 2
Number of male patients re.
naming July~1 .s.i...... 4.
Number of female patients re-
naming July l ..........,.
Total number of patients re-
naming July .......... 4
Total number of patients treat
ed since founding Hospital. 1872.
Pearl G Evans, sup't-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16

these races Ellis won second prize.
the prizes consisting of ribbons. Ellis
success Is very hattering to the
young man. as his boat was simply u
.runabout of his own construction. %
feet in length and carrying only a
ten horse powericse while the
other boats we're of course designed
more especially for racing
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16
EddyvilIe Boys Win Prizes.

Ellis and Alfred Keller went to OF
.tumwa the Fourth in Ellis launch.
.tie "Cataraman,r and Ellis partici.
pated In a couple OF the boat races
during the Afternoon. In both Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16

LAND FOR SAIE.--As | have good
farms for sale on good terms. in
Wayne and Appanoose counties,
that can be bought much cheaper
than the land In Mahaska county
Address Henry Hesseltine, Promise
City, Iowa, Wayne Co.
2w6t.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16

The legislative committee of the
Recorders association was appoint
ed by the new president, Charles
Guth. of Des Moines, too late for pub
LEGATION yesterday. The COMMITTEES
is as follows: A. C. Woodruff, Storm
Lake; o. A. Metz, Sibley; A. C. Cole,
Adel Francis l.. Taylor, Mt. Pleas
ant; +. l.. Hill, Sioux City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16
c l. A SIF D
ADV Err Using

FOR SALE.--l20 acres Flathead Val.
ley; no irrigation, all cultivation. 8
roomed house, barn; other outbuild-
ings, IL miles railroad town. Ona
mile of high school. $50 per acre;
$1,000 down, balance time p. w.
Briery. KalispeA. Montana. Route 4.
52w2pd -.. s., .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16
Mahaska County State Bank

Of oskalooss, Iowa. w..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

order to Identify herself with reality,
but she could not take her eyes from
his. Nor did she speak.
He had stepped beside her. His
hand was on her arm, and she leaned
toward him involuntarily.
1t was all part Of the dream, and it
was no longer hers to question any
thing. 1t was the great dare.
He was right She could dare what
she wanted, and she did want. He
was helping her into her jacket. She
was thrusting the hat pins through
her hair.
And even as she realized it, she
found herself walking beside him
through the opened door.
The Flight of the Duchess" and
''The Statue and the Bust" darted
through her mind. Then she remem-
bered "Waring"
What's become of WaringP" she
murmured
leland travel or sea faringT" he
murmured back.
And to her this kindred sufficient
note was vindieation of her mad
ness.
At the entrance Of the building he
raised his hand to call taxi, but was
stopped by her touch on his arm.
"Where are we going?' she breathed
ITO the ferry We've just time to
catch that Sacramento train"
But | can't go this way" she pro-
tested. I'll haven't even a change
Of handkerchiefs."
He held up his hand again before
replying.
You can shop in Sacramento. Wen
get married there and catch the night
overland north. I'll arrange every
thing by telegraph from the train"
AS the cab drew to the curb she
looked quickly about her at the famil-
lar street and the familiar throng,
then, with almost furry of alarm,
into Glendon's face
II don't know thing about you"
she said
1--WE know everything about each
other" was his answer.
She felt the support and urge of his
arms and lifted her foot to the step.
The next moment the door had
closed, he was beside her and the cab
was heading down Market street
He passed his arm around her.. drew
| her close and kissed her. When next
she glimpsed his face she was GER
tain that it was dyed with faint
blush.
T-I've heard there was an. art in
kissing" ne stammered ct don't
know anything about 1t myself, but
I'll learn. You see, you're the first We
man ever kissed"
to be Continued next week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
Estate of Francis NJ. Hesler.

Estate of Francis NJ. Hesler.
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Francis
NJ. Hesler, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Martha L.
Hesler, CharlesT. Hesler, May Macomber,
Francis r. Hester, Philip J. Hesler and
all persons interested in the granting
of administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Charles T.
HesIer, having been filed in this
Court, representing that Francis NJ. He's
Ter, then a resident of the County of
Stevens. State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 10Th day of June, 1914; and
praying that letters of administration of
tia I. Hesler, and the Court, hav-
ing fixed the time and place for hear
ing said petition; therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the probate court rooms in
the court house, in the City of Morris in
the County of Stevens, State Of Minnesota
on the goth day of July, 1914, at 10
O'Clock a .nl why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and
seal of said court, this 23rd day of
June, 1914.
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing
Thereon.
ESTATE OF Johanna King, Decedent.


ESTATE OF Johanna king, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Johanna
king, decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day having
been granted to Emil A.Kling, of DonneIly
Minnesota.
It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decd
ent may present claims against his es-
tate in this court be,an the same here
by is, limited tothree months from and
after the date, hereof: and that Monday
the 21st, day of September 1914, at o'clock
p M, in the probate court rooms at the
court house at the City of Morris, in said
county, be and the, same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the publ
cation of this order in the Morris Tribune
as provided by law.
Dated June. 18th, 1914.
Probate "A. L. STENGER,
I Seal Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

eiean the whole Office out. He's young
Glendon, who won the fight last night"
VERY well, then. Bring him in,
We don't want the Office cleaned out,
you know"
No greetings were exchanged when
Glendon entered.
She was as cold and inhospitable
as gray day and neither invited him
10 chair nor recognized him with her
eyes, sitting half turned away from
him at her desk and waiting for him
to state his business.
He gave no sign Of how this cava.
her treatment affected him, but plung-
ed directly into his subject.
II want to talk to you," he said
shortly, "That fight 1t did end in
that round"
She shrugged her shoulders.
II knew it would"
You didn't" he retorted, "You
didn't. ! didn't"
She turned and looked at him with
quiet affeCtation of boredom.
What is the use?" she asked
~Prizefghting is prizefghting, and we
all know what it means. The fight
Sid end in the round l told you it
would"
1T did," he agreed. "But you didn't
know it would. In all the world you
and l were at least two that knew
Powers wouldn't be knocked out in the
sixteenth
She remained silent.
Il say you knew he wouldn't"
He spoke peremptorily and, when
she still declined to speak, stepped
nearer to her.
Answer me-" he commanded.
She nodded her head.
But he was" she insisted.
HE wasn't. He wasn't knocked out
at ALL Do you get that? l am going
to tell you about it and you are going
to listen. didn't lie to you Do you
get that? l didn't lie to you. l was
a fool and they fooled me and you
along with me-
You thought you saw him knocked
sut. Yet the blow l struck was not
heavy enough 1t didn't hit him in
the right place either He made be-
Eeve it did. He faxed that knockout"
He paused and looked at her expect
antly, and somehow, with leap. and
thrill, she knew that she believed him,
and she felt pervaded by warm hap
piness at the reinstatement of this
man who meant nothing to her and
whom she had seen but twice in her
life.
''Well?" he demanded. and she thrill
ed anew at the compeIlingness of him.
She stood up. and her hand went out
TO his
Il believe you" she said. And /
am glad, most glad
1t was a longer grip than she had
anticipated. He looked at her with
eyes that burned and to which her
own unconsciousIy answered back.
Never was there such man. was
her thought. Her eyes dropped FIRST,
and his followed. so that. as before.
I4lA gAzel ut the cIasped hands.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26
The
Alb Small BRUTE
BY
lack LONDON
CHAPTER TX.

AHE next afternoon she began
work on an interview with
Henry Addison that was des-
tined never to be finished. It
was in the private room that was &C
corded her at the Courier-Journal Of
Gee that the thing happened.
She had paused in her writing to
glance at headline in the afternoon
paper announcing that Glendon was
matched with Tom Canaan when one
Il the doorboys brought in card. 1t
was Glendon's.
'sTell him 1 can't be seen," she told
the boy.
In q minute he was back.
HE says he's coming in anyway,
but he'd rather have your permission"
"Did you tell him was busy?' she
asked.
''Yes'm, but he said he was coming
Just the same"
She made no answer, and the boy,
his eyes shining with admiration for
the importunate visitor, ratified on.
81 know IN. He's a awful big guy.
II he started roughhousing he could
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26


society has granted $4,000 for fheI
first year Two places on the stan
Of the expedition are to be reserved
for English scientists and the collee-|
tons are to be divided between Eng
lish and Swedish museums. 1t is
planned to have the expedition leave
Europe in August, 1918, and return
in February. 1920.
= \ \
The directors of the Ocean Marine
Insurance company, In their yearly
report, advise the issue Of additional
stock to the amount of 1000, 900
crowns. II This is to take the place
of a cash dividend, the company's
capital being at present 100000
crowns and its undivided profits and
surplus 2,86O,5O1 crowns. BY issuing
the new stock the capital stock OF the
company will be 100000 crowns
and the surplus will amount to 1,2OO,-
900.
According to completed estimates
the budget for 1915 will reach not
less than S16,OOOOOO crowns, or 4,5OO,-
900 more than was proposed in jan
uary.
i + +
Professor Nathan soderblom has
been made archbishop Of Sweden and
vice chancellor Of Upsala university
by royal appointment:
MARION s. NOREEUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26
WIND STORM AT ST. PAUL
Several Persons Injured and Much
Damage to Property.


At least three persons were hurt.
hundreds narrowly escaped injury and
general devastation resulted to trees,
telephone and telegraph wires and to
movable property when terrific wind
storm struck st. Paul.
The most serious damage reported
was at the newsboys carnival.
Tents we're blown down, more than
$50 feet of the canvas enclosure was
leveled, decorated fronts of the show
tents were ripped from their fasten-
ings and carried bodily away and the
portable motordrome was wrecked.
Two persons were injured at the
carnival grounds and hundreds OF
women, men and children narrowly
escaped serious hurts.
The sudden gale swept into the
city almost unheralded, except lor
sweltering heat, and before it ex
hausted itself the wind attained a
velocity estimated at sixty miles an
hour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26
Weakening.

so you think there is vet a chance
If selling Mr. Nuskads an auto:s
Sure! He used to say he wished he
had one: now he's arguing he can't Of
ford it, Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

confidence and faith in Norwegian In
dustry in everything that is made at
home, This appears to be the frst
and most important problem Of the
exposition. The natural resources
of Norway are being utilized more
and more. The long sea coast, with
its natural conditions, has created a
merchant marine which, today is the
fourth largest among the nations OF
the world. Forward" is the motto
Of the exposition.
+ + +
Says recent Christiania dispatch:
The Norwegian people are musical.
They are one Of the principal sing
ing nations" OF the world. Ever since
the earliest time the bard and the
minstrel have had place in the
kings court and in the festal hall.
The 'skald" and the "minnesinger"
have disappeared and instead of hav-
ing one man sing for them the Nor
wegian people now all sing. Their
singing mostly takes. the form Of
AholC SAO4 U5 nAA6AuSs duO LAC m00AN 40
mainly orchestral. And so it natural
ly occurs that music and song is to
have conspicuous place in the fes-
tivities this summer. The auditorium
at the exposition is a gigantic affair.
The stage will comfortably seat a
chorus Of 5000, besides accommodate
ing an orchestra of $50, a concert
grand piano, the soloists and direc.
tor and, in the center, behind the
singers stage, is a mighty pipe organ.
1t is here that the opening festivities
were held. The city of Christiania,
always light and brilliant, neat and
trim, put on its holiday garb. It was
painted and washed and swept and
garnished like house prepared for
the bridal festivities. The red
white and blue flag of Norway floated
everywhere, and here and there is
seen the Stars and Stripes, here as
everywhere recognized as the proud
emblem of the fullest human liberty
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26
What a Fright

His Wife-Rut dear, tell me why you
want my photograph taken in this cos
tune? Her Hubby So that in three
years you will look at it and say what
! would like to say right now.-.Iudge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

i. i i. = i i. .s !. !. !. j. j. !. \ \ !. ].
+ SWEDEN. \
I. = 4 4. !. + 4 !. X i. !. i. !. !. !. !.
The proposed Swedish Antarctic
expedition has now, it appears from
detailed statement of its plans in
the Geographical Journal, expanded
into an "Anglo-Swedish" expedition.
Funds toward the support of the en-
terprise are being raised in England.
The trustees of the British museum
have promised an annual grant of
$500 for five years, and the Royal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

= i + i. + i. !. i. !. i. X j. i. i. j. !.
X DENMARK. !.
1. + i. + 4 !. 4 !. !. !. 4 !. 4 !. + X j.
King Christian has decided that the
newest of his numerous residences
shall be furnished in American style
in every detail. He will not initiate
the home of the American multi
millionaire. The style he has select
ed to copy is that of the simple and
efficient equipment of the average
American home. He has long been
an admirer of the American arts and
oonveniences of homemaking and he
has insisted that his newest home,
which is situated on the Skaw, will
lack none of them The excuse
for so many residences as King
Christian has in SO small a country as
Denmark is his fondness for keeping
in touch with his people, which, he
maintains, he cannot do better than
by living everywhere. The king main
tains an excellent encourage, but it
is only for the entertainment of the
visiting sovereigns and monarchs.
AS for himself he lives in the most
simple manner. No ruler in Europe
is more easily accessible.
!. 4 +
The Danish policemen are threat
ening to strike because the new wom-
en- police are started out at larger
salary than male novices. The wom-
en- police have been appointed to deal
with delinquent and defective women
and children, and the new appointees
are to receive $500 more year than
regular men police when they first
enter the service. II the strike should
occur the police chief will probably
use the new women police as strike
breakers by putting them on the beats
of the strikers.
! + i
The upper house of the Danish par
lament was dissolved by order of
King Christian The twelve life
members appointed by the king were
not included in the decree. The low
er house was prorogued until after
the elections for the upper house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26
TsO Soon and Too late.

What became of that play you
wrote i've years ago?"
The managers decided it was too
daring to produce"
Send itson again.
II did They say it's too tame now. =
Pittsburgh Post,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

King Kaakon and Norwegian Govern
ment Visit Little Town Where Con
stitutIon WAS Adopted - Danish
Ruler Furnishing Newest Mansion
In American styIe-swedish Antarc
tic Expedition Becomes an "Anglo
Swedish" Affair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

eIean the whole Office out. He's young
Glendon, who won the fight last night. !"
VERY we'll, then. Bring him in,
We don't want the Office cleaned out
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26

!. 4. i. = + + 81 + i. i. + !. !. i. !. !
- NORWAY. !
i + 4. i. i. 4. + !. 4. !. !. \ 4 + + + i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-06-26


me" he went on. 1T made me ac-
quainted with you. And when you
find the one woman there's just one
thing to do-take her in your two
hands and don't let go. Come on, let
US start for the mountains"
1t had come with the suddenness of
thunderclap, and yet she felt that
she had been expecting it. Her heart
was beating up and almost choking
her in strangely delicious way. Here
at least was the primitive and the
simple with vengeance. Then. too
lit seemed a dream. Such things did
not take place in modern newspaper
Offices. Love could not be made in
such fashion; it only so occurred on
the stage and in novels.
He had arisen and was holding out
both hands to her.
II don't dare" she said in whis-
per, half to herself. II don't dare
And thereat she was stung by the
quick contempt that flashed in his eyes
but that swiftly changed to open in
credulity
You'd dare anything you wanted !"
he was saying. Il know that. It's not
a case of dare, but of want Do you
want?"
She had arisen and was now sway
ing as if in dream. 1t flashed into
her mind to wonder if it were hypno-
tfsm.
She w>nted to glance about her at
- familiar objects of the room in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
BUILDING NEW VAULT
West Philadelphia Title and Trust
Co. Making Important Changes.

Announcement was made today by A.
I. Wood, president of the West Phila-
delphia Title and Trust Company at
10th street and Lancaster avenue, that
within a week work in constructing a
new vault and changing the location OF
offices of the company at a cost OF
approximately $50 coo, will be started
The present vault. which contains 500
safe-deposit boxes. will be removed to
the basement of the building and rebuilt
into a new vault, which will accommo-
date about 2+00 safe-deposit boxes. The
vault. when completed, will be the largest
and strongest in West Philadelphia
The new vault will be "a feet deep. II
feet wide and will have a door is inches
thick. The door and frame will weigh
30 tons.
The steel which will be used In con-
structing the vault will he OF a special
kind, manufactured to withstand any
explosive, and even oxygen acetylene.
which is used by the Government in
drilling through armor plate, 1t being
possible with this method to drill
through steel s1a inches thick IN "a
seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16

city hall plaza will be the scene of
four suffrage mass meetings held stimuli
taneously Saturday, october "a, in the
early afternoon. The meetings will b
in charge of Miss Estelle Russell under
the auspices of the Woman Suffrage
party of Philadelphia
1t is planned to make the meetings the
biggest ever held here by the suffrage
party, as they will come as the culmina-
ton of the weeks whlrlwind campaign
tu make Philadelphia the best organized
suffrage city in the state.
The speakers and organizers who will
take part in the plaza meetings will be:
North sde-Mrs. George Wobensmith.
leader 23d District: the Rev. Irving Chen
oweth, Miss Ladson Hail. State organ
izer: Miss Sarah Fisher, Miss Louise Hall.
State organizer
South side-bTiss Sarah Fisher, Ferdi-
nand eraser, Miss Lillian Howard. Miss
Walker, Albert II. CoEgins.
East side-Miss Ruth Verlenden, Albert
Coggins, Miss Louise Hall. Mrs. George
Wobensmith, Miss Lillian S. Howard.
organizer.
West side Miss Ladson Hall, Harry
LieEman, Miss Helen Allen, State or
ganizer; Ferdinand eraser, Miss Ruth
Nerlenden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

First came his friend Tommy, with
one peanut in each pocket. Brownie
always liked that, because he could
nose deep into the park pockets and
get the goodies.
Then Dick and his father. They
walked through the park on their way
to church, and they both had some
good nuts, you may be sure.
So all through the day the children
and grown folks came till actually
Brownie couldn't eat another nut.
Silly why worry about thatw ex-
claimed Gray-ball, to whom Brownie
complained of his lack OF appetite,
Store them away for a rainy day as
| dor
Fine idea" declared Brownie hap
PLY. And just at that very minute
Dorothy and her father appeared
down the path They had nuts and
more nuts-peanuts and English wal
iuts and pecans, and they spilled them
all out on the path in reckless pro-
fusion.
Come, come, comew squeaked
Brownie happily come, friends
here's enough and plenty for ALL"
So all the squirrels came running
and Dorothy laughed and clapped her
hands as she watched them scurrying
hither and yon, storing away the nuts
they couldn't eat
And then just when everybody was
busy and happy, what do you suppose
happened2
Nine bold. black crows spied the
nuts, swooped down and gobbled them
upl Right under the noses of the
astonished squirrelsl
Ate up every nutl And then few
away, leaving the squirrels too angry
and astonished even TO speak
Tomorrow Change Of Jobs
Copyright, 1914. Clara Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
COMMUTERS DELAYED
Main Line Residents Held Up by
Accident.

Main Line commuters were a half hour
late In getting to their offices today, and
passengers on Schuylkill Valley trains
were held up for a short time owing to
the disablement of the locomotive of the
Main Line local, due at Broad Street
Station at SOP n. m. The train was
obliged to pull In into the SD street
station.
The train left Parkesburg at 6:25 and
reached SD street at 1852. The engineer
noticed something wrong with the loco
motive. An investigation showed the
heavy steel tire on a driving wheel was
slipping. The crew attempted to repair
1t, but without success. and 1t was said
that 1t would be impossible to continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
OBITUARIES
JOHN SPRINGSTEAD

SEA CLIFF. l.. l., Oct 1s.-John
springstead, a retired New York provi-
sion dealer. died at his home here yes
terday after a long Illness. He was II
years old Mrs. Springstead was born in
Brooklyn. Many years ago he conducted
a large provision market In New York
and supplied many of the large hotels of
that city. He retired about 12 years ago
His WIFE, one brother and n sister sur
vive him