davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

The Ralph Norris family are now
located in their new home on east
Broadway which was just completed
last week. The house is just east
of p W. Harding's residence and is
modern throughout with all OF the con-
viances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

This is one Of the most elaborate
of neckwear pieces which tempt the
passerby to consider ribbons. Plain
bands of velvet ribbon. without an at
tached ruff, fasten with hooks and
eyes or snap fasteners at the left side,
! and set. close up about the throat.
Two small halfopen roses of satin in
bright colors are set against the band
over the fastening. Sometimes a ma
line ruff or one of lace is sewed to
the band, extending across the back
OF the neck.
One CT the brilliant ribbon vests
with which the quiet suit may be so
effectively frightened up is pictured
here. 1t is made of heavy figured
MORE in deep red and soft green col
orinss. having vague figures outlined
in black. This is useful accessory
for the woman who wants to make
one suit answer the purposes of two.
For the tourist it is especially handy,
converting travelling garb into some .
thing better suited to the hotel din
ner.
shopping bag Of black and white
striped ribbon is made by joining three
lengths together, so that ribbons of
moderate width can be used for it.
The lower edge is gathered into a
crocheted ornament, and the upper
edge faced with black satin. A cas-
ing is run in the facing and the bag
opened or closed on narrow satin rib
bons run through the casing. Small
bows of this narrow ribbon decorate
the sides. ana sufficient length of it
extends beyond the casing to furnish
a means Of carrying the bag
JULIA 1OTTOMLEY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
SHIP and WAR RELIEF WORK

p
Til American Red Cross Ship and War Relief Work. 7SyO$ sOs
On the outbreak OF the Europan war the american Red Gross
surgical equipment including haceologiea and sterizns outfits
time sailing that at
State bepaen and Of our Red
lief Beard the was ga asked for the loan of an army
The on the n to provide @ % for
gota.ng for ships and the for such use 50 that
permitting . ship Cross
n American ar ag s and h receive 5 a m by
Red Gross ship could proceed promptly and safely her mission
ably iD vessel Only two offered one by the
cepted and chartered sixty days the cost one dollar The war
By reted s s ana s o and carried 5s and
nurses r surgical equipment and very large Quantities Of hospital sup
association The servian unit of Is by Greek
part o the a s" % n p OF
eFgw change of crews became necessary involving delay and
send II Red abroad buy for
them them with ,u " sa and Do 5 n 9s So e
and Europe their six months and bring
Of ns s Red & 5SH s
T1ee waited weeks it
f4ua have scent its and on s owVs a tho e
which prevailed at the outbreak
Eeryice resumed The
to Europe to help American Citizens sent warsp
T1 p s ste hs Anepan Red Cross has purchased
bounds nonabsobent
tS540o 10000 yards sarched
t46300 IT,
of chooom
4
rubber
which Scores boxes contain
pillow
blankets The Red Cross
Belgian
purchased shipped 264aO
nonabsobent
and 5000 stretchers
European Led Cross
ciee Bureau Prisoners Geneva to Belgian relief to
Ambassador terk Emergency committee in Paris and the
American hospitals Germany and England $4,000 has
4 land transportation personnel and supplies
the administrative paid entirely the American
Red Cross against the relief funds All funds
transmitted through
department the American Express without
charge against the relief funds SaSssss' 90
OF contributed balance
made
Ambulance Paris this bal
which held
calls
this
Europe and 1t certainly viii
call Will the American people enable
American Red respond cries help?
Nov. &c. 1911 :tEaaESfs@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

the big city newspaper offices, and it
is not unusual to have them happen
here in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

The Review and Chicago "a m
Record Herald. l year only SD.fsuu
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25

Giogdn made things look bad by hit
ting Ashby. filling the bases Cahiil,
however. forced Ashby ut second.
Ensman to Herbert, extrieating Or e.
san from precarious position.
Cairo tet.led down TO business i'm
laediately in their half and scored
5h:ce runs. Breaux famed. Wise
fired single over second ,nd took
third on a passed ball. Coy hit to
I'll osS who threw to Hau2hee but
Mise slid ia safely with the FIST IAN,
Ccy '"achirg first. Herbert shot 4
single to right but was caught off
first, Gross Ia Toner. The break
was costly as Koran followed with A
triple to right center scoring Coy.
Allen mufted Kessling's drive. Horar
scoring and the batter reaching
third. Engman went out, Ryan ID
Toner
Henderson scored its first run in
the fourth. Aslby, for the second
time, waas hit by pitched ball.
/ '&htll forced Ashby at second, Her :
bert 10 Engmal. but Engman threw
wild trying to double Cahill at first
The ball rolling behind the Hender
son bench, and Cabin was allowed
t. take third. Peters famed. Grogaa
caught Cahill of: third AMI Mccain
put the ball IN him at the plate hut
Umpire Laughton ruled that Grogan
had committed haik and allowed
Cahiil to score. Haughee went out.
Grogan to Coy.
Herbert's boys cot together aud
pushed over another run in the fifth.
Breaux lifted a fly to center which
Allen muffed, Breaux reaching sec
ond. Wise few to Peters. Coy pop
ped to Cahill. Breaux made thirn
on delayed steal and when Cahili
let Peters throw get through him,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25

breaux scored the last and what
proved to be the winning run. Her
E,rt followed with 2 double TO left
and Koran walked Herbert ami
Iiogan pulled the double steal. Kess-
Ing lined TO Allen for tle third nut
Cahill began the seVenth fer Hea-
dersun With a base on balls. Peters
s,nglol II center, Cahill gc!ns u
third. Hang1ee went out GrOgan
to Coy, Cahill holding third and
Peters going to second. Gross liew
70 Koran and Cahill scored after the
catch, Peters taking thard. Sch!ens-
kcr famed.
Henderson made a bid for victory
ing the ninth but fell short by a
scant margin. Cahill flew to Wise,
Ieters tripled TO right center for his
third hit. Haughee singled to cen
ter and Peters scored. Gross w-rt
cut, Herbert to Coy. Heurhce going
t2 second. With the tying run On
second. Schlensker hit TO Wise vino
caught Haughee between sccono
and third and put the ball on him
Cor the iiaal out.
Owensboro comes today for a
three game series. Either French or
Hart is scheduled to pitch.
President Cox of the local te3 N
Yesterday telephoned President Bas-
set and notified him that tho Cairo
team viii moi take the fed today
pE!ess another umpire is substituted
for Umpire I4aughton whose work
has been severely criticised during
the Henderson series, especially his
FALLING of balls and strikes. Pres-
dent Bassett consented to SEND
T.aughton to Paducah to umpire the
! ducah-Henderson game, while II
srns'itntc will be secured before the
game starts.
Score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25
Owensboro at Cairo
Henderson at Paducah

Taking advantage of Henderson S
isplays and punching four of Their
ven hits In the first aud NTH in
|ngs, Cairo yesterday won the last
lime of tla series by the score CT /
8. Gro an pitched good ball for
kiro, although he was in trouble
|veral times. Good work on the
Int of his teammates pulled him
lt OF several bad holes, Tive OF
kiro's four runs We're directly due
errors ~ the visitors, the Other
10 being scored on clean hitting.
Gross wno pitched for Henderson,,
ID off to q bad start when Cairo
bred three runs in the first inning
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

l!readx TO Wise. Bases on errors.
Cairo Passed ball-Haughee l..
Time 25. Umpire-Laughton
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25
cairo Wins final
when HENDERSON,
BOOTS BALL, As
Errors in First and Fifth Account
For Two Cairo Runs
GROGAN'S PITCHING GOOD
AND SUPPORT FAULTLESS
Cairo BuncheS Four of Seven Hits in the
First and Fifth Inning for 4 RunS;Hen-
defsons Ninth Inning Rally Fails
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY:

ION three hits. a fielder's choice, a
Iassed ball and an error. After thas
he sattlcd down and pitched good
'tall. A hit coupled with two errors,
scored the winning run for Cairo in
the fifth inning. Center fielder
Allen had bad day IL cen-
ter; bis two errors were both costly
and accounted for two Of Caigo's
runs.
irogan filled the bases in the very
first inning and it looked like Hen
derson might score a dozen or two,
Schlensker fouled to Mccain. Ryan
walked. Toner few to Engman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25
Summary.

Two Ease -llerbcrt Tlree
has hits Peters, Koran. Mccain.
Struck OUT by Gross 4. ty Irogan
3. Rlsei 90 balls-On Gross |, of
trogau :: Hit bv pitched ball
Ashhy by Grogan. Stolen bases.
Ryan. Hreaux, Herbert, Koran. sac
flHce fi!-iiross. Double play =
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25
CITY AUTHORITIES OF
DUQU0IN AFTER FLIES

DuQuo.n is IN line on the sanitary
scale. A negro restaurant keeper
there was fined S. and costs for
Ealing to put fly trap in his plac
OF business as directed by the city
authorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
CHICAGO LEVEE WAR

Chicago. July 24.---Raids in the
Chinatown section OF the levee dis
lSict, application for a warrant
charging the holder of the amgse-
ment license for Freitergs dance
hall, notorious levee center. with
violating the one O'Clock closing or.
dmance; search for a secret tunnel
Used by the law breakers and testi-
mony before the grand jury by the
Chief of police and others were de-
Nelopments today in the war on the
cid segregated district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25

Advertising In good medium
pays handsomely. This 10 good
medium
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25

Dollars grow In our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-25
x. /. T. League

Batterles-Hancoek and Johnson.
Nicholson and De Berry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18

|''|' q .A' nv '' @|' - $500 IT.
colonel into the chamber and shut
.he door. The colonel struggled. but
Rarnsbai held him tightly.
We are unarmed. sahib." he said.
and the memsahib never loses her
head"
eRamabat. Itch you shall die here
nc Is useless TO attempt 10 aid me. /
am accursed. aecursedi Kit. Klt,si
The leopard stood undecided before
the door which had closed Stnihis face.
Then he discovered Kathlyn, ;fumbling
at the wicker door at the far side Of
the swimming pool. There was some.
thing upon which to wreak his TEN.
per; fol. all this unusual commotion
and freedom had disturbed him great.
ly. Kethlyn opened the wicker door
closing It behind her. Clear headed,
as Ramabai had said, she recollected
Ithe palanquin which had been last
ito enter the garden of brides. She
ran into the garden, few to the palan.
lauin just as she heard the. leopard
crash through the fiimsy wicker door.
She reached and entered the palanquin
not moment too soon. She huddled
down close to the floor. The leopard
.trotted round and round. snarling and
shifting: Presently he. was Joined by
another. From afar. she could hear
shouting. She readily understood.
Through some carelessness the leop-
ards Of the treasury were at liberty,
and that Of her own and her father
was in jeopardy. Just without TIC
garden Of brides was Bruce and help.
and she dared not move.
Bruce, from his howdah, heard the
noise in the palace; female sshrieks,
commands, q shot from a. musket
What in heavens name had happened
Where was Kathlyn? Why did she
not fappear?. He fingered his reyolyers.
But Ahmed signaled to him not to
stir. The knowledge of whatever had
happened must be brought to them;
on their lives they dared not go in
search of 1T.
This comes from your damnable
oriental way Of doing things. II had
had my way, Umballa would be dead
and buried.r
"All in good time, sahlb.r
The elephants stirred restlessly, fol-
the scented the cat whom they hated.
Within the palanquin Kathlyn dared
scarcely to breathe; for outside seven
leopards prowled and shifted and
snarled!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
Poisoned Candy
Found In Mail
WEST VIRGINIA WOMAN NJ CHARG.
ES AN ATTEMPT WAS MADE
TO TAKE HER LIFE.

CHARLESTON, w. W, Aug. 49,
Charged with sending poisoned can
dys through the mails to Mrs. Crosby
Fisher. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Beckett, proprie-
tress OF cleaning and pressing es-
Enlistment, was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal G. c. Rutller-
ford, and taken before United States
Commissioner Joseph Ruffncr and
held in $4,000 bond for a hearing
next Friday.
1t is charged Mrs. Beckett made n
series Of attempts to end the life of
Mrs. Fisher. The latter declares she
knew Mrs. Bcckctt's feelings towards
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
Bridge Ouer
BufaloCre
COUNTY COURT ORDERS ONE CON.
STRUCTED AT CUNNING
HAMS CROSSING. -

at recent session OF the county
commissioners an order was entered
to proceed at once with the con-
struction work of n bridge which will
be built across Buffalo creek about a
mile below Pennington at a place
known as Cunningham's crossing.
The county road engineer was d.
rccted to draw plans and spccifica-
tions Of the new structure and adver-
tisc for bids. n
1t is the plan Of the court at the
present time TO have the bridge com
plctcd by December LIST Of this year
before the winter weather comes to
stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
s MlarryingP ars0n'''
Warned By Police
HE is TOLD AZ HOTEL is NOT A
PARSONAGE ACCUSED OF
SHELTERING GIRLS.

GHAREEsToN;sW.iya., Aug. 49,
The Rev. H. l.. Lacy ,erstwhilc "mar-
ryihg parson,,;s has been warned by
the police ithatsa hotel is not a par
sonagc and that unless lie ceases the
alleged harboring of young girls at
Misplace it will be closed.
The arrest of C. F. Whitley, a
farmer, 1t is said, disclosed, 1t is al
legged, tllatFa number Of girls under
81 years of age are being kept there.
oniel shecns, aged IL, on parole from
the girls reformatory, is said to be
onciof the girls with the minister.
Lacy IS one of the two ministers
who reaped a rich reward in a COM
petition for the privilege Of marrying
couples. Lacy, as an added induce
ment, threw in a dinner at his hotel
tofbeats his rival, the Rev. William
Hill. The licenses of both ministers
authorizing them to perform mar
riage ceremonies were revoked, but
Hill soutwittcd local officials by oh.
tanning license in an adjoining
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
TUBERCULOSIS

and p aopeG dies tRose s su n from
or who are predisposod TO Tuborculo-
sis arc recommends TO use Eckraan'a
Alternative TO stop night sw6ata, bnnish
fever and hasten eeovefy. This rnedi-
cine, by reason OF Its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants tho fullest invos-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman,s Alternative Is most offics-
cious in bronchial gcatarrh and revere
throat and lung affections, and in up
building tho system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit form
ing drugs. Accept no substttutes. Sold
by loading druggists. Write to. the
Eckman Laboratory. Philadclrhis "a,
for booklet telling oflrecoyerics.
Price 81 and; So a bottle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18


In the Jungle had taught her the need
Of climbing quickly yet lightly. She
dung herself across the top OF the
vail exhausted. For the time being.
At least she was safe She hung there
for o few minutes TIN she had fully re
covered her breath. Below the
leopards were sttll leaping and strik.
ing futtlely; and even in her terror
she could not but admire their grace
and beauty. And, oddly. she recalled
the pet at home Doubtless by this
time he had fallen back into his saw.
age state. g.
When she dared risk It she gained a
securer position on the wall and sat
up. finging her legs over the side OF
Y. She saw things in a bit of blur
az first, her heart had been called upon
So strenuously; but after a little OBJ.
lects resumed their real shapes, and
she espied the two elephants. She
called, waving her hands.
ut is Kathlyn!" cried Bruce; for the
eyes Of alorer are always keenest. Z
Exit" shouted the colonel, who
shared the howdah with Bruce. kit
hang on for a moment longer! All.
med. to the wall!" Isl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18


The treasure room. guarded by
leopards in charge of ineorruptibie
keepers. was now approached by I'm
sballa and his captain Of the guard!
Umballa presented his order on the
treasury The ieopards were driven
Into their cages, and the magic door
swung open. The two gasped for
breath; for Emballa had never before
looked within. Everywhere gold and
gems; fabulous riches. enough to
make a man ten times a king.
iHighness,s whispered the captain,
there is enough riches here to pur.
chase the whole OF Hindu
! As he stared Umballa surrended to q
passing dream. Presently he shool
= = = e D ~ T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
MontanaLost y =
To Mon ngah
TEAM FROM COAL TOWN NOW
CLAIMS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
\ IN RASEBAIL.i

In a great baseball game playedfat
Traction Park the AIonongal team
defeated Montana by a score o. / b
o in eleven innings. The Monongail
team has won nine and lost one game
this season, and the teaml claims tho
ecmi-prorcssional Championship of
the state, being willing To meet all
corners for the honor. The score.
Mononeah SO. i.s.,.l.i.t.. i 4 o
Montana .,.i.3. "a. /, ,.l.s.s.l. q 8 2,
Batteries Tootlman and Tooth
man; Breitllwood and Lendbetter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18

It ! tell you. Ramabai. we must e.
cape soon. or we never viii You sug-
gested this impossible marriage. 1t is
horriblet"
But II iulIs umballa; and iulied,
he becomes careless. Beyond the north
gate there are ever ready men and
ELEPHANTS And when the moment ar.
dives, thither we shall tly, all Of us.
But mysteriously; I'VE may not have
tolfY When Umballa learns that the
Colonel sahib win refuse to sign the
necessary treasury release the sol.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18

.#-A s'sa Aaf ~
Of Hind could not harm her. 1t was
written.
And then Bruce discovered her upon
the wall.
1t took but moment to bring the
elephant alongside; and Kathlyn
dropped down into the howdah. n
narrow squeak, dad, all she
said.
let US get on our way" said the
colonel, hoarsely. "And remember.
shoot to kill any man who attempts to
stop US. My Kit" embracing Kathlyn
Perhaps the escape Of the leopards is
the luckiest thing that could have hap
pened. 1t will keep them all busy for
an hour or more. Since Umballa be,
lieves you to be dead, he will be con.
cerned about my disappearance only
And 1t will be some time ere they
learn OF my escape. Forward, Ahmed!
This time -. y
Don't father!" interrupted Kath,
,lyn. Perhaps we shall escape, but
none Of US Is sure. Let US merely
hope. I'm SO tired"
Bruce reached over and pressed her
hand reassuringly; and the colonel
eyed him as from a new angle. ~
"Good!" he murmured under his
breath. Nothing better could hap,
pen. He is q man, and a tried. one,
know. Good! II once we get clear. OF
this he'll, I shall not stand lin their
way. But, Winnie, Winnie; what in
Gods name will that kitten be doing
all these terrible weeks? Willishe try
to find us? The, first telegraph Office
we reach I must cable her under no
circumstances to stir. from home. All.
med" he said aloud, show far are we
from the nearest telegraph station?"
Three days, sahib.. Z
.shall we be obliged to stop at the
gate to change our mounts 2"
.tNo, sahib; only to take supplies
enoughito last u.s.
Lose as little time as you can. Now
drop the curtains, Bruce. 4
SO through the streets they hur.
ried, unmolested. Those who saw the
curtained howdahs took 1t for granted
that some unsuccessful candidate was
returning to her home. IS.
ItwasEwell for Kathlyn that she had
made up her mind to leap for the vines
at, the moment she did. For the ele:
plants had not left the first turn in
the street when keepers and soldiers
came running pell.mell into the street
with ropes and ladders, prepared for
the recapture Of the treasury leopards,
which. OF course, were looked upon
as sacred. )
AT the ancient gate the fugitives
paused for the supplies awaiting
them. Ahmed was not known to the
guards there; that was good fortune
In the dialect he tested with them,
Swtnked and nodded toward the cur;
tainedf howdah. The guards laughed; !
No. s series Of The Adventures
~ Eathlyas VIII be shown at tue
Hirpodrome Theatre Friday. Angst
fToiBe f,sntinued Tomo.rov,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-18
cHAPTEEelxy.
Panthers.

=
Crouched in the palanquin, Kathlyn
waited for the onslaught Of the
leopards: Once. she heard tire:
mendous scratching at the rear Of her
hiding place; the palanquin tottered.
But the animal was, not trying to get
inside; he was merely sharpening his
claws after the manner Of his kind,
claws, which were sharp enough,
heaven knew. since, regularly, once a
month the keepers filed them to needle
point. p 49,. !.
An elephantAtrumpeted near by. and
Kathlyn could, have wept in despair.
Outside the wall were friends, doubt.
less by this time Joined by her father
and Ramabai, and all wondering where
she was. She dared not call out for
fear Of attracting the, ieopards, whose
movements she could hear constantly;
the jar of their padded feet as they
trotted under and about the palanquin,
the sniff.sniff Of their. wet noses, an
occasional yawning.
Byiand by. her curiosity could not be
withstood, even though she might be
counting death. Cautiously and sound.
lessly she moved the curtain. which
faced the wall: A mass Of heavy vines
ran from the ground to the top Of this
wall. II only she could reach IT; III
only she dared try! Presently the
keepers armed with goads and ropes.
would be Forthcoming, and all hope
Of flight banished. Umballa, upon
close inspection, would recognize her
despite her darkened skin and Indian
dress. - ,,,ai.. &,
From the other window she peered
There, in the path, were two leopards,
boxing and frollcking In play. AS she
watched. always. interested in the gam.
bols of such animals. she noticed that
two other leopards left off prowling,
approached. sat upon their launches.
and critically followed the friendly set.
to. Then the other. three, seeking di.
version, sauntered into view. Kathlyn
quickened with life and hope. The
seven leopards were at least half a
dozen yards away. 1t was but step
to the vines sprawling over the WALL
To think that all depended upon the
handle Of the palanquin door! IL, 1t
creaked she was lost; for she would
fall into the hands OF the keepers If
not under the merciless; paws OF the
cats. a-
But the longer she hesitated the less
time she would have. Bravely, then.
she tried her hand upon the door
handle and slowly but firmly turned It.
There was no sound that she could
hear. She pressed IT. outward with a
slow, steady movement. Fortunately
the dress of the Hindu was short,
somewhat above the ankles, and with:
In her strong young body was free Of
those modern contriyances known as
corsets and stays. Z
She sprang out, dashed for the vines,
and drew herselfiup rapid In unison
the sevenjle opards whlrled and few at
her. But the half dozen yards which
they. had firsteto cover to reach the
wall saved her y Up. up. desperately,
wildly. with a nervous energy which
did far more for her than her natural
strength. The cats leaped and snaried
at her heels. She iwent on. Beneath
her the ;leopards torelats the vines and
ana ~, ~ AZ fattat,, ,,,a 81,