davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. Bad Dreams
OCOlV- Tha. Happen
- Under Redchthea
Oh, Such Drsams a.
They Wsrsl

~ ADDY
blankets
y
sesp that
a
OF Just
asleep
chids
vas 70 In said
Well continued h~ teday told which certainly
elI
told
could doing \.
"She
weuh always pull
night though after daddy
her, shook their as tod her what bad htis girl
She frightened
and could not f<ss the awful
With They played ball
all
abb
Of Z hunted,
would again the
had dreadful night fairies
although much
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
|Di n n e e
S tor / e s.

The maiden sighed: Can you
make me beautiful"
For five shillings,' said the witch,
81 can make you so beautiful that
all the men will turn to stare at you
as you pass"
en1iled disdainfully. Her
experience had taught her that this
-. 49,. al easy matter
For ten shillings," said the witch,
II can make you so beautiful that the
photographer will copyright your pic,
tures."
Still the maiden, unsatisfed, shook
her head.
For fifteen shillings-and only at
that price," said the witch, II can
make you so beautiful that you will
not have a woman friend in the
world"
"Ah!' cried the maiden rapturously,
that will be beautiful, indeed"
The stonemason was on the witness
stand describing the way in which he
had been assaulted by the defendant.
He walked right into my yard, .
the witness said, land slammed me
up against one of my own tombstones.' .
did he hurt your inquired the
court.
Hurt me! Why, I've got sacred to
the memory Of stamped all down my
back"
Here, sir" said the antique dealer,
displaying a huge sword to a clerical
looking collector, lever see anything
This is the one he wished fort"
MY daughter has just graduated
from business college and now she
gets married. I think she made mis-
take to marry SO early"
II think she is wise. Then she can
get divorce, If she wants to before
she forgets all she learned in business
college,
"Why did you refuse to attend that
patient?"
Il wouldn't know how to treat any
body who was really SICK" confessed
the doctor frankly. Il do certificate
practice entirely
Il furnish certificates to actresses
who don't want to sing. millionaires
who don't want to testify, and people
who want to avoid jury duty"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Trenton, Mo, was an out Of town guest
present.
The c. w. B. NJ meets at the home
Of Mrs. Ray Cartwright Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor returned
home Tuesday from New York whore
Mr.. Taylor was taking treatment In a
hospital there.
Mrs M. Mcnear returned home Fri
day from a visit in Colorado. .~a
Receptacle, Wade e. Hast, Abba.
Locomotive wheel flange oiler, JOS
eph Little. Oelwein.
Ice cutting machine, Luna M. Macy,
Abel.
Convertible ladder Robert G. Ping,
assignor of one-half to E. N. Taggart,
Audubon.
Electric light and power switch
board, Frank w. Scharf, assignor to
Interstate Electric & Mfg. Co., Sioux
City.
Ventilated hat, John E. Smith.
Laurel, and w. F.. Suit, Gilman, assig-
nors to Sunlight Hat Co., Marshall-
town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

the opening session of the naval war
college that nations policies were
often determined or interfered with by
the actions of naval officers who have
1t In their power to create very good
or very bad impression wherever they
may happen to be. He held that they
should always bear in mind the face
that whatever they did might involve
whole nation. In the same way,
whatever any man does involves his
family and his friends and his en-
ployers. 1t would be well for every
man to bear in mind his responsibility
to some one other than himself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
TRYING PILOT OF
SUNKEN STEAMER

St. Louis, Mo-, July 14.-The trial
of S. E. Withrow, of Winona, Mimi,
pilot of the steamer Majestic of the
Wisherd line, which sank in the Miss.
issippi river ten minutes after collid-
ing with a submerged part of the St.
Louis water work on June 20, was
scheduled to begin behind closed doors
here today. Three members of the
crew we're drowned in the accident.
If Withrow is found guilty his license
viii! be either temporarily or perman-
emily revoker or he may be fined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Scarce a day passes but what the
news reports tell of some girl or youth
being held up on the street of this or
that city and robbed of amounts rang
ing up into the thousands. Possibly
the time will come when everybody
will be so good that it is safe for a
girl or both to tote such sums about
without fear but it does seem that peo-
pie who have some need for their
money would wake up to the fact that
q little caution before hand is worth
considerable hue and cry afterward
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

railroad man found snail walk
ing along rail, and measuring it's
speed for certain distance, found that
it travelled one foot in four minutes,
or at the rate of one mile in fourteen
and two-thirds days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

The cities of Ulm and Frankfort in
Germany, are trying novel plan for
housing their teachers. They are sci.
ing to their teachers land at a low
price and accepting a mortgage on it
at low interest,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

time. His bride Is daughter of Mrs.
Annie Wilson. Both have many friends
who will extend congratulations and
good wishes on this happy occasion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
cHARIYoN COUPLE MARRIEp.

Charlton, July 14.-Angelo R. Stone
house and Miss Bertha Gertrude Will
son, both of this city, were united in
marriage at the clerks Office at the
court house in Charlton on Saturday
evening, July II, 1914, at 8 o'clock, the
ceremony being performed by Justice
N. Leinen. The groom has been EN-.
Moved at the Central mine for some
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

The exports of yarn and cotton from
Great Britain to the United States, ac-
cording to the government statistics,
amounted to 5,993,000 pounds in 1912
and 1922, 700 pounds in 1918.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
Press Comment,

Chicago Herald: The one point that
the finding in the Empress of Ireland
disaster and in all other great dis
asters brings out is that it might have
been easily avoided.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
IA MANS lMPoRIANcE

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels was
quoted in Mondays dispatches on a
speech he made regarding the proper
conduct of naval commanders in for
oign waters. He told his hearers at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Springfield Republican: Stop!
Look! Listen. The insidious lobby
is in Washington again. But this time
it is not being denounced by the presi-
dent-he is not issuing proclamations
of warning to congressman and sena-
tors, as was the case a year ago. On
the contrary, the president is enter
tanning members of the lobby at the
white house. He is actually giving
ear to their counsel. He has gone so
far as to give consent that some of
them may interview senators and con-
gressmen.
What remarkable change has come
over the spirit of the administration.
Boston Herald: One of the objec-
tons to the safe and sane Fourth
when first proposed was that it would
deprive the firecracker manufacturers
of business to which they we're justly
entitled. Probably it did. But the
workers of the world in the aggregate
lost nothing in employment; the dol
lars which would have gone into fire
crackers went promptly into some
thing else. One occupation rises and
another falls as civilization proceeds
and the total remains substantially
the same. The telephone, and the
automobile have given employment to
thous~ nds in occupations once I'M
dreamed of. Messenger boys and
coachmen may have suffered some
what, but in the aggregate more people
are at work today The typesetting
machine displaced scores of printers,
and then it's cheaper competition led
to an immediate enlargement of news
papers and magazines until the last
stage calls for more men than the first.
Every labor-saving machine lessons
the number of men employed on one
side of the account and adds men on
the other side. So why worry? Every
earned dollar employees labor, whether
spent or given to the bank to lend to
a house builder to spend. Somebody
spends it, and labor is employed. 1t
is r thus in the changing currents
of the world trade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Kansas City Journal: Owing to a
number OF things, chiefly policemen,
the New York anarchists decided to
forego their defiant purpose to have a
pubic funeral of the reds who blew
themselves up with bombs intended
for other people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16
ELDoN.

Mrs. Fred Lutz was hostess to the
club Thursday afternoon.
Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Shore was hostess to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Friends Select school, Philadelphia
is now in it's 225th year of activity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-16

Bay View club Wednesday afternoon
Her mother Mrs. Fred Kendall Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
BIG CROWD WATCHES
GALLANT WORK OUT
Four Hundred Fans Agree
Boston Boy Is Classiest
of Boxers.

The largest crowd that turned out 10 Sc.
e boxer go through his training was on hand
a. the rooms Of tho Manhattan club yostsrdaT
afternoon 20 watch Gilbert Gallant. who is work.
ing foF his twenty .ound bout with 'onc Round
hosan. which takca place the Auditorium la
ihlS city on tho nght or January 10 The 40
OF more hrs who wern present put their stamp OF
approval on him before The 'trs; round o. boz ing
Wa over.
Gallant is without doubt the classics, Iittls fol
low that over hit this neck of the woods ana n.
,a proving that he IS All that his manager. Alex
NGLoan' and the eastern sporting writers have
When Mclean brought Matty Baldwin hore Two
lrar7 ago 10 box for tho Johnston benefit: bc dn,
aIeg INC local fans v!;h his speed and ring eon
t,"'Hhlp and they pronounced him tho greatest;
lil;lo hattlcr o. his inches they had evor watched
IN me training quarters.
maintained ali along that Gallant was ringer
loi n'S former protcgc. but considerably faster
@ ,nsS ,9Is ,9n statement vas true iio worked out
WIN Nike Malone OF Dcnyor. who comes
L"1 fought Battling Nelson and "Bosr'' I'm
h"l' 70 Htsndstill. He dccisiyrly beat Eddie
Johnson of Pueblo aud Stanley YoIum Who beat
& L'o hc'lL so easily few Wceks ago. easy
pck,nEs for him. The way Gallant ;oyed Win
Soy lone %, was amusing Ho nt tho CLASSY Denver
struck ~ could he sccn that no was holding tho
iorre OF the blow back hut at that there was
mls"ry for Malone 10 every punch.
TO the taus. When they were milling the FAST
est hc would slip in and out as a punch wsa
directed az him and invariably the blow would
ln'ss ny only fraction OF inch. Hc would
then couptcf haTd on Malones jaw body
Ihoro ~ another department OF the game 10
which Gallant outclassos Matty Baldwin. and this
is In the infghting. lie is a past master or this
style OF work and switches his punches from the
jaw 20 the body With lightning rapidity.
While yesterday Gallaot's second workout
In this rarcficd air. no troubled but littIo
and In fcw more days Shouid be ready TO step
Into the ring Al present he Is about pounds
over weight. hut this will off easily and
he Will bo perfectly trained athlete phcu Nc
Loan sends him through the ropes week from
Friday night
notified Hatchmaker Downing Yesterday after
noon thai Hogan and his manager. Jlmmlo How
ard. had left New York aud duo 20 arrive
bero on the Overland Limited Saturday noon This
wsa good news 10 thc promoters u Hogan viii
have a good week in which put tho finishing
touches his training
Gallant win bo out on the road again bright
and enrly this morning and Hill work in tho club
rooms az O'clock In the aitcEnoop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
KNOCKOUTS MOSTLY
ON PAPER, SAYS EYTON

LOS ANGELES, ia. s.-''vlrtualiy all Of tho
so-calIe1 knockouts aro papor. prizcfiGhting.
or boxing. H. not n brutal sport CharlcB Eyton
referee of tho jess Wiilard-"Bull'' Young match
In which the Inter mot his death, ,cstifiod TO-
day.
Eyton testified that borcre did not always try
10 knock out their opponent and said Parkey
won by tho Knockout route.
When tho prosecution road ist Of whom
Mcfarland rcpu,cd 10 have knocked out de-
Tending counsel conferred with Harry Gilmore
once manager for Mcfarland, and then announced
that Gilmore had jugt told BIN that no had In
Tonted most Of McFhrlsnd's record OF kuocRouts
10 make 1t look formidable and TO mako the toxor
drawing card.
Eyton described the fight bv rounds,
regarded IL as n farce until the eighth
round, when Young became the acgressor.
The blow which knocked out Young, he
said. did not travel more than six inches.
and came as surprise TO the Specta-
tors. The Marquis OF Queensberry rules
were introduced as evidence q S the rules
governing these contests.
McCarey testified that before any fight
was started in the Vernon arena the text
OF decision by Superior Judge Frank
X Willis was read TO the principals
This decision is the principal hope of the
defense, as il holds that Ad WoIgast and
SeorGe Memsic. in their meeting here two
years ago. took part in boxing con.
test and not In a prize fight.
Judge Craig will rule tomorrow whether
this decision shall be admitted IL is ex
pected that the trial Will he completed
tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
AMERICAN POLOISTS
BEGIN WORK IN APRIL

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Although acceptance OF
che dates In Juno named for tho intomat atlonal
cup matches by tho Americans has boon received
from England. II. l.. Herbert. chairman ot tho
Polo association. ssld yesterday that friction
was anticipated. Formal acceptance or the dates
is expected az any time no said
IN anticipation OF tho international matches
the committee 10 going right ahead with Its paps" "
Chairman Hor6crt said. while none OF the play
ers who may b. chosen for tho dctenno of tha
cup VIII go 20 California for the tournaments thnt
arc 20 beSin there. tho pony committee will be in
touch With the officials. that any likely mounts
may be brought
Il doubt 10 any OF the players eligible for tho
cup team Will take IN tho saddle before the prac-
tce matches. beginning In April
The handicap committee Ia preparing the early
list and this will be actedy upon at n meeting
TO be held within tho nc1t two weeks The list
OF goal ratings viii DC formally passed on al the
annual moetlng OF the association which will be
hold In New York February 10 After that
meeting tho real activity OF preparing for the cup
matches will begia."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
DOWNING PROMISES
FAST BOUTS MONDAY
Manhattan Club Will Offer Five Four
round Matches With Exhibition
Thrown In.

Manager Hardy X. Downing OF the Manhattan
oieo announeeS that ho Is busy arranging an
other hlgh-olsss card OF short-ro round boufs for
tho regular wockly show OF tho club in tho Gar
rick theatcr next Monday night Although ho has
not rnnde up the entiro card. the programme will
inciudo tho pick OF tho boys who have been boz
Ing at the recent shows and some new lads who
have been showing more than tho usual amount OF
class In their workouts at the club
'Mack'' AcAlllster. Lonny Tucker Young"
Malonoy Ray Jackson. Battling" Travis
and Young Gilbert are some OF Tho bows who
eill DO tecn in action again and as thoy have
all been through tho mill and mado good they
may be depended upon TO givo tho fans n good
for thor money
Another attraction which will please a great
many OF The fans and one which Will he put on
In addition 10 the regular Nvo FOUR round bouts
viii DO L three-rouud exhibition by Gilbort Gal
lAnt With Miko Malouo OF Denver. This will give
tho fans a chance TO look over the eastern snnsa-
tion who ruoats 'one Round' Hogan at tho Audi
torium In twenty-rouDd bout during tho Wool
grcwers' convention January ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
Defy Blood Disorder BY
Giving the Blood an Effective
Bath

The word Medicine Is one OF the
most abused in our language. There
are certain medicinal properties just
ms necessary TO health as the food we
eat. Take. for example, the we'll
known medicine, s. S. s. This famous
blood purifier contains medicinal COM
ponents Just as vital and essential to
healthy blood as the elements Of
wheat, roast beef. the fats and the
sugars that make up our daily ration.
AS matter OF fact. there IL ono
Ingredient in s. 8. g which serves tho
active purpose OF stimulating each
cellular part of the body 20 tbs
healthy and Judiciops selection OF it's
own sSsential nutriment That Is
why II regenerates the blood supply;
why IL has such a tremendous infu-
ence In overcoming Rheuma tism. Ca
terrh OF the Stomach and intestines.
skin eruptions and all blood troubles.
And N res-nerstng the tlssurs 8. S. e.
has rapid and positive antidotal esfect upou
al those Irritating influences DAT cause sors
nroet' weak eyes. loss OF weight. thin. pals
enesks ana nst wsariness OF muscle and perro
taat leads 70 many people Into tie dangerors
path of stuulants and narcotics,
Get q bottle % s. g. s. AZ unv drnz s,o-e
and In few dnys you viii feel brisht ard
energetic. s. 6. 8. Is prepared only 2. ths
laboratory Of The Swift speciac Co, sos s-i,,
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. who maintain q ve-y en-
Gent adviEory department where all who h.re
any blood disorder os a stubborn nature nay
consult freely.
s. p g. - sold everyvhsre by drur stores
department and general storr@
Don't permit anyone 70 ,eil you a substitute
lnAist vpoa S, s. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
High School
GOLFERS TRY TO PICK
COURSES FOR MATCHES

club aeor Chicago. which has been eager 20 oh
tain the privilege OF holding the national anna
teur sclf champion OF 1914. and placed on
the lst OF eligible for tho open golf
championship instead. hoA refused 10 be consid
cred 10 connection with tho aSi-aamed event
Meanwhile Midlothian. Vhilo not dezirous o, hold
ing the open tournament Will tako II 4: the
OF tho delegates at the annual meeting OF
;he United States Golf sHsociatJou tomorrow
evening decides that way.
A tho situation IS at presbnt with regard TO
the amateur tournament. Mayfieid. Cleve-
land. Detroit. ard Ekvanoa Manohes,or W
the three favored courses II may be TINT
EkvRnok viii rot be able TO take the fixture
In this event ~ Will leave only tro courses Tor
both the amateur and opeu tournament unless the
Unitcd States Golf associations executive COM
mlttes fills the list before tho annual meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
IS WELL SATISFIED
Pleased With Attitude of
Majors; Hoped for More
From Minors.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The committee
which represented the Baseball Players
fraternity before the ma atoual commission
IN Cincinnati this week Issued state
ment tonight expressing satisfaction at
tho granting OF go large i proportion OF
their demands and pleasure at the at
ttude OF basebars highest tribunal
toward the players. Regret was implied
that the fraternity did not meet with
more success for the minor league mem
bers before the representatives OF the
lower class organizations. The state
ment reads:
We believe that In the Cincinnati
conference the ball players won a
victory which a year ago could not
have been dreamed OF,
Twelve OF our requests were grant
ed though modified, and two were
withdrawn. Eight or ten OF them
were vigorously opposed. but with the
utmost frankness and good feeling.
We met far more opposition from
the minor league representa- tivcs than
from the national commission and
we're unable. therefore, TO do as much
for our minor league members as we
had hoped. But even IL is. they
Will be materially helped.
The representatives, we felt were
sincere In their BELIEF that an undue
hardship would he placed upon them
unless some requests were modified.
ano, dS we udu no disposition tO
bring this about we waived the
points.
The treatment accorded us. except
in the offensive attitude of one of the
conferees. was all that We could have
asked. We were met In n fair. cor
dial and dgnlfed manner which, In
view OF the strained relations pre-
v'ously existing, was gratifying In the
extreme.
The statement was signed by John p
rl NJ ,,t,
Daubert, John b. Miller. Ray w. Collins
and David l.. Fultz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
WILL FIGHT
GUNNER FOR $4,000

PARIS, Jan. S.-"Jack" Johnson. the
negro pugilist. whose arm is still in
splints. said this afternoon he had not
received any cable offer OF money for
fight with "Gunboat' Smith in Lower
California. He continued:
81 am ready 10 fight if the offer meets
my terms. which are $50 900 The fight
must be after that which has been def
nitely Fixed 10 take place In Paris dur
ing the first week OF June against Frank
Moran. the Pittsburg heavyweight For
this engagement William Astor Chanlor
is guara nteeing me S35. 600. I expect al
the end OF the same month to meet Sam
Langford, providing the $50, 900 ! demand
be forthcoming"
Johnson said that his broken arm was
progressing nicely. The spints are 10
he removed on SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
GRANITE WILL MEET
BRANCH NORMAL FEB. 6

ne game between THO Branch Normal .,hoo,
aud the Granite high qu!nte,te "a 20 i. n,a,oS
az tne 'ranlis s!m on the evening o, FEBRUARY
.: ms same was fr6t scheduled 70 be PLAYED
NJ, uunT Cils, nut word received by Coach
willard Ashton Of Granite that IL would no i'm
Cedar hS'se"'''" 70
active work has been carried oo for rh. last
tnree nights at Granite and moro plavsrs bnye
SHOWN UP each night. 4 hard scrlmmasa wa,
nc!d last night for nearly au hour during wbicb
s, emo Seveial changes In positions were made
show their ability against a pIeked tsorn c,,
poted OF ausherman G Hamilton. J Hamilton
hIeAtzaTd Aacsey and Erickson These six rncn
each. ~ ''N'' 'ptsIVah
taushnecnt and Stevenson former frosbus,
Nars' showed thor old time form and spps,-ns
% oe IN better condition than tho ma Joritv a,
,he Candidates. Maokey and Riches soem Ia bo
'eForltes Tor tho center position and all otbn.
positions are practically clnched BY ,our n, 10
regular mon OF last season. Aushermap Tbo1,,
and George and James Hamilton ~ "'