davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

the Symone's, where we danced
little after the men had had their
conference over the school-book sit.
uation."
"well. you see. Eleanor, men don't
usually tell their young women
friends that their wives are in deli
cate health"
Eleanor Fairlow's face went gray.
white--the color OF q piece of paper
that had been burned "Margie."
she exclaimed. you don't want me
TO think"
That Is just what I want you to
know. my dear Eleanor" l said.
Do you know. little book. I would
have given much to know OF what
Eleanor Fairiow was thinking. Over
her face she had drawn mask that
was as cold and impenetrable as ice.
But her eyes cleaned and II almost
seemed to me with hate.
THAT was the reason you tainted
the other night" she said.
puppooo bo, Il ahsWeftu.
"You must hate to give up your
social life"
why, shall love II. have al
ways wanted n baby"
II never thought that Dick cared
much for children"
"He is crazy about the prospect OF
this one"
We'll. I do hope. Margie, you viii
get along nne. and IL you want q
baby I'm glad one is coming to
you"
81 am glad, Eleanor. for ! have
always felt that two people are
never truly married until n child Is
born TO them. We shall be knit to-
gether closer than ever before"
wonder why am always want.
ing to fiaunt my marriage lines In
Eleanor Fairlow's face-and--I won
der why Dick did not tell me that
he saw Eleanor Fairlow at the Sy.
mones'.
ITO BE Continued.) &c
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
BOURKE COCHRAN
HERE WEDNESDAY

Tickets are now on sale In Grin
nell Bros for the joint appearance
OF w. Bourke Cochran. the Irish
orator, and Edmund Burke. the Irish
baritone, In the armory. Wednesday
evening, March II.
Cochran and Burke. who are
among the leaders In their respec-
tive lines. come 10 Detroit under the
auspices of the Wayne county board
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
tho celebration "Wednesday evening
being the climax OF st. Patrick's day
festivities In the city. Cochran has
not been heard In Detroit since his
appearance in the presidential cam
paign OF 1896. He will speak on a
subject Of general interest to the
public.
Edmund Burke. the baritone. was
heard here with Media and Kubelik
last season. at which time he scored
ns great suco ess as the costars.
He viii sing the Toreodor song from
Carmen, and several groups Of irish
ballads. A luncheon ard reception
viii be rendered 10 Burke and Cock
ran in the Hotel statler. Wednesday
noon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

tertainment. Fl III OF the Toy
Shop" TO be. given In Columbus
temple. March II, IS, 10 and 20, for
the benefit OF the housing reform
committee of the Twentieth Century
club are the following: Mrs. VIM.
7. Barbour. Mrs. Russell Alger, Sr,
Mrs. Truman Newberry, Mrs. A.
Murphy. Mrs George Johnston, Mrs.
Frederic A. Stevens. Miss Clara
Dyar. Mrs. John Dodge. Mrs. Hor-
ace Dodge. Mrs. George Hosmer.
Mrs. Newton Annis, Mrs. Henry
Bourne Joy. Mrs. w. c. Leland, Mrs.
Edgar b. whitcomb. Mrs. Fraser
Whitehead. Miss Hattie Carstens.
Mrs. F. F. Wormer. Mrs. Percy Far
rell. Miss Mercy Hayes. Mrs. VIM.
II. Elliott, Mrs. z. w. Pendleton,
Miss Berry, Mrs. r. l.. -Klingensmith.
Mrs. Cornelius Ray, Mrs, +. ID. Mer-
rift. Mrs. Frank Munger. Mrs. Geo.
r. Rochin, Mrs. A. l.. Colby. Mrs.
Abner Larned. Mrs. John Turnbull,
Mrs. Henry Kiskadden. Mrs. +. b.
Pierson, Mrs. Nelson X. STANDARD.
Mrs. p w. Blair, Mrs. Edgar Allen,
Mrs. r. s.. Bigler, Mrs. Schmidt
Holman. Mrs. August Heibig, Mrs.
t. r. Buttrick.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
The Confessions OF a Wife

I am rather discouraged. little
book. this morning. have only
vat up about "a hours In three weeks
The whole world seems to be
rushing on. and I--well. Il seems
that only the drift and driszle OF
time has come to me while lie here
At this station OF my life Every.
one seems 10 think that the reali-
ties and problems OF life are not for
me. think. perhaps. would be
more at peace II were not physical
ly unhappy. have not been able
TO even purchase or prepare one
little thing OF my baby's wardrobe.
Aunt Mary, Mother waverly. even
Mollie, are all frantically sewing for
''little Dick as they persist In call
Ing him. and have not had as yet
one word TO say about the layette
OF my very own baby, and II looks
TO me now as II would not. And.
little book. expected TO have such
q good time sewing dreams into the
dainty seams and hiding hopes
among the gathers. II you could
talk. little book. you would prob
ably be saying: "Margie. Margie.
you are getting foolishly morbid.
Just because you are Ill Remem-
Der. DR.. Atwater promises that In
a very short time you wiz be over
this trying period and able to en-
; Joy your hopes and fears"
I wonder what he meant by en-
joy'ng fears? get perfectly cold
when I think that possibly might
die and my baby handed over to
some other woman that Dick will
marry-probably Eleanor Fairiow.
Yesterday she was here. She had
evidently not heard that was Ill.
told Aunt Mary that would see
her. for. although ! vas feeling
worse than usual. wanted to see
her face when she first heard the
news.
.'why, my dear Margiev she ex.
claimed as she came quickly for
ward. II don't understand why Dick
did not tell me that you were not
well. saw him last night over at
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
HOLLAND EDITOR
TAKEN BY DEATH

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March is
Peter A. Dalm, editor of the Holland
American and one of the best known
Hollanders in West Michigan is dead
at his home here from pneumonia.
His death proved great surprise as
no one knew he was seriously sick.
Some time ago he fell on the Ice
bot recovered and again assumed his
editorial work. His fall left him in
a weakened condition and the vet.
eraE editor proved a quick victim Of
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
What Girls May Do
Cooking for Invalid by the Day or Hour.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

The home economies committee OF
the International Child Welfare
league. which Is trying to get young
women TO train in the household
sciences and to get them placed
after they are trained. not as serv-
ants but as experts who work by the
hour and get paid by the hour, Is
advising girls who have q taste for
cooking to specialize In dietetics and
invalid cooking. The committee is
not paid concern, but a group If
people with leisure and energy who
desire to get practical results on
many Of the vexing problems OF EN-
ployment.
The girl who has taken her de-
gree in the chosen course will be
backed by her school or college and
by recommendation from doctors.
She will be able to go to the house
where the invalid lives, to take the
diet list given by the doctor. and
to prepare each item exactly as It
should be prepared. and In the most
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU /?
The Doctors Say use Mus
y teroIe"

So many sufferers have found re-
lief In MUSTEROLE that you ought
TO buy small Jar and try II.
I Just spread Il ON with tho fingers.
Rub Il I'm. First you feel gentle
glow. then delicious. cooling COM
fort. MUsTEROLE routs the
twinges, ioosens up stiffened joints
and muscles.
MUsTEROLE II a clean. white
ointment. made with oil OF mustard.
IA penetrates TO the seat of pain and
drives Il away. but does not blister
the tenderest skin.
II takes the place Of the mussy. old
mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE H. recommended for
Bronchitis. Group, Asthma, Pleurisy,
IMmbago. Neuralgia, Sprain
Bruises Stiff Neck, Headache and
Colds OF the Chest CT often prevents
Pneumonia).
Al your druggists. in Csc and Soc
lars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations--get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland. Ohio. z.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
y Varied Interests Of Women and the Home ~


appointed Mrs. Q. Lawson P,scs>n'
one Of the directors, - the chaiFuno1
of the day for this mstinss, ~ ~
win be present 10 wsleoms the neul
bers and their frisnds. and aIoo q
receive. members TO the auxiliary ~
or the matinee.
The procseds OF the afternoon va
be devoted BY the auxiliary 10 The
equipment of the children's ssctioo
IN the new rescue home to be erect
ed this spring at West Grand-blvd
and Fort-st. q.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
WILL SHOW FILM
ON SLAVE TRAFFIC

The management OF the PsIlister
theater on woodward-ave. has ten
dered the use OF this playhouse to
the woman's auxiliary TO the rescue
work OF the Salvation army for next
Wednesday afternoon when the we'll
known film The Inside OF the White
Slave Traiilc" win be shown, Mrs.
r. ii. Ashbapgh. the president. has
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16
SENTENCE MADE
IN AYRES' CASE

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. March 49,
Capt Otis Ayres of the Salvation
army, was sentenced this morning at
ter o'clock by Judge Barton for Grim.
inal assault. He was sentenced to
from three 10 20 years, with recon-
mendation OF Ave years.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

The earliest artillery guns we're
made from wrought iron bars, bound
together like the slaves of cask
by the shrinking over them of iron
hoops.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

Fearing a pest which destroys the
mulberry tree. thereby menacins the
silk industry. France has prohibited
the importation OF cut flowers from
italy between May and Noy. 1 each
year.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

Under The Hague convention OF
1907 prisoners OF war are entitled
TO pay for any work they do.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

Some people are proud OF their is-
norance.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

Among those who have taken
boxes for the musical amateur en-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-16

An exclusive section on the second floor
(qulte handy to the eIevators)--snd here,
too, daylight plays an important part.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
DEFENDER TAKEN
after LONG CHASE

The old saying. "they never come
back" does not always hold good for
such was not the case when George
Ryttenberg, patrol and ambulance
driver, started in pursuit of G. III.
Campbell, wanted by officers for
vagrancy. George, who has been on
the department for many years, show
ed that he is still Splinter of ability
and aided by Gus Nation, succeeded
in arresting Campbell after chasing
him from the city park to Mclean
street.
Ryttenberg was out taking his even
ing stroll Saturday when he noticed
Campbell sitting in the park. Chief
Gallagher had issued orders to arrest
Campbell and George walked up to
him and in the usual form told Camp
bell he was under arrest. Campbell
thought otherwise and started to run,
with George close at his heels. Gus
Nation, seeing the chase, started In
pursuit also, and every alley and lot
between the city park and Mclean
street was gone through. Campbell
was finally captured in shed on Nc
Lean street and taken to the station
where he was given thirty days by Po-
lice Judge r. R. Ramsell on charge
of vagrancy and resisting an officer.
Miss Sara A. Brown, secretary or
the Wapello county associated chart
ties, and her guests. Miss Leila Atchl.
son, volunteer assistant secretary OF
the social service league at Oskaloosa,
and Miss Hollyce Brown, social SER
vice league secretary at that place,
also played part in the capture with
their car, Miss Atchison at the wheel.
The women were just coming out OF
the court house when they saw Mr..
Ryttenberg running after the man
They Immediately joined in the race
and followed the men through laby-
rinth of alleys and streets, highways
and byways, and even came to the as
sistance OF the officer, carrying him
for a block or two in the car and stay
ing near by until the prisoner was
started on his way back to the station
in Mr.. Ryttenberg's custody.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
COURT RULES CITY
OWNS MACHINES

Davenport, April ga district
court fight before Judge Hubert Ut
terback developed that the city owns
fifteen voting machines valued at $1O,-
500, which have been in storage at the
White Line Transfer company storage
house since October Fl, 1908, and have
never been used at elections In Des
Moines.
These facts came to light In the
case of P. ]. Mills, proprietor of the
White Line Transfer company, against
the city and county for storage
charges.
City attorneys entered the case
with the contention that the city was
not the owner of the machines and
on these grounds was not liable for
the storage. The county contended
that the city purchased the machines
and that they were placed in storage
at the White Line house by former
City Clerk George Poorman.
Judge Utterback held that the city
purchased the machines, ordered them
in storage and is liable for the
charges. The White Line sought $780,
but through an agreement this amount
was cut to $66.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
RUSS ELL.

Mrs. Henry Chapman Of Vermillion,
S. D.. Is here visiting her parents. MT.
and Mrs. Adam LaFollette.
Chas. and Asa Price went to Ottum-
wa Thursday to visit their nephew
Miles Conner who is in the OttumWa
hospital.
Thursday for visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Goltry.
John Finley Of Vermillion. 3. D.,
came Thursday for a visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Fin
A. ]. woodman returned home
Thursday from a business trip to
Denver.
Ned Clinton Of Marshalltown came
Saturday for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Clinton.
Mrs. r. M. Shipman and son Ray
mond Of Mt. Ayr came Saturday for q
visit with friends.
The Junior c. E. society Of the Pres
byterian church held home made
candy sale on Main street Saturday,
The high school declamatory contest
was held in the assembly room OF the
high school Thursday evening. Miss
Bessie LaFollette won first honors,
Miss Helen Cook second honors, and
John Woodman third. A good sized
crowd was in attendance and the con-
test was enjoyed by all present. The
expression and vim put into the grafton
by the contestants was unexcelled and
more could not be asked OF high
school student.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
HORSE MARKETS
BECOMING ACTIVE
DEMAND FOR ANIMALS SHOWS
AN INCREASE AND AN IMPROVE
MENT is LOOKED FOR.


An improvement Is shown in the
horse markets for last week and &C
cording to Norris Williams, the de-
mand for horses will be steadily on
the increase for several weeks. The
Friday sale held in Ottumwa was very
lively and holly contested. Following
is Mr.. Williams weekly letter to The
Courier:
A gradual improvement in the gen
eral business situation Of the country
is reflected in more active demand
for horses for commercial use. The
foreign demand continues strong and
classes range from 1850 to 1900, with
the added feature that there is a call
for good mules, 1000 pounds up to be
used for war purposes.
We had an extra good quality OF
horses last Friday and the good ones
met with ready sale. Representative
buyers from Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan bid in competition with
our regular customers and made a
lively market, and as result our ship
,pers made money in their consign-
ments. My own view Of the situation
is that the going" will be good for
the next several weeks and acting on
that belief want to buy all the mar
ket horses l can get and l advise all
dealers to act accordingly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
ELDoN,

Mrs James Thompson returned to
her home in Trenton. Mo-, Thursday
after a weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Shore.
Mrs. Bertha Schillenger Of Des
Moines came Thursday for visit with
her aunt, Mrs H r. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan Of Wash
ington spent Thursday here at the
VIII Brown home.
Mrs. Dick Passwater and daughter
wen to Trenton, Mo-, Friday for visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Verne Nc
Cracker.
Mrs. r. ]. McQuade Of Kansas City
came Friday for an over Sunday visit
with Mrs. Will Brown.
Misses Pauline and Mabel Keller
went to Fairfield Friday to visit with
their grandparents over Sunday.
C, e. Mitchell returned home Thurs
day from Athens, Ca, where he was
called by the death Of his brother.
The many friends Of Miss Catharine
Baayen who underwent an operation
for appendices at the Ottumwa hos
pital Thursday will be glad to hear
that she is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Miss Violet Roberts, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Roberts, had the mis-
fortune to break her collar bone by
a fall at the home Of O. K. Vass Fri
day morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
MERCHANTS WILL
START BUS SERVICE

A motor bus line between OttumWa
and Fremont that will give patrons a
direct route and avoid four hour lay
over at Hedrick, Is to be inaugurated
Saturday, May / by the Ottumwa Re.
tail Merchants association.
The plan was conceived some time
ago and has just been worked out al
though few minor details are yet to
be completed. A meeting was held
this afternoon by a committee Of the
association in the rooms on East Sec
ond street where the matter was dis
cussed and unfinished plans perfected.
A local taxi company has been in
terested In the deal and will start a
seven passenger car on the route Sat
urday morning. Two trips each day
will be made six days in the week,
there being no service on Sunday.
The merchants association has
raised a sum sufficient to guarantee
the taxi line it's expense of operating
the line for about three months and at
present there is no obstacle apparent
to block the plans It is believed that
the scheme will prove huge success
after trial and the local merchants
feel that they will be repaid for their
enterprise by business from Fremont
and vicinity.
The proposed motor bus line will &C.
comodate section that at present has
no direct rail connections with Ct
tumwa despite the fact that it lies but
fifteen miles away. An hours run will
take passengers to or from Fremont
and two round trips each day will be
made. While the schedule Is not de-
cided upon, tentative plan that prob
ably will be given work out Is to
have the car leave the Commercial as
ISOLATION rooms about 1880 a. m. and
arrive at Fremont within an hour. Re-
turning it will leave Fremont about 9
o'clock and arrive here at 10 a. m. The
afternoon trip out will begin at the as
ISOLATION rooms at 1880 o'clock and re-
turn about o'clock. The fare will be
so cents each way or 81 the round
trip.
Persons from that vicinity who have
been coming to Ottumwa by rail have
had to lay over at Hedrick on the re-
turn trip from until 10 p. m. for con-
nections. This layover will be averted
and direct service muck quicker and
twice each day will be given the peo-
pie Of that section to Ottumwa. OF
tumwa travelling public will also find
the new service an accommodation.
The Courier will use the motor bus to
serve its patrons with the daily edition
at the same ..hour that Ottumwans get
their paper and thus Fremonters will
have daily paper service on a par
with Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
ACTION
TO SUPREME COURT

Des Moines, April 26.-John Fetch
er, assistant attorney general, Is pre-.
pairing the argument in the appeal
case of Mathew O'Donnell who Is
under sentence to be hanged for the
murder Of his wife in Lee county. The
sentence is to be carried out Septem.
Der next The appeal will be sub.
mitted next month to the full bench
of the supreme court, and will be de.
cided probably at the June sitting OF
tn, court.
There is little in the O'Donnell ap-
peal for the court to consider. The
application for a new trial rests on
many vague assertions regarding the
case but nothing very definite. The
evidence was plain. O'Donnell had
long been quarrelsome and had threat
ened his wife and on the night of the
tragedy he made admissions, while
drunk, that indicated appreciation Of
his guilt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. r. Northway, $50 North Green
street, has gone to Oskaloosa to visit
relatives.
Miss Myrtle Moore, 225 North Sheri-
dan avenue, has gone to Newton to
visit with Mrs. w. c. Gordon.
Mrs. Oner S. Dow of Des Moines,
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
Chris Haw, 315 West Fifth street
Miss Grace Harris, 313 West Sixth
street, has gone to Bear Creek to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ann Griffiths of Oskaloosa. is
visiting relatives in Ottumwa and Bear
Creek.
Mrs. A. j. Morris of Kansas City, has
returned home after visiting at the
homo of L. j. Nicholson, 1T South
Cooper avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Carter of Oskaloosa,
has returned home after visiting
friends in the city
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Teters, 61s East
Main street, left Saturday evening for
Detroit, Mich, where they will visit
relatives.
H. McReynolds Of Hamilton, Kas.,
ID making short visit among rela-
tives and old friends in Wapello coun.
". Mr.. McReynolds formerly resided
near Fnrson but for few years past
has been farming in Greenwood coun-
ty. Kas.. where he says anything will
grow and the people are prosperous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
CARNIVAL OPENS
FOR WEEK STAND

The Altman shows arrived in Ottum-
wa this morning end are now In the
ball park where they will show for the
remainder of the week The work of
erecting the tents was begun shortly
after daylight this morning and several
of the shows will be open this evening
among them the big wild animal show.
The band under the direction of Pro
lessor Claude Meyers gave concert
on the streets this afternoon and will
give a free concert every evening at
the ball park. The admission to the
park Is free and all the shows will be
in full swing by Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
TAKEN
OUT OF GARAGE

The rear door of the Markley-Smith
Motor Co., $50 West Main street, was
forced open Sunday morning about 3
o'clock and a motorcycle taken from
the building. The machine was later
found near the car barns on West
Second street. An entrance was made
into the building by knocking out a
panel in the door and lifting wooden
bar that held the door closed. A side
car attached to the machine was TAX
en- off and the motorcycle taken out.
O. C. White, who rooms across the
street from the shop, heard the ma
chine and dressing. hurried to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27

dren returned Saturday afternoon from
weeks visit in Garden Grove with
her parents and other rel? ,es
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Thoi..as and little
son of Des Moines, came Saturday for
a visit with his mother. Mrs Leota
Thomas and other relatives and old
friends. They formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson of Du
Quesne, H., came Saturday for visit
at the home Of his brother, Alex Will
son.
Miss Eva Cox Of Corydon, returned
home Saturday after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Albert Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. DOTS visited over
Sunday with relatives in Milerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Talcott spent
Saturday and Sunday in Corydon with
her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Laidlaw and chill
dren returned last evening from brief
visit with relatives and friends in
Abba
Rev and Mrs J. F. Mcknight visited
in Lucas Saturday. guests at the S. D
Roddy home.
Mrs. Alice Llemley Of Melrose. Wis
tied in this city Saturday with her
cousin, Mrs. F. c. Stote.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-27
CHARLTON.

Miss Maggie BEEN visited over Sun
day In Oskaloosa with Miss Mary
Moore who was a teacher in the Chart
ton schools a few years ago.
Miss Maude Teas left Saturday even
ing for a few days visit In Abba at
and Mrs. G. T. Mcconnell.
Harry Cowles Of Decatur H., visit
ed over Sunday in Charlton with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Cowles.
Walter j. Good left Saturday night
on a few days business trip to Sidney,
Neb
Mr. and Mrs r. Longo are expected
home tomorrow from a few days visit
in st. Louis with her father and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Ratliff and little
daughter, Della, visited over Sunday
with relatives In Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Trissler and chill