davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04

starvation, exhaustion and loss Of
blood, wolf pack would have huns
back before attacking. Where they
would have hesitated. Kazan leaped in
with snarling cry. For an instant his
tangs sunk into the thick hide of tbs
bulls throat. Then he was flung back
twenty feet. Hunger gnawing at his
vitals robbed him of all caution, and he
sprang to the attack again - full al
the bulls front - while Gray Wolf
crept up unseen behind, seeking in her
blindness the vulnerable part which
nature had not taught Kazan to find.
This time Kazan was caught fairly
on the broad palmate leaf of the bulls
antler, and he was fling back again hall
stunned. In that same moment Gray
VOLTS long white teeth cut like knives
through one of the bulls rope like
hamstrings For thirty seconds she
kept the hold, while the bull plunged
wildly in his efforts to trample her IN
derfoot Kazan was quick to learn,
still quicker to be guided by Gray Wolf
and he leaped in again, swapping for
hold on the bullying cord just above
the knee. He missed, and as he lung
ed forward on his shoulders Gray Wolf
was flung off. But she had accomplish
ed her purpose. Beaten in open battle
with one of his kind, and now attacked
by still deadlier foe, the old bull be-
gan to retreat. AS he went, one hip
sank under him at every step. The
tendon of his left leg was bitten halt
through.
Without being able to see, Gray
Wolf seemed to realize what had hap
pened. Again she was the pack wolf -.
ell the old wolf strategy. Twice flung
hack by the old bulls horn, Kazan
knew better than to attack openly
again. Gray Wolf trotted after the
bull, but he remained behind for mo.
ment to lick up hungrily mouthfuls Of
the blood soaked snow Then he fol.
lowed, and ran close against Gray
VOLTS side, fifty yards behind the bull.
Their was more blood in the trail now
thin red ribbon of it. Fifteen min.
utes later the bull stopped again, and
faced about, his great head lowered
His eyes were red. There was droop
to his neck and shoulders that spoke
no longer Of the unconquerable fight
ing spirit that had been part of him
for nearly a score of years No longer
was he lord of the wilderness about
him: no longer was there defiance in
the poise of his splendid head, or the
flash of eager fire in his bloodshot
eyes. His breath came with gasping
sound that was growing more and
more distinct. A hunter would have
known what 1t meant The stiletto-
point of the younger bulls antler had
gone home, and the old bulls lungs
were failing him. More than once Gray
Wolf had heard that sound In the early
days of her hunting with the pack, and
she understood. Slowly she began to
circle about the wounded monarch at
distance of about twenty yards. Ka-
zan kept at her side
(To be contfnued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04

some day - oh. is it time to leave
the carr" she asked as Ferd stopped
the machine and got out.
Eyes. Let me help you put this
dust coat on There. you are!" He
covered the little car with rubber
blanket and together they hurried
down the hillside through the driving
rain.
When they reached the brook, Hor-
ace Carver stood there hesitating. A
slender, fair youth, with discontinued
blue eyes and nose that was ele-
waited with disgust, which he scarcely
yelled when Grace gave him gay
greeting.
'"This is certainly a long way from
civilization" he muttered, gripping
his suit case and hatbox with drip
ping fingers.
"Why didn't you waltz" asked
Grace. eve were on the way to
meet you when the car became
VERY balky," finished Ferd crisply.
"And now. Mr.. Carver, we have to
cross the brook to get home - the
sooner we get there the more COM
Portable we shall be-.
"Cross the brook = how?' demanded
Horace, glancing across the fifteen,
foot space.
'Wade or I'll carry you over,,' pro-
posed Ferd.
you'd better carry me - III get
pretty wet the other way" agreed
Horace and he permitted Ferd to take
him on his shoulders and convey him
across the stream.
Ferd made another trip with the
suitcase and hatbox and then went
back to Grace, looking rosy and moist
with the rain.
'Shall carry you over-or will you
wade?" he asked in low tone.
With a fluttering heart Grace made
her decision, Garry me, please she
whispered, knowing that she wanted
to feel his arms about her.
Horace watched them coming, his
eyes narrowed jealously. How long
the rustic took to wade through the
shallow stream. Once his foot slipped
on smooth stone and he held Grace
tighter. At last they were ashore,
Ferd's white shoes and trousers drip
ping from the brook. q
Reluctantly he released the girl and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04
TENEMENT HOUSE
IN NEW YORK BURNS

New York, Nov. 2.-Thirteen per-
sons, of whom six were men, three
women and four children, lost their
lives In q fire which destroyed a three
story brick tenement house at No. Sc
North Sixth street, near the river
front in Brooklyn, early today Most
Of the victims were overcome bv gas
which leaked from a broken pipe in
the building and are believed to have
been unconscious before the fire start
ed. The smoke completed their asphyx-
iation and many of them were found
dead in bed. All were Poles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04
CARRANZA TO TELL
OF HIS INTENTIONS

Monclova, Mexico, Nov. First
Chief Carranza is expected to reply
tomorrow to the note Of the United
States government regarding borde<
disturbances. In the note, received
today, General Carranza was asked
what his government was doing and
what it proposed to do to prevent fur.
Their outrages against American lives
and property along the border The
arrival of General Obregon, who re-
Joined his chief here this afternoon.
was said to have prevented earlier
action on the note. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04

she slipped to the ground 4 But she
still chung to his wet hand. Come,
let us hurry before it rains any
harder; come, Ferd!" Together they
ran, and forgot all about poor Horace
trudging behind with his luggage.
Are you sure?" asked Ferd as they
ran.
"Sure!" painted Grace, flashing a
glance up at her bronzed giant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04
POWDER PLANT ExPLoDEs.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 2.-Fourteen
persons, injured in powder explos-
ion at Carney's Point, N. J., wera
brought to Wilmington hospitals -,
day. 1t is said others we5h IN i,rod
but the number is not known Details
have not yet been .sr.. received at the Du.
Doll Powder Co., offices here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04

wv ALKING through the streets,
wv or riding in trolleys, or going
any place where there is
leisure to examine other women
closely. the thing you will notice most
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-04

is that an otherwise charming com.
plexion is spoiled by large black pores.
The skin of the face may be
healthy and clear, q pretty color, but
In the crevice beneath the mouth
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

The Theo. Lorch company, which
opens at the Orpheum theatre for three
days commencing December 9, is with
out doubt the best show of the season.
The company carries twelve people,
nave their own car, and carry their own
scenery. The public will recall that they
played Blackfoot in former years to
capacity business, and their show is
even better now than then.
The Lorch company just closed in
Denver, where they played a two
months engagement. They will play
the Salt Lake theatre in Salt Lake, so
Biackfoot may be sure of three days of
the best entertainment.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25
REFUSES BOTH PORK
AND TURKEY

Governor Alexander was offered
fine sucking pig for his thanksgiving
day dinner by the soldiers home yes
terday, but was obliged to decline it.
"My religion would not permit" re-
marked the governor. So he informed
the commandant, who FASTENED to offer
him the choicest turkey on the home
farm. The governor said he was also
forced to decline this offer, too, for he
did not know whether the morning pa
per would be pleased if he accepted it.
Capital News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25
BLACKFOOT
...Day by Day..
Little events in the
whirl Of current topics
BEEBE-Life Insurance. 1-7-1e
White Transfer, Coal and Storage
Phone 48.

White Transfer, Coal and Storage.
Phone 48.
Mr.. V. VanBramer, of Burley, arrived
in Blackfoot Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
Mrs. Doe Patrie and Miss Bibianna
Kinney spent Wednesday visiting III
Pocatello.
Bring the children to the Holiday
Opening Saturday. Racket Store.-Adv.
Mr.. Ralph Malbrum, of Pocatello, is
in Blackfoot, where he will spend few
days.
DR.. w. W. Beck returned home Mon
day from Salt Lake where he spent the
last of the week.
Heber Hammerstein has returned
home from Shelley, where he spent a
week settling up the estate of his de-
ceased mother law, Mrs. Kelley
Lester Nelson, of Goshen, has bought
Ed Jones Overland car which he will
use with his Ford.
Special values in 9x12 Ak
minister rugs at Biethan S. St
Miss Lynda Dean has resigned her
position at the Blackfoot Steam laun-
dry.
J Rulan Maughn, of Logan, arrived in
Blackfoot Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ling with his sister, Mrs. L. 2. Walters.
Bargains in Japanese Work Baskets
Racket Store.
The Isis theatre has installed a pipe
organ, and Mr.. Singer, the piano player
and family have gone to Arco to live
+. II. Holden, of Idaho Falls, was in
Blackfoot the last of the week attend
ing to business matters.
A big Turkish towel, TIC,
6 for $1.00. A big snap; at
Biethan's. St.
Mrs. L. B. Dore left Sunday for Mis-
souri,, where she will visit her sister,
Iwho has been in i'll health.
Mr.. McClain, of Pocatello, spent the
week end in Blackfoot
Get mittens and stockings for children
at the Racket Store.-Adv.
Mr.. Melon n. Hogan, who has been in
Bancroft for the past two months, re-
turned to Blackfoot Monday.
Miss Eugene Vickeey spent Tuesday
in Firth.
! Mrs. J. L. Jones left Blackfoot Sun
day for Chicago, where she will visit for
a month.
Mr.. George Logan and son departed
for Walla Walla, Wash, Wednesday,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. McClain and Mr.. Maize left Sun
da: for American Falls, where they will
spend few days attending to business
matters.
". IL. Fehner the chicken raiser, left
yesterday for Bethlehem, Penn, his old
home, where he will spend Christmas.
While away he will visit Philadelphia
and Chicago on business.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

G. S. BEEBE-Attorney. 1-7-16
Mr.. Dan Jones, of Pocatelo, is spend
ing a few days in Blackfoot.
jim Stevens, of Pocatello, was in
town Wednesday.
See the Parkinson for your notary
work.
j. B. Brokaw and bride are expected
home about the first of December.
Miss Jen Cox has been on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Anil Hartvigsen spent the week
end in Pocatello.
BEEBE-Fire Insurance. l-7-16
Orvil Yancey left Tuesday for the
San Francisco Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor returned
last Friday from the California Fairs
aud report a pleasant time.
Special toy bargains at Holiday Open
ing, Saturday, Nov. 27. Racket Store
ADV.
Miss Neva Bonneville, of Portland,
Ore, is in Blackfoot visiting, the guest
of Mrs. l.. B. Kimball.
Miss Eva Heslope and Miss Hansen,
of Idaho Falls, are in Blackfoot this
week visiting friends and relatives.
Fresh candies, Is cents per pound.
Racket Store.-Adv.
Money to loan OH Improved real
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv
d. II. Biethan spent Tuesday in Arco,
looking after his business interests
there.
Miss RAFT Myers, teacher at Rockford,
spent Wednesday in Blackfoot while
enroute to Logan, where she will spend
Thanksgiving.
Positively all millinery. trimmings,
etc, at half price during this sale.
ADV. IRENE McNEES.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25
Blackfoot Real Estate
& Auction Co.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Two good separator good as
NEW. Cheap.
Some good horses and cows; one fine
cow soon to be fresh.
Good sewing machines, at YOUR
PRICE.
Two sets work harness.
80 tons of hay near Pingree.
We have some fine listings of homes
in Utah to TRADE for farms. here.
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO TRADE?
Call and tell us.
We have some very fine homes in
Blackfoot to exchange for farms.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS:
so acres GOOD land for $3.50! This is
the greatest SNAP we ever had. Let
us tell you more about it.
Public sale November Goth at the Old
Mackay place, 4 miles each of Black
foot, on Monday. Everything goes. NO
RESERVE. SEE POSTERS.
Full set Encyclopedia Britannica in
good condition. Cost $50, for $l5.
If you want to buy or sell anything,
see us,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

The sewing class of the Y. L. M. I.
A. met Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. o l.. Rider and pleasant evening
was spent sewing and in social converse.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Paul DeVriendt
of POcatello We're in Blackfoot visiting
Mrs. DeVriendt s parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Messaline, and also attending to the in
terests of the Catholic ladies' Forest
society
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

Mrs. Hazel Hammermeister, one of
Bonneville s pedagogues, spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. +. Smith.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25


Miss Alma Kennedy, of Gooding,
spent Thanksgiving in Blackfoot with
her brother, Fred.
Mrs.-H. G. Bergman, accompanied by
her daughter, left yesterday for Mont
pelier, where she will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister.
Special bargains in fancy dishes at
Holiday Opening, Saturday. Racket
Store.-Ady.
Shoshone Johns horse and saddle,
that disappeared from Main street and
was advertised in this paper as lost or
stolen, was found in Gibbs barn with
a board bill attached. The bill was paid
and the horse recovered by the Indian s
guardian, "Shorty' Larsen.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-25

$4,000 worth of Furs dis
played by one of the largest
fur houses, Wright & Kelly,
Iof Detroit, Mich, Thursday,
December 2, 1915. These furs
will be sold by D. H. Biethan.
The seasons opportunity to
select your furs. One day
only. It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

as did their grandmothers, or pretend
to accept, as did their mothers"
81 don't know what you mean
about pretending" said Mother Wav-
erly, stiffly. 81 have never pretended
to anybody in my life"
Poor Mother, is it possible that she
does not know her whole life has
been one long story of pretention.
She would not even dare to think
radical thought, let alone to speak it.
-O-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

EAsrHAMPToS. Mass. April 2t.-An-
other letter has been received from Rob
ert f. Pelliss'er. formerly head OF the
French department at Williston and
now in the French army 1t gives many
details about life At the front One
point. In regard TO the German SHELLS. Is
OF general interest German shells
make a tremendous noise whom they ex-
plode." says Prof. Pelnsher land kick
up an incredible amount of dirt yet I'M
less they fall ON a group OF men they
do comparatively little harm. One week
they fired an average OF 5000 shells a
day on the trench where I was. but they
killed only about a dozen men Such
weeks, however. are pretty trying. as
you may imagine. The shells explode
in front OF you. behind you and on
either side OF you, and you keep wonder
ing whether the next one will not drop
right on you, Fragments OF shell and
pieces OF rock nv all around: branches
of rock are chopped Off right over your
head. II In no fake at all. and It In a
veritable miracle that so few are killed.
After all II Is the rife fire and machine
guns that do most damage The day be-
fore left for the front saw eighty
men start on with rush to capture a
stretch Of trenches. Twenty came back
The others wore nearly all shot through
the head. May peace come soon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

BY comparison Of this table with the
one given above II will be seen that
out of every twenty-eight boys and girls
enrolled In the secondary schools one
is in a school controlled by the Protest
ant churches and one Is In school con-
trolled by the Roman Catholic Church,
while the other twenty-six are In schools
controlled by private interests. or by the
state. BY similar comparison II Will be
seen that out OF every twenty-eight N
the higher institutions nine are In
Protestant and three are in Roman
Catholic institutions, respectively. while
the other sixteen are In private and
State institutions.
The writer Of this paper has been I'M
able to get facts as to the amount OF
money spent by the churches for schools
and colleges. respectively but from all
available information the indications are
that the schools receive about per
cent, while the colleges receive 95 per
cent. Of all contributions for educational
purposes. The schools have to work
their own way without endowment and
without regular income from church
| collections. while tho colleges have en-
dowment and regular income from col
lections taken regularly,
II churchmen believe that our educa-
| tional system IL suffering from a lack
| OF character training, are they working
| wisely TO bring about different condl-
lions?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Many SchoOlmasters Listen With
Appreciation to Hamilton Hollis
Interesting Address on Peace"

to the Ofy1cera the Axecutive COMMITTEES Ia
made I'm OF A r. Warren. Col,eriate
school, Morton a Snyder. Newark
Academy. and Aaron I. Dotv. De witt
Clinton iJ,ph School
Tho treasurer,s report shoved a hal
ance for tha war ~ si75 over and
aboye srpenses with dues outstanding
amounting "a Siso Tba sociatv n thus
in a fouri,hinr conAition'
The secretarv,s renort indicated tina,
tina membershin of The socety Ia now
2I0 al arainst III AZ the beginning
OF tina year rha ,ecretarv also re-.
yiewed the seven even,np meetine, Of
the year. n, which ths averass attend
ance has heen nf,v..eyen This h az
elusive ~ tho rrsst e00th Meeting AZ
tho tyn,versitv club. when there were
nresent III
Al ths.a ear,v d,nnsrs ths soci.,v has
dealt with "supge.tions From Eoreign
Fd,,cstors" and has bean addressed nv
Dean Russell, Of Tea chars College Prof
n, "a Shumwav ~ IN. r,niycr.,,v n,
psrn.v,v.n,a proS q. ,r,n~.on ~ yais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PENNINGTON SCHOOL.

THE Pennington School for boys.
Pennington. N. J.. has been ex-
trernely fortunate to secure tho
services az baseball coach for the sea
son Of Bert Maxwell, one of the success
full pitchers OF the Brooklyn Federal
League team. Coach Maxwell has had
some years Of big league experience, az
we'll as playing In minor leagues before
he arrived In big league company. He
Is working industriously with his squad
Of candidates. and II looks 40 II Pen
nington will produce very fast team
before tho season has advanced much
further. Their first game last Satur-
day at Swarthmore Prep School resulted
In a decisive victory for Pennington by
the score OF IL TO 7.
The track team IL working faithfully
for their track meets. and sent a strong
relay team down to the University OF
Pennsylvania on Saturday. the 24th,
to compete In events there. They will
also enter for some other meets. notably
that at Lawrenceville. which occurs at
some date In May.
The baseball schedule consists Of eigh-
teen games. and Coach Maxwell expects
to annex a good list Of victories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
THE SANFORD SCHOOL.

Perhaps the most notable event OF the
past week at tho Sanford School In
Reddlng Ridge. Conn. was a public de-
bate Although there was no definitely
stated proposition and although tho de-
bate was not judged. still there were
four speakers: two who took the side
of the Allies and two who spoke in
justification OF Germany. The principal
debaters OF the evening we're George L.
Fox OF New Haven. q supporter Of tho
Allies. and Otto Merkel OF New York.
a partisan Of the Germans. So spirited
was the debate that although these
gentlemen consumed two hours between
them and although they were preceded
by two local speakers who took about
half an hour moro there were almost
no signs OF WEAKNESS on the part OF
the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
DANCING CARNIVAL.

The Dancing Carnival, which occupies
n whole floor for dancing In the Grand
Central Palace, Lexington avenue and
Forty-siNth street. continues as popular
as ever. This gigantic dancing place il
said TO be the largest dancing school In
the world
In addition 10 Its size the Dancing Car
nival possesses a UNIQUE advantage that
makes Il second to no other dancing
school After ono has had some lessons
either in one ~ the private rooms or on,
the big floor one can keep on practising
the newly learned steps for hours at a
time on the main floor il one So desires
A pupil can change teachers so as to ac-
qure greater selfdreliance and instruc-
ton and there IL practically no limit 10
tho amount of practice one might take
No wonder the Dancing Carnival is popu'
lar as a dancing school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Memorial to
Francis French Wilson.

Whereas BY the death Of Francis
French wilson, associate principal Of
tho Columbia Grammar School and
teacher Of venotow IN NcD York
private schoois for many years, the
Schooindsteos Association Of Nesc
York and Vicinity " called upon to
mourn the loss Of a charter member
whose loyal Interest IN Ns ucIfdre
ncpcr ceased and tchose memory tcIIl
ecer be cherished BY those Vho Nave
been associated toith him be II
Resolved. That zoe spread upon tAe
records Of the association our ordte-
ful appreciation Of MS long and gen.
erous iiJc Of scrpica so stonaiiv ert-
denccd by ATS cheerful response to
the coils Of hts home to,pn, this city
and our nation, Patriotism and ctvtc
pride marked his years. THIS frat
bore f,rdt Whew NJ LEFT college to
serve he counfry IN the ctrA pdy.
and effectively continued until the
end Of MS NE. not only IN hts labor
and love for the boys tcho came d.
rcctly undey his care IN the schools
Uith Whtch he Sas associated both
as teacher and as principal but also
IN the splendid Interest cheerfullv de-
voted TO the public schools. the H.
brdry and the church Of hks Nome
toor. He tcus constantly giving Of
his best TO oil that ,oos fine. and voc
rejoice that no had so much to give.
Be u further
Resolved. That zee send copy Of
thfs minute to his ,rtdotc and that
Ce conrey 10 her. his sons and hls
daughters our truest sympathy IN
their great Bereavement and our pro-
aounced conviction Of the deep and
real roIue Of MS ije.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARpEN CITY. /. /, April "a The ten
MS courts are in fine condition and Capt
Hugh Cutler Is working the candidates
for the team every afternoon. The
promising candidates are Frey. Perceval.
Burdick. Warbasse Douglas, Kieser and
smith.
Two baseball games are scheduled for
the home diamond next week, Irving
,Tarrytownl. April IS. and Richmond
Hill. May !
Coach Benjamin eft ye~erday with
the school relay team. which has been
entered In the Penn relay carnival. The
team Includes Kieser. Woodburn, Wood,
A johnson and Chapman. While In
Philadelphia they will be the guests OF
Arthur johnson AT his home.
The 81. pauVs day dance which was
uuavoidahly postponed IN January, was
held In the gymnasium on the evening ui
April Is