davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

mqHAenr Hhe NOunts At p orpHS before,
|. sAS explaneds1o tie attsIilea ., who
met her at tho door
Monsieur the count has gone out
, but now.'sA,} #
A sudden resolution came;to Kitty's
| mind even as Il sudden flush came to
her check.
80? Then will wait his coming.
If you please, the apartments OF mon
sieur the count"
The man left her, and she closed the
door. An instant later she was at work
turning over the articles on the
dresser, peerins here and there. look
ing this way and that--and unsuccess-
fully.
But meantime the attendant who
had left her, anxious to be OF service
to his master, sent out posthaste to
summon Count Frederick TO his re-
turn. He met the count himself, and
yet another attendant. upon the point
Of entering the palace. The newcomer
was talking to the count excitedly.
"Excelency, | tell you the woman
is outwitting you. She sent her half
the coin this very morning-sent 1t to
the king by special messenger. l saw
til felt it in the envelope, l am sure.
There is some plot afoot. And 1
brought the news as soon as possible,
but have searched for you long"
"Come," said Frederick, and he
I, 1,-Hp hn mot tho
messenger advising him of kittys
presence in the palace.
Her search still uncomplcted, KITTY
heard footsteps approaching. and
turned desperately like some trapped
animal There was no escape-the
narrow window, as she know was two
stories above the court below. And
even as she stepped to the door she
met there the smiling. sardonlc race
of Count Frederick himself.
The honor is mine, mademcisel!e!"
said he with icy politeness. True,
had not expected YOU
Shamefaced, confused, for once I'M
able to make any explanation, Kitty
CCulu DuI SlCsLlN dilu 2tul Z a. AAiAaA' AL
instant later she heard the click OF the
lock and the passing OF footsteps III
the hall once more. She was alone!
She was prisoner!
She sat alone, helpless, unanswered
in spite OF her pounding on tile door,
her cries for help. until she was utter
ly weary--until the shades OF night
came.
She looked at her watch. The hour
was approaching eleven. The great
black and white ball was now in prog
ress at, the winter palace across the
city.
She went to the window and looked
out into the night All the court was
dark--save one window directly below
her on the opposite side. fifteen feet
below, ten feet across the narrow
courtway. Even as she looked down
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07

White sox; Roger P. Bresnahan, Cubs.
Other eligible players Sox; Faber.
Cicotte, Wolfgang, Walsh. Benz, Rus.
sell, pitchers: Mayer, DAILY, catchers;
Leibold, Fourier, Johns.
Cubs: HUMPHREYS, Lavender, Pierce
label Standridge, Adams, pitchers;
Archer, Hargrave, catchers; McLarry,
kn1sely, Schultz. Murray.
Umpires - Thomas Connolly and
Bill Dineen, American league: Ernest
c. Quigley and AL Orth, National
league.
Schedule Of Games.
Oct. - At 'Comiskey park.
Oct. 7. - At West Side park.
Oct. - At Comiskey park.
Oct. 9 = At West Side park.
Oct. 10 = At Comiskey park.
Oct. II - At West Side park.
In the event 1t becomes necessary
to play seventh game the choice of
parks will be determined by lot.
Starting time = q: 80 p. m.
Gates open - II o'clock.
Public sale unreserved seats - II
o'clock
Admission = Boxes 81; grand stand
funreserved) Is cents; pavilion (un.
reserved) so cents; bleachers rs cents.
How teams stand in past series =
Sox 20 victories; Cubs Is victories
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
CHICAGO SERIES
IN FULL SWING
White SOx AND CUBS BATTLE
ON DIAMOND FOR HONOR OF
BEING CITY CHAMPS.

Chicago, Oct. s. - The solution OF
Chicago's annual baseball problem
started this afternoon at Comiskey
park. Every year there's an argument
between south side fans and west side
fans, and the only way the argument
can be settled Is for the White Sox
and Cubs to engage in battle. The first
encounter of this years struggle will
take place today, starting at 230
o'clock, and before shutdown one side
or the other will have gained point
in the contest which cannot be settled
until one team has won four games.
All needed to make this one of Chi.
cago's big baseball days is bright
weather. Indications are that the fans
will turn out in droves, just as they
have turned out year after year. The
advance sale Of reserve seats has been
big, but there will be room for every
body at Comiskeys big park today.
Theb atting order follows:
White Sox - Murphy, r. f.; Weaver,
S. s.. e. Collins, 2b.; Felsch, c. f.; Jack
son, l. f.; J. Collins, l b.; Blackburne,
3 b.: Schalk c.; Scott, p.
Cubs - Good, r. f.; Fisher, S. S.;
Schultz, |. f.; Zimmerman, b.; Safer,
! b.: Williams. c. f.; Phelan, > b.;
Rresnahan, c.: Vaughn. p. /
Managers Clarence H. Rowland,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
His Answer.

His Answer.
Judge Ito actor who had been found
guilty of murder): SIS there anything
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
SERIOUS PROBLEM
VAUGHN.
HIGH SCHOOL COACH MUST WHIP
LINE INTO BETTER SHAPE
FOR COMING GAMES,

With but two more days Of practice
before the Iowa Wesleyan freshman
game. serious problem confronts
Coach Vaughn to whip the line Of
| the high school football team into
shape so that it can combat with its
much heavier opponents at the asylum
city. The line is terribly weak in
places on both the offense and de-
tense, as shown in the game against
Milton and the locals will have to i'm
prove If they want to keep the good
record made by the high school teams
in the past.
Scott has been put into the ha1fback
position left vacant by Summers injury
and will probably start the game at
the position Saturday. Phil is great
help to the team and gives promise on
living up to the expectations of the
fans. He is quick on his feet. has the
weight and Is quick thinker.
There Is no reason why the line this
season should not be as good as the
one last year with Woodrow, Rater,
Hardy, .Seiquist, Spiwak, Swenson,
Snow, Duke and Fisher to choose
from. Spiwak has shown up well of
late and will probably cinch himself
berth on the first string. Woodrow
has been playing steady game this
season as has Hardy and Swenson and
little hard work by the remainder Of
the men will give the Ottumwa high
school another strong line.
A week from Saturday the biggest
game Of the season will be staged
when West Des Moines comes to Of
tumwa. This school has defeated Of
tumwa six straight times and it Is up
to the locals to at least put up a
strong game against the capital city
lads. If football is to retain the pres
tige that it has gained in the local
school the big fellows Of the school
should turn out and those who are out
should get down to work and keep the
record made by their alma mater up to
the same standard to which it has
been raised.
While the first team Is battling at
Mt Pleasant, Coach Merle McCarty
will lead his second team warriors
against Fremont at that place. Inc
second team Is composed of small lads
but McCarty has whipped fast team
into shape and it will make the coun-
try boys hustle to slip anything over.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
WHITE LANDS X. O.
IN FIRST ROUND

Boston, Oct. 6. - 1t took Charlie
White of Chicago less than two min
utes Tuesday night to knock out Mat
ty Baldwin for the first time in the
Boston lightweight's long career. The
fight was over before the crowd at the
Atlas A. A. realized that it had started.
A little sparring and Whites pile
driving left had found Matty's jaw. He
sat down and took the count Of nine,
looking bewildered A broken rib tore.
ed him several years back to quit in
a fight, but never before had he been
pummelled off his feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
SCOTT TO OPPOSE
VAUGHN IN SERIES

Chicago, Oct 6.-Scott was the
pitching selection of the Chicago
Americans to oppose the Chicago Ma
tionals in the first game of the series
today for the city baseball champion.
ship Manager Bresnahan of the Ma
tionals planned to start Pitcher
Vaughn.
The Americans have been made the
favorites to win the series as for four
successive years they have conquered
the National leaguers in the annual
city struggle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07

knows how the Phillies will marshall
their twirling staff. 1t is accepted as
certainty that Alexander will figure
in at least three games and possibly
more if the series is evenly contested
and long drawn out. National league
adherents are banking bravely on the
latter to win the worlds championship
for the senior league and their faith
in his extraordinary pitching ability is
shown by recent statement made by
Umpire Bill Klein in which he said:
There is one player in our league
who could win the pennant for any
of the seven teams who are out of
first place. He Is Grover Cleveland
Alexander. 1t is the first time since
have been in the league that one
player stands out in front of all his
rivals"
Dope Could Be Upset.
The tribute is we'll deserved but
a worlds series develops some strange
angles. actions and reactions. A de-
cisive victory for the Red Sox over
the Phillies with Alexander in the
box in the initial contest now SO near
at hand, would upset all baseball
dope" and cause CONSERVATION IN
National league circles. Yet it would
be no more sensational than the utter
collapse of the famous Mack machine
when the Athletics lost four straight
games to the Boston Braves last
autumn.
For the purpose of comparison the
pitching, batting and fielding aver
ages of the boxmen of both the Red
Sox and Phillies are appended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
TICKET SCANDAL
ST|RS QUAKER CITY
REPORTED THAT SPECTATORS
ARE PLANNING ON A LARGE
NUMBER OF TICKETS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 6. = A confer
ence between Mayor Blakenburg and
other city officials and President Baker
of the Phillies was held late Tuesday
night as a result of the threatened
worlds series ticket scandal. The
meeting was in the office of Mayor
Blankenburg
The plan of the president in distrib-
uting the tickets for the big games was
under discussion. Superintendent OF
Police Robinson was incensed over the
refusal of the ball club to honor his
application for tickets and demanded
an explanation. The mayor also dis.
cussed with Baker reports that specu-
lators are planning on large number
of tickets.
Fans Are Indignant.
A wave of unsurpassed Indignation
is being rolled on the heads of officials
of the Philadelphia club by baseball
fans and prominent citizens because
their applications for reserved seats at
the worlds series games here are not
expected to be honored.
Tuesday scores of persons pa.
tiently waited In the Offices of Presi-
dent Baker In an effort to see the Phil
lies owner personally to make re-
quest for tickets. Their time was vast
ed. President Baker refused to be dis
turbed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07

you would like to say before pro-
pounce sentence OF death?"
Actor-"Yes; would like to say
that this will be positively my last
appearance"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-07
BROWNS TRIM CARDS
IN FIRST CONTEST

St. Louis, Oct. 6. = The ST. Louis
Americans defeated the st. Louis Ma
tionals in the opening game of the fall
series Tuesday to O. Score:
Americans -. O010101 0O-3 8 2
Nationals $50. O0O1001O-2 8 1
Batteries - Weilman and Agnew;
Doak and Snyder.
Umpires - Eason and Hildebrand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
NEARS END
icontinusd from risst Page,

Montgomery. president OF the board
OF works; William c. Crockett. SUPER
lntendent OF the city creamatroy:
Lewis Nunley. assistant city engineer:
John Masselink. cit, sealer OF weights
and measures: Edward Driscoll. sec
Rotary OF the Democratic county com
mittee: Eli II. Redman. who was de-
clared elected Judge of the Vigo cir
cult court by ten votes: George En-
renhardt member of the board OF
works: Charles Houghton, assistant
custodian of the city hall: Alexander
Aczel. alias Steel. street Inspector:
Fred Morrison. employe OF the city en-
gineer: Andrew O'Brien. bartender.
and John w. Green.
Unable to Give Bond.
Steel, who has been in Jail for some
time unable TO give bond for $500
Tor alleged tampering with govern
ment witnesses. denied each of the
allegations made by the government.
He stated that there were many for
eigners in his precinct and that he
acted as interpreter at the registra-
ton and also at the election. He de
MED signing any applications for reg
istration except for persons who could
not write and that he then affixed his
name TO the application. He assert
ed that he told his countrymen that
they could not vote IL they were not
Fl years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
STEVE KOCH HELD UNDER $500
BOND FOR KILLING HLAVlNKA
CHARGE OF MANsLAucHrER PRE-
FERRED AGAINST HIM AT
HEARING.
Preliminary Examination Conducted
Before Mayor Wsssman In Bel
lsIre Last Night.

Steve Koch. OF Bellaire. was given
preliminary hearing last night be
fore Mayor Wassman on a charge of
granddaughter IN connection with the
death OF Martin Hlavinka. The hear
ing was the result OF the investigation
conducted by Coroner Henry Roger. of
Martins Ferry. An autopsy was held
and this disclosed that Hlavinka' s
death was caused by a blood clot on
the brain. caused by a fractured skull.
which he received I'm a fight on Feb
ruary II. Koch and two other for
eigners are said to have knocked Hla-
vinka down and kicked him on the
head.
Many witnesses were examined.
and at the conclusion Koch was held
TO court under $500 bond. Attorney
II. T. Tyler, OF Bellaire. represented
the defense. while Prosecuting Attor-
ney George Thornberg, OF St Glars
Vile. looked after the States inter-
ests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
PLAN BATTLE
Willard and Managers Confer on Plan
Of csmpsign-Both Flight
ers Confident.

HAVANA. Cuba. March 3t.-At the
conclusion OF to-day's training routine
IN the camp OF Jess Willard. who is to
light Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship Of the world next
Monday. there was a conference be
tween the fighter and his handlers
concerning the plan Of the battle
just what the campaign Of the white
man will BE- against the big black was
not made public
Each day willard is decreasing his
training routine for the encounter
Sunday he will do little or nothing
except give a public exhibition In bis
gymnasium
Monday morning he expects 70 rise
early and take n long walk In order
10 Timber up Then he will rest until
he departs for the Marianao race
track. where the ieht is TO take place
Willard says he o. confident ne viii
win. but declares that be- cannot tell
whether the nRht viii be- a long or O.
short one. 10 Johnson stands NJ and
exchanges blow Tor blow. Willard d..
clares ho viii defeat the champion in
quick time. believing that no man can
stand up under his punches
Threw the Bovine
Johnson was out Tor dve-mile run
on the road early in The morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
NDOWS ARE THE STREETS ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

General Sam Hughes. Canadian minis
ter OF militia These letters Swobo-
da was to use 10 show Hoopers stand
ing IN Canada
Swoboda was born. according to Mr..
Hooper. in San Francisco. - years
ago. Of a Scotch mother and Rus
sian father. lie spent his early youth
I'm Russia. and later went 10 Paris.
where he became a member OF the
Paris Bourse. lie was associated
there with commercial concerns Of
high standing named Morrison and
Duclos. who. when the war broke out.
formed a syndicate for the purchase
81 war supplies and we're Official In
their character
known Him for Two Years.
In his affidavit sent to-day 90 the
state department. Mr.. Hooper says ne
has known Swobeda for two years and
had business dealings with him In
Paris In July. 1910.
Mr Hooper added that Shoboda's
trunks contained nothing but samples
~ textiles. army shoes. military clotn
and the Ike and in his statement he
was supported by Messrs Davis. Mac
Lea and Mohr BE denied that swo-
boda had taken gasoline or other I'm
fiammable material with him
He Intended to take some gasoline
samples Mr. Hooper said. hut was
unable 10 grt permission of the French
line 70 put them aboard the ship. rne
ca9es are nov ln my room in my
hotel"
Mr. Maci.ea announced t0niehf thar
ho would leave at once Tor Washing
Ton fo inforcodo ln swohodas behalf.
with President Wilson 30 nccc sary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01

Later he pushed a steam roller and
wrestled a bull. When cautioned
against over-eXerting himself John
son said he must celebrate his thirty
eighth birthday. which occurred to
day. In the afternoon the negro did
only light work. throwing the medi-
cine ball and boxing six rounds with
his sparring partners.
Johnson declared today that Il wac
likely he would win inside OF ~
rounds. lie praised willard but said
that ring experience must tell He
added that all champions are defeat
cd N they stick 20 the game long
enough but declared that he was now
az good az ever and consequently
could not see defeat facing him IN
this FINAL battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
MAUNDY THURSDAY
viii Be Observed in Local Churches
To-day-Elsborste Services at
ST. Joseph's Cathedral.

Maundy Thursday will be observed
with special services In many local
churches to-day.
In St Joseph's Cathedral. the sol
emn conservation OF the oils and pom
tifical high mass on Holy Thursday
will begin az 10 o'clock. The celebrant
viii be Rt Rev. =. J. Donahue. ID. ~.
The archpriest will be Rev. Francis p.
ROssman and Rev. +. H. Gilsenan
Deacon OF the mass. Rev. William G..
Hall. Sub deacon OF the mass. Rev
+. Musial Chanter. Rev Edward Cal.
way. Assistant priests. Rev. Capu-
chine and Marist fathers. Deacon OF
the oils. Revs. Joe. Martorano. william
j. Hanrahan and Father Laranzano.
Cross bearer. Rev Paul Abraham
Masters Of ceremonies. Rev. q. a.
Moye. V. G.. and Rev. r. r. Weber
The clergy will vest in the basement
Of the church at 9.45. as thee process.
sion will move promptly 81 10 O'Clock
This evening Rev John W Neil. Of
bridgeport. will preach In the First
Pres byterian church The pastor. Rev
Claude Porter Terry. conducted last
nights service.
Rev. Jacob BrittinRham. ID. ID. rec.
tor Of 81. Lakes church. preached Al
the MONDAY service a. the Zion Luth-
eran church. Rev. J. r. Leyeuberger.
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
church. viii speak az to-day's service.
Rev. Harry Hadley preached on the
subject Willing for Sacrifice" At the
morning service yesterday AT ST.
Luke's church. while this morning q
service will be- IN charge Of Rev. j.
Logan Fish. of S. Andrews church.
The lambs Last supper" will be
the subject Of Rev. a. T.. Bonzes ser
mon IN ST. Psuls Evangelical church
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
ROBBED
tcOntinu.d from Flrst P.~sJ

OF small stature. evidently foreigners.
The bank Is located in the business
part Of Hays. which adjoins the more
important steel town OF Homestead,
end r. about ten niles from the cen.
ter Of Pittsburgh. Police IN McKee,
port Braddock and other towns Of
the MononEshcla Valley were notified 4,
and the alarm was sent out 10 All the
police stations In Pittsburgh.
PlTIsBURgH Pa. March sf,-No
clue has been obtained which usight
lead 70 the Identity OF the four rnen
who late today bound and Eaared
charles BAN. the teller OF the Hays
National Bank OF Hays. ten milea
from here. and escaped with q. 900.
county detectives and police ofnciaIs
from Homestead tonight searched the
surrounding country. but not the
slightest trace Of the robbers could
be- found
Early reports said that 5000 had
been stolen. but Hush Novin. vice
president o. the bank. and cashier OF
The Monongahela Trust Company. at
Homestead. which controls a. eaid
that the loss would not exceed 1900.
Ho said that shortly before The rob
berry q bank messenger had taken
81 600 to Homestead
BAN is only temporarily employed
20 Tho bank. takiue tho place % his
brother Arthur who is sick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
Henry c. Mevn-

Henry c. Meyn, well known resident
OF Werwood, died yesterday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock, following an Illness
extending over a period OF one year
Mr.; Meyn was in the forty-eighth year
OF his age, and Is survived by the fol
lowing persons. his widow, and three
chlldren, Marie. Harold and Henry Jr.,
nam or Jeanette, Pa. sisters. Miss
Mary. OF this city, Mrs. James Walton
OF Moundsville. jeanette Meyen. Mrs.
Henry Wallace. and Mrs. VIII Ebeling
OF Los Angeles, Cal. The deceased
ing company. He was also MEM
Der of the St Johns German Evan
gelical church. Black Prince Lodge, X.
or T., and Jr. o. L. A. NJ Funeral
arrangements are incomplete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
TO PEosECUrB NATIONAL

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Attorney
General Gregory announced today that
he would apply to the supreme court
for writ OF certiorari In the criminaf
antitrust cases against officers OF the
National Cash Register company II
granted the writ would bring before the
high court the action OF the federal CIR
cult court OF Ohio reversing conviction
% the defendants and ordering a new
trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
SWOBODA
toontiausd IRON rirst Par.l

consulate there on matters 81 com
mercial interest 10 The United States.
Bore American Passport
Sw0bOda. according 20 Mr. Hooper.
who says he was in direct partnership
with him. bore an American passport.
Issued 90 him here ln exchange for
o. pa por he obtained from the Amer.
lean embassy in Paris. when he lef
there Tor New York ln January. on
The steamship Rochambcau Ho also
carried. Mr Hooper said. letters OF
Introduction given to Hooper hy Pro
miller BORDEN. Of Canada. by The pre-.
mior ~ British Columbia. and By tho
finance minister of British Columbia 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
A FALSE ALARM

still alarm az . o'clock this morn
IND called the Eleventh street chsmi-
eel truck 20 the produce store con.
Quoted by Jack Engler. ~ No i41s
Main street where 10 vas believed a
hre was On progress Investigation
disclosed that a stove In the cellar ~
tho building had formed SCOT which
had ignited and was causing cOnsid-
cradle smoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01

marvellous and dependable remedy will
EiFe you new lease on life. Kellogg
rnnltoue Wnfera are something new and
different from any and Ell other rene
dies. They make old folks feel young
ana ambitious and are good for both
men and women.
" you are oVer-worked run down and
carcworn have no suunk FOR anything
81 ali. these amazing little waters viii
thrill you with the health and vim that
bring the real loy Of living
send coupon below today FOR = free
soc trial boz Of kcllog's sanltons wa
fcrr.
The regular 800 sire - KslloE'a san
ltOue Mafera ia on sale fu wheeling al
Logan Drug Co. 10Th and Main gts 4
D. Griest. 1875 Market 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-01
AT GERMAN N. z. CHURCH.
Holy Week Services Proving Very In,
terestlna TO Members

Holy Week services were conducted
In the North Street NJ. L. church last
evening and they were largely attend
ed. The services last evening were in
charge OF Rev. T. A. Speckman. pas
tor OF the German NJ Il. church. Spe-
cial services will also be held this
evening appropriate to Maundy
Thursday and Rev. b. +. Mayer. pas
tor of the Kirkwood NJ. r. church. will
be in charge. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services.