davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

The first floor plan is designed
TO give the maximum amount of
space for living room purposes.
This is accomplished by eliminat-
ing the usual staircase hall. and
making the entrance through a
vcstibule direct into the living
room. A combination enclosed
staircase leading from both the
living room and kitchen provides
access to the second floor for fam
lily and maid. The living room
conforms fully with the accepted
present day idea. extending the
entire front of the house. the
dimensions being IA X "A feet. A
handsome recessed fireplace is so
placed as TO leave this entire
spacious room in the clear. Group
windows on the front-three full
windows and two half-as well as
three others on the sides of the
room, provide the maximum of
light without curtailing wall
space too much A novel feature
of the first floor arrangements is
the ellipticai diningrOOm designed
as the show place OF the living
floor.
Il is reached through French
doors from the living room. and
calls for a high panelled wainscot
finish throughout. Deep em-
brasured windows and two hand
some china closets complete a
room of unusual elegance and
charm. OF course if ones taste in
diningrooms is simpler, this room
could be built as a rectangle at a
considerable saving in cost
A splendidly located pantry and
ample kitchen fully equipped.
separate entrance 10 which is
gained through a vestibulc side
door, completes the first floor ar
rangement.
The second floor plan shows four
chambers, all of generous size, a
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For Sale

Fine residence, Twenty-third and Mon
roe, rooms, bath and all modern inn
provmcnets. Lot 25Ns0, front and back
porches. This property is nicely located
and can be purchased right IL sold vitnin
a short time. An opportunity. Full IN
formation. address
J. j. PIERCE & SON,
SIS Shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
APARTMENTS

Terrace. Gables. Grace Mar. 200 W Ninth
Seventh and Tatnal Delaware. Greenwood
Agnes, Eighteenth and West aud others
suburban homes for rent at Holly Oak
Moutrose Cedars. Elsmcre, Richardson Park
Newport and Marshallton.
We have large list OF farms. suburban
and city properties for sale.
See US if you want 70 sell or my.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
ISAAC DILLIN
40. 923 i-2 Market Street.
For Sale

city, suburban and country properties OF
all kinds
1928 W Seventh St.. IL 2 s. B. Single
house For rent also.
23i0 Boulevard N r & B.
TOS-t2 W. Twenty y.sccond ST.. rooms.
attic and bath each; new. SEQ them
2306 Monroe st.. Il b. Extra low
figure.
Twenty second and Church Sta, new.
r y each. Easy terms.
2622 W. Eighteenth ST., r & b. Corner.
1902 W. Fourth ST.. R B. Large lot.
Bargain.
1907 Franklin st.. 10 r e. B.
1908 Clayton ST. II s. B
1909 ". Ninth ST. 10 r & B.
1901 jefferson st.. Ia r g. q, stone.
Fine lawns Cheap
1879 W. Sixth st.. r & b.
T0g Vs. Twenty.scrond ST.. o r 4 b.
1iO5 W. Fourth st., y & b.
1918 Tatnall ST.. r. & B.
s21 Franklin ST. 10 r. b.
1908 jefferson st., no r & b.
1918 Franklin ST., 10 r & b.
Gi0 Broume ST.. no X a b.
32i s jackson st. 3 x & B
10i ". Twcnty-ninth ST.. r & g.
Several homes Rockford Park section.
Suburban properties and building lots
Farms an sizes, around Newark Nilltowu.
Hockessin, Concord Pike. Cluymont, Della
ware City. Chadds Ford. Kenneth Square.
Centrevile. etc.
G.. IngerSoll Cause
40. sis MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
Fast SIDE .
PARTAIENTS

g. a. and G rooms and bath.
Kane james. Grace Mar i2e Market and
.2l King 81
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

coy little sewing room that Is ac-
cessible from either front chamber,
and that could be used as a dress
ing room, five ample clothes
closets. as well as a we'll located
bath room and linen closet. Pro-
vision is made on the third floor
for maids room If desired.
The basement extends under the
entire house. except the recessed
portion Of the piazza. and gives
ample room for heating plant, stor-
age, laundry and vegetable room.
Arrangements have been made
with the architects to furnish esti-
mated cost of construction or any
other information desired regard
ing the house Illustrated They
also invite our readers to make
suggestions for plans which they
would like illustrated In the
future. Please address all cor
respondence 10 Ashley & Peterson,
Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

W ilnington Trust Co.
duront Bldg Real Estate pcpt
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
For Sale

BARGAIN FOR QUICK DUYER.
splendid Investment for se75. No. 7ia
Curlctt st., two.story frame house, rooms.
Two furnished cottages AZ Ocean City, ~.
j., rooms aud bath, each. Very reasonable.
A beautiful homo near Claymont, II acres,
1i-room house.
a cory little home ut Montrose, cheap
Comfortable home for sale. rooms and
bath. North clayton st Cheap.
ioi4 Trenton Place. Good order. Walk.
ing distance.
1908 W Thirteenth st, rooms, porch and
heat
$40 Pine ST. 8 rooms bath, porch, heat
up-to.dato.
1oli Monroe ST.. 9 rooms. baths
Store and dwelling. Fifth and Harrison Sts.
Store and dwelling SSth and Harrison SITS.
FOR SALE OR RENT
1903 W. Tenth ST. rooms. bath reception
hall hot water heat S25 a month.
500 French ST., H. rooms. bath and hot
air heat
2o2t Delaware Ave. 10 rooms bath and
HOT air heat. Investigate these.
ISAAC DILLIN
40. 923 IL Market Street
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

N. r. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
REAL EsTATE FOR RENT.

r on RENT-MODERN HOUSE. 6
L rooms and bath, No. 3l05 Washington
street SIS a month. James = Jones, Jrn
No 1926 Washington st. apr9-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
Real Bargains

Give me an offer on No. 62f West
Fourth street Good depth 10 property,
central location. 9 rooms and bath.
-Four story brick property close to
Market street. Large store on first
hoor; good paying apartments above
See me-
Eycclcut business corner, 8 rooms and
bath. heat 23d and Carter SITS. Not
much cash required
Properties ia all sections OF viii.
mington and vicinity, for home invest
ment and business purposes.
]. ]. Hanley,
G9g IA FoTfRTU ST
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
Vincent Coming to Alberta

President George E. Vincent of the
state university will visit this county
on May 1 when he will speak at the
high school auditorium at Alberta in
the evening. He will spend all day
at Alberta where he will be the guest
of Prof. Grafelman. The Alberta
commercial club is planning a recep-
tion and the day will be an eventful
one in social and school affairs of that
hustlins little village.
1t is probable that arrangements will
be made to have MIR. Vincent stop in
Morris on his trip into this section of
the state. He is a pretty busy man
but has a number of friends here
whom he has often promised to visit.
1t is hoped he will find time to pay
them call at this time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
PARK SITE CHOSEN
AT JOINT MEETING
George Mcclellan Sells Half
Acre and Landscape Gard
ener is Drawing the Plans

Alberta is going to have the park
suggested by the members of the
Ladies' Club two weeks ago. At a
joint meeting of the commercial and
ladies' club last week it was decided
to buy the half-acre offered by George
Mcclellan in the east end of the WILL
age, at reconsideration of 500. AL
though the choice was not unanimous
all members of both clubs as we'll as
the residents in general are we'll
pleased with the selection and will
give such assistance as necessary to
make the park one of the beauty spots
in town. A diagram and description
of the lot has been sent to st. Pau
landscape gardener and seed house
with instructions to submit plans for
Identification, and as soon as they are
returned, if adopted, work will com
mence. The matter of Itrees, flowers
and shrubbery was left to the recon-
mendations of the artist.
The park will have an ideal loca-
tion and the ladies will see to it
that it is kept up in proper shape.
In this matter they will have the
assistance of the commercial club
and village council as we'll as the
citizens in Alberta who are public
spirited and progressive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
ERRORS GIVE GAME
TO HORRIBLE CLAN
John Foster was the "Big Noise
for Terribles but Team
Mates Didn't Perform

Alberta's two rival base ball clubs
better known as the Terribles and
Horribles had their first drawn battle
here Sunday in an exciting engage
ment lasting the full nine innings.
The Horribles defeated the Terribles
with a score of 10 to 6 but the defeat
ed enes claim credit for best artillery
work and are clamoring upon material
for the regular team which is to re-
present the village against all corners
this summer.
Rahline and Wilson composed the
battery for the Horribles while
Gausman and Garbrick, pseudo friends
of the Kaiser, did the stunt for the
Terribles. Rahline threw nothing
but what an honest man might have
hit with shovel and so the Terri
bIes waded into his offerings with a
determination that would have done
credit to the Uhlans. But whenever
there was a high drive Horrible
cavorting out on the greensward ready
to gobble it. Gausman was stingy
with his easy ones and hits were
about as rare as linen busters at q
patriarch's ball. Both Wilson and
Garbrick demonstrated their abilities
as catchers and are entitled to perform
in any fast company.
John Foster, the Terrible short
stop. was the hero of the day. He
charged his javelin against Rahline' g
benders for home run, three trip.
Piles and a single and scored severa
runs on the job. Niodeums DeYoune
was more generous and with the aif
of Philanthropist Gilbert presented
the Horribles with several scores OF
wild throws. Because of their strong
arms they will be offered to the Allies
as bomb throwers in the trenches wher'
fast work is needed. Some Of tn
other Terribles will be requisitionet
by the Horribles as bat boys whel
they tackle the Independents at Nor
ris and place few more dents in thei
supposedly impregnable armor.
George Johnson and Wilhelm
Churchill umpired the game Sunday
They did excellent service all through
the fray but when George called 1
] wild heave "dodger No. II as b.
moved his ponderous person into clea
; on the next lot, there was halt TO
ten minutes.
The game was witnessed by larg
crowd who showed considerable bas
|. ball enthusiasm. Among them wer
some of the Alberta girls who CAV
great promise of qualifying as profes
: sional rooters as the season pro
crosses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
Concert May 4

May a is the date selected by the
Choral Club on which night the club
will give their concert for which pre-
partitions have been in progress for
some time. Selections from some of
the we'll known composers of classic
music will be on the program and
Prof. bach feels that every music low
er in and around Alberta will be well
repaid by attending this concert.
Among the special numbers will
be several selections by the Ladies
Quartette. and quartette from Pep.
perton. Prof. Bach and his class are
all exceptionally gifted singers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
Will Sell Motorcycles

I have taken the agency for the
Harley Davidson motorcycle and will
be pleased to demonstrate and ex.
plain the advantages of owning this
machine. This motorcycle is the
very latest in Improvements and is
the most popular and convenient con-
veyance on the market. They are in
expensive, safe and durable. Call at
my harness shop and see one of them.
], A. Weinand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
HEALTH BOARD IS
OUT WITH ORDERS
Property Owners Must Clean Up
Premises Before May l, 9th
erwise Penalties Fall

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers and occupants of property in the
Village of Alberta, Minnesota, that
they are required to clean up and
clear their premises of all rubbish,
ashes. offal and other offensive waste
material. Alleys and driveways ad-
joining such premises are also required
to be cleaned up and kept clean, and
to have this work attended to before
the First day of May, 1915.
Dated this Goth day of April, 1915,
by order of the Board of Health, Al.
berta, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
Nothing So Good for a Cough
or Cold

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of it with the least possible de-
lay. There are many who consider
Chamberlain Cough Remedy unsur-
passed. Mrs. j. Boroff, Elida, Ohio.
says. sever since my daughter Ruth
was cured of a severe cold and cough
by Chamberlain Cough Remedy two
years ago, have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that pre-
paration. I know of nothing so quick
to relieve a cough or cure a cold. -
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23

Haakon Gorder is the possessor OF
new fve-passenger Chevrolet auto.
purchased of Agent Braun last week.
Gorder is a carpenter and farmer who
proposes to make his mundane exist
ence more than the usual grind OF
work. eat and sleep.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-04-23
Farm for Rent On
Very Easv 7

An improved 2OO-acre farm three
miles south of Morris for rent or sale
on very easy terms. For further parti-
culars inquire of T. j. Mangan, Nor
ris, MINI. adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

out into the corridor. Then | delib
pocket anc pressed it into the Wallets
nalu.
KINDLY give that to your master
with my compliments" said | in d
voice that WAS intended to reach Tar
nuwsy's ear.
Mr. poopendyke was waiting for me
in he courtyard ON my return.
NV hat Is the matter With you?"
demanded irasciby. "Whats up:
What are you doing out here with d
lantern!
II was rather anXious,' he said, Il
note OF relief IN his voice. IL feared
that something unexpected might nave
bef;lllen you. Five minutes ago the
MIR. Piess called up on the telephone
and left Il message tor you 1t rather
upset me. sir
"tle did, en-? Well what did ne
say"
"lle merely commanded me to give
you his compliments and to tell you
to 60 to blzeS. ] told him that you
would doubtless be at home Il little
later on and II would sound very much
better it it came from him instead OF
from NE. Whereupon he told me 70
accompany you. giving rather explicit
directions. He appeared to he in d
tremendous rage
| laughed heartily. II must have got
under his confounded skin, after all, |
said.
The countess gave a little sigh OF re-
liet when ! dashed in upon her few
minutes later. She had it all out OF
me before had quite recovered my
breath after the climb upstairs.
We sat down AT the table. Now tell
me everything all over again. she
said
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

my heart ia my mouth. A sudden.
inexplicable form of panic took pos
session OF me.
After some deliberaton | came to
decision. The proper thing for me to
do was to show all Of them that their
ridiculous suspicious We're wrong. Res
oluteIy | marched downstairs.
For some two long and extremely
monotonous days | toiled. | could not
deny to myself that | was missing
those pleasant hours with the countess.
did miss them. | missed Rosemary
and Jinko and Helen Marie Louise AN
toinette and Blake.
BlatcAtoru came to the door.
"A note Tor you, sir If you please"
said he. He WAS holding the salver
almost on Il level with his nose.
My heart = my McomprehensbIe
heart--gave "A leap that sent the blood
rushing to my face.
THANK you, BIatchford; that Will
do"
III beg your pardon sir. but there is
to be an answer"
OH said |.
tore open the envelope.
managed to dash off a brief note
III fairly nonchalant manner Batch
ford almost committed the nnpardon-
able crime OF slamnlng the door be-
mind him, he was in such hurry to be
Oft With the message.
Then went over and stood above
Mr.. Poopendyke.
MIR. Poopendyke." said | slowly.
darSly, what do you know about those
violets?'
He quailed II hope you don't mind.
Mr. Smart. It's all right. | put one
OF your cards in so that there couldn't
be any mistake"
Halfway up the winding stairways
paused in some astonishment. 1t had
just occurred to me that ! was going
up the steps two at a time and that
my heart was beating like mad
reflected Here was ! racing along
like a schoolboy. and for what? What
occasion was there for such ,lnseelny
haste! In the first place. it was now
but few minutes after II, and she
had asked me for luncheon. There was
no getting around that At best lunch
con was two hours off. SO why was !
gnlloping like this? The series OF self
inflicted, questions found me utterly
nnprepared. couldn't answer one OF
them.
After ten minutes of serious undis-
turbed consideration of the matter
came to the final conclusion that il
was not love, but pity. that had driven
me to such abnormal activity. 1t was
nonsense to even argue the point.
For an hour and a half BY my watch,
but five or six by my nerves, paced
the lonely, sequestered halls in the
lower regions of the castle Two or
three times ! was sure that nv Warcil
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

had stopped, the hands seemed SO sta
tionary. The third time | tried to
wind it | broke the handspring, but as
it was nearly O'Clock not much harm
was done
THAT one little sentence, Have YOU
deserted me?' grew to be a volumnous
Indictment could think OF nothing
else There was something ineliably
sad and pathetic about it. Had she
been unhappy because OF my Dcastly
behavior:
AT last | approached Der door Upon
my soul. my legs We're trembling.
experienced Il silly sensation of fear
| hesltated: then, plucking up my cour-
age and putting al! silly questions be-
mind me, | raped resoundipgly ON the
door
The excellent Hawkes. opened it.
started back in dismay He stood
aside impressively
MIR. Smart" he announced.
caught sight ct the countess. She
was arranging some flowers on the ia
Bile Batchford was placing the knives
and forks. Helen Marie Louis An
tolnette stood beside her mistress hold
ing Il box OF flowers in her hands.
What was it that had been think.
ing out there in those gloomy hailsr
That she would greet me with
pathetic, hurt look and
Good morning. she cried gayly.
Hurt? Pathetic? She was radiant!
so glad to see you again. Hawkes.
has told me how busy you've BEEN"
lawfully. awfully busy" ! murmur-
ed. Was it relief at finding her So
happy and unconcerned that swept
through me? | am morally but shame
lessIy certain it wasn't.
Don't you think the roses are lovely
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
CHAPTER XIV.
! Am Informed That | Am In Love.


WFn )OPENDYKE stared for a long
MvxW time at the portrait OF Ludwig
I'LL the Red. isn't it odd that the
countess. an American, should
be descended from the old Rothhoef
ems: What small world it is, after
all"
became wary "Nothing odd about
it to me. We've all got to descend
from somebody"
II dare say. Still it is odd that she
should be hiding in the castle OF her
ancps"--
Not at all, not OF all 1t just hap.
pens to be a handy place, Perfectly
natural
"ierfect rot added without rhine
OF reason
He griunel. NEVERTHELESS it's the
general opinion that YOU are said he,
sat up very straight. whats
that"
You're in love" said he succinctly
1t WAS like Il bomb.
you're crazy ! gasped.
Don't think we're all blind, Mr.
Smart"
WEI" I murmured. a curious damp
ness assailins me
THAT is to say, Rritton. the Schmicks
and myself
The Schmicks?" 1t was high time
that should nugh "Ho. no. TIL.
Scfnicks. Good Lord, mantle
Schmicks"'
The Srhmicks are ticE,ed to death
over 1t. said he. And So is Brtton. y
Collecting all the sarcasm that !
could command at the instant in.
quireh, Are you. MIR. Poopendyke--
are Won not ticklish q"
Very" said ne
"Well, I'm uot." said ! savagely.
What does all this nonsense mean
Don't be an ass, Fred"
"lerhaps you don't know it, Mr..
Smart, but you are in love- said he
SO convincingly that | was conscious
OF an abrupt sinking OF the heart.
"Ihe deuce you say" | exclaimed
rather blanEly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

Enough. SIT. he broke in augriiy.
II nave committed the common error
of regarding one ct you as a gentle
man. Dash ne. If | shall ever do 50
again. There isn't one in the whole
Vt the Cnited States
You Will do well. sir. to keep ii civil
tongue in your head said /, paing
with fury.
II have nothing more to say to you,
Mr.. Smart said he contemporary
"Good night. Francois, conduct MIR.
Smart TO the corridor"
Strangely enough. did not recover
my sense OF speech until | was we'll
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

WM )OPENDYKE stared for Il long
AuW time ut the portrait of Ludwig
N the Red. isn't it odd that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-28
JAMES LAMPHNER AWARDED BIG
SUM IN PERSONAL DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST ROAD.
SUED M. 4 ST. L. FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES
Suit Brought 40 Result Of Accident at
Railroad Pump Station Near Now
Sharon-Piaintiff Alleged to Have
Been Partially Paraiyzed by Fall on
ley Platform.
,pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Sept. 2S.-The largest
verdict ever rendered in a personal in
jury case was given by the jury in the
case of James Lamphier against the
NJ e. St. l.. railroad when they
awarded the plaintiff the sum OF
$4,000.
Lamphier was in charge of the pump
station at Skunk river, north OF New
Sharon. In December there was an
accumulation of ice upon the tank ana
the platform around it. Lampher went
UP on the platform to remove some OF
the ice so that the spout would work
properly and fell to the ground below
receiving injuries resulting in partial
PARALYSIS of his limbs and other parts
of the body.
Upon the trial the defendants attor-
news waived making an opening state
ment and did not cross examine some
of the plaintiffs witnesses. AT the
conclusion of the plaintiffs evidence
there was a motion made by the rail-
road attorneys for an instruction FOR A
verdict for the defendant on the ground
that the plaintiff had been guilty OF
contributory negligence. 1t appeared
that few days before the accident
the foreman in charge of the water
plants had visited this one and In con-
versation with Lamphier had stated
that he would have rail placed
around the tank. This had not been
done and the plaintiff claimed that ne
had a right to rely upon the promise
to fix the tank and that his accident
occurred while depending on the prom
Use made to him.
The motion to instruct was overruled
and the case went to the jury. 1t will
without doubt be appealed. No evil
dence was offered by the railroad.
Schultz Case is Settled.
For the past two terms of court
there have been several cases upon
the docket known the schultz
cases. Following the indictments
against Schultz. on four charges of in
cest, his wife commenced a suit for di-
vorce. He later commenced suit for
damages against neighbor, including
one count for $4,000 for alienation of
his wife's affections. The neighbor
filed a counter claim. The case was
set for Monday and the witnesses were
present in court when the plaintiff,
Schultz, offered to dismiss his case and
to confess Judgment in favor Of the de-
PENDANT Korns for $500. This was &C
|cepted. Nothing more will likely be
done with the Schultz cases until the