davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17

scription of the cardinals treasures. When came to the onyx of Nespasian, l could see he was moved All men have their fatal weakness; Nescaro' s was the mania of a connoiSseur Of antiques. By this time l had learned something of his base character from his injured wife He was unworthy of that noble woman, whom he would have sold for the worst of Salya- tierra's seals.
 The ambassador spoke with real in dignation. It was in calmer tone that he continued:
 "Vescaro ended by deciding to go and see the gems But he made it a stipulation that l should go with him and he attached a strange importance to this condition which l could not understand
 "A day or two after he called at the embassy, as had been arranged for me to take him to the museum
 "On the threshold of the Vatican he literally carried out his stipulation oi taking my arm. and I could even fec his own trembling as We passed before the Swiss guard who were on duty at the entrance More than ever as tonished at these fears, l drew him on through the building towards the distant quarter in which the gallery was situated.
 Where are you taking me- ht demanded in a tone of uueasiness after we had crossed at least a dozer saloon and corridors
 ITO the gallery in which the seals have been placed. of course, re turned, irritated at so much caution Did you not wish to see them2'
 The count made no answer, except to mutter a curse on the gallery fol being in such an inaccessible spot.
 However, we reached it at length and were fortunate enough to fine Salvatierra there, with Dominican friar, who held q delicate camel's-haiI
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Unsatished Curiosity.

Father said the small boy. what is the fourth dimension?
 T cant be bothered about that just now, my son.
 Why? Is that foolish questionT T guess the question is all right. But must say never heard an answer to 1t that struck me as very sensible"
The Dermott news., 1915-06-17
Pray for the Soul of

There could be no longer any Nescaro
 T went straight 10 the palace of Cardinal Salvatierra and requested his Eminenee to hear my confession.
 At first he seemed to think that had taken leave of my senses.
 But. Signor Ambassador. the mem. bers of the Sacred college do not re- ccive confessions. he said with haugh- t.ness It is some pious Jesuit to whom you require to go.
 "'On this occasion it is not so. responded firmly. The sin which have 10 confess is very heinous one. have been guilty of suspecting a prince of the church of a terrible crime.
 T saw the cardinal change color. snid
 The sin which you have commit ted is indeed heinous In this case l agree to hear your confession
 Without waiting for more I com. menced. and related the whole affair exactly as l have done to you. The cardinal listened to me in perfect silence At the close he assigned me nominal penance pronounced the usual absolution. and dismissed me.
 T came away. with the feeling that had gained nothing by my bold step. My intention. of course, had been to give him the oppo unity of making an explanation Ho ever. reproached myself without lson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Better Have Left Il Alone.

Duncan's wife had the reputation
OF being a first-class shrew. When
Duncan died his neighbors put a tomb
stone over his grave. with the epitaph,
ASLEEP in Peace" Widow Duncan
was wild. It was meant as slam at
her and she knew it was. 1t meant
that she did not let him sleep in
peace when alive The neighbors as
sured her that 1t was not meant that
way. Then 1t ought to say So" To
please her they got a stone cutter to
add. I'VE all believe that he did have
peace here, when he slept" much to
the merriment Of the neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
co,t 81 stopping . rrain.

N0SS " SSOftSUS - ssSssss
In the campaign which the Ohio rail-
roads have been making for higher
passenger rates in that state all kinds
OF statistics have been filed with the
legislative committee. Probably the
statistics which deal with train stops.
filed by President willard Of tho Balti-
more & Ohio, are among the most in
teresting. This memorandum asserts
that It costs from $1.35 to $1.S5 to stop
a passenger train at station on the
Ohio roads, or at an average OF about
$3.50 q stop. In other words. with q
train making seventeen stops there
would be cost to the railroad sof
s27.5O for the starting and stopping
alone. Among the items entering into
the cost Of stopping q train the most
important Is coal. AZ when train II
stopped the airbrakes are applied and
the coal IL used to generate the steam
which congresses the air. There IL
great wear and tear on equipment be-
cause OF these stoppages. and the car
wheels, the brake shoes and the rails
are worn away. because Of friction. In
starting after . stop there 10 o great
expenditure Of steam In getting under
and there d more wear and
tear on equipment Some railroad men
,ay that President willard's figures are
too low, and taat. taking the train with
I .evAnteen stops. Il would require ut
least thirty through passengers to pay
:or the cost Of starting and stopping
the train.-WaN Street Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

Il was Blaciis's tuia for cogitation
wen STICK 10 that menu card and lot
tho women work their heads o6 b.
cause they're having the, time Of their
hves." be decided. "Also. wen pay
the printed prices, and before We 80
Jim and I win collect the entire amount
from Sam Bludgeon."
.Honest to gosh, can You do thatf'
inquired Je6 eagerly. III you can
can take this money with clean con.
science. and Lord knows I love itg'
"You tell your conscience to sit right
up and be suspicious" laughed Blackie.
ut won't catch you with the goods
BY the way. landlord. send Pete in
with the change. I'm going through
on the Broadway basis"
Pete entered presently with the
change ON a little hand painted plate.
according to the custom cleaned from
the fashionable fiction In the Ladies'
Constant Adviser. but her jaw dropped
when Blackie left dollar on the plate.
'aThis dollar" be carefully explained.
belongs to mother and Nasturtium
and Mushewanka and Pete. It's the
start OF the unhobbling fund"
'Thanksr" gasped Pete. THANK
you, sir. ! mean." and with her pigtail
sticking straight out she blurted out
into the kitchen with the beginning OF
nm absorbing financial calculation that
was to last for days
Sam Bludgeon walked out on his
porch when he opened his store doors
early on the following Saturday morn
ing and batted bis eyes at the unfa.
miiiar appearance Of JET Purty's wag-
on shed. which opened on the road just
a few rods away. Over the wide slid.
ing hoors, in the gable where only an
old rusty horseshoe had hung. there
now stared brand new black and
white sign:
Plain and Fancy Everything at Whole
sale Prices Plus 10 Per Cent Ask TO See
the Wholesale Bills.
In front Of the store stood the big
seven passenger touring car In which
Paul Poilet had been entertaining the
Pinky county bellies for the last week.
and on IT'D broad sides were canvas
streamers painted:
Wallingford e Daw. Robins Cornera
Fancy Everything.
ITO Be Contirued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Proper Wow Of Life.

How intolerable and incomprehen-
sible life would be If we only saw the
tapestry at the back. with all its tan.
gled skeins and unintelligible colors.
To anybody with any power of i'm
agination 1t Is q banning enigma un.
less he clings to the belief that some
how all this -tangle js the hack Of the
tapestry, and the real pattern which
explains It AL 10 on the other side.
The whole progress Of the world de.
ponds upon people being willing to
work for an end that they will never
00A-Canon Masterman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
To Sleep We'll in Summer.

Slight Inflammation Of the bronchial
tubes causes distressing cough and
makes refreshing sleep impossible.
Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound
covers rcw, inflamed, irritated surfaces
with soothing. healing coating and
stops that annoying tickling. relieving
the racking. firing cough. Take this
splendid cough medicine with you on
summer trips. It Is good for coughs,
colds, Group. bronchial affections and
la grippe coughs. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Sine. Baby Came.

since Baby Came.
Since baby came In last mid-May
i have not seen . single play,
Tho newer books remain unread
"A little life I've conned instead.
so full Of heavenly lines and sweet
from silken head to rose-pink feet.
Since baby came with needs 90 great
My hats and ffocks arc out Of date;
Her carriage, cot and garments small
Have swallowed mp our little all:
But other things gladly miss.
Ny baby's blossom face to kiss.
since baby came Q look OF home
Upon our tiny house has come:
Her toys are scattered hero and there.
Her little touch Ii everywhere,
And love is. dearer, holier flame.
And brighter burns since baby came.
London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17
Fresh Air Heating

Pure fresh air heating is essential to good health
during the six months Of closed in housing sleeping on
the porch Stoves and iron radiators must heat the same
foul air Of room and again There is pro-
for fresh air in houes heated by stoves. steam orr
hot water plans and hence it that living rooms andI
sleeping rooms often smell foul and "stuffy" when
era people have occupied the until the air in them
has become vitiatcd
Lennox Tord Zone steel furnaces with constant supply OF
turnout
important health that
public audience school house
direct radiation of any kind a%@@as @
thirty when
cast
house because the
They
would and the cement and
crack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

Ruffled fore and aft" is the pretty
youthful frock shown here. The skirt
is in three tiers, with plain panel in
the front and ruff,es upon the three
tiers. The little jacket Is ruffled about
the edges. and the bell sleeves are also
ruff1ed and button trimmed. The lace
collar is part Of the blouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-17

have been1adeof
tight like steam boiler They Will
radiator Walpapercea
TO ceiling wherever it stands.
Upright travel smooth steel all SCOT to fall
raae
the Canadian
install
will will quicker
essential health and
breezesjn
will enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
C00n1bS Boosts Hopes
of Brooklyn SuperbaS

Schmutz. who was with the team last
year, among others
Beautiful Daytona. which Charles II
Ebbets described so glowiugly. was re
vealcd il all It's Glorles 20 the Brooklyn
SuperOas this afternoon. After morn
ing that combined the most disagree
able features Of morning in March in
New York and then switched TO an
August coG day, breeze sprang ont OF
the west and the sun shOne from 2
cloudlcs- s..Y.
The afternoon was hailed with de-
light by Wilbert Robinson. who is be
coming FESTIVE under the delay caused
by the wretched weather which has
prevailed thus far, and by the slow
progress made on the playing field. II
is simply impossible 20 get up any
speed in the outfeld with the men
sinking into the sand IN 70 their shoe
tops. Nor can a good Inc be obtained
o. some Of the new lnfclders.
Once the bail strikes the ground ~
loses head~ay and just dribbles up 10
the men. Moreover, the field is
strewn with sticks, roots and other
obstacles. and the ball takes the most
unexpected hops and darts.
The men lack confidence in going
after grounder. and self-preserva-
ton. the first law Of nature. is upper
most IL the minds OF the PLAYERS. 40
accidents have happened az yet.
Jake Daubcrt. field captain Of the
team and stellar first bsscman Of the
National League. * playing the game
right up 70 the handle already. He Is
getting the ball from all angles and
whipping II across the diamond like a
bullet. Cutshaw and Ollie O'Msra.
Inc snake charmer. worked in close
combination ana Get did well a.
third base.
The second infeld with Hummel on
flst. Jacn kar-t on second. Dick Egsu
- short and Joe Schultz A. third. tore
OF some fast PLAYS. This boy Schult1
is hard worker
The first game OF the season will be
played tomorrow afternoon. when the
"Suipers" and the "Wcbfeet' come to-
ccthcr The loser val. have 10 pa
the fare % the vIctor5 on a trip up
the Tom0Aa River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Former Star of Athletics
Says He Never Felt Bet
ter-Dill Makes
Good Showing.
lRr s.a- cor-s,ponasrt ., n. rr.lun. ]

nv > an Correspondent H The Tribune
Daytona. Fla. Mar Jack Coombs,
the famous Iron Man" who helped 10
pitch the Philadelphia Athletics 20
more than one worlds chsmpionshi zip.
SCOTS al the theory that They never
come back Jack is coming back, he
says. and he hopes 10 help pitch the
Superbas to victory in the coming cam
paCn.
Il never felt better in nv life," SAID
Coombs last night in response to
query regarding his health II feel as
strong as ever in all my life, and. in
fact. | may truthfully say that this
IS the best training trip ! have ever
put in. Now - may be tina. am
speaking a lit'!e too soon. but all
signs point TO a complete recovery. |
have been testing my arm. and il has
stood up well under il can put a
lot OF stuff on the old leather when
cut loose a little, but I'm going along
easily"
II Coombs comes around and Rucker
recains bis form. the Superbas VIII be
well fortified IN ire N ddle Of the dia-
mond ], .s certain that a. leas, one
good man vii, he developed from Dell.
the Seattle Whcezcr.' Hunter Good
bred. and Joe thahct. the phcuom
from the Tri-State League, VINO won
twcuty-cight games and lost only three
last wear. Then there are Shcrrod
smith. from NewsrS. end Charley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Donovan Has Personality to
Raise His Players from
Their Slough of
Despond.
Nv GRANTLAND RICE.

Savannah. Ga, March 5.-Some day
an enterprising motion picture concern
is Going - "4t in and arrange for
about seven reels of Bill Donovan $
famous smile. And when the sald
movie turns this trick a lot OF physical
mental and psychological depre
scattered here and there around the
world is going to be lightened to most
eXceS. i've extent. ..
We had heard a lot OF wild Bits
celebrated smile before and had often
lamped it in casual way, but we mad
never before enjoyed the rare oppor-
tunity Of dissecting II day In and day
out at fairly close range. Now, you may
figure that smile has nothing 10 do
with base hits and runs and stolen
bases and The like; and most smiles
haven't. But Bills smile is something
else again.
Il carries more psychology IN ITS rare
and radiant makeup than any smile We
have ever seen. Before indoor practice
was a depressing epoch to-day IN camp
for the sky was gray, raw wind wins
lied and roared and some very wet ram
fell at stated intervals. The bunch all
sat around glum and moody, with con
vcrsatiOn al a standStlil.
And then into the shadow of the
lobby "Wild Bill walked, and before a
word was spoken "Wild Bill smiled,
and then everybody smiled with him,
because they could not help il, and in
two minutes the old pep was back and
the bunch were cha;tering and laugh
ing. with old Doe Gloom diving
through trauSom into the rain, for
Buls smile seemed TO eYude the old
lines: at isn't raining rain to me 5
raining roses down.
1t was something more than cheer
full: il was buoyaut, uplifting. mag
netic, soul cleaning. II vast an ex-
horter II seemed 20 say: Cheer NJ
and get back in the game! Come OF
with the old pep and keep your head
up. It's raining, but the waters fine.
Now here is where the value Of tina.
smile comes in. The Yanks have been
IN a sad state Of depression for a
number OF melancholy wears. They
have been down in The grotto with
their spirit sagging and heir souls a
triAe warped They have felt that
the horny paw Of fate was against
them. They need encouragement more
than anything else. ......
SO We have p hunch that Wild BilIs
smile is going TO be a great little de
veloper of machine morale. We have
the hurch that ii is going to Light
up many a darn spot in the campaign
ahead. where a smile OF this type will
do more good than all the invcctive
and abuse in the world For the Ianks
impress Us as being that sort Of club.
They are clean minded and entirely
willing bunch OF young fellows who
desire 70 get along and make good for
themselves, for their owners and for
the big town. They have no clique
nor factions and no enmities aboard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
EXCITING DOUBLES MATCH
Jnman and Church Work Hard
to Beat Pell and Wright.

Palm Beach, Fla. March .. The most
exciting doubles match ever seen on
the Palm Beach courts was one played
to-day between +. {. Imam and q. NJ.
Church. and r. r. Pell and |. c. Wright.
Imam ard Church won in straight sets
al 8 .. r. Is !.
The score does not in any particular
tell the story OF the match, which
was exceptionally brilliant from every
angle. with every point hard fought and
an unusual number OF deuce games.
The challenge match FOR the singles
title between Church and Pell Will be
refereed by Dr. Wrenn. who arrived to
night. Pell will ;ske the bowl pre-
scented by Mrs. II. NJ. Flag!cr if he wins
tomorrow. while honors will be even
with Two legs each if Church Is the
victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Hank O'Day
a Free Agent

Chicago. March 3. - Henry oDa''
after serving the National League a. an
umpire for sixteen years ana ~
manager for two years. has heeh "e-
cIarrd free agent. lie L. considering
offers. he said to-day, from the Ameri-
can and Federal leagues.
O'Day received a letter from John n
Tener. president Of the Naiioha'
League. advising him that he was free
TO sign with any league. He said
bouev.r. that he would not consider An
offer from the National organization.
The veteran umpire wa" manager ot
the Chicago Cubs last season. Tie "a-
succeeded 10y Roger Bre,nahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
YALE WINS POINT
TROPHY IN TANK
Vollmer, of Columbia
Wins Two Races and
Breaks a Record.

New Haven. March ,. Yole won the
point trophy in the intercollegiate
swimming championship meet tonight
after a hard fight.
Pennsylvania was the runper-up.
Yale scored lG points 70 - for Penn
sylyania and 10 for Columbia. All Of
Co.mbia's points were earned By Nol!-
mer, whose brilliant sprinting was the
feature Of the competition
In the l0O-yard swim he was first
away. and tore through the water al
on even pace. finishing with 4 psh that
broke the intercollegiate record by two
Gfths OF A second. In the 300 he
scored similar brilliant victory.
In the 50-yard swim Hoadley. Of Yale,
won by inches from ShryOck. the star
Of the Pennsylvania team, VINO was a
close second to Nollmcr in his record
breaking sprint in the l00-ya-d swim.
The plunge for distance was the clos
est event of the night. Smith. OF Yale.
being beaten one inch b. Shoemaker.
OF Pennsylvania, who covered 90 feet
s inches.
The res.,. Of the meeting was In
doubt until the score Of the diving
competition was announced. Mac
Aleenan, O.; Yale. the metropolitan
champion, won this event and gave the
Blue one-point margin.
The summaries follow:
-o.,sri swim Fist heat Won Us Hosd.,, Tai,
., o.d Summers Yale. third. Master f"nn'vi
,8.ia me 90 80 seconds. second heat won y
= -s,t- Prnnsy ysua. second. -. a.. ia.s. u.rl
, Man Ns.a. lime. -o 80 80 orls iiIs's-Nou lbs
Hnsd.ay Yale. second. Shr~icr. Ferr-f wanna
'..rH S.UlAe, Vac. TIM o. - seconds
100 ward swim Pin. hcs.-Voa lr Master
Pe.f.. wanna. SECOND. N0.mcr. Columbia tine.
u.Y.c 80 second Second iea'-Won r' iicddicv
Yale. second. ~h,r0cb Pennsylvania. time, } il.1.
- seconds. tUsls--Nou hy Aoliurr toium
IIa. sc.oud. Surr,er rcuu,y.1snia md Hoadley
Vac. Inc. IS Is seconds.
rHle, for dl,tance-Won b7 Shoeraker. Penn
sysAr.a 50 feet inches. -.cori smith Na.s. as
.-s' inches. 'nEl Lehman. fcin-''rtria - f'-
inches
FANCY dl,e-Woa bv N.Aecrsr Ya.s foj = 30.
points,. second s'-t. It'r % % F..',
--0-yarI svIn..N0u uy Nc.u'r columbia
minute, So seconds. .s.nud. >urllef. Penn
D.. ANA. f.lvd Ferguson. is'-
Final sr1.e-l4l' lt. Pclr,ylranla. .. 'D.nin
Is 10 Princeton 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
GLOOn1s Flee Yankees
at Smile of Wild Bill

and we believe they'll appreciate that
smile and rally 10 il. They'll have
to. for that's the kind Of smile il -.
Captain T. l.. Huston arrived from
jacksonville to-day with the announce
ment that the Baker yarn was all
bunk. The captain says ne only saw
{. Mack for about ten minutes and
that when Bakers name was men
toned Connie stated that John Frank
lin would play ball with the Athletics
if he played at all.
Frank Truesdale, second baseman,
reported to-day while Marty Mcllale,
the whirlwind thespian. has wired thai
ne will land around Tuesday OF next
week. The only athlete TO be heard
from is Senior Aragon, the demon
Cuban. who is probably still playing
ball in Havana ard who may no, be
IN for some ten days.
As wind and rain chopped into the
forenoon practice outdoors, Bill gave
his squad three-hOur workout IN the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Yanks hustled hard at indoor base
ball, handball. basketball and sprrntirg,
Professor Fritz Masel indulgipg nm
self in all the games there were. In =
handball battle Ray Fisher and Roger
Pcckiupaugh peeled the hides Of Dono-
van and Maisel.
after a damp forenoon the clouds
dispersed and a cluster Of Steamy sun
came out, forecasting good practice
weather for tomorrow.
Dick COrish. the Ban Johnson Of the
South Atlantic. has arranged an oyster
loaf for the party al Tybee Island sun
day. The idea is 20 seize and over
power a number Of Succulent oysters.
pack them in holiowed-Out loaf Of
bread. and then bake the entire smear
in one mass. Great stuff. according to
Professor Corish.
Donovan announces that he mas wired
his battery men at Hot Springs 10 star
at once. SO the delegation viii reach
camp on Monday, instead Of WedncS-
day. as originally arranged. Bill has
received word that his pitchers have
advanced rapidly, so he figured it sh'
be just as well to send his club lap
against the real stuff "a soon as posi-
BILE for batting practice, the one depart
ment where the lanks must improve 20
emerge from the mistS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Basketball HOnOrS
for Kingsley SChO0

Kingsley School won the so cav.
North Jersey private school bssset"
championship by defeating the Mo-
clair Academy five in fast game, :
the latter's court yesterday by Sec
Of 33 10 10. The first half ended
Sail, and with half Of the seeoa'
period gone Montclsir was trailing .
IS 10 Il.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Tyrer Defeats Korpla nd.

After a uip-and-tuck fight r. II. Tyrcr
defeated Bert korpland in the second
game Of DE English billiard tourna-
ment forNtne Dewar challenge shield
a. Doy!e'S Academy last night. The
score was 200 10 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
WILLARD LEAVES Ell PAS0
Goes to Los Angeles, but Will
Return TO Training Camp

RI Paso. Tex. March ,. Jcs- Willard,
whose boziDs match with Jack Johnson
remains indefinitely postponed, left
mere today for Los Angeles L, vas
stated that willard would return with
IN A few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Feds Hear Why
Hagerman Jumped

Chicago. March >. Confirmation vas
received to-dag bv the Chicago Federal
League club tina, Rip Hagerman. the
pitcher. had reioinei the Cleveland
Maps. although ne had signed con
tract with Tinker I'm letter from
hagermau Tinker was informed to-day
tina, the pitcher LAWYER advised b. m
20 stay with Cle"e'sad
Tinker ard Sfovai. rounded up their
Chicago and Newark squads .o.day for
the trip 10 Southern training grounds.
The teams viii start South tomorrow
evening together. the formcr going 70
Shreveport, and the latter 10 Marshall
Tex.