davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

had better chance at the problem
than Mr.. Larrabec. she being some dis
lance from home. Jack by incessant
watchfulness kept the ball a.rOlling for
a month. though he met with mum
Der Of narrow escapes. He was dis
appointed. however, in not being able
to break down the barrier that Sepa-
rated him from one who was supposed
to b. Of higher station. Miss Auch-
incloss, though evidently kindly dis
posed toward him, required him at all
times to keep his distance.
One day when Jack was driving the
governess in a runabout they met two
Of his friends. Ned Morgan and Char
lie Phelps. A cluutfeur's apparel is
not necessarily much different from
that OF an ordinary person. and the
young men thought little Of seeing
Jack at the wheel.
Hold on, .Iack!" cried one Of them.
IL wish to speak to you"
Jack put on more speed. His friends.
one of whom had recognized the socie-
ty belle. Miss Auchincloss, turned and
followed. Seeing an opportunity by
taking different road to meet the
couple again, they turned and by some
rapid driving succeeded in their de
sign. On meeting again, they signal
ed Jack to stop and enforced his doing
so by occupying his side of the road.
Phelps greeted the governess with
hearty Good morning. Miss Auchin-
clossr' while Morgan apologized to
Jack for stopping him on the ground
that he had message for him.
Jack looked ut Miss Auchincloss. and
Miss Auchincloss looked at Jack. but
aeither said anything till they had got
rid of the two men. Then Jack said:
My secret is out"
ITS been out for some time"
"What! You have known who
nm?"
Ever since l came to the house.
You may have forgotten that danced
in the. same figure with you at Mrs.
Perkins cotillion."
II recognized you. but fancied that
you didn't remember me"
well" reioined Miss Auchincloss.
any playing governess and your play
ing gardener are finished. think we
had better return to our own selves"
Il am Of your opinion. There is too
1rmuch work for the wages"
But Jack prevailed upon her to defer
her going for awhile longer. which
gave him further opportunity to do his
counting, and when she left they were
engaged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

era1 scneme or Tlre ny devormg q III.
eral share of the premium money
to her particular department. Tho
classification is wide one, and in.
cludes more different kinds and vnfl-
cites of hens than we had any idea
existed. There are classes for Amer
lean varieties, Asiatic, Mediterranean.
English. Dutch, French, Games, etc.
In addition to all these are the class
es for turkeys, ducks, geese and many
others OF the feathered tribes. It
will be a show OF great merit and
will have much to interest the poul-
try fancier. F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

dispath states that lone man in
the Yellowstone Park held up 100
tourists. Many lone women have-dohe
better than that at charity fairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

Some men are seen wearing wrist
watches, and probably before long 1t
will be customary to have embroider-
ed edging on the bottom of trousers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

Women are doing all kinds of work
In Europe, and would also in this
country if they weren't too polite to,
lake away the jobs from the men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

Experienced farmers must read the
newspapers with eager anxiety to get
the benefit of all the wise advice that
city young men trained in the schools
OF journalism are giving them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
BUSINESS
NAN OF DUNLAP
Samuel Ettenger Dies on Friday,
July 18th, at Home of Daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. G. liscomb.
90 YEARS OLD AT TIME OF DEATH
Is Survived by Two Daughters, Mrs.
/S., G. Liscomb. Of Dunlap, and Mrs.
w. e. kinselia, of Boulder, Colo.

Dunlap, July 20-Special-Friday
night July 10th, at 10 o'clock occurred
the death of venerable Samuel Etten-
ger at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
S. G. Liscomb, his death being attrib-
uted to tile infirmities of old age. Mr..
lIttinger was nearly 80 years old and
until failing sight year or so ago he
was very active and tended with. great
pleasure his garden, being a great low
er of flowers.
He was one OF Dunlap's pioneer bus
mess men, being associated in bust
ness with his son, who passed away
over twenty years ago; then he gave
up active business and retired to quiet
life.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. S. G. Liscomb, OF Dunlap, and
Mrs. w. Il. kinsella, OF Boulder, Colo,
who have the satisfaction Of knowing
that. they kindly ministered to their
father to the very last moment of his
life. His wife preceded him to the
great beyond many years ago and u
daughter, Mrs. Anna Frazier, died
three years ago.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Conrad at the S. G. Lis
comb residence at $3.50 and interment
was made in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
REALTY TRANSFERS

four arssis 10 auecfA county we're
flied fof rseDtd ganlefdaf one VIA
80 rofpna Christi rllg pfeglf,1 oha
wss % isDhtnian CuAong lands aud fNa
weft ~ Hullste~n let's the total ~
consideration beiuK tlf.t5s The ln.
siramsnfs ~ atfal &esf;
t9boo Gated July "a. 1915. W. ".
fthaadict ~ W IA liakef. lots 80. ti
ana b ia I,leck y aiisi saia 7. A. +, 10.
III snd 4 ID laesk ~. Juner Alastlen
90 Cofpas Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

mtn4 ~ the Naty Department win
reference ~ fiifGsf detective woff pn
ihs zuimsrlnr IN tne Inspection ~
MNeb he uae Responsible Admiral
llfl}a aseelfed iiut Tins cnnmaualpE
efficet ~ fhf eubnarHf sFFFase1 ~ On
lsfecmroi thai sine bniiasfs Mntila
futhe efeA FOR ~ time spy trouble
lasAslilnF ffrn sifea~d earisifsp HDfk-
rnarNilD in fhe lsiserg - lhe f*tsti
AdJaital iiiflrs aaecspfpr ~ quincy
reported fhat - could find 10 fef9ra
~ ans hicb fffefmens.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

FAMOUS THOUGH TH1oUGA Thc
SOUTHERN EUROPE uPLhNph
OVER WHICH TEUTCNlc hlltte
ARr MARCHING 10 4uIk GUl
CARlANs. i5 DESCRIBED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Trains. Trolleys and Wires
in Connecticut Crippled

New Haven. Dec. 26. One OF the
heaviest gales in wears, bringing with II
snow. sleet and hail. swept Connecticut
to-day. delaying train and trolley ser
vice. Gripping telegraph and telephone
communication. demolishing ard un-
roofing many houses and causing thou
sands Of dollars damage.
The damage in Hartford County was
estimated a. 100000. In the city Of
Hartford several houses in the course
Of construction were blown down and
roofs Of dwellings carried away.
In Windsor ten tobacco sheds were
blown down. r. Eckmen mail car
rier. is believed 20 be buried IN the
ruins Of an uncompletCd mouse. Nelgh-
bors are searching tor him IN the
wreckaCe. The roof OF the Congregs-
tional Church in Poquonnock was blown
off
Three houses we're blown over in New
Haven ard half a dozen buildings IN
rooted. The steeple OF St. Mays Ro-
man Catholic Church in Hamden was
demolished.
The New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad reported that its sigma
service between New Haven and Hart
ford was put out Of commission D!
forty poles being blown down.
Shipping j. tied up along the coast.
At New London the gale drove the
water out Of the slip Of tho New Lon
don-Groton ferry and the ferryboat
was grounded for four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Fireman Killed, 2 Hurt,
in Crash on Broadway

Wind and snow caused the death Of
one fireman ard the injury OF two
others. when Hook snd Ladder Auto
Truck 81, on the way 70 q fire. was hit
while crossing Broadway AZ Thirty
sixth street by q Broadway car and
flung against the curb.
The gale. pushing behind tho big
machine. made 10 hard 70 control on
the slushy streets The snow had so
obscured the windshield on the front
Of the streetce- that James O'Hehir,
the motorman. said afterward that he
could not see two feet in front Of him
The roar OF the storm mufiied the clang
Of the trucks bell. and he did not know
Of the danger until the crash came.
Struck almost amidships and az right
angles. the ladder truck skiddcd on the
slippery asphalt and was slammed up
against the sidewalk al the north end
OF the Herald Building. The street
car was lifted from the rails and slowed
across Broadway. obstructing both up
and down town lines.
Most Of the nremen were shaken
from the machine by the shock. One
Of them. Nathan Ward. Of 2S6 West
l5lst Street. was dragged from beneath
the wheels. dying. lie vas injured in
iernally. sustained fracture OF the
left leg and wGs also badly battered
about the body. Two others were hurt.
Frederick Schneider. Of G79 Ninth Ave
nue.. broke his left leg and Joseph Cav
anagh. Of 250s Seventh Avenue. was cut
and bruised
The last rites we're administered 10
Ward By a priest from the Church Of
the Holy lnnocents. He was then taken
10 New York Hospital. where he died
shortly after his arrival. O'Hehir. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
sCHMITTBERGER BEST SHOT
Chief Inspector. After 81 Years on Po-
lice Force. Tops List.

Max F. SchmittbeTger. chief inspector
% police. this month rounds out forty
-yo wears on the force b. topping the
list Of sharpshooters and completing
hook on the Honor Legion. No one IN
the department is quicker and ADLER
than "Schmitsy." who years ago was
termed by ex-Preside~t Roosevelt New
Works. best policeman.
Rumors every now and then say that
Chief Inspector Schmittberger is
about 70 resign. One Of these rumors
even went so far rs 70 indicate that
falling eyesight was one o. the reasons.
Yet the last issue Of the Police Bulletin
puts the chief inspector at the head Of
the depsrtment's sharpshoOters.
Torty-two years ago this January
Schmittberger became a member of the
force. He vas a picturesque figure
from the time he joined. largely owing
10 his splendid physical build. He
stands more than six feet. ls trained
athlete. and soon after ne became po-
liceman made a reputation by catching
crooks by sprinting instead of using his
QIIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
motorman. was held ~ 5000 baii on
charge of felonious assault.
Storm Works Havoc
Through New England

Boston. Dec. Pa gale, which car
ried snow and rain a. a velocity OF
seventy miles an hour. damaged cleo
trio wire circuits, levelled chimneys,
unroofed buildings and uprooted trees
in this city and many other parts OF
New England to-day. Along the coast
small boats in harbors were torn from
their moori1Cs and cast ashore.
The British scnoo3er Mayhower
disabled Dr. IN" gale. W2s ~ a precs-
riOus position near the breakers OF
Cape Ann tonight. and i- was feared
she would pound 20 pieces. Her crew
wa1 rescued by the Delivers Neck snd
RocSpOrt coast guards.
The Nayfower was coal laden. bound
FOR -. John. y. g.. from South Amboy.
In attempting 20 make q harbor here
her main boon and gaf were carried
away. The schooaer's signals OF dis
trcss were answered by the lifeguards-
men. VINO tried 20 tow her 20 safe
anchorage. but IS she seemed about 20
drag on the rocks despite their efforts
they took Of Captain Narsters and the
crew Of four men. Late tonight the
vessel was Juggling violently al three
anchors and was c1iy 100 feet from the
rocks.
Rockport was in darkness tonight
on account Of the Gripping OF electric
light circuits by the storm. The fire
alarm system was also out Of commits
sion.
A roller coaster a. Revere was blown
down. and the steel frame toppled upon
two small houses. which were wrecked.
With the exception OF woman, VINO
suffered a fractured arm. the occupants
Of the houses escaped injury.
In Manchester. y. r., and Lewiston.
Bangor and Portland. Ne. the storm
interrupted traffic on suburban street
railway lines ny the prostration or
poles and wires and telephone ana
telegraph communication was crippled.
Much damage 70 telegraph lines was
reported in Vermont. A heavy rain was
followed By eight inches Of snow. The
snowfall in other parts Of New England
was light.
At Providence. K. J.. all local records
for wind velocity were exceeded. the
government bureau giving the figures
at eighty-two miles an hour.
The lowest tide ever known also oc-
Cured as a result of to-day's nigh
wind. In the Providence River long
shoreman walked from the East Provl-
dence shore out 20 the Fuller : Rock
Light. a trip never before known 20
have been made. while in the Seckong
River tho bed was bare, with the ex-
ception OF q channel a few feet IN
width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Newark Roofs Torn Off
BY Death Dealing Gale

A building o. tho Newark y. d.i
klmshouse was unroo ed ard shattered,
dozen othe" structures we're torn
cror. hundreds or windows were
broken. sEnboarcs all over ;hc city
we're blown don. q naa was killed and
score o. persoas ware Injured oy the
gale which battered tne Jersey town
from carly morning OF Yesterday.
Three old women were injured and
twenty Others we've Ulnorved b. fr'ghi
when the North Building OF the aims.
house on Elizabeth Avenue had rs roo
lifted OF bv the storm. The entire
covering OF the old brick structure was
rurled 200 feet Half the ceiling fell
in a dormitory or the top floor. and
Mrs. Katherine Cole, sixty. and MISS
Jaue Mckenzie, ffty-two. were buried
beneath the plaster. Miss Maggie VA
lone. sixty-cight who was bedridden.
narrowly escaped injury. but suffered
FERROUS collapse that necessitated her
removal 70 n hospital
When Patrick ]. White, the super'n-
Jendert OF INC institution, who came 20
the rescue with several nurses, pulled
Mrs. Cole from beneath her covering
Of plaster f.. was found that both hey
legs were broken. Miss Mckenzie re-
ceived severe cuts and bruises.
Twenty other women In the building
were so frightened that they were
taken to hospitals. Other jewellers IN
the racked structure were transferred
to the almshouse at Ivy Hill
The man killed was William Wagner,
sixty-fve. Of 1O4 North Thirteenth
Street. Newark. He fell at the corner
OF Orange and Fourteenth Streets on
the lev pavement. He struck his head
on the curb. dying Of a fractured skull
within a few minutes after the acct
dent
Dwellings and stores in all parts OF
Newark were urroofed. Lightning
struck tho home Of Frank Tayisro. 400
North Fifth Street, and set fire 20 the
structure. The Simoa's Pipe Bending
Works. ct Avenue K and Murray Street.
also lost its roof So did the Lee Tire
Company. AZ PIG Halscy Street. The
building owned by Tegcn & Welbke. on
Badger Avenue. suffered the same fate.
The skylicht Of the Odeon Theatre
was smashed IN, and AMI Herla,
clerk in the City Clerks office, was cut
while working at his desk in the City
Hall when a window was blown in. \
plate glass panel in the City Hall door
was also shattered.
A frame building recently erected AT
the corner Of Orange and Fourteenth
Streets collapsed under the push Of
the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
WILSON TO RUSH
DEFENCE BILLS
Wants Army and Navy
Measures Disposed Of
Very Promptly.

Hot Springs. Va, Dec. 26.-Congress
will be urged by President Wilson TO
concentrate its attention on the admin
istration's national defence programme
Immediately after the Christmas holt
days
While the Presiden, has no desire 20
see the preparedness plans rushed
through without full consideration and
debate. he is most anxious TO have the
army and navy bills disposed of as
promptly as possible. lie not only be-
lieyes it is essential to put the War and
Navy departments in a position to be-
gin work on their new programmes
without delay. but wants the Congress
sional calendars cleared for general
legislation later in tho winter.
Snow fell here all last night, cover
ing the ground 70 a depth Of more than
a foot This did not keep the President
and his bride from having their daily
automobile ride. however. Il was slow
and difficult travelling. but for an hour
and half the White House car toilcd
over winding roads, while its passen-
gers enjoyed the wonderful winter
scene and the sharp, invigorating air
The Presidents stenographer. who
went to Washington for Christmas. re-
turned to-day. bringing q great package
Of letters and messages from the White
House. II was said that none of the
communications concerned business or
grea. importance.
Tonight & meeting was held IN the
hotel under the direction OF the Mar
quis and NarchlOness OF Aberdeen.
Mrs Seth Barton French, recently re-
turned from Red Cross work in France,
addressed the gathering. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson declined invita-
tions 20 attend
Mrs. French wore the order Of the
French Red Cross presented TO her by
the French government IN recognition
OF her services. and bearing the inscrlp-
ton: "Secours aux blesses militaires'
"Succor TO wounded soldiers Mrs.
French said that when the government
left Paris for Bordeaux a. the begin
ming Of war she was left with a legacy
from friends Of a private hospital,
workshop for the manufacture o.
clothing for soldiers and baby hos
pital She enrolled with the French
Red Cross because Of the greater op-
portunity il offered. She spoke OF the
wonderful work done by Americans in
Paris in systemstizinS the inrarmon!-
Gus French system. and told incidents
OF her nursing experience illustrative
Of the ineness Of feeling among
wounded soldiers toward their oppo-
nents.
The President will celebrate his fifty
ninth birthday on Tuesday. He will be
surprised az dinner with a great birth
day cake. bearing ffty-nine candles,
which the hotel management has or
dered the chef 20 prepare.
Officers Of the volunteer FIRE de-
partment here, having heard Of the
Presidents election as an honorary
member Of the Pass Christian. Miss,
department two years ago, have in
vited hlm 70 attend celebration At
the fire house on Tuesday and add an
other honorary membership 20 his list.
Mr.. Wilson won his place in the Pass
Christian organization b. aiding it in
putting out fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
OPPOSES COURT IN FRACTIONS
Senator Bennett SAYS Erecting One
third of Building VIII BE Costly.

Senator William VI. Bennett, coun-
sci for the Society for the Prevention
Of Municipal Waste. IN a statement IN
regard 20 the proposed new Courthouse
given GU, yesterday. said:
81 understand that the plan OF those
on the Board OF Estimate fGyoring the
project is to let the contract 70 build
only one-third Of the Courthouse. /
wonder if they intend also to furnish
only one-third OF il. and will one-third
Of the Judges sit in the new Court
house and the other two-thirds sit in
the old Courthouse?
"The State Courthouse wac built e
section at a time. with the result tina
instead of costing s4,O00,O0o, u cost
s24.OO0OO i, was more than thirty
years in building"
Tomorrow at o'clock the Board o.
Estimate will have hearing on tne
new Courthouse plan. and vii take
I'D the question as 20 whether the city
as a whole shall build S4O,OOO,OO0
Courthouse for New York County &C
cordHg 10 Senator Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
STORM WRECKS
WIRES IN EAST
Phone and Telegraph Ser
vice and Railway Lines
in Greenwich Suffer.

Greenwich Conn. Dee o6-The see
end e,-c.c sgovs.or.l 10 visit this
section within two week b.oSe hero
e..'- This mo~9n-.. g.. ppi..r telephone
and -~lccra7h -c.r.ce and WORKING
Havoc ~.tl .hc cicc.-c system cn the
Nov Haven road ana .ao ,roUey Inns.
E.c,y tto-.ashfsse IN the conmgrit~
shows the cFce-z o. the storm. with
,reee urrootcd. r~,55 torn OF. vi,c.
g. -..--.....- 49, ,-,
De-. '-' f'0 0s '~--- '..-
AID avenue were most iCDGssab'c
tcr---7 o. cr;-.- r-..ead b, .bo %fr.
WIGS.
4 representative Cf tie .c.eoa0u
c5-reny said the storm. did r.ac.ical.-
. .. H. ~ 800
@. '..~r' damage 80 ''9 E''e o. '"o
weeks ago. MORO man one hundred
down ~. ,..,,ors so..to~s or tho -o.,.r
Dc'l"eS numerous tIc''
a. rCo1 to-day $50 telephones IN
....,-,..;-b ,..,-, ,.... ,, ,,,is,ior In
''c northern paIt o. the town the
damage wa the creates. Large plate
class windows +, two business houses
49, - -. 80. .;o-,., 10 and
'i eng "'''-
mCcn damage was Dene 10 private
,ropertv
Al. >-..- ill., ~a.d .,o
I'a'H9 OF 'H' we" '''" i''N a.
running about three hours late. and
,rb1o tke e+orr was 2, us height the
-.-.-r...i,. .;ed,,r
eIec'-I0 - vas
Albany. Dec. -. A gale accompanied
cred telephone and telegraph communi-
cation here to-day and made uncertain
the time Of the arrival Of trains. Iele-
phone companies reported that their
lines were down east and south OF here.
Telegraph companies said that many
OF their wires also had been broken.
Trains reached Albany from thirty MIN
utes 20 four hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
WHITMAN TACTICS
PUZZLE LEADERS
Silence or Presidential
Plans Blocking Selec-
ton of Big Four.
RUMOR HE WANTS
TO BE DELEGATE
Talk WIKI Barnes. II Is Said.
Ended in Disagreement-Com-
mittee Meets Next Month.

Efforts are being made by number
% Republican leaders in the stste 20
smoke ont Cova-ror Whitman or his
candidacy for the Republican nomins-
ton for President There isn't any
doubt ss 10 he Governors aspirations
in tina. direction. but something OF
concrete nature Is wanted from the
Governor himself In respect 20 il.
lutimat5rs have come thick and fast
rom Albanv that Governor Whitman
wants 10 ge. IN the running a, the
Chicago convention. a2d there have
been many who believe that some o.
MS recent appointments were made with
tia. particular ,hing in view. But the
Governor. except 20 some close friends,
has kept silent
In a very short while. however. the
Big Four. as the delegates Al large to
The Chicago convention are called, will
have 10 be selected. and the men
who usually have a lot 20 say on pri-
mary day want 70 know just where the
Governor -tands, because it will make
quite difference in the choosing Of
delegates a. large.
II Governor Whitman IS not csndi-
date for President i IS likely that no
opposition will develop 20 his selection
as member Of the Big Four. II. how
ever ne becomes candidate for Presl-
den. a lot Of opposition will develop 10
his going 20 the convention as a dele
cate. The point Is made that no we'll
regulated candidate would even con-
slider becoming a delegate. and that'
therefore. The Governor must make hls
mind I'd pretty soon 20 be one or the
other
So far as the Govc-lor Is concerned
=, : understood thai ne hes some IDEAS
On the suffice. which are wholly out o.
harmony with those of the Republican
leaders. He not alone believes II Is
understood. that he should 20 as Gele-
gate. but tna he also should have a lot
10 sag IS 20 VINO lis colleagues shall be
with this in Mid. it IS said, he SUM
moned william Bs-res. n, within the
last fortnight Tor conference on the
sit,s-ior After much discussion 10
agreement was reached. whether me
Governors Presidential aspirations
yvera the cause Of tne issgreement
could rot be learned. but political oD-
servers considered this extremely
likely. ,.l:-o,
The ELECTION Of the Republican pig
-Four 10 the convention is somewnat
confusing. in that six and poSs Dig elgho
Penublicane Of prominence in the, state
consider that they should Dc CHOSEN.
Former Senator Root VIII have no
opposi,ion. neither viii United STATES
senator WadsvoTh, so only two places
remain 20 be SLED. Governor Whitman
wants one o. them. Barnes wants one
Nicholas MURRAY Butler and william
PERI. OF Brooklyn. also believe they
-bo,,ld receive the honor. In addition
state Chairman Tanner and Controlier
Travis nave been mentioned rs posi-
Dilitles. iii
In all probability the situation vi!
clarity i.self af!er the meeting OF me
tate committee in Jsnuary. At when
me date for the informal convention
will ne fixed. IS that time. Il is pc
Iieved. the Republican chieftalns VIII
have a line on what Governor whitman
wants