davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
HAUNTED.
Wade Has Feared
Arrest.
Looked With Suspicion
on All Men.
Feels Relieved to be In
Prison.
There's Nothing About
Him to Indicate
That He's More Desperate Than
Anyone Else.

Joseph Wade, the slayer of Joseph
Turner, is a prisoner in the County
Jail.
He was brought to Akron Monday
morning, from Clinton, Mass, by
Sheriff F. G. Kelly and Deputy A. G.
Johnson Wade was willing to come,
provided the requisition papers were
secured. There was no trouble ex-
perienced In that respect. AS Wade
does not deny that he killed Turner
this case will be devoid of the sensa-
tion of confession.
The negro says that he is relieved
of burden which he has been carry
ing ever since Turner'S death. To
Sheriff Kelly and his deputy he told
the story of his fight from the scene
Of the killing and his subsequent life
1t was two years ago that Turner was
killed After shooting Turner Wade
walked across lots, from point east
of Tallmadgc until he struck the Con
notion Valley railroad. There he
hrp Tod
as far as Coshocton. Every man that
he met he imagined was an officer.
He was in constant fear of arrest and
he knew no sleep for hours. From
Coshocton he went to GAINESVILLE and
then back to Canton. He finally reach
ed Ioar where lie remained for some
time. He next obtained work at
Lynchburg, Va. He was at that place
until he started for the east. AT Clin-
ton he was given employment as fore
man of gang of men who were dig
ging a trench for water system. He
lived in small hut not far from the
business section Of the town.
The officer OH that beat frequently
stopped and talked with Wade. On
the day of Wade's arrest the officer
happened to pick UP copy of jour
nal issued by a detective agency.
The officer read the description and
immediately recognized the man. He
told the Chief of Police where Wade
was TO be found. Before making the
arrest he again went to the hut oc-
cupied by Wade That night the pa
troll wagon was sent to the place and
Wade was placed under arrest, He
offered no resistance. At the Police
| station careful examination was
made. He fitted the description In
every particular. On his leg was the
mole and the scars over his eye and
back Of his ear We're found as de-
scribed. The Akron officers We're then
| notified.
Wade has never been indicted. It Is
the general opinion that nothing
stronger than manslaughter can be
made against him. He is 81 years Of
age and, considering the limited op-
portunitles he has had. unusually
bright. 1t is his claim that Turner
struck him with a stone before he
fired the fatal shot. There Is nothing
about the man to suggest that he is
either vicious or desperate. If he were
not accused of killing somebody he
would not attract any more attention
than the ordinary negro.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to heartily thank all who
assisted us in the recent illness and
death of our wife and mother, Mrs.
Hannah O. Dietz, 125 Pearl st. We
are also very thankful for the many
and beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. John G.. Dietz,
Alr. John II. Dletz,
Mrs. Albion Clark,
Miss Grace Il. Dietz
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
HELPING HOSPITAL.
The Boston Store Has Done Its
Share.

The management and clerks of the
Boston Store have given to Rev. l.. A.
Lindemuth toward the City Hospital
debt fund S64.50. IF all would do
as well the money would be quickly
raised" said Rev. Lindemuth, Mon
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
WOMEN
Clerks Anxious to Join
Union.
Have Asked to be Considered by
the Clerks ORGANIZATION.

Young women employed as clerks
In Akron stores are anxious to become
members of n union, either to join the
present Clerks union, or have one
organized for themselves.
Petitions are now being circulated
among the young women with view
of ascertaining how many are willing
to enter the present union, or desire
special union for themselves. These
petitions will he presented to the
Clerks union Tuesday night.
The objects of their organization will
be the same as those of the mento
maintain good working hours and sat
isfactory conditions Everything at
present is satisfactory to the clerks,
buL al ippS W bt. vi StulAcu Ia NdSc
of emergency.
Speaking of the objects Of the union
Monday, President Geo. Mess of the
Clerks union. said to n Democrat re-
porter: 1--WE have no wage scale,
realizing that such would be imprac-
ticable, and consequently, our whole
aim is to promote and maintain as
good conditions AS possible among the
employees of stores. In the matter of
wages, believe of the 800 or more
young women employed as clerks in
this city the average weekly salary
does not exceed So. OF course, our
salaries can't be regulated by union,
They are determined wholly by the
individual. Some people who have
had only few years experience may
often be worth as much to their EN-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-13
Found.

After using every other brand of
package coffee, Cordoya Is found to be
the best.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29
HE SAW THE JOKE AT LAST
Took Him Long Time Hut when He
Tumbicd lie Set Up "A Big
Laugh.

When Sir Walter - was last seen
in this country a friend took him to
the bench show In the Garden. where,
among other CANNES that he much adj
mired, was a coach dog, says the New
York Press. He had a good deal TO
say about this brute. for he had bred
such in Berkshire. The New Yorker.
who Is fond of joke, said: "Sir Wal
ter, can you tell me what makes that
dog spotted?" The baronet launched
of into a dissertation Of dogs in gem
eral and coach dogs in particlar. at
tracing even experts by his learned
remarks on the origin of species, etc.
But the American refused TO be salts
fed. He entered a solemn objection
to every statement Of the noble Brit
isher. until the latter, somewhat cx-
asperated, drawled: lis IL possible
that YOU understand dogs better than
II" VIII you do me the kindness to
answer your own question - what
makes coach dog spotted?" The
spots, Sir Walter" was the reply.
About half an hour afterward, as
the TWO were OoNli aHibhN y iut ttIiitIcf
Sir Walter leaned far back, and. fac
ing the rafters with his upturned,
rubicund countenanee, gave vent TO a
series of "haw-ha w-haws" that start
led the occupants Of the benches.
"Haw-haw-hawi" he repeated, gazing
through the sl<ylight, and the dogs
barked more. "Haw-haw-hawl" he
roared. and the bigger brutes growled
in derision. "Haw-haw-hawi" Pres
entity there was a crowd Of several hun
dred people staring at him. All could
see that he was a typical John Bull. and
possibly all believed that he was not
in his right mind. Haw-haw-haw,"
When he got chance to break in
the American friendinquired what was
the matter. and Sir Walter explained:
"You see, old chap, you Americans are
so deuced clevah. it takes us Britishers
a long time to catch up with you. I
am just now appreciating what you
said some little time ago about the
spots making the coach dog spotted.
and. do you know. my dsah fellow. it
was bright"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J. w. >ulliy1,.of
Hartford, Conn, s;fafrh'-si his leg
with "A rusty wire. lnflanation and
blood poisoning SET H. For Two wears
he suffered intensely. Then NE hf st
dnctnrs urged ampriation, "ha'," !" he
writes, II used one hottie uf Electric
Bitters and ~ boxes 0f Blckhn's
Arnica Salve and my leg was >ound
and well as ever For efupiins.
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, sores and
all blood disorders Eectric l,liters has
no rival on earth. Try them Fore.
man will guarantee sa'i-fartion or re-
fund money. Only soc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

Come and see how you can get a
beautiful opal water ret free al Iiai-
entines.
A bright little baby girl now bright
ems the home Of Mr.. and Mr.. George
McGlasson.
Mrs. 6. w. Patl erson and daughter
leave for Georgia next week to make
Cheir home
Don't fail 10 see Us in our commo-
dious new store room today.-sanl r.
Frazee & Co
J. M. Dougherty, OF Catoosa, passed
through on the frisco, going to st.
Louis last e7enirs.
Jim Gaskey 0: Chelsea, was among
the passengers on the east bound
Frisco last evening.
Second hand goods bought aud sold
at Swain & Graffunder's at S~ain's
Old stand on the East side.
Mrs. Polly Smart aud children left
last evening for Sallisaw to attend
the funeral OF DR.. Quesenbury.
Mrs. NJ O. Gabberl, who has ieen
critically III, vas able to leave her
bed for a short lime yesterday.
Mrs. Wacaser and family will move
to the residence which is being va
Gated ty the Rev. G. w. Patterson.
Birch Buraeit will return from Sd
pulpa Tonight where he has been
transaciing business the past week.
Miss Bertha Hayward's many
frleLd> will he glad 10 learn that >he
Is coming back 10 the Jumbo next
season.
Why write? You can now Lal k 10
Galeua, joplin, Columbus, Baxter
Springs aud Weir City over the tsle-
pin one. II
Miss lda Beatty leaves Sunday for
Buffalo. whercshe Will speud month
or mure visiting the Pan-American
and relatives.
Mrs. ! H. QuillIon i expected
home from Atlania, Geofeia. nexl
week. where ~he ha~ becn visiting
the past tao months.
A temple ~ CLEANLINESS aud ecunu-
my j. the Beaumont Il Tolbert res
taurant The pe~t dinner III town,
splendidiy >ervei. FOR zoe.
wMf-. We>>ein.fi. uf Shawue., mnh h.
er OF Mr>, Cnas Hartman, ienrned
70 uer hume sfior visiting The pat
three munth>' 10 the city.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29
Side saddles, So. az Lee Rarrett's.

Constipation, impaired digestion,
aud torpid liver, are the most COM
mon ailments that are responsible for
tired, llstless. tagged out feeling that
makes the summer dreaded period
10 - many people. HerbIne will cure
constipation, IL improves the diges-
lion and arouses the liver To normal
activity. Price, so cents, at Peoples
Dug store. d-w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

that even If it comes by telegraph we
overlook IL. Isn't il a fact that you
have seen DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
Ain advertised several times and have
neglected 10 try IL? An ounce of Dr.
caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is as good as
vacation. Ask any druggist or any
me who has taken il. Sold 10y Peo-
pies Drug sire. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

Putrefying food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic,
but DR.. Kings New Life pills expeI
the poisons from clogged bowels,
gently, easily but surely, curing Con-
stipatlon, biliousness, sick headache,
fevers, all liver, kidney and bowel
troubles. Only 25c at Foreman.s.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29
Straw Mules.

One pair Of brown mare mules, un-
branded, about Is and l54 hands high,
and about 10 years old. One has eye
out. Liberal reward for mules or in
formation. JOHN w. GRAHAM,
d.277 AIcLain, l. L.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

And the Texas oil nelds-best SER
vice, time and equipment via M. X.
& Try. Ask "Katy" agent for rates,
time, trains and other particulars
]. Il. Clapner. Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

Gex & Miller are ifinr rhomps "a
harm formerly occupied ~ Spll'iing
Rro>'. VIII run T. feed ward and also
have ONE nl'e new liver. rigs.
Phone O.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

Tell a boy to do as he pleases and
he win do 1t without q murmur.-Chi-
ago Daily News
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29
Local Sayings.

School books as Ell Rose, the jewel
er.
A fine line OF ties walen & viii
son.
Walter Bell went 10 Alton ye- Ter
day.
0. F. Mason, Of Seneca, is IN the
city.
Judge Clark returned from Kansas
City.
Jelly, preserves and honey at Baleu-
tines.
Flour and Feed at walleu & Will
sons.
John DAmeron went t. Chelsea this
morning.
Peaches at s,rour's farm at IS cents
bushel.
W. HalselI went to Muskogee this
morning.
busters AMI ay Dlanke.s At Lee
Barrett's.
Bnl Davis returned from Muskosee
last night.
See those new road wagons AZ Lee
Bcrre,t's.
WyIey Melton was over from Alton
yesterday,
Spend sl.oo this week al walien <
Wilson's.
Billy simms went to Pryor Creek
last evening.
Come and see Us today.-sam Il.
Frazee s. Co.
Theo. Evans came IN from Chelsea
last evening.
5. d. Harper came up from Denison
this morning.
J. w. skinner came up from Adair
this moraing.
I'm Davenport went 70 Muskogee
morDing.
Ed Rose, the jeweler, for all kinds
OF school books.
see Ed Rose, the jewelcr, FOR new
school supplies.
Johnson Fallen returned from Mus
kogee last night.
Prettie,t buggy Ia ioRn AZ Les
Barrett's for $50.
Rev. Curtis T. Long : slowly on
the road to recovery.
Lep Luckey was here from near
PrycT Greek yesterday.
Breakfast bacon and country lard
on hand at Balentines.
New lot OF and 10 cent goods just
received at Balentine's.
Luman r. Parker returned from
Muskogce this morning.
Fine candles just received at the
Silver Moon restaurant.
W. H. Darrough returned home
from Muskogee last night.
Miss May Bluejackef returned from
a visit TO Chetopa yesterday.
w. J. Harrison returned from
White Oak yesterday evening.
Swain \ Graifunder are doing a
thriving second hand business.
Quart cans for putting up fruit for
sale at Darrough Hardware Co.
The arlcslan well is rounding the
last lap toward the 600 feet goal.
Rock candy syrup. gallons, half
gallons and quarts, at.Balentine's.
sir. and Mrs Guy Wallace left this
morning for Shawnee, Oklahoma.
I'd Adair and son came ia on the
dyer from St Louis this morning.
Murning Glory and African Java
Coffee, fresh rpasted at Balentine's.
Harry K. DouCarlos came down
from Lawrence. Kans., last evening.
High grade guns to let TO response
be parties Darrough Hardware Co.
Swain s 0nffnnder's second hand
store is about the busiest place. in
town.
=. r. Waller aud II. c. Campbell
we're among the passengers who
arrived on the north bound Katy this
marnllg.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

If you are looking for a laxative.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin j. IT.
The convenience and merit of this
valuable remedy will De explained to
your satisfaction at Peoples Drug
stose DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-29

Cocoa aud Java Blend Coiiee's. fresh
roasted At Balentine's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
RiddIcs.

Tho ancients believed that the monster
sphinx was the inventor Of riddles. The
one She proposed for solution was this:
What animal is that which goes upon
four legs in the morning, upon two at
noon and upon three Mt night?" Many
persons strove TO explain it, but failed
and We're torn to pieces by her. At
length uIdipus, the son Of Laius, king of
Thehes, solved it by saying that the ami.
mai was man, who in the infancy or
morning of his life erecps upon his hands
and feet and SO goes on all fours: in the
noon Of his life walks on two feet. and
In the waning evening and night of old
age requires a stick and so totters upon
three legs The sphinx, enraged at the
discovery Of her riddle, threw hersel-
from rock and died.
Such is the fabled history of the first
riddle. The true is not known, rs riddles
are Of remote antiquity, but we find from
Plutarch and in his days the Greek girls
often amused themselves with proposine,
them for their companions to unravel. For
party Of merry people clustered round
a cheerful tlickering fire no amusement
is better calculated than a batch of enig-
mas and riddles, as they possess enough
point 70 riyet the attention of all as 10
their probable meaning and sufficient hui
NOR 20 provoke many q hearty laugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
A Remarkable Snccesa.

Miss Grace Green~dod Green, niece
of Rev. Anna Fl. Shaw, teaches physical
training in tlh pnnsylylnia Institute
For tile Deaf at Mount Air and has had
games teams of girls 13 and II years old
drilled by her have repeatedly beaten
teams of girls from Drexel institute and
other Philadelphia schools, although they
labor under the disadvantage of being
unable to hear the word Of command.
Miss Green is graduate OF Miss Hq.
mans school in Boston.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
WHAT SHAPE is T,T Iv9

II you have an interest in cemetery.
aad Vt is PRESUMED that you will have
sooner or later it is your duty as a
patriotic citizen to soc that it is not
mft to become one of those spots which
are "a standing disgrace to an enlight-
ened American civilization. Cooperate
cneerfully with your neighbors in the
effort to make the sacred acre give eyi-
uence OF the care and attention be-
slowed upon 1t, The dead will rest un-
disturbed surrounded by weeds and
neglect but it is disgrace to the living
nevertheless.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
a Story Of South Wales


...s.,.:...s....>..
stop YOU here. come thr fair" said
the aatsta~, pas.nasiyely. pausins for
Me@eij III AetWark.
II won't. said lame Anne sturlfIv.
amt bcr au Wer was accompanied hv tie
i@H-l e..1g 1T uilkmn upon the
stones. l.e mistress sat fatlcriag in
Ill" doorway If ta. .alea place. aud the
White GOWN tru4 tae aalf l,uctei goose
Wa.a les ac.ass .er kaoc lauw about in
IT, t breeze and settled Ill her gray
hdir
"i.F goa going d to married, Jane
AlH.@
"liss; .Taa.n5a Io.r,a nh ,t, 1;l tti,,l.
to if ST. u. a- l,- r.r hisr l:..arr a. -
plaes II H.t l..-a. .r.t,I....,,
"N0L vcH." sa.i TIM mistress wo,rf,,.
IS! IL wonder at Nod, d1. nm him 1n
liaIy."
"Ai1't more aishtv thaY ,5.sr mon NJ. ;,
said s.a. t..nH.u.,a n.n. r5H b.i.I.l,. ,,;,,
COARSE r...s s..,d. ,'ll a,,.,y..,s i Mi ls.,,.
Lima ta H. -t.5..g a5y1.af ~ f., r,arria.i :,
Tile mistress St.l.oI. Ma l.ao,, il ,,.ss
fataa ii ar.,, qi.a .I4ae l,n. no"o ~,
had made rD bur mind Jsnn Annn 81,
49, Nl'l@' "a9 treasure as lIrm seiI-
'i'# r. ~" WIS A"l AAelS t9 ne replaced
- D#.tiS'
49,. ,.'1 II - alletN N53ae Anne lett the
.lslt' '.'0.!lstlii I4tn tatly ~ ne morn
~. ,i.- l'''e =. Hii>ts W. IaaS Wh1te on the
5'''s''''S cue ha1 iohS way e walk 70
liie eouilf% Town where the hfins and
Pi''S+l0 i'Lls aIF Aeia t"Ice year. She
SGeAtd up hef SKIRTS for the deep lanes,
Hele 1he of'lhches 81 tangled hazel and
p'3SA1h0tH met over her mead were
ua'ap anu muddy with decayus leaves,
anu ~ Jane Anne li3d on her best dress.
H"e WIS coineIy H3sS, Wlth her rosy
CHtehs aha hrlSht eyes. ne way was
"AS'A' put as shc descended 10 more
p"P"i"us regions she oHcrtook another
servant 2ir!, aiso pound Tor the far.
MotiillS, lol' saM Jane Anne pleas
ahtlH' lh9uEht Your missus Wass not
~ Sou ~ 70 lLle latt
li>s' 50 she ana say, nut | ruined
away sad the other halt aWed at her
own ooIihess. She had timd, depre-
eating af. She looked as though She
~" p'eH urlNeh winter sAe would not
uI net ne.
oQldh { 20 back neither II | was
you said Jane Anne. You am got
no spiflt 70 iet folks drive yon like they
docs. re gong to be married. she
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

They tell nc that my fathers poor; that is no
grief to
When such a blue and brilliant sky my upturncd
eyes see.
They ton me, too that richer girls can sport with
toy and gem;
1t may lie SO, and yet, think. do not envy
them.
When forth l go upon my way. thousand toys
are mine,
Tho clusters Of dark yioets, the wreaths of the
wild vine.
My jewels the primrose pale, the bindweed
and the rose
And show me any costly gem more beautiful than
those
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

a
and Jane Anne left Johhnie George ami
went up to her.
"Yo' be a friend a. Johnnie Georoa.s ."
said Jane Anne. aecostinc her abruntIv
The Girl sbrank hocl, bef,ro Io,o
Anne's rough greeting. She was smaller
than Iann ammo VIII, loron sort no+b,+
ic ewes ana very fair hair. She was nret-
~ hut in !, ,,nra fr,,,iIo VIZ. 49,, -
Anne. She looked Ike flower tbat bad
been beaten down III heavv r,in
Tel vrr fortuneg" said tho rvnsv vo.
man behip, lame Anne
"Stop yo' here van minnie saiI Ion,
Anne percmptoriIv ~ tbn fai. haired ,,;,l
s,Yis," she said tnrnin,, n thn .,,.,s,..
look W sbarn m ~, sb,lI s,v M. 49,
tune. fIorn hn sivnenco m 3a,,,,t ~, sa,.
no stories mind NJ =
The gypsv \ eavlv dressed darl. ~.
man. with villainous souint tool. tbo
sixprnce ana lanes hand ana hendjn..
over il. with divided attention an1 :
rowing eve for fresb cliants n,,,ttcr.5 !,
certain formula shn INA roneatod ,na,,,
Times that d3y Jona ANN listened ,,.it,
strained attention N bar MS u.os =
verv serioas undertaking II was not
easy Ia mako our tba ovnsv'. ..alJla l.,
the noisy street. and Lame ANN ,,.,s ,,.oJ
to SLOW WclSh.T,nrlisb mi NV this cacIs.
nev ra.,apy ;iaro mi sbo ,aona..5 :,
make QUIT linn ~be yyas bat,..- nr..,,,;.,'.l /,
rich darl; husband aod ranv c,,il3ra,,
ana that She "wouh walk with many d
Iad before sh,, fannd fbo riahf or, ;,
.'Do yau Nart ia raarrv t,L,,,ia
Georeey" asked .Jane Anue whom tha f.r.
tune telling WAS concluded The ta.r
haired 1iFl bluShcd ruriousfv ANA turl}.I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
The Town
Reprobate,
4 Practical and Effective
VI ay of Living Down
Tho Consequences of Crime.

vi
to town after n term If 4 vcarS ami 4
months u Tic peuacntiary-hc had been
a good tiMc mana nutnbpr az citiye,..
made it point d lie al the station. Thcy
wanted 10 soc how he womb ,.brayo Il
out
He swung off tile platform almost hn
fore thc train starned ana Hrfad bi. hat
frankly bur unsmihnsly TO eycryIuJy n.
knew.
"No covert glauucs there" commented
one
"Na,H said another nor vct anv draa
..fng ef tIg .I.r, f.nt D,...,
have amy of tle sieuS that yaa read ghn.t
by which convict NAV he ,..fegtrl r
"TA0se weren't tAa government rl,thes
he LHG ou rf,Lsr~ ol1.l tIu. -i,..t ......,
Tie must have na,. tbe raisr of jim.
other slit"
Meantime tho man of whom tbny wore
talking was walking Lri.r.rg III tba man,
street Of his VILLAGE speaE.u- rrayal, a.
all whom BIZ know. IIe PASSED tle banl.
whore IL Iad once hraa 4 t.rs.SI .,,f....r
ami where De ba.l BETRAYED tl, tw.t IT.
posed I'll hIu ana hc had looz.l Nh 8f 4
uueraeions facade With unusual iufor.
Ties 4at nerve ain rfght au5l... :.
agreed bis taun~aeopIe. na..fla Il .5.......
whether 10 condemn on III 3dr.iea t
haIds8oaa II demcan5r. "IfI h.I f..
he, You would never have caught nc bayh
in This town again"
Some who had known him in The oId
days tried shyIy to make oycrtnrcs.
clad 60 welcome Won back. Ne
knight, said they. II we can te of
any service, call on us
The thanks were made with strange
quictneSs which Disconnected those who
received them They felt that in some
way which they could not understand Tho
soul Of this man dwclt apart. 1t had
known peculiar and perhaps terrible cN-
perlenees, II was hrooding in some
solemn place of lis own and for the time
belng 1t was unapproachahc.
Mary Lester, the schoolteachor, had a
theory about it. 1T is not SO easy to
hberate the soul ms 1t is the body She
said. Il suppose his soul has not yet
soi out OF ITS prison stripes
mere doeSh seem 70 be anything
hahsdog about the man, observed the
one VINO was talking 70 her
ny should there be- she inquired,
WIN some spirit. ne made what resti-
luton ne could Tor ms crime before he
went 70 the pehitentlary at all. lie has
peei puHlsteu as ne deserved / sup
pu.e le REASONS 'i,at that heips TO wipe
sa,,a.l I l' .Allt' y chiia IN my
~. -. '',.s ~" l'u"'Sueo ACCORDING TO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Another ontlcal 11Innion.

Very deccivine is the queer optieal II.
lrsiou which comes from scientist h
one Of the government departments at
washington and which is herewith re-
produced.
You would think Mt first glance that the
horizontal lines wcro not Of the same