davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
v0s'sfe Prescription,
DOUBLES a M0fhes.'s
I0ys assd Halves Her
Sorrows

1t does this by a prenatal pre-
paration in which the mother finds
herself growing stronger instead of
weaker with each month. Instead
OF nausea and nervousness, there are
healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and
refreshing sleep. The minds con
tent keeps pace with the body's
comfort. There is no anxiety, no
dread of the approaching time Of
travail. When the birth hour
comes it is practically painless, the
recovery is rapid, and the mother
hnds herself abundantly able to
nurse her child.
"Favorite Prescription contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine,
nor any other narcotic.
Sick women are invited to con-
suit DIR. Pierce by letter FREE Of
charge, and SO obtain without cost
the advice Of n specialist III the
diseases peculiar to women. All
correspondence strictly private and
sacrcdly confidential Address DR..
K V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs Annie Hiacker. eao Catherine street
Syracuse = y, writes Your medicines have
done wonders for nic, For year, ray health syss
very poor. had four miscarriage but since
tahtuR br peuce's FavVfile Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery have much better
health and nov have fine healthy baby
hcNe recommended your mcdcines iG several
oi utH friends and they have bceu btuchted by
ths
DR., Pierce Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness and sick headache.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice IL hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an Adjournment was duly made "a
WEDNESDAY. July 2ith 1901. at 10 O'Clock
Ia.
i'll, wrLLcUTT, Secretary,
Iuly 10, 1901,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 3. - Royal
Arch Maaons, meets in Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening OF each
month. Sojourning companions in good
Standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
shand, H. P. G. J. Roskruge, Sec
retary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

ARIZONA CoMMANDARY NO. l,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.--Stated con-
elave first Friday of each month, at
7;3O p, m. sojourning Sir knights
courteously welcomed. John Gardiner
&c. q. J. Roskruge, Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice Ia hereby given that at the foregoing
mae,,ng an adjournment was duly made To
SATURDAY, January IL, 1902, at the same honr
and place. ,vu,cr,rr ssorotsrv
December 28th. 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

ARIZONA LODGE NO. /, 40. U. W.
Meets in A. 0. y. W. hall every
Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. Wait
ing brothers are fraternally invited.
]. Angus, NJ. w. Thomas Conlon,
Recorder
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

mot Like Other Men.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice Is hereby given, that al the foregoing
nesting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, October S1th, 1901, 81 the same
hour and place. -.,.,.,..u .-..
October Is, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice 10 hereby giyen that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made tS
WEDNESDAY, September I. 1901. at the SAINT
hogr and place, -.
AuruRt 9t ta0t
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PIMA LODGE no. 3, /. O. o. F.--Meets
every Friday night at 80 o'clock at
40. L. w. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. James Brown,
Noble Grand. A. W. Smith. Seere.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
mea,ing an adiouTnmert was duly made TO
SATffRbAY. December 2sth, 1901 at the same
hour and place, ,,,,,,~r s..u
December IA 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice IA hereby given that al the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY. November 18Th, I9ul, al the same
hour and place. .,..
October 30, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made "a
WEDN EsnAY, October 10Th, 1901. al the same
time and place
October Z. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice iS hereby given. that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment WAS duly made 10
SATURDAY, December l4th. 1901, at the same
hour and place. ,,,.-u, ,..,...
November 80, 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Sotice IS hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting AN adjournment was duly made 10
SATURDAY. November Soth, 1901, at the same
hour and place. ,-.
November Is 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

Notice Is hereby given, that ht the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made u
WEDN EsDAY. october and. ig0i At tie same
hour aud place.
September 18th, 1891.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04
August q, 1901.

Notice Is hereby given that st the foregoing
meeting all adjournment was daily made 70
WEDNESDAY. Septsm bev Is, 1891, at the same
hour aud place. ,,.,, ,.,..r.r s..-..
seute IN Der 1. 1901.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-04

July 10, 1891
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
EsTABLIsHED.ls6s.
JOHN H. WALSH & co.
HAYMARKET SQUARE, BosToN.
Reliable Wholesale Dealers in
Wines and Liquors

\
Sealed goods Per bottle.
"Sphinx Rye" Whisky, SIPS
'Honor Bright Whiskey, LOO
''Turtle' Holland Gin, n...............1.OO
Celestial Cocktails. " six kinds, 100
"Baronet' Old Tom Gin, ........-.... 80
Rock Rye and Gentian' ............... .75
for coughs. colds and loss of appetite.)'
"Brae Burn" Scotch Whisky. loo
Bulk goods. Per gallon.
Walshs Cabinet Rye, ................ $500
Walsh's Owl Rye, ........,,,...........3 $50
Kernwood Rye or Bourbon, ......,...3.00
Glenwood Rye or Bourbon. ............2.50
Wellington Club Rye or B'rb'n, Xxx 200
Lawrences Old Mcdford Rum, ...,... 800
Chaplin Trull Cos Rum ........S 500 $50
New England Rum. ...................1.O
Pure Holland Gln. ...,..-. .SS.U 4O0
Pure Rye Gin. Observation-Disclosures $50
American Gin, $500 Sl.75 15O
Pure California Wine ...,........+.....1 LOO
Pure Grain Alcohol. Observation-Disclosures. 2O
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Money must accompany order. Remit
by postal or express money order No
charge for Jugs or packing All goods
packed in plain cases.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

Miss Butterworth again in her room.
Ii she accuses me of having done SO, l
shall tell her our whole story. Better
.he should know the family's disgrace
than imagine rs guilty of crimes of
which we are utterly incapable. y
well, - cried you heard that
Yes. madam, heard that, and | do
not think she knew she was dropping
that word into the ear of a detective
but you may differ with me-"
Il am not ready to say so yet, D." l re-
piled. What else did these girls let
fall in your hearing?'
"Not much. 1t was Hannah who led
me into the upper hall and Hannah
who by signs and signals rather than
words showed me what was expected Of
me However, when. after the box was
lowered into the cellar, Hannah was
drawing me away Lucetta stepped mp
and whispered in her ear: Don't give
her the biggest coin. Give her the little
one or she may mistake our reasons for
secrecy | wouldn't like even fool TO
do that, even for the moment it would
Ttllldlll ltNlEttl Ill 4lbAllNI tlIiN > llilIld'
well, well, - cried again, certain
" puzzled for these stray expressions
of the sisters were III measure contra
dictory not only Of the suspicious l en-
tertained. hut of the facts which had
seemingly come to my attention.
Mr.. Gryce, who was probably watch
ing my face more closely than the move
ments of the cane with whose move
ments he was apparently engrossed,
stopped to give a caressing rub to the
knob of that same cane before saying;
Zone such peep behind the scenes is
worth any amount of surmising ON the
wrong side of the curtain. | let You
share my knowledge because it is your
due. Now if you feel willing to ex-
plain what you mean by a knot of Grape
on the shutter l am at your service,
madam.
Then | told him, and as talked !
saw his face lengthen and doubt take the
place of the quiet assurance with which
he had rec-ived my various intimations
up to this time. The cane was laid
aside. and from the action of his right
foretinger on the palm of his left hand
| Judged that | was making no small
impression on his mind. When L had
finished, he sat for minute silent;
then he said:
Thanks, Miss Butterworth; you
have more than fulfilled my hopes.
What we buried was undoubtedly hu-
man, and the question now is who 1t
was and of what death did this person
die. You think it was silly Rufus"
did not answer. There was a weak
point in the position l had taken in this
matter, and l knew it.
He did not try to hurry me.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

not, you may still find them there. One
of them, l know, You will not find. He
pulled it off Of his wheel with his whip
the afternoon he drove me down from
the station l can see the sly look he
gave me as he did it, 1t made no impress
sion on me then but now
Madam, you have got it. That car
riage was the old coach to be found now
in the Knollys stable, and its phantom
appearance was due to its noiselessness,
which you have now in measure ex-
planned but, Mss Butterworth if they
went to the length Of winding rags
around the carriage wheels to make
them noiseless, even tying up the horse s
feet for the same purpose perhaps, they
must have had motive dark enough to
warrant your deepest suspicious. And
William was not the only one involved.
Sinsbury, at least, had a hand in it, nor
does it look as if the girls Were entirely
innocent of fCreknowledge Of what
was likely to occur. "
Il cannot cons der the girls, I de-
clared. II can no longer consider the
girls.
"No' said he, I'VE must do our
duty. We must find if any child alight
ed from the cars at the mountain sta
ton that night or, what is more prob
able if sinister results were expected,
from the little station at c., five miles
farther up in the mountains. ="
"And = urged, seeing that he had
still something to say
1--WE must make sure who lies buried
under the floor of the room you call the
flower parlcr. You may expect me at
the Knollys house some time today. I
shall come quietly, but in my own prop
er person. You are not to know me
and unless. you desire it need not appear
in the matter.
II do not desire it. -
"Then coed morning, Miss Butter
worth. My respect for your abilities has
risen even higher than before. We part
in a like mind for once
And this he expected me to regard as
q compliment
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

gree prepared. and yet which could
not but think false for all his quiet SELF
assurance | stolidly replied
"Since you say it was a dog prove
that. 1t will be time enough for me to
talk when your supposition is proved
untenable.
Madam he was not angry; fell
low feeling for the disappointment he
considered me a prey 10 t!iaue nm very
Eentle to me-''mada a. II YOU know il
was not dog, say SO | do not wish to
waste my time.
81 do not know it.
VERY well, then, will tell you why
/ think my supposition true Mr.. Knoll
lys, as you probably have already dis
covered, is man with secret passion
for viyisection.
Yes" said |, Il have discovered
that. y
1T is known to his family, and it is
known to very few others, but it is
not known to the world at large, not
even to his fellow villagers. -
Il can believe it, ~ said L
His sisters, who are gentle girls,
feel dreadful about it. They have
tried in every way to influence him to
abandon it, but unsuccessfully 50 far,
for he is not only entirely unamenable
to persuasion but has nature of such
brutality he could not live without some
such excitement to help away his life
in this dreary house. All they can do,
then, is to conceal these cruelties from
the eyes of the people who already exc
crate him for his many roughnesses and
the undoubted shadow under which he
lives Time was when | thought this
shadow had substance worth our in
vestigation, but further knowledge of
his real fault and a completer knowl
edge of his sisters virtues turned my
inquiries in new direction, where |
have found, as have told you, actual
reason for arresting Mother Jane Have
you anything to say against it; Cannot
you see that all your suspicious can be
explained by the brothers. cruel i'm
pulses and the sisters horror of having
those impulses known
thought moment then | cried out
boldly: mo, cannot Mr. Gryce. Tho
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

anxiety, the fedl, which | saw depicted
on those sisters faces for days might
have some such explanation perhaps,
but the knot of Grape On the window
shutter, the open Bible i'll the room OF
death (William's roum), Mr. Gryce,
proclaim that it was ii human being for
whom Lucetta's sobs went up, and so
shall | continue TO think till investiga-
tion has proved my mistake, "
Il do not follow you, he said,
moved for the first time from his com
posture. what do you mean by knot
of Grape, and when was it you obtained
entrance into William ; ROOM
Il have points to relate, was my
quiet retort, las interesting as anything
you have told me of your Investigations
at Mother Jane : cottage. Did You think
| simply walked on the outside Of
things, Mr.. Gryce?'
Il should not have done you that ill.,
justice. -
Il have pierced, as | think, deeper
than even yourself into William char
acter l think him capable-but do sat
isfy my curiosity on one point first, Mr..
Gryce How came you to know as much
as you do about last nights proceed
ings? You could not have been in the
house. Did you succeed, then, in max
ing Mother Jane reveal on her return
what it was she took part in?'
The tip of his cane was up, and he
frowned at it. Then the handle took its
place, and he gave it good natured
smile.
Miss Butterworth, said he, Il have
not succeeded in making Mother Jane
at any time go beyond her numerical
monologue. But you have been more
successful. And with a sudden marvel
Gus change of expression, pose and man.
ner he threw over his head my shawl,
which had fallen to the floor i'll my as
constituent, and, rocking himself to and
fro before me, muttered grimly:
Seventy Twenty-eight! Tenl No
more, can count no more. Go.
Mr. Gryce," l exclaimed, lit was
then you | saw
I'm Mother James cottage with Mr..
Knollvs, " he finished And it was /
who helped to bury what you now de-
clare, to my real terror and astonish-
ment, to have been human being, Miss
Butterworth, what about the knot OF
Grape? Tell me.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

IF you had che handling of one OF
those ropes, you were nearer the heart
of this business than l. Is that why
you decided it was no human being you
Were burying?'
In Il measure, yes. Having some
skill i'll these disguises, especially where
my own infrmities can have full play,
as in case OF this strong but half bent
woman, had no reason to think my
own identity was suspected, much less
discovered Therefore | could trust
what l saw and heard as being what
Mother Jane herself would be allowed
to see or hear under the same circum
stances. If, therefore, the knollys and
this old crone had been, as you seem to
think they are, in league for murder,
Lucetta would hardly have greeted me
as she did when she came down to meet
me in the kitchen. -
"And how was that? What did she
say
she said An, Mother Jane, we
have piece Of work for you You are
strong, are you mott .
Humph!'
And then she commiserated me a
bit and gave me food which, upon my
word, | found hard to eat, though | had
saved my appetite for the occasion. Be
fore she left me she babe me sit in the
ingle nook till she wanted me, adding
as she went out to Hannah, who that
moment came in: There is no use try
ing to explain anything to her. Show
her when the time comes what there Is
to do and trust to her short memory to
forget it before she leaves the house
She could not understand my brothers
propensity or our shame in panderine
to it, So attempt nothing, Hannah.
Only keep the money i'll her view.
so, and that gave You no idea?
ut gave me the idea have impaired
to yon, or rather, added TO the idea
which had been instilled in me by 9TH
ers.
"And this idea was not affected by
what You saw afterward:'
mot in the least-rather strength
ened. OF the few words l overheard one
was uttered in reference to yourself by
Miss Knollys. She said: / have locked
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
Summer Tonic for the Aged

ITO BE CONTINUED. J
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
Raj. ROADS.
TIME TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT Ry.
Effective June e1. 'Oe.

IRAN, leave Brattleboro as follows
ia. m, Week days for Springfield and New
5oi A. NJ, Daily for Springfield week days for
New ork
.; a Ill., Week days for New London; connects
al Mt1lal> Falls for Troy: at Palmer for Boston
: 5na ln Week days for south Londonderry
e1O ILL.,, Week days for Springfield and New
mia. NJ. Week days for New London; con-
meet, at MiIlers Falls for Boston; at Palmer
for Boston.
III D. m,. Week days for Springfield and New
3Qi D. m. Week days for Springfield and New
York.
York via. Norwich Line steamer; connects at
Flurl for Boston.
A. p m. Daily for Springfield and New York.
XII i. H.. Week days for South Londonderry.
4 subject to change without notice.
7. II. FlTZFIJ GIL, V. 7. and q. NJ. st. Adams.
: W, CUMMINGS. &. p. A., st. Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
CHAPTER XIV.

TRIPLES, But NOT THRILLING.
But l am methodical even at the most
critical instant, as those who have read
THAT Affair Next Door" have had am
pie opportunity to know. Having heard
him make this startling declaration, |
could not proceed to establish my stand
point till / knew little more about his.
EXCUSE me one moment" said l.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

Those who have passed the prime
of life always feel the need of tonic
in summer. BLOOD WINEputs new
life into those who have already
begun to lose courage. BY devel-
oping a healthy appetite, aiding
digestion and building up the sys-
TEN, BLOOD WINE has saved many
lives. Why not try it? For sale by
GEO. E. GREENE, Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
VIHY FIE SAVED HIM.
Expert Swimmer Wanted to Get Salts.
faction from Fool.

With amazement the crowd on the
shore noted that the expert swimmer
We making every effort to reach the
man Struggling in the water.
Gene beck! Come jack" they
shouted. "You have saved the others;
'ct Him drown He is the fool-Whc-
soe,>ed-the-boat!
Still tHe Ite-saver swan rapidly
'CNald the t80I.
Dr&s@iag him to safety at last, he
turned to the crowd: Drowning is too
gCod for him, my friends he said
Il have saved him for a lynching par
ty at some distant date. and, be-
Sides.
He paused and noted with satisfac-
:ton that the rescued chap was coming
30 his senses.
sBcsdes. want to have one good
nnnr:e ~ him nv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
FALSE t1EA CORRECTED.

II the following the Dumas News
col1eets a false impression that seems
to prevail among quite number of
people of the state:
sAt the 1901 session CT tne general
assembly Judge tthen senator) Smith
c. Martin, of Pine Bluff. introduced a
bill in the senate making it a felony
for any tenant t. jump his crop. leaV-
ing an unpaid debt to his landlord.
Whatever the merits or demerits OF
this act may have been, it failed or
passage in either branch Of the assem-
bly,. We simply mention this because
an idea seems prevalent among many
that there is such an act upon our
statute book; slight investigation
will nroye the correctness of what We
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
HAVE GOOD ROADS IN GEORGIA
1000 Miles of Them Built In Ten Years
Largely by Convict Labor.

In improving it's highways the state
If Georgia now leads the rest of the
South. Nearly 1000 miles of graded
roads have been built in the state IL
tie last ten years and under L law
stssed in 1881 the various counties
low raise 100000 annually fer road
IT. :, g and inending.
The state ROW permits the employ
r3eEt : chain gangs of misdemeanor,
ceavie,- an road making as q relief to
hired free labor. The convicts are
qHartered in movable camps and DUR
ing the winter in county barracks,
@hie!' hav. I'll re conveniences of a
We'll regulated prison.
Tie only persons in the state who
oojact to this method Of improving the
highways are the conyicts and the
opinion does not count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
HOW DO THEY FIND OUT?

1OV GS III W -
Various complaints have been made
recently about certain news items III
the Graphic, and we do not recall a
single instance wherein complaint was
made by a subscriber Of the Graphic.
Now when subscriber complains of
anything printed in the Graphic we
can readily understand that they have
of these fellows who is not
a subscriber comes around to the
CT tncse fellows comes around TO the
Graphic .fIlce OF calls up by telephone
to make a klci> about something which
has been pliited in its columns, then
we acknowledge chat we are some
what confused, especially when the
complaint comes before the whole edi-
ton for the day is off and is made by
somebody who has frequently b@astc1
that he or she don't read the nasty
thing and "if the carrier should
throw Graphic into my yard it would
be tossed out by servant with a
pair of tongs, and it ought to be sup
pressed anyhow" then we get lest
sure enough How can persons VINO
are not subscribers to TIE Graphic aad
who bosi that they don even !e;tI
it. kns,v so quickly What appears III
its columns? Is il possible that sub
scribers to the Graphic read it and
communicate it's news to those who
are not subscribers before all the CT
yiers are on their routes delivering the
paper? If they do, theg are doinS t22
GrapEic an injustice which tac5z shenl@
cease by letting their neighh3fs Mn :
are nc{ subscribers find out by some
other means what appears III the
Graphic's columns. In fsct the Graph
ic does not halieya It's sabselibe's arc
putting themselves TO so much tfou=
BILE to let those Who are not st9SefIh-
ers know abz,l, thc many &ood lAIass
printed in tie Graphic every lay. HAe
truth is these people Who know 50 We
what the CIaphia contains - esE'E
after it goes on the press afe .soaas-
ers.' They have tie sab 70 so 20 ta'z
news stands ana feaal tie &.aas.z
without payiag tor 1.,zr eta9 oa= 1s
some spb be=,s Ha9H 1a-ze 4#
s06se4ib5. a
The fat aoa
they woalan.t .#sE t4e 0s@p9.e sF@
mere e4a#se fy=44 ~, .a.. +
taey doa.tl..zs ~ =aI9.:.e
has no oat=ar9as
somewnat 2e@is9.ae = BE- "b@z2@
with ~e c7apfaiHts ef Peop.a
are not ss5za!aieaGs asairee Mat aa=
peers in ns ca.aaas. The Gra0aie
can flye Without Their subscriptions
and il can also Hye without tHoh
kicks and without their advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
Peculiar rad IF New Ycrier.

Nicholas II. To4Hoy, wealthy -,e
broke. al9 We tH4 Go&4lo g.
rsTeW Carnegie in 3aeasaGce. s,ia
5y 5r 1o AGE. L aas Zig iad 4
=tre fol - oee&s.ez=a! ..se..ta Or SC !:
ae sewery 1oae.- ssAa&ae ard tx
suanse# oyer 10 The Hoffman of Aeta
-9sQ, befas e.,tt,,is well j.
at % Ite>es. So gaLer1,3y VA
tegae aaze q. u. a@4se!t J...s; fea
-Hen patrons ot eae Eetzias-s:es'a
aeo always Tea4rel 10 lin as ta
feas1a4, of rooIa -. 'Iiac &l Naaa
s,la When ne first mace his az
@aHec there somethiag over t..
ra aeo= and si.s.a as NhcTe he died
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-23
,HE AWFUL ENGliSi LANGUAGE.
some Words as They We're Pronounced
bv Our Observation-Disclosures.

by Our Great-Graud,nOthe
an Just old enough to remember
grandmother who said that she lay
at 4 place when she mean tat she
had slept there, and spoke Of using
the potticary' when she should speak
Of sending for the doctor. Some reia-
tions of later generation said
CONAN fl- woman AID Ehen they
were very much obliged saia they were
much "obleeged.' 'Brarcelet' for
bracelet and "dimonds" for diamonds
were common pronuncia.:cns. Tues
day was "Toosday," and Duke was a
"Dook," and first was 'fust.' Chariot
was chariot" and Harriet "Harr'yet," :"
and I have even heard "Jearles" for
James. "Goold" for sold aEd '-yaller'
for yellow were common enough. Stir
rups were always caIed "sturryps.
and squirrels "squrrels,' and wrapped
was pronounced 'wrOpped,' an1 Ger
trude was Gertrude. London ratleT.