davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28

ment, and reasoned that the officers
of the "Belle Julie" would not vet
have had time to individualize the
members of the crew.
But, apart from this, he was not
unwilling to add another chapter to
his experience among the toilers; and
as to this, he Immediately found him
self in fair way to acquire the Gov
eted need of it. From the hour of
his enlistment, it was heaped upon
him unstintingly. Without having
specialized himself in any way to the
bullying chief mate, he fancied he
was made to bear the brunt OF the
mans wrath. Curses. tongue-lash-
ings without mercy; contumely and
night landings, when no passengers
were looking on. blows.
All these buffetings. or Mt least
his share of them. Griswold endured
as became a man who had volun-
tarily put himself in the way of such
things. And. fortunately, he was not
hopelessly unequal to the physical
trial. Physically, as intellectually,
the material in him was of the fine
grained sort in which quality counts
for more than quantity. None the
less, the first night with it's uncount-
ed plantation landings. tried him
sorely, and he was thankful when
the second day brought fewer stop
ping-places and more time for rest.
it was in one of the restful inter
walls that he had been sent aft to
readjust the tackle of the suspended
yawl. He had come upon Miss Farm
ham and her aunt unexpectedly, and
SO was off his guard; and he made
sure the young woman had recog-
nized him. If SO. what would she
do? He recalled his written sum
mary of her character, and decided
that she would be sexless and Just
before she would be womanly and
merciful. AT least he hoped she
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
Art in Home Decoration.

Artistic decorators agree that the
purpose for which room is to be used
is large factor in deciding upon its
wall covering. Decidedly plain wall
coverings are more restful than fig
ured ones and therefore are more. an
propriate for living or sitting rooms.
or course self-toned stripes give the
effect of solid wall, SO this does not APP
ply to them. Again for variety and be-
cause the big-howered papers are now
SO attractive in design and coloring
they may be used in a guest chamber
with good effect, but always with q
plain, pale-tinted ceiling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
"What it they ~wuid?s

Don't you see! You'd be dragged
into court to identify the robber.
And that would be simply dreadful
II shouldn't want to be dragged.
1t would be a simple duty to go will
lingly. More than that, l think
1 ought to write to Mr.. Galbraith and
give him my name and address"
But at this the invalid protested
with what authority there was in
her, and Charlotte agreed finally to
wait until the matter of duty had
been submitted to her father.
Here the subject was dropped, and
Charlotte went to her stateroom to
get book for herself and maya
zine for the invalid. 1t was full
hour later, and Miss Gilman was deep
in the last installment of the maya
zine serial. when Charlotte gave up
the struggle with the book. Do what
she could. the scene in the bank
would thrust itself between; and at
length she let the thought have it's
will of her.
From where she was sitting she
could see the steamers yawl swing
ing from it's tackle on the stern
staff. In the midst of the reminis-
cent thought, she saw that the ropes
were working loose; that the yawl
would presently fall. When she rose
to go and tell some one, man came
aft to make the tackle fast, and she
stepped aside to let him pass.
1t was Griswold. She saw his face
as he passed, and there was some
thing strangely familiar in it. When
he had fastened the rope and was
returning, she had a fair look at him
and for an instant was fain to grip
the back of her chair to keep from
crying out. For in that instant she
recognized him.
Now, this young woman was wise
beyond her years, and she knew
what she had to do. None the less,
she was true woman, with a heart
full of tenderness and pity. So it is
not wonderful that for a moment
conscience turned traitor. and was
dumb. But it was only for mo-
ment The simple and obvious thing
to do was to go at once and tell
the captain what she had discovered;
and she was deferred from so doing
only by the reflection that less ter
rible alternative would be the send
ing of letter to the New Orleans
bank people.
This she determined upon. telling
her aunt nothing of her discovery,
but merely saying that upon second
thought she felt that she must write
to Mr. Galbraith at once Miss Gil
man withdrew her objections reluc-
family.
eff you must. Charlotte. But it
seems like very dreadful thing for
you to have to do"
sit is very dreadful said Char
lotte, with sob in her voice. New
ertheless, she went away quickly to
write the letter which should set the
machinery of the law in motion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
Natural In Him

"Your husband" said Mrs. Oldcas-
tie, as she again availed herself of
the privilege of inspecting the splen-
did library of the new neighbors,
seems to have a particularly fine
taste for articles of virtu.'
Eyes her hostess replied, 81 know
it. But then it's only natural he
should have. Josiah's one of the
virtuousest persons = for man
that ! ever seen."-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
CHAPTER VII

In yielding to the impulse of tie
moment which prompted him to bor-
row the identity of John Gavitt, Girls
void was not without some forecast
ings of the event. He knew that the
river steamers were rnanned by pick
up crews assembled at the last mo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-28
CHAPTER TX.

In any conflict between duty and
inclination it is only the final step
which is irrevocable; and in Char
lotte's case this step was the mailing
OF her letter. All through the long
afternoon she had tried vainly to
screw her courage to the sticking
point, and had failed. But when she
went to bed with the thought that
she would surely do it in the morn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
FOR POOLING COTTON RATES
Georgia Grand Jury Indicts Railroad
Men for Alleged violation
of Commerce Law.


ATLANTA. Ca, June 20.-The federal
grand jury which has been investigating
the alleged, violations Of the Interstate
commerce law relating to the pooling Of
cotton rates out OF Atlanta this afternoon
returned three indictments, one against
FIVE Of the railroads entering Atlanta and
one against individuals representing the
railroads. charging them with violating the
law to regulate commerce, and a joint in
dictment against both railroads and indi-
viduals for violating the Sherman anti
trust law.
The railroads indicated are the southern
railway, the Seaboard Air Line, Atlanta
& West Point, Western & Atlantic, and
Georgia Railroad and Banking company.
The individuals are Second Vice President
Nv. W. Finley and General Freight Agent
A. A. Neal, of the Southern; President
md General Manager Chas. Wickersham,
and Trafic Manager r. e. Lutz, OF the At
lanta q West Point; Traffic Manager II. F.
Smith, and Division Freight Agent J.. A.
Sans. Of the Western & Atlantic; f. L..
Cheatham, assistant general freight agent
OF the Seaboard Air Line; General Manager
Thomas X. Scott, General Freight and
Passenger Agent A. G. Jackson. S. e. Magill
and Z. o. Pritchard, OF the Georgia rail-
way; and s.. W. PARROT, chairman Of the
Southeastern Freight association. 1t is
understood that warrants will be Issued
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
POLICE LOOK FOR MCDOWELL
Former President of United states
Trust Company Alleged TO
Have EmbeEEIed $50, o

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-As a result
Of the assignment Of the United States
Trust company the police are looking for
Henry r.. Mcdowell, its president. q mem
Der OF the New York bar, to arrest him
on information sworn to by Charles l..
Brown, assignee, charging him with lar
ceny Of its securities and embezzlement Of
its funds to the value OF $50, 900. II is be-
lieved, however, that Mcdowell Is already
on his way to Europe. Mcdowell was
elected president Of the company about
six months ago.
There were 10000 shares Of stock at a
par value Of s25. The first thing Mcdowell
aid. It is said, was to secure the authorize
ton Of 10000 additional shares with a
face value of $3.50. 900, which were given
TO him for negotiation. In addition to this
when he was made president there we're en-
trusted to him securities to the value of
$50. 900. To meet the expenses Of the con-
Germ notes we're given. These matured
within the last few days and the amount
necessary to pay them could not be found
by the treasurer. A meeting Of the officers
was called and an assignment was made to
Charles L.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown, after an investigation. de-
manded a return OF the securities, but was
informed that Mcdowell had left New York
for Boston. Further inquiries have led
him to the belief that the missing president
had taken a steamer from New York.
The authorities Of Boston and New York
have been requested to arrest Mcdowell
and they have had all steamer in port
searched.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
Output to BE Restricted.
ARREST MINE ORGANIZERS
Mary Jones and Twelve Others Are
Taken I'm Charge by Of
hcers in Virginia.

GAINESVILLE, w. Va, June 2o.-The re-
port current that the Mount Clare mine
had been dynamited has for its basis the
fact that an abandoned part of the mine
fell in. It is not known whether 1t had
been tempered with or not. Marshal G.. ID.
Elliott and deputies left for Parkersburg to-
night with twelve mine organizers and
strikers. Among those taken was Mary
Jones, known as Mother Jones" They
are charged with violating the injunction
issued by Federal Judge J. ]. Jackson at
Parkersburg on petition OF the Clarksburg
Fuel company. The injunction is more
sweeping than the one issued a few days
ago, and restraints the strikers from in any
was interfering with the mine property
or employees and prohibits them from camp
ing or holding meetings within such dis
tances Of the mines or property Of the coal
company as might in any way interfere with
the working of the miners through intimi-
dalton OF otherwise. The operators claim
that all the mines are in operation and that
no accessions are being made by the
strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
Railway Notes and Personals.

]. s. Pollock, Union Pacific train dis
pateher. has returned from a fishing trip
to Washington lake.
Harry =. Moores, general passenger agent
of the Wabash, has returned from a trip
of several lays in the Dakotas.
Nelson Vanderpool of Chicago, North
western PASSENGER agent Of the New York
c. H. Fitzgerald, travelling passenger
agent Of the Louisville & Nashville at
Kansas City. is mingling with local railroad
men.
General Manager Dickinson Of the Union
Pacific has returned from n trip over the
road, having been absent from the city for
several days.
ger agent for the Northwestern, at CHI
cage, has returned to his headquarters
after a few days business in this city.
A handsome pamphlet for the .Elks trip
to salt Lake In August to their annual
convention, which takes place there the Sth
to 10th, has been prepared by, the Burling-
ton, over which road they will travel. The
trip will be made through the Denver g.
Rio Grande route.
Charles Benedict. potentate OF the Mecca
t SmIPbs o oil SnTin S6ms T TSur Psssseu ex SnrS1ed
great surprise at the ability OF the western
roads to compete so successfully with the
yer to this city was made in remarkably
short time over the Union Pacific.
A. w. Brock, chief clerk in the general
freight office OF the Burlington, has re-
signed his position to accept one with the
American Linseed company Of Chicago.
He will make the change July !. Mr..
Brock, who has been in the Burlington's
employ for twenty-one years, will be sue
ceeded by +. w. Kippel, the company's
travelling freight agent at Denver. He was
for eight years manager of the Western
Freight association.
The Union Pacific and Burlington have
agreed upon. extension of harvest excursion
rates from Missouri river points to north
west Pacific coast points, including Ia
coma, Seattle Portland and as far south
fall. This arrangement will be effective
the first Tuesday in July and will continue
until October q, tickets being sold on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
The rate will be one fare plus 81 for the
round trip, making a w rate from Omaha
lington the Oregon Short Line, Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company, south
ern Pacific, Northern Pacific and Greai
Northern are parties to this agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

B, L. Castor OF WILDER is at the MIllard.
lard. b" ""
F Harris of chadron, Neb.. is at the Her
s J. Alexander of Lincoln is at the 1lcv
v J Baker of Lincoln is a guest at the
are In Omaha.
L p Mpnson and wife are in the city
James H. Cssebeer Of Blue Springs, Neb.,
Is at the Murray,
F.. Harris of Chadron. Neb., Is a guest
at the Her Grand.
F. A. Holmes Of stromsburg, Neb., is a
guest of the Schlitz hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], r. Mason of Central
City, Neb,. are In the city.
John M. Tucker OF Valentine, Neb., II
stopping at the Merchants.
j; D.. Mason and wife OF Central City.
Neb., are guests OF Omaha.
@. c.. Snide and daughter of Springfield
are registered at the Schlitz.
Judge Isham Reaves, wife and daughter,
OF Falls city, are at the Willard.
r. w. Clark Of the Medina County Ga
s. j. Alexander came up from Lincoln
and is registered at the Her Grand.
state Senator w. w. Young of Stanton,
Neb., is registered at the SChlitz hotel.
]. H. Chapman of Galloway, Neb., has
Merchants.
Captain c. b. sweezy and First Leuten-
ant Dexter Sturgis of the Thirteenth cav
airy, are In Omaha from Fort Meade on
United States court business.
A. A. Swearingen and wife OF Mendoza,
Ill, are at the Willard. Mr.. Swearingen
viii make the books for next weeks races
here. They came here from Colorado
Rev. Luther NJ. Kuhns has returned fror,
Atchison, KAN, where he attended the
commencement exercises at Midland col
lege, of which he is a trustee. Among
the graduates was Miss Pearl Treitschke,
daughter OF Julius Treitschke OF Omaha.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: r. Muir,
ray, Lincoln: John n. Tucker, Valentine
] II. Chapman galloway Taylor Flick
c.. Cannon Pender; NJ. II. Austin, Frank.
lin; John ReimeTs. Grand Island; w. A
Thomas, Lincoln.
Colonel f. j. McClernAnd, adjutant zen
eral OF the Department OF the Missouri
has returned from his visit TO West Point
where he attended the centennial anniver
sary ceremonies. He now relieves Captain
general. and the latter continues in his
position OF acting inspector general for ihii
department.
Mrs. Emma Fox OF Detroit, Mich, retir
ing recording secretary and newly elected
second vice president OF the General Fede
ration of Women's Clubs. Is in the cit,
while enroute from the west to her home
luncheon IN her honor has been arrange,
for today to be given at the Willard hote
at / o'clock by the oficers OF the Omahi
Woman's club\ and the leaders Of tn
various departments. Mrs. Fox Will leaVl
this evening for the east
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Bertha Timm has secured a divorce from
George on the ground of n~on-support. She
is awarded the custody of the daughter
Hatty.
Victor White. c. N. Dietz and Gould
Dietz have filed articles OF incorporation
f fSrri the Victor n W W .Ieo S company the a pe
paid up before the company begins bust
ness. The shares are quoted at 500.
Civil service examination will be held In
Omaha June 20 for a pressman to go to the
philippines at a salary of $500 per annum.
The applicant must state his experience
viii be required to work upon on the
islands.
Permits have been granted TO ]. E. Ernst
to erect at Twenty-fourth and FRANKLIN
Coy to erect at lis North Eleventh street
a brick fiat. building to cost $1,000, and to
John +. Robinson to erect at 2ll1 Maple
street a frame dwelling to cost $500.
Peter Penner fears that Martha Augusta
Penner Will do him great bodily injury and
mas a had ner arTeStea 10 proteet himseIt;
both room at 4102 Hamilton street. Mrs.
Penner was released under $500 bond to APP
pear before Justice Altstadt Saturday.
City Engineer Rosewater says that the
concurrent resolution adopted by the coun-
ell a month ago, directing his department
TO tear down all private fences located in
the streets. is still in force and that as soon
as workmen can be spared for the purpose
he will resume the work of removing such
fences.
Hazel Robertson, the child who was I'M
able to locate her parents upon her arrival
from North Bend two days ago, has been
restored to her father and mother by Miss
II win, matron of the Union station. The
mother had been removed to a hospital for
al operation and the father was busily en-
gagged In attendance upon her.
The police are looking for c., F. Smith,
who recently disappeared from his home
In Castana, Ia, and is thought to have
come to Omaha. Relatives OF the missing
man believe that he Is either wandering
around in this city while temporarily in
sane or that he has met with foul play.
Smith is q years of age, five feet 10 inches
In height and dark complexion.
The arrangements for raising the nag
pole at the North Side Christian church are
complete. The pole is of iron and will
stand sixty-six feet out of the ground. 1t is
intended to erect the pole at about 3 O'Clock
Saturday. The ceremonies will be at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. At that time
Mayor Moores will formally present the
flag to the church.
]. Kelly McCombs, following the recent
example of his brother. secretary to the
| Board Of County Commissioners. has mar
ried. The bride was Mrs. Lena Sprague of
Hay Springs, Neb., until her. uncle, Rev.
Benjamin r. D~iffenbacher of the First
Congregational church Of Irvington. per-
formed the ceremony Thursday. evening.
They will live on the McCombs homestead
near Irvington for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
MoLDERS' SHOP BEING RAzED
pacinc OmcIRIs show No In
terest in BOcked-Out
Fo~undrymen.

The molders' shop at the Union Pacific
Is rapidly being torn down 80 as to allow
the ground to be used for other oo%nstruc-
tion purposes. The company's foreman left
its employ Friday morning and the molder
question is settled for the present, at least
so far as the railroad Is concerned. What
will be done in the future is not annoying
the officials OF the company and they are
content to rest easy under the present
peaceful conditions, especially in view OF the
difficulties at the boilermakers' shop.
The company has enough castings on
hand to supply the demands for six months
and possibly longer. When this Is exhausted
provisions probably will have been made
for the future. The company declines to
state what its course is likely to be. The
molders are still awaiting developments at
Chicago. A concession from the Feather
stone interests would not come as a sur
prise to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
BOWLER GETS OUT OF JAIL
CoIored Man Sent Up for Insulting
Girl on street IL Re-
leased.

Aaron L. bowler. the ooiored man whom
Jean Kramer charged with diSorderly and
Indecent conduct, has been released from
the county Jail on the order OF Judge Bax-
ter. When the jury found him guilty the
Judge gave the offender tho maximum Of
ton days sentence, IS hne and commitment
until costs of prosecution we're paid. The
sentence dated from June 8, and Bowler
served out his sentence, his fine and two
days on his costs. Yesterday he appeared
with Alphonse Wilson and gave bond to re-
plevy the remainder Of the costs, amount
ing to $Ss.4S, within the next five months,
and the Judge was obliged to give him re-
lease as prescribed by law.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
PATERSON SILK MILLS OPEN
Owners Rely Upon Promise Of Mayor that
Property Will Be Protected.
NO CROWDS ALLOWED ON THE STREETS
Employees at All of the Mills Are
Supplied with Arms for Use
in Case of Attack by
strikers.

PATERSON, N. j., June 20.-A number
Of silk mills opened at the usual hour
today, the owners relying upon the promise
OF the mayor that troops would be called
out to protect property.
At all the mills that started up police
men, fremen and deputy sherifs were on
guard, and every crowd that gathered at
any Of the plants was promptly dispersed.
The orders OF the mayor are that no
gathering of people shall be permitted in
the streets. and these orders are being fully
carried out by the force at his command.
In addition to the silk mills two dye
houses we're opened up this morning. At
these places the bosses went TO work, as
sisted by non-union dyers' helpers.
At mills that have opened the employees
were supplied with arms and ammunition
to protect themselves and their employers
property in case of attack.
Cavalry Arrives Mt Paterson.
The Essex troop Of cavalry Of Newark
arrived here today and went to the armory.
The streets were lined with people while
the cavalry proceeded toward the armory,
but there was no demonstration or excite
ment of any kind. Contrary to expecta-
lions an order was issued today ordering
the local companies Of the National Guard
to report for duty. 1t had been expected
that only troops from other cities would be
called upon to do strike duty here.
UNION HILL, N. j., June 20.-Every silk
factory in Union Hill, with one exception,
was closed today. The owners did not at
tempt to resume operations for the present
owing to yesterdays riotous disturbances.
Business Men Favor Arbitration.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The Italian Cham
Der Of Commerce Of this city has decided
to try to arbitrate the differences between
the striking silk dyers Of Paterson ant
their employers. At a secret meeting o.
that organization, many Of the members
being silk importers, whose business II
affected, q committee was appointed to visl
Paterson today and confer with the city
officials, the strikers and the mill owners
and to OFFER to act as arbitrators or In an!
other way lend the help OF the italian bust
ness men toward the settlement Of N,
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-21
COFFEE SENSE.
To Drink, OF Not to Drink, the
Question.


A prominent st. Paul woman comments
on coffee as follows:-
while l was drinking coffee I was
roubled with sleeplessness and ~palpita-
tion Of the heart. l began to feel suspic-
ious Of coffee poison and having no desire
to drug myself, realized how Inconsistent
II was for me to continue the use OF any
thing that helped to break me down, so /
quit coffee and began using Postum Coffee.
Nov / sleep well and consequently feel
refreshed. and am much strengthened.
Palpitation of the heart has ceased and al
together life seems worth living.
Some OF our family like a little coffee
mixed In with the Postum; that, OF course.
is much healthier than the old-fashioned
coffee alone"
1t is true that very strong conee OF the
best flavor has a little more fascinating
taste to some palates than pure Postum.
On the other hand, there are Thousands
Of people that prefer the flavor OF Postum,
pure and simple. II coffee agrees perfectly
and people are not i'll in any " a there
seems no good reason why coffee should
be discontinued unless there is fear OF
disease finally setting up from the eontin-
ued use Of a drug. On the other hand
II any member Of a family is alling in
stomach, bowels, kidneys, eyes, or the
nervous system. such a one should immedi-
ately quit ordinary coffee and take Postum
Food Coffee. A sure result can be depend
ed upon and a gradual feeling OF health
and strength will come from the change
Health, OF course, is worth almost every
thing on earth.
Some people are so constituted that II
is hard for them to give up a habit ever
II good health is the reward, but IL Is per
fectly easy to leave OF coffee when ont
can have a well boiled cup Of Postum II
lite place.