davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04
Virtues Many Has Olive OIL

1t is invaluable as a medicine in
many cases, and especially so for chill.
dren.
For a weakly child, or one who is
just recovering from typhoid or some
debilitating fever. salad oil will some
times work wonders. The plan is 10
rub the oil over the child's body, espe
cially about the upper portion, taking
a few drops in the palm of the hand
and rubbing it well into the tissues
ha nourishment the skin thus re-
cGi so is almost beyond belief. and is
of tie -"eatest possible service in
buil1il g up the child's strength.
When suffering from a severe cold
it is good thing to omit the childs
daily bath and to rub its back and
chest with oil. To insure no further
cold being caught by the uttle one
wrap the child in a blanket and care
fully screen it from drafts while the
rubbing operation is in progress.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

, 1t could be made to carry out what
the hand had failed to complete.
tie turned to his sister, who had
sunk upon a sofa by the halfdark.
ened window and was watching his
movements and the play of his coun-
tenance with gradually increasing
sensation of heaviness about the re-
gion of the heart.
May said her brother. "its no
use putting things off, it only makes
matters worse; so listen attentively to
what am going to tell you, and be-
have like the good little girl you can
be-
1t was ten minutes later and the
room looked Just the same, and yet
there was difference The empty
chair. the Bradshaw" lying open
upon the table, and even the waste
paper basket had become objects to
be regarded with bated breath and
sense OF shuddering awe.
Murdered, That dreadful word,
which suggested such hideous posi-,
bilities to the mind of the hearer!
She had listened in silence and hor.
III dS lie repeated the suspicious,
which were now certainties, as far
as he was concerned. "And now,
you see, May he concluded, what
we have to do is to find the murderer;
track him step by step, and then
He paused Significantly.
And them" in an awe-struck voice
from his solitary listener.
"Then!-that depends" was the
grim reply. You know what the BIZ
bic says in the case of the slayer'?"
She shook her head
Thine eye shall not pity: but life
shall go for life eye for eye, tooth for
tooth. hand for hand foot for foot"
IT'S dreadful TO hear you talk, 1t
frightens me-" she murmured.
"Frightens you. does it?" was the
angry reply. Perhaps you worto like
to sit quietly down and do nothing?"
No. no. she fastened to answer.
But l thought the police"
Just listen to her!" was the scorn-
full interruption. The police! Leave
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04
CHAPTER xiii.-con.inued

May, my dear" she said, Il dreamt
Your father had come home | made
sure l heard his footstep coming up
the stairs, But it was only a dream"
she sighed
On being told of her sons return.
she at first decided that she would get
up: but the thought CT the exertion
proved too much for her.
I've brought him home, mother"
was the first thing he said, after he
had been kissed and cried over.
Yes, my dear" she answered; you
said you would and | never doubted
it. But it's sad sad homecoming"
And here the poor lady gave way
and wept abundantly.
Her son consoled her to the best
of his ability. wondering all the time
how she would take it when she came
to know the truth-the truth, which
must come out sooner or later.
The presence of the dead is always
subject more or less Of superstitious
fear to the less educated classes;
consequently Ted was hardly sur
prised when he observed decided
disposition on the part of the domes-
tic staff to avoid, as much as possible
the upper portion Of the house. But
he was surprised to find himself Civ
ing way to feeling of nervousness
of anticipation when he was alone In
his room (Which was situated next to
the one in which his father lay jim his
cotfin) that night.
He had a good mind not to go to
bed at all, but to sit up ard read
read something humorous. He sneered
at his own cowardice. What on earth
made him feel like this? He had not
been afraid of his father living, why
should he fear him dead?-dead and
lying in his coffin, with the lid
screwed down and the door locked :?
He turned up the gas and chose a
volume. THE lnnocents Abroad" !"
After short time he was surprised
to find himself actually growing
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

sleepy. He would shut up the book
and go to bed. A prodigious yawn
followed, and he nearly dropped his
book.
The next moment sound of some
thing heavy falling brought him broad
awake with the sensation OF a cold
wind passing through his hair.
What was it9 Was it in this room
or the next?
The next moment he gave a short,
harsh laugh, as he saw that the bullet
placed upon the bureau had fallen
from thence to the ground, where it
had rolled some way
He picked It up and deposited it in
drawer, which he locked for greater
security.
Il don't want to be disturbed that
way again. he said to himself My
nerves must be awfully shaken to let
such a trifle as that knock me over
in the way it did wonder whether
it will be any good going to bed after
this? 1t is no use tryiAg 10 read any
more"
After turning about uneasily for
some time, he fell into troubled
sleep. There was not sound or
movement of any sort in the house,
and he had slept on for about two
hours when, all at once, without
any warning, he awoke. What had
reused him? The same voice which
he had heard once before in the very
early morning.
''Ted!' 1t seemed to come to him
through the dividing wall. And this
time, as before, he answered back
without thinking-his senses still half
under the influence of slumber-
Yes, father; what is it,"
And the same voice, whether it was
only his own brain, or came from
some unknown source, answered him
back again
Press the spring at the back of
the recess!"
Ted, said his sister. compassion
a.ely, at breakfast the next morning
.hOw baa you lcck. Poor boy. Tell
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

me"-with a shudder-"how did ia
ther look? 10 you really think he
did not suffer much? Oh! | wish
could have seen him once more, just
for one last look. Dear old dad"
Don't you go on like that, May:
can't stand it. What's more, Eve
got to have a very serious talk with
you presently"
What about with some curios-
ity.
Its something YOU ought to know
something you must know. But
it'll give you a shock. Let us go
into the study. | can tell you best
there"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04
Hiss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life in East
Savannah, Ga, adds her testimonial to the value
of Lydia E.. Pinkhan1's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR MRS. PrNKHAM -" It always gives
mo pleasure to find an article OF real value
and unquestioned merit I have found
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound well calculated to relieve and cure
the various troubles arising from irregular,-
ties and menstrual pains.
much suffering could be spared il we
only paid more attention to proper living and
diet, but as long as women do not do this,
your Vegetable Compound has come to
the front as true friend in need. l have
been very pleased indeed with the relief it
has brought me. find that have perfect
health now and that my mind is also more
clear and active since l used your Vege-
table Compound. It has been of great
benefit to me, and l gladly recommend it.
ala East Charlton St., East Savannah, Ga =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
NEW T
Plans Have Been Accepted and Work
will Soon Begin.

The plans for the new hotel which is
to be under the management of w. s,
Elliott, have been accepted and work
upon the same will begin in a day OF
two. The lot north of Elliott's present
building has been secured and a new
structure 40x70 feet and two stories high
will be erected thereon. Ffty-five feet
of the front of the lower floor will be
used as a dining room and 20 feet in the
rear for a kitchen.
Elliott's hall will become a part of
the hostelry and like the upper floor of
the new structure, will be devoted to
nicely furnished rooms, with baths, hot
and cold water, lavatories, etc. The
office and lobby will occupy the front
of Elliott's present building and will
be connected with the dining room by
large double doors.
Mr.. Elliott will leave in a few days
for San Francisco to purchase the neces-
sary furniture, which will be up to date
in style and make.
Messrs. Patrick, Murphy, Elliott, p.
f. O'Brien and others are the owners OF
the new hotel and the contract will be
closed today.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
Accident On The Tonopah Railroad

Spreading rails is supposed to be the
cause of a train on the new Tonopah
railroad leaving the track. The acct
dent occurred five miles south of Deep
Wells early Sunday morning and it was
well toward evening before the tired and
hungry passengers reached Sodaville.
The railroad people did everything in
their power to to attend to the wants OF
the passengers. Among those from
Goldfield on the train were J. H. Bre-
arley, Zeb. Kendall and Mrs. Jas. F.
O'Brien and son, DavOren.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

The finest of job printing at this Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

The State Bank and Trust Company,
of Carson City and Tonopah, has leased
a portion of the front of the w. ): FL
lott building, on Main street and to-
morrow will open a branch banking
house. G.. w. Richard will be In
charge for a few weeks, when q. W.
Cowing, connected with the Tonopah
institution, will assume control.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
Hotel for Sale.

The Nevada hotel at Candelaria is for
sale at a bargain. The property consists
of a three-story hotel fully furnished and
in good condition; also, a barroom and
all fixtures, including a safe, billiard and
pool tables and everything pertaining
thereto. This is a desirable property for
removal to Goldtield or elsewhere. For
terms apply to JOHN NELSON,
Candelaria, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
More Rich Ore.

Another carload of rich ore vas re-
ceived by the Western Ore Purchasing
Company yesterday, says the Reno
Journal. 1t comes from the Jumbo
mine at Goldfield and is valued at about
$50, 900. This is one of the richest car
loads of ore that has ever been received
in Reno from the new country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
WILLIAMS MARKET LETTER

As every inch is gained in Natures
warehouse here in the Goldfield Dis
trict, her bonded wealth opens to the
view of the persistent miner and values
higher than ever before found are taken
out, placed in coal oil cans, anvas sacks
and almost every character of recepta-
Gle proof against loss by leakage, and
shipped across the desert sands to the
railroad, from whence they 90 to the
great smelters at Salt Lake to be re-
lined. This is the course, from Ma
ure's treasure vaults to the marts OF
trade, by which we produce the coin of
the realm, helping all and injuring
none by the process.
In industrial lines where competition
is strong, the weaker is crushed and
misery, want and suffering the newt
able result. In the mining industry
everyone is benefitted-the great as
the small. The proceeds from mining,
Cone of the most honest OF trades) and
mining stocks last year exceeded the
proceeds from all the banks in the
United States.
Now we come to you and ask you to
ioin us in our honorable undertaking
and purchase some of our stocks. In
purchasing you are putting your mite
with ours and the whole makes a sun
sufficient to 90 ahead and sink shafts
and wines, run drifts and crOss-cuts
and block out the ore SO we can hoist II
to the surface, treat it economically and
make a profit so as to return you youl
money in dividends.
This is the reason we ask YOU to pur'
chase this or that stock as the money is
needed to 90 ahead. We try and ad.
wise YOU and there is not a company
operating here that is putting money in
the ground that we do not know. Sc
write us and we will tell you ofany com
panv that writes to o and if it is hon
est we will tell you so. If not we will
not spare it, but in every instance tel
you the truth.
Our advice to you is to buy-Goldfield
Mining Red Top dams-Goldfield-
Mohawk Columbia Mountain Jumbo
Vernal Extension and Coming Nation
We can also guarantee you on Jumbo,
This company has never old a share OF
treasury stock, but one OF the owners
needed money and sacrificed his stock,
You can get for your money an order
from this owner on the secretary to de-
liver the stock to you. The secretary
accepts the order and the bank guaran-
tees his signature, making it as good as
a straight, Out-and-Out certificate.
We will protect you in all your pur'
chases and charge you only a commls'
sion. Our advice is to get in early as
we firmly and honestly believe thai
every stock we quote will very shortly
increase in value. We quote:
~ an OIL E(
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that l have
bought of A. g. Martin all his mining in
terests in the Goldfield and i,annapah
districts and no other person than myself
has authority to dispose of same.
{Signed) A.. X. GRAHAM.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

Three reasons why Goldfeld will al
WAYS be the best town: 1T is closer to
the mines. BEST location. You do
not have to climb to higher ground in
order to show your friends the location
of the mines. a-An unlimited amount
of water in East Addition.
The finest of Job printing at his Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-07-22

Location Notices and Certificates of
Location (for recording) for sale at The
News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
pAWTUxET.

A more ideal day for the observance
OF Arbor day could hardly be imagined
than today. and In addition TO the OBJ
servances OF the village schools the
Cranston high school had picnic on the
Brown farm where the Old Country club
was located. Part OF the young people
came from Auburn In large barge and
others came on foot and on bicycles.
program OF the field sports was carried
out and In addition 10 this the teachers
and the young ladies spent q part OF the
time In gathering the early Wild MOVERS
which grew in the vicinity.
The pupils OF the Commercial street
school participated in a very interesting
exercise this morning under the direction
OF the principal. Mrs. Hattie c. Holt. and
her assistant, Miss Julia Gelsel tho
music being under the direction OF Mrs.
r. X. Goff and Miss Hattie NJ Holt The
school room was prettily decorated with
flowers and green branches and the
blackboard had pictures drawn by Miss
Geisel The following was the program:
March. piano. by Mrs Ward: reading
OF 23rd Psalm, Mrs. III. G. Holt; prayer.
Rev. Thomas r. Bartlett: song Greeting
to May, by chorus; exercise on birds by
first and second grades; Gladness OF Ma
ture, Bryant. Margaret Livermore ad-
dress OF welcome. Barbara Watson;
recitation. Esther Vickery: Little Run
aways." recitation and song, little ones;
addresses by Margery Rhodes and Hattie
Horton: song, by Roland Con and Bar
bara Watson: recitation. The Birds
Quarrel" Roland Con and Mildred Lee.
chorus. "Breezes Softly Blow" recita-
tion. Browns Example" Florence Ell
lott; tree exercise by sixth grade pupils:
Choosing the Tree" Lena Arnold;
spring song, echool; voting FOR the tree
by 10 pupils: Katydid song. chorus recita-
tion. Gertrude Lee. THE School Yard"
Arbor Day song, chorus The exercises
were concluded on the outside OF the
school. and a Norway maple was dedi-
Gated 10 Abraham Lincoln by Rev,
Thomas f. Bartlett.
The tree was located to the south OF the
school building on Commercial street and
carried out the idea OF making n row
OF naples on either side OF this thorough
fare.
A large number OF parents and friends
attended this exercise
The tautog are very late in coming up
tho bay this year. and as yet no con-
siderable catch has been reported by any
OF the local fishermen.
Capt Eleazer Ralph who has taken
parties in his launch has brought home
catches OF six or seven. but they rep
resented all days angling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
WARREN.

Rev. II. W. watjin conducted prayer
meeting service last night at the Baptist
church. Midweek devotional service was
ance being present
Mr.. Martin r. nellie. n local business
man, and Miss Dora y. Gardner OF this
town. were united In marriage yesterday
afternoon by Rev. n. w Watjin. The
ceremony was performed al tia brides
residence before a large number or friends
The couple left last night on their honey
moon to New York city and on their re-
turn Will reside here.
The Fourth OF July committee held n
meeting In the district court room last
night The sub committees which were
appointed presented their reports. Plans
are being made for an excellent display
OF fireworks I'm the evening and the
contract Tor them VIII probably be with
Bristol parties The horribles parade.
which took so well last year is to e
repeated
Miss Amy r.. Gage OF this town left
yesterday for months vaca tion with
friends In New York state.
Warren lodge. h. OF p, held Its meet
ing In odd Fellows hall last night Bust
ness was transacted. followed by So
cial time.
The teachers OF the Baptist Sunday
school held a meeting at the close Of the
service last night. Business relative to
preparing lessons was discussed.
Mr. Thomas Sherman. formerly a resi-
dent OF this town, visited friends here
yesterday
A NEW tank has recently been placed
on the property OF the Standard OIL COM
pany on Franklin street and the storage
capacity OF the place has been greatly
Increased.
The weekly session Of the Fifth district
court convened In the district court room
last night. presided over by Judge q. L..
Bosworth. Several civil cases were dis
posed OF The trial OF Natali Italian.
who was accused OF attempting to stab
Fred VI. Howard, was brought up and
discussed. and was continued until the
next session OF the court.
Arbor day exercises were held at the
public schools throughout the town to-
day. The pupils In the Joyce street school
planted tree with appropriate exercises
this morning The pupils were dismissed
IN the morning for the remainder OF the
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
UNVEILED HER PORTRAIT.
Fitting Tribute Paid 10 The Founder Of
Wheaton Seminary.

Exercises OF unusual interest were held,
yesterday. at Wheaton seminary. Norton,
Mass, only few miles over the Rhode
Island line. The occasion was the un-
yelling OF a portrait OF Mrs. Eliza b.
Wheaton. a venerable lady Of IS years.
the benefactor and founder and even after
whom the institution Is named.
First reception was held, then came
cola ton and the exercises followed. CONF
mencing at 2 O'Clock. The president. Rev.
Samuel W Cole, d. D., delivered the
greeting to those who were assembled and
also read an original poem appropriate to
the occasion. The ADDRESS OF presentation
on behalf OF Mrs. Wheaton was made by
Mrs. JEANNE w. Lincoln Of wollaston,
member OF the board Of trustees and OF
the committee on portraits. The address
of acceptance on behalf OF the trustees
wac by Rev. A. Fl. Plumb. d. D., Of Rox-
bury, the chairman OF the board
The portrait was unveiled by Miss
Nancy Adams, the daughter Of a Whea-
ton graduate. and Miss Rachel T. Little,
the granddaughter Of a Wheaton grad
uats. The concluding addresses we're by
Mrs Estelle NJ, FL Merrill OF Cambridge
and Mrs Kate Upson Clark OF Brooklyn.
Music throughout the exercises was
provided by the glee club and the orches-
ira OF the seminary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE.
Consolidated VIII Resume Service on East
Thompson and pascoag Line.

The train service between Pascoag and
East Thompson. via Douglas Junction. Is
to be resumed by the Consolidated May
90 when the summer time table goes
into effect
As this schedule is planned the train
which now leaves Providence at s40 q.
m. for Pascoag will leave at S:4b. and
run through to Southbridge The Pascoag
train now leaving Providence at t:l2
p. m. will leave about 4 o'clock. running
through TO southbridse Trains will leave
Southbridge at 6:45 q. m. and 3:tb p. m.
daily, arriving In Providence. respect
lively. at s:45 and $40 p. IN.
Sundays the new trains will leave Prov
idence at s45 n. m. and 745 y. m. for
Southbridge and leave the latter place
at a. m. and i3o p. m. arriving In
Providence at 9:2o a. m. and $50 p m,
respectively.
According to the new schedule the week
day train now leaving Providence at $40
H. m. for Pascoag Will leave 10 or 10
minutes earlier. There Will also be
new train on the Pssooss branch leav-
ing Providence at li:4o a. m. and leev-
ing Pascoag at 7:s0 y. m. arriving In
Providence about $50 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-13
The News Of the State.
BRISTOL.
Funeral Of Mr.. Peterson, a
Veteran Resident Naval Re.
serves Will Hold a Dance.

st. Adams lodge OF Masons attended
the funeral OF John Howlsnd Pitmsn, TO-
day. Mr. Pitman was treasurer Of the
lodge for over 80 years. The services were
conducted by Rev. DIR. George Locke. pas
tor OF St Michaers Episcopal church OF
which he was one OF the oldest members
steam drcdge has been towed here
from Fab River, by the tug Cohasset for
the purpose Of deepening the channel and
also the waterway in front OF the wharf
OF the Staples Coal company AT the foot
OF State street
The pile driver Of Captain job Ferry OF
Fall River and the steamer Archer are
putting In new piles at the Bristol Yacht
club. for use in mooring a landing stage
The Straight Brothers orchestra will
play at Sandy Beach Park this season.
A. a meeting OF the entertainment COM
mittee of the Naval Reserves, IL was
voted to hold dance In the Armory May
"a The Newport Naval Reserves Will
Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs william McKe. arrived
here today from Boston and will spend
the summer at Bithewold on the Ferry
Hill site They will stop at the Gard
ner residence. which they own. and which
In located upon their grounds. until the
repairs upon Blithewold are completed
Their two yachts. the Sais and the Wild
Swan, have both been placed In commits
sion. The family OF Joseph r. Fletcher
In expected daily.
The closing meeting Of the Junior Aux
Hilary OF ST. Michaers church was held
yesterday afternoon az the residence OF
Mrs William Hodgkinson on Union
street. The reports were read and that
OF the treasurer. Miss Annie Chase, show
cd n good balance In the treasury The
society has had a very successful year
and much work has been accomplished.
Rev DR.. George l.. Locke made an In
teresting address on missionary work and
the society on their work.
Mrs NJ A DE Wolf Howe. also addressed
the meeting.
A steam launch has been chartered by
Contractor Hoxie for the purpose of car
rying his merchsnics daily TO Bristol Ferry
where ne is constructing ferry slip.
The ferry on the Bristol side will be used
without dredging as the floats are made
long enough TO extend out into deep
water.