davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all dis
eases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder.-B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16
CHAPTER XVII.

hardly knew where he
III went. but soon found himself
again near the executive man
sion. The merrment was at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-16


cash indemnity Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

there After this, however, she could
no longer bear the sight of the one who
ruined her, and left.
In court Mr.. Bullock was a shrewd
witness. Miss Smaller accused him
when she thought she might die. An
innocent man would not try to escape
a charge. Mr.. Bullock never wanted 70
confront her. and expressed no indigna-
ton. He wanted to know the cost.
When he went to give the writing to
DR.. Clapp he thought he would be sly,
but he was forced to give a letter which
ought to convict him. If, as he said,
the trustees and people would believe
in him anyway why did he go secretly
to Dr. Clapp?
| will not accuse Mrs. Bullock of per-
jury, although she could remember only
the night of January 10.
As regards blackmail, Mr.. Bullock
offered anything to have the case drop
ped, but it was not accepted. And it
is legal to make demands on putative
father for expenses.
An alibi was brought forward. Al
though seeing Mr.. Bliss often, at whose
house he claimed he was, Mr.. Bullock
never mentioned the fact to him, on
advice OF counsel Nor did he talk
with Mrs. Blakeslee. AS she was so
anxious to help him, she easily remem-
bered anything suggested. Mr.. Bliss
said he didn't want to mix in other
peoples business
1t was claimed that Preece and Miss
Smaller had clandestine meetings on a
crowded trolley car. All the accusa-
tions against Preece are false. What
he said about not being the child,s fa-
ther was a very natural joke. The jury
must have conclusive proof of Freezes
guilt.
The evidence brought in behalf of
Mr.. Bullock is false. Dr. Clapp did not
want to advise him. nor did he take a
bride. A guilty payer Of hush-money
always shouts blacklnail before ex-
posure.
The testimony was case of whole-
sale remembering, not willful perjury,
in order to save their pastor. The jury
will surely find no motive for accuse
ing Mr.. Bullock except the truth There
is also no proof that Miss Smaller left
the choir before the assault
It is left for the jury to rightly
stamp the defendant, and you should
Bullock. 1t would be wrong to let
him go. and the jury must give JUS
tice. Mr.. Judson finished his plea at
Abs o'clock. Judge Bishop then gave
his charge to the jury He made a
thorough review of the case, giving all
the main testimony pro and con, He
said that it was not civil case-pre-
ponderance of evidence must decide the
case, and sent the jury to their room
at $40 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
yn11NG sPnRrsM AN.

ssThe baby was an apt pupil n
about ten seconds he got fierce bite.
He pulled frantically, and out Of the
water came q big sucker about foot
long don't know which was the more
surprised, the sucker or the baby. The
infant yelled like mad and dropped the
rod. We did not know just why he
yelled or excitement, perhaps
both. Anyway, Jim grabbed the pole
and grabbed Jim with my free hand,
so we did not all slide into the brook
then. We gave the baby the pole again
and he finally landed the fish high and
dry on the bank. AS it lay Tapping and
wriggling in the grass he eyed it. glee-
fully and shouted and screamed and
clapped his hands with triumphant joy.
We did TOD 1t was as much fun as go
ing to the circus with the children used
to be.
I'VE all made so much noise over this
first capture at that place that there
was no use in trying it there any longer,
SO we unlocked the fish, put it in the
fishing bag siung over the baby's Shout
der, and started off again.
ItilS LIME we gOuiA0 a AAfASly u III
hole. We were most anxious to have
the baby catch a trout If possible. So
we fixed things as before and cautioned
him to be very quiet, as trout do not
like noise. He was as still as a mouse
after we got him planted in the barrel
again, rod in hand. 1t was bad day
for trout, but we almost had one, at
least we thought SO, when the baby
suddenly broke the exciting silence by
a frightened how'll 'Sh-sh-sh!' said,
but the bowling only increased in vol
ume. What's the matter?' asked Jim.
DIS fish IS bitin' me in de stummick!'
walled the baby, pointing to the bag.
which had slipped around SO that it
hung before his waist-band The fish
he had caught and placed in the bag
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
A SPLENDID SUCCESS.
Annual Outing Of the city Mission

Annual Outing of the city Mission
Sunday School a Record Breaker.
A happy. joyous crowd of excursions
lists left the central green in three
special cars at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning, bound for an all days outing
at Pine Rock park. Yesterday was the
day set aside for the annual outing and
picnic Of the City Mission Sunday
school, the friends of the pupils, and a
number Of benefactors of the fresh air
sund. A more beautiful day or more
perfect conditions for most enjoyable
picnic could not be found.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock three of the
largest and latest model cars Of the
local trolley company drew up to the
green and they We're quickly filled by
the waiting picnickers. By the time the
passengers and all the good things were
aboard there was very little room to
spare, although none were crowded.
There were about $50 members Of the
Sunday school and the friends of the
children, and those sent through the
fresh air fund made total of about
ESQ in all.
The route taken by the cars was
through West Haven, Savin Rock,
Woodmont, Milford Stratford and
from there to Pine Rock park. The re-
turn was made by way Of Derby, thus
making the entire trip over thirty
miles.
On arrival at the park basket lunch
was partaken of, all those present being
served with cake and ice cream by the
committee. After Dinner Professor See
ley's orchestra furnished fine musical
programme for those present. About
o'clock the games were held and
many little ones heart heart was de-
lighted with the handsome prizes
awarded by the committee. At the con-
clusion of the games the happy, but
tired crowds were loaded aboard the
waiting cars and conveyed to this city,
arriving at the green at about 6 o'clock.
The affair was in charge of the pas
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Mossman, and Judge
| Livingston w. Cleaveland superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, and these
gentlemen were untiring in their eff
forts to make everyone happy.
They were assisted by large number
of the young ladies of the Sunday
school. and the Kings Daughters con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

boy to tender years late at night dis
arms any suspicion an alert policeman
might have If the boy were seen walk
ing through a street alone.
Once at the back of the house the boy,
quite at his leisure. makes an inspec-
tion OF every window on the ground
floor If one opens readily he enters by
it, il not he surveys the next tier, and
in nine cases out Of ten discovers that
the bathroom windows is partly open.
That is sufficient. From a side pocket
he draws, the coil Of silken rope, and a
couple Of minutes later is standing irl-
side the little room.
The juvenile burglar is instructed to
make his entry by a bathroom Wner-
ever possible. because there is always
a risk In villadom of any or every room
being occupied as a bedroom, and a
window opening with g sleeper IN the
room woud nearly always insure an
alarm being raised.
Not long ago a remarkable thing hap
pened at a villa on Brixton Hill. When
the people awakened in the morning the
house was in perfect order; every VIM
dow was closed and fastened every door
was bolted. Yet every ones pocket had
been rified, every article of jewelry had
been taken away during the night The
maid and her boxes were searched, but
even she was minus her months money
paid the day before.
The police were communicated Win
on examination tiny finger marks were
found on the bathroom window, and
traces Of a hook were plainly visible on
the window sill. A clever boy burglar
had paid a villa visit. He was never
caught, for he had departed in the way
he had come, taking with him only
valuables that could be carried unob-
served In his pockets. London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

daughter failed TO inherit. He might
none. and was only sensible to the fun
of a romp. say in blind mans bun. The
next portrait taken for her grandmoth- /
er is in the affected style Of the resto- /
ration. The one that gives her at the
age OF nineteen, Is by herself, and in
teresting, though out Of drawing.
What interest is there to know how she
appeared To herself in the glass. She
had spent four years in the Convent
des Anglaises, which was kept by Irish
nuns. and had read there Byron's ro-
mantle poems about Medora, Guinare
and Leila, and probably fell in love
with them. but most so with Gulnare
Another girl smuggIed in this inhaming
literature, which. in combination with
the Heloisa temperament of the young
Aurore. was as the mustard seed in the
parable. She then wore long, heavy.
mailing side-eurls or anglaises. In a
portrait dated 1926 she has on each side
of the face a bunch of small corkscrew
.ringlets, with the ..back hair done up
in a bow on the top OF the head. The
Delacroix sketch comes next, and after
lit fine bust portrait by Couture, very
like the portrait OF Queen Victoria in
the Versailles Museum, taken in 1S46, in
the general contour and character. The
hair is dressed in those side bands COW
lering the ears and tucked up behind
them which the queen always wore ar
ter her marriage. The large portrait by
Charpentier gives the bilious complex
ion and the stendency to moroseness
which so many of her amis complained
of.
Her bust by Clesinger also resembles
Queen Victoria, while giving the idea of
Iponderous and almost indefatigable
mental force. The hand moulded by
that sculptor is a marvel of beauty,
and reveals the ideal side of her being,
which the face rather masked. 1t is a
delicate hand, all grace, tact, firmness
and flexibility. There is just enough of
flesh to keep It from being like the claw
lof small bird. One could not dream
Iof more perfect combination of the
French working -class woman's and the
aristocratic or royal lady,s hand.
Those fingers reveal the innate skin
and tactile delicacy George Sand threw
into bonnet-making, straw plating,
embroidery, crochet lace making, and
fan and porcelain painting. She felt
confident that If she ceased to COM.
mand market as novelist, she could
fall back on her Industrious and dex-
ferrous hands for a livelihood. This
hope kept up her spirits during her
long lawsuit with her husband. who
wanted to remain the owner of her No
hant country house and estate. Her
straight, strong hand writing resembles
that Of law clerks in the first words of
paragraphs or the important words in
deeds, which should catch the eye
Paris Correspondence Of the London
Truth,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
BULLOCK NOT GUILTY.
CONTINUED from First Page.l !

kND1As----t<e~ = - - = -
the prosecution, rehearsed the COM
plant He called the jury's attention
to the fact that Belle Smaller had re-
manned steadfast in her accusation
against the minister. He explained DR..
clapp,s failure to properly diagnose the
girls condition as due to dropsy TO re-
peated attacks Of dropsy. That DR..
ClaDp discovered it in May, and in Au-
gust, after repeated requests disclosed
the facts to the girls mother who, call
ing the girl to her, demanded to know
the name Of the responsible man, and
the daughter said: Our pastor, Rev.
Charles Seymour Bullock
Mr.. Plat laid stress on Miss Shailer's
good reputation He spoke of the brok-
en- articles found in the Bullock house
which showed the use of force. He also
spoke of the prejudice of Mr.. BlakesIee
and the contradictory evidences of 9TH
ezs. But great emphasis was laid on
the sact that Mr.. Bullock showed no
Indignation when accused by Mr..
Preece, and that until he knew it would
be out before he consulted the trustees.
He also emphasized the fact that Mr..
Bullock did not seem curious about the
date and place of the assault. After
speaking Of mis- confidence in the jury
Mr.. Platt closed at 10 o'clock.
Lawyer James A. Mari of Bridgeport
opened the argument for the pastor.
He called attention to the fact that the
present case was one to decide the
amount of damages due Miss Smaller.
He called attention to the fact that $500
had been paid and quoted much smaller
amounts as allowed by law in some
other eases.
He said that Miss Smaller had already
been injured. and that naming the ia
Their would do no good, and he also
spoke Of Mr.. Bullock's still good repu-
tation He maintained that there was
something wrong in the birth being
eight months after the assault IN part
he said that she met Preece secretly
often, and that. compelled to name
some one she knew she could name Mr..
Bullock with advantage. Attorney
Mari then spoke Of the paying Of
money to Dr.. Clapp and the writing Of
the letters.
AS regards the date, he said, seven or
elght Witnesses cannot lie, or the blue
print. 1t is a case of Miss Smaller or
dozen other witnesses lying. 1t is also
indisputable, said he, that Mrs. Blakes-
lee cared for the child that night, and
that Mr.. Bullock was at Mr.. Bliss
house.
Lawyer Jacob p. Goodhart opened the
closing argument for the defense at
1920. He said that If there is any
doubt after hearing the evidence, the
jury should allow this man to go in
peace. You are called upon to believe
that nature. resistIess and irresistible,
worked a miracle, an anomaly, in this
case-on its very threshold. I have
waited in vain for any evidence that
any member of Miss Shailer's family,
going back generations, ever experience
ed such an anomalous condition. The
testimony of Dr. Adams is that no such
miracle was worked. Did anything
strange happen then? No. How long
would this case stay in court if the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

nected with the City Mission. b. B.
Horton and E. NJ. Myriek were efficient
as usual in serving the ice cream. Gran
vile Howes, janitor of the Mission hall.
was in charge Of the freight and his
services were much appreciated.
The ice cream given to those present
was generously furnished by Henry
Hillman and the Hauff Bros. Co. The
Peck & Bishop company kindly did the
carting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

had suddenly commenced wriggling,
which had scared the young angler out
of his wits. OF course, we lost that
trout. Cyrus Townsend Brady in Lip
pincott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
LUCKY THIRTEEN.

1t is IA peculiar fact. which was
learned yesterday during the Bullock
trial that Mr.. Bullock was born on
the thirteenth Of February. and has
been married thirteen years. The as
sault was claimed to have been COM
mitted, January 10, and the trial closed
after thirteen days. on July 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
RIRrHnAY PARrY

Edwin RothsehiId. of 81 Lyon street,
well known clerk in the railroad Of
fees, viii give a stage party next Mon
day evening at the Momauguin on the
occasion Of his twenty-tfrst birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

for thirty-two years. It fazlly brought me
30 the gutter, homeless and frieHdiess 1
was powsriess to resist the craving aud
would steal and lie to get whiskey. -Four
boxes Of 'ORRfNE' cured ME of ali desire
and / now hate the smell Of liquor"
Price 81 per box. Mailed ia plain, sealed
wrapper By Orrine CompsHy, SIT 18th ST..
Washington, d. c. Interesting boOk-Treat-
Use on Druukeuusss,( sealedl free or request.
Sold ard recommended BY
SMITH DRUG COMPANY.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

be within Solomon's drdeam; then he
ventured: Fifty dollars2''
'Iss," said solomon, fifty an moare,
skipper. sure, you forgot the eighty
, cents"
Fifty eighty" said the skipper posi-
lively.
lis that call IN t mind now.
( tbs fifty -eighty-iss. sure. Did yOC
get q receipt for un. Solomon2'
Il doant mind me now
'Um-m-m-well.~ said the skipper,
IN send IN = the woman the night
an order on the Lucky star
Fifty eighty for the woman" said
| solomon. Twill kape her of the
gov ment for three years, ard she be
sayin. tbs f1Ee-that."
When the skipper had gone. Priscilla
erept in and sat at the head OF the beG,
holding Solomon's hand; and they we're
silent FOR a long time, while the even
ing approached:
Il be goain' { die TIE night, dear, 20
said solomon at last
'Iss. by" she answered you be
/ goain' L die?p
"'Tis not hard" said. solomon.
"sh-h-h," he whispered, as though
] about Is impart a secret The ship
that's hangin' off sh0are, waitin' for
me soul, do be a fine craft-with shinin'
canvas an ropes. Sab, She do be
/ t'other side O. Mad Null nOw-waitin' "
/ Priscilla trembled. for solomon had
I come TO the time Of visions-when the
words Of the dying are the words of
prophets. and contain revelations.
What of the utterines of the seven
| thunders?
| Sure the Lard he've blessed US.
Priscilla" said solomon. rational again.
! Goodness an marcy has followed Us
all the days o our lives. Our cup
runneth over"
Praise the Lard!" said Priscilla.
| sure" Solomon went on. Smiling like
a little child, we've had but eleven
famines, an we've had the means o.
grace pretty regular, which is what
! they hasn't t Round 'Arbor We've
had one little baby for a little while.
lss-one de-ear little baby, Priscilla
an there's them that's had none o
their own, at all. Sure we've had
enough Z eat when they wasn't a fam
ine-an' bakin' powder. an raisins. an
all they things, an sugar. an raIe coed
tea. An YOU had a merino dress. an
/ had q suit o rale tweed come straight
/ from England. An, the Lard he've IA
! VOred us above our deserts. He've
! been good T. US, Priscilla. But, oh, you
! hasn't had the SEWN machines. an
1 you hasn't had the peachstone a plant
/ in the garden. It's my fault, dear
t It's not the Lard's. 1 should a got you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

the peachstone from St. Johns. you did
want IN so mueh-oh. 50 much, Ills
tnat be sorry for. now. dear: bat tits
al over, an, I can't help IT,"
80. us nothinp Solomon" she scbbed.
sure, ] was joakin' all the time,
/ 'Twouldn't "a growed.''
An he cried, radiant. 'was you
joakin2"
sure" she said
Priscilla held his hand q long time
after that-a long. silent time, in whica
the soul of the man struggled to releazs
itself, until it was held but by a thread
sol omoat''
The old man seemed not to hear.
Solomon, by she cried.
'Tss?" family.
She ieaned over him to whisper in his
ear.
Does You see the gates o. heaven
she said. "Oh, does you?"
sure. dear; heaven do be-"
Solomon mad not strength enough 10
complete the sentence.
BY! BY"
He opened his eyes and TUNED them
TO her face. There was a CLEAN Of a
4 tender smile in them.
The seven thUnders." she said. The
utterin's Of the seven thurders-YhaC
as they b'y?'
Al the seven LuunUetS uttered
their voices. he mumolsi an"
She waited, rigid, listening, 10 hear
the rest; but no words came 10 her
ears.
Does you hear me. by?" she said.
I An seven-thUBders- their
voices, " he gasped, AN the seven
. s-said-said-'"
The light failed; all the light and
! golden glory went out Of tie sky, for
| the first cloud of a tempest had cur
tanned the sun.
/ An said she prompted.
An uttered-an' said-an' said -
/ on, what?" she moaned.
/ Now, in that night, when the body OF
/ old Solomon Stride, a WORKOUT hulk,
/ aged and wrecked in the toll Of the
deep. fell into the hands of Death. the
! sea. like q lusty youth, ragged fUTiously
/ IN those parts. The ribs OF many
/ schooners. shiny and rotten, and the
white bones OF men in the offshOre
depths. knew of its strength in that
hOur-Of ITS black. hard wrath, ia gust
/ and wave and breaker.
/ Eternal in might and malignance is
/ the sea! II groweth not old with the
( men who toll from its coasts. As il is
/ written, tie life OF u man IS q shadow,
] swiftly passing. and the days Of his
strength are less; but the sea shall en-
/ dUTe in the might Ct youth TO the wreck
I of tho world.
/ Copyright by Mcclure, Phillips & Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

''Ay-maybe; maybe she be-"
.Maybe-maybe-sh do be invisible
L mortal eyes. Maybe, skipper, you
hasn't seed her; maybe it's that my
eyes DO be opened { such sights. May
be she've turned in-fOr me-
The men turned their faces to the
window again and gazed long and in
tently at the sea. which a storm cloud
had turned black. Skipper Luke, -
said Solomon. with a smile as of one
in an enviable situation, otis fine t.
have nothin' agin you on the books
when you comes Z die"
sure, by" said Luke, hesitating not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Labrador Solomon went on quickly.
IAN when she made the Grappiin'
Hook grounds she came about an
headed for the tickle, with her sails
squared. Sure she ran right over the
Pancake, by, like he weren't there at
all, an'-How's the wind, b'y?"
Dead off shore from the tickle"
Solomon stared at Luke. "She were
comm straight in agln the wind" he
said, hoarsely. Maybe, skipper" he
went on, with little laugh, "shs do
be the ship for souls. They be many
things strong men knows nOthin' about.
What think your"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

/ at all. though he knew to q cent what
was on the books against solomon S
name tbs fine & be free o debt
"Ah," said Solomon. the smile broad
ening glOriously, tbs fine. I tells YOU.
Twas the three hundred. quintai ]
eotched last season that paid IN all
up. Twas q gran cotch-last year.
All he sighed. twas a gran cotch
O. fish,
"Iss-you be free O. debt now, by"
What be the balance Z my credit,
skipper? Sure, I forget"
"Hem-m," the skipper eOughed.
pausing TO form a guess which might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Sixty Years. Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Ats. W lnsio" soothaaE ZIP . sas
physicians and nurses IL the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething its value is iEcaiculs-
Bile. II relieves the child from pain. cures
disrrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health &c the child II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

THE SHOOTING GROUNDS OF. TIKI
undersigned club viii remain closed this
spring from Feb IS 20 March l5 1904,
during the time the state game law per-
mits shooting.
All persons are warned not to tres
pass or shoot upon said grounds. All
trespassers VIII b. prosecuted. Beas
Riycr Duck Club.
BY order Of Board Of Directors
JAY z. HARRIS.
Secretary and Treasures,
Salt Lake City, Ctaa, Feb I, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
DON'T WORRY

about where to invest your money safely.
Look at the percentage paid by the Utah
Commercial & Savings Bank on your
savings, and which you don't have to
worry over at all. It makes money for
Won while you sleep. without any fear
of loss in bad investments. BY ali means
open an account in the Utah Commercial
& Savings Bank; it may be tao nest egg
OF q fortune.
You can bank with us by mail
22-24 East First South Street