davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06
THE GIRL
OF THE
ORCHARD
By HOWARD FIELDING
2 CoPYRIGHT, 1901, by CHARLES w. HooKE
0oOeOSOsOoOOCOsOsOsOSOsOst

Its her Clothes" protested. "ShC
wears colors befitting the blond com
pleXion. Pm an ignOramus in such mat
tiers, but there are a few little hints
that fellow can't help getting Still
you know her better than do. | never
saw her except in New York"
"Nor l." answered he. My acQuaint-
ance is only a few days longer than
yours. But it mattpred more, perhaps
"Derringer," said l, this thing has
come to a point where we must speak
straight out. Sentimental condolences
between men are painful absurdities,
as a rule, but we seem to have acquir-
ed the habit Is it possible that Miss
Lamoine is the girl you mentioned to
me when we first met here|
Il will answer yes" he replied,
though the main fact Of the whole
matter remains still to be stated. From
the moment when l met the young
lady, at Cushing's house, | had but one
wish or hope in tie world. Such things
do happen, you know"
Il am the last man TO express doubt
of it." said l. Yet think l was not
hurt so badly as you were"
Il wasn't hurt" lie replied. do you
imagine that l regret it? No. sir am
twice the man | was before, for any
useful purpose il this world Do you
think | have come out here to pine
away and die? Ear from it, my friend.
I came to get a hi; of a grip on myself,
and I've got it, and now I'm going back
among the workers TO show what | can
do for the love Of Il woman who is
worth it
MY dear fellow" said |, why go
back so soon? Upon my word, you
amaze me. If ever saw man who
didn't look like a GUTTER you're the
individual. How can you give up like
this? AS l understand it, you haven't
given the lady half a chance. You have
had no refusal"
She needs no question:" said he sad
~. "You have met her. Tell me, is it
necessary to speak word to her? Does
not she see straight into your heart as
easily as l look out of that open Win
dow"
Il used to think So said l, but
now, to be frank with you, l have my
doubts. She has an innocent delight
in mystifcation. 1t pleases her to play
pretty tricks. Have you observed her
brother?"
Derringer smiled a strange, sad
smile.
''She hasn't any brother" he said.
| was pacing the floor and had pass
ed him. Turning quickly at this speech
of his, | looked beyond him through
the window, and there stood Jimmy
Lamoine on the driveway. Without
replying in words pointed to the boy.
Derringer's eyes rested for moment
upon James and then met mine.
'IIe is not her brother" he said. "Do
you see any resemblance between
them? No; and there isn't any. l re-
member your telling me that Lucy Ann
mentioned to you how much the boy
looked like his sister. Perhaps he does.
You and | have never seen Miss La
moline
"Derringer," said l, you are becom-
ing hysterical What is this nonsense
supposed to mean"
The simplest thing in the world" he
replied. Let me review the matter.
l met the young lady whom we have
known as Miss IamOine in New York
y few days before your arrival TIE
effect upon me | have described to you.
1t is Tie rankest folly to say that she
RaW ANYTHING in me worth lowing ana
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06

Daily, Daily except Sundays.
C. A. NIMMo, C5en'I Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS. Vice Prest and Gen. Mgr.
Rutland, Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-06

NOTED.
$50 A. M-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
O5O a. m, Troy l:45 p. M, Albany 2.lO
p. M, New York $50 o. M, Bellows
Falls l 10 p. M, Boston 5:45 p. M, Provi-
dence Z :25 p. M, Worcester 4:56 p. m.
Springfield 410 p. m.
1905 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland $50 p. M, Troy 40 D. En.,
Albany 55 p. M, New York 8:45 D. M,
Bellows Fails $3.50 p. NJ, Boston $500 D.
M, Worcester 1882 D. M, Providence
$3.50 p M, Springfield 500, p. m. Pullman
parlOr C trs and coaches TO Boston and
Troy and AlDanytO NeWYork,
400 +. NJ, Passenger daily for Albany and
intermediate stations. Cue Rutland $40
m, Troy 9;O5 p, M, Albany 55 p. m.
73O P. M. Local passenger for RutlanC and
intermediate stations, due Rutland II 200
PM.
1920 p. M.-Pullman sleeping car Burlington
TO New York and Boston 0ally, due
Rutland l2:ln a. M, Troy 2:tO a. m.
New York IL a. M. Boston 100 a. M,
Worcester 6:2s a. M, Providence 800
a. III. Springfield . Am.
Going North and West,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY HAS ITS
COUNTERPART IN BIBLE
DR.. M. B. Hyde, Addressing ]. R.
Gordon Post, G. A. R., Speaks
of the Days Significance.

DR.. NJ. B. Hyde. pastor of the Fletcher
place NJ. E. Church. yesterday delivered
special memorial address to the Joseph r.
Gordon Post G.. A. r. The services lead
ing up TO the address were very impressive,
and the aged veterans were visibly touched
by the honor done their departed hero
comrades. The church was crowded. and at
several points DIR. Hyde was warmly ap-
plauded. He said in part:
'There are many memorial days similar
to this mentioned in Holy Writ, and their
record gives to this service divine sane
ton. Tomorrow we will carry our flow
ers-beautiful types of purity and immor-
tality-and strew the graves of men who
gave their lives for truth, home and coun-
try.
This we will do not so much because of
the appointment of the national govern
ment but because of the profound emo
tons that stir our hearts when we remem-
Der the greatest event in American his
tory. Some one has truly said, 1t has be-
come a trade mark upon our national life
"Our Christian civilization makes the
observance of this day possible. Underly-
ing all the eulogistic utterances there is a
sentiment of hope to the well-being of
the departed. and hence the day elicits an
unconscious but unanimous testimony TO
our faith as a Nation in the Immortality
of man.
LAS the years go by there is a growing
spirit of hopefulness in our national unity.
We cease TO open the wounds or to eX-
pose the scars of war. More and more we
eXalt our national greatness and only name
the heroes gone as the bearers OF the
scourge that perfected our national growth
character
ing US of the cost of our heritage.
Memorial services make the perpetuity
of this heritage possible. The soul OF every
American child is thrilled on the return of
the Fourth of July, because he has the
spirit of liberty transmitted TO him an
everlasting heritage.
This spirit of patriotism should be foS-
tered, ana no matter what heights of fame
and glory our great country may reach,
let us never forget the hardy heroes who
founded our great Republic nor the equally
noble ones who perpetuated ii by giving
their lives on the battlehelds of the re-
belliOn'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
THE POTENCY OF FAITH
IN ALL LINES OF ACTIVITY
1t Is as Necessary in Business Life
as 1t Is in the Spiritual, Says
the Rev. ]. c. Christie.

At the West Wastington-street Presby-
terrain Church last evening the Rev ]. C.
Christie spoke on the theme, Faith Is
Essential" He said in substance:
He that believeth' is the potent factor
in all lines of activity. Faith is as essen
tial in business as it is in the religious life.
Let there be a lack of confidence and i'm
mediately there is a furry in financial
circles; values f1uctuate and a panic re-
suits.
Bankers and brokers must be as true
men of faith as preachers or prophets Yet
ii is not uncommon thing to hear men
say that a religion based on faith is not
practical enough and not solid enough for
the twentieth century. Such men think
themselves wonderfully keen, but as a
matter of fact they woefully blind.
Blindness and unbeief have always hin
dered mankind, and they will continue to
be hindrances unto the end. Philip and
Thomas in the context furnish samples
in point; and after so many centuries
even to-day the Philips and Thomases are
not all dead Our Savior was prefectiy con-
scious of the situation. and so He pro-
ceeded to establish the minds and hearts
of His disciples in order 10 have them
thoroughly rooted and grounded in the fun
damentals of the faith.
earth, because Of the pronounced power of
His personality. His works were wrought
in faith. and TO the enc that believes even
greater deeds are possible. This is the
plain teaching of the text 1t is very mani
fest that Christ eXalts the spiritual above
the material. and He exhorts us first to
seek the things of the kingdom, and the
other and lower things shall be added later
I'VE have passed from she shadow to
the substance; from types 10 the reality;
from the mira culous TO the more miracu-
lous. until at last the elimination is reached
in the incarnate Son of God. In the older
apologeties il was the custom TO adduce
the miracles TO fortify the Christ; in the
later we produce the Christ to esta blish the
miracles. Jesus himself is the greatest
miracle of history. Given the greater il
is easy TO account for Ihe lesser IL we
establish the spiritual there is no great
difficulty with the material. Reason and
faith assert that a creator could fashion the
universe but nothing but blind credulity
make imagine that an inanimate
cosmos gave being to God. Miracles we
are told. as an interruption OF the order
of nature, cannot be. and yet we do not
know what the order of nature is Pelee
belches forth and a miracle of devastation
confronts Us. We are astonished, but we
do not understand. Was it the order or
the disorder of nature that asserted itself
The possibility OF active volcanoes is not
a qaestion OF speculative science but a
question of fact. The same thing is true
concerning miracles. Is there evidence for
| them and is IL credible? The matter is 10
be settled by witnesses and not by SUBJ
jective criticism"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
Copyright by Little, BrOwH q Co.
BIZ JOHN R. CARING
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

n a
became amantoh find r de same nj
fden by masked OF convict MARY
in in the and
the prIogu TO the mains o awhile o the o
OTnby who d o. know whe nhadh A death
which
H brought
LoreiaR
Of He agrey 0 O hndng
Of Earl OF
tina Il skull
f6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
TO BE HELD 1T ACTON

A Sunday-school rally and picnic will
be held at Acton Park Saturday. June II
under the auspices of the Marion County
Sunday-school Association. The largest
gathering of Sunday-school people in the
history of the county is expected
An interesting programme has been pre-
pared which will consist of music, a con-
test between the townships of the county
for silk banner, To be awarded to the
township having the largest per cent of its
total enrolment present, and addresses.
DR.. III. w. Kellogg, who has just returned
from the Sunday-school gathering at Je-
rusalem, will tell about the things which
he saw and heard in the worlds Sunday
school convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
1r. Breakspear, you ask too much"

Mr.. Breakspear, you ask too much"
You desire to shield murderer"
That is nothing new-with me. / have
Deen doing that for many years"
No look could be more mournful than that
accompanying her words.
You will not give me the name that was
trembling upon the lips of Miss Raven
gar?"
Il did not hear it," replied Lorelie eva
sively.
But you have formed a Suspicion"
My suspicion might compromise the in
nocent, even 1 myself have been com
promised, she added, with a reproachful
glance at Beatrice.
Forgive me-" murmured Beatrice with
dropping eyes.
Are We not all liable TO error?' said
Lorehe. kissing her tenderly. 81 commend
your frankness in coming TO state your
suspicious. painful though ii was for me to
listen. No. though fallen from what
might be, have not yet stopped TO muir
der And then, turning to Idris she said:
III refuse your request | do so in order
That may not rashly accuse the innocent.
When L have verified my suspicious you
snail know the truth: for, If am not mis-
taken, no one will have more right TO the
knowledge than yourself. And then" she
added, with melancholy smile, then il
may be that you will find your desire for
justice eVapOrating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
GERMAN CHURCH LAID
Evangelist Lutheran Emmaus Con-
gregation Will Occupy a New
Home in October.

The cornerstone of the new Evangelist
Lutheran Emmaus Church, located at
Laurel and Orange streets, was laid yester-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The cere-
monies were impressive. The Rev. Peter
Seuel delivered an address in German and
the Rev. r. D. Biederman spoke In Eng
lish. The musical programme was rendered
by the choir of the Lutheran st. Paul s
Church.
This church is to be a branch of the
ST. Paurs. The Emmaus congregation was
South New Jersey streets, and its congre-
CATION was organized in that church. IN
til the new edifice is completed some time
in October, this congregation will meet in
st. Pauls. The Emmaus congregations was
organized for the purpose of dividing the
territory which was considered too large
for the one church. The new church,
when completed, will seat 700 people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
HONORS FOR DEAD WHO
FOUND WATERY GRAVES
UNIQUE Services Held at Meridian
Street Bridge by Woman's
Relief Corps.

Beautiful and impressive ceremonies for
the sailors and soldiers who lie in watery
graves were held at the Meridian-street
bridge last evening under the auspices of
the Women's Relief Corps. A large number
of women from different relief corps and
veterans from G.. A. r. posts, with few
veteran sailors, gathered on the bridge
and, after singing Nearer, my God, to
Thee" and repeating a prayer, threw
numerous bouquets of flowers into the
creek to cover the watery graves of sail
ors and soldiers.
A number of people gathered to witness
the unique service of casting flowers into
the creek. as many had never before wit
messed that form of memorial service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
Burglars at Work.

Burglars broke into the home of c. z.
Francisco last night while members Of the
family were at home and departed without
betraying their presence An open window
caused Mr.. Francisco TO suspect that bur-
glars had been there. and after investigat-
ing missed pair of trousers and $40 bill.
The police were Immediately notified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
WARREN TOWNSHIP
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET

union meeting of the Sunday schools OF
Warren township was held yesterday at
Cumberland and a union organization was
effected The schools taking part in tho
meeting were the Baptist Churca OF Cum
berland Cumberland Baptist. Cumberland
Methodist Episcopal. Bethel Methodist Epis-
copal, Arlington-place Methodist episcopal.
Irvington Methodist Episcopal, Downey-
avenue Christian. Tuxedo Methodist Epis-
COAL Tuxedo Baptist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30

lTo BE Continued TO-morrowl
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12

TRUCK GROWERS.
a Report of the Meeting Held at
Tyler October 6 and Z.

The meeting held in Tyler October
9Th and 9TH was by far the biggest af-
fair of the kind ever held in Tyler.
The delegation was about one thous-
and strong and represented all sec
tons of the state. To go into details
would require too much space, so l
shall only outline the plan adopted.
The plan is for state organization,
the object of which is to secure better
transportation, better time and better
rates, and to encourage such legisla-
ton as would be to the interest of the
fruit and truck growers. The officers
are president, three vice presidents,
secretary and treasurer.
For president we have elected a
man that the whole state sdmires and
trusts as most loyal and unselfish
gentleman-the Hon. Sam H. Dixon,
OF Houston.
The state organization will be COM
posed of district associations which
will be composed of one or several
counties as the sections see fit to or
ganize. Each county will organize
into one association, and then as many
counties as are conveniently located
will organize as a district, for the pur-
pose of regulating the packing, grad
ing and marketing. Each district will
elect its sales agent and pay its ex-
penses and control its own affairs and
must be organized in time to meet with
the state association, which will be
held in January, 1905.
After two days hard work and dis
cussion this was decided upon as the
only practicable plan for organizing
and it occurs to me that the growers
will derive much benefit by carrying
it out, as all these growers can keep in
touch with the markets and distribu-
ton at very little expense, and 1
would suggest that this district cover
the territory tributary to the II. E. &
W. T. railroad.
1t is to be hoped that all parties in
terested in fruit or truck will give this
matter some thought and attend the
meeting for perfecting our county and
dfssrict organizations, which will be
called at an early dste.--J. B. Power,
delegate, in Nacogdoches Sentinel
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12
An Invitation.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. r. Y.
NJ. @. A. invite every lady in Palestine
to be present at the association build
ing Friday afternoon at $3.50 to meet
Miss Helen Miller Gould at a recep-
ton given in her honor by the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Associs-
ton of this city. Admission will be
through the north entrance on the
ground floor. After the addresses of
welcome in the gymnasium hall, the
company will meet Miss Gould per-
sonally. MRS. J. r. SHAMBLIN
Pres. Ladies' Aux.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12
Going to St. LOuiS.

The friends of Mr.. John Guyot will
regret to learn that he has resigned his
position with the 1. & G. N. R. R., and
will leave Saturday to make his home
in st. Louis
Mr.. Guyot has been resident of
Palestine for a number of years, but
came here from st. Louis. He owns
nice home here, but he has an offer of
a position in the fair city that was
more tempting than he could with
stand. His family will follow him later.
The best wishes of many friends go
with Mr.. Guyot.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12
Hot Coffee Served.

On next Thursday, from 3 to 6
O'Clock, an agent for the famous Mo-
ca and Java Breakfast Bell +" Coffee
will make practical test of this coffee
at the popular Weeks & Jackson store,
the Palestine agency for this brand.
Hot coffee and cakes will be served.
A special invitation is extended to ev-
cry lady in the city TO call and try this
delicious coffee-the very best on the
market.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12
ARE TO MEET
In PALESTINE
Good Roads Association of East
Texas Formed-Palestine Gets
the First Meeting.

Beaumont, Texas, October 1.-THE
good roads convention completed its
labors this afternoon by the organi-
cation OF the Good Roads Association
of East Texas. The elimination of its
labors was brought about amid much
enthusiasm and the first convention of
the organization will be held in Pales-
tine on the second Tuesday in Deem
Der.
The following officers were elected:
President. II. Bright, Beaumont.
Vice President-B. F. Rogers, Elm
town, Anderson county.
Secretary-Dave Woodhead, Beau
mont.
Treasurer-Porter Newman, Crock
EFT.
Previous to the organization of the
association County Judge D. P. Wheat
made an address. This dealt entirely
with the work in Jefferson county and
the manner in which it had been done.
This paper led to considerable deus
sion, many of the delegates having
questions to PROFOUND.
The remainder OF the proceedings
were strictly informal and took the
form of talks and discussions of ways
and means of building roads
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12
Lawn Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ave-
nue. Baptist church will give lawn
social at the residence of Mrs. F.
Keith, 7O1 Lacy street, Friday, Oct. Il,
from 3 to s. Cream and cake 1Oc.
Everybody invited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity To-
nighe and Thursday generally fair;
warmer tonight.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-10-12
Your Flue

Cleaned, stoves polished, put up and
repaired. H. s. BREWER.
Telephone 15s. 10-7- If
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
Huah Petit MAY Sue.

It is expected at the comptroller's
Office that Hugh Petit, former coal
oil inspector at Memphis, will en-
ter suit to recover fees paid into
the treasury under the act of 1899
placing the coal oil inspectors on
salary. Although his term of Of
flee expired February 6, he did not
remit the fees collected during the
last quarter of his term until few
days ago, when he sent in a check
for $22. 229.5O, but he expressly re-
quired that the fact that the same
was paid under protest should be
noted. Under the law he can, where
payment is made under protest, en-
ter suit for the recovery within
thirty days after the payment. He
has until July Is to enter suit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
I ennessee State News
Three State NormaIs Wanted.

A petition is being circulated by
the friends Of education in Carroll
county, composed of school teach
ers, officers and citizens, to be pre-
sented to the next general assembly
of Tennessee, urging that body to
aid in bringing about such legisla-
ton as will result in the establish
ment and maintenance of at least
three State normal schools, one for
each of the three grand divisions of
the State, the schools to be opened
for students not later than Septem-
Der, 1905. The promoters of the
petition believe that the greatest
educational need of our State is a
large number of trained men and
women to be the teachers of our
youth and also the leaders in the
community, thereby giving their in
fuence, culture and purpose to our
citizenship and thus preparing the
field for the development of educa-
tional ideals, such as more money,
longer terms, better teaching and
better facilities. 1t is expected that
thousands of signers to the petition
will be secured. Should these three
State normals be established, Hunt
ingdon is tipped as the lucky town
to secure the institution for West
Tennessee, although the rivalry for
the plum will be lively.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
Put Poison In His Meat.

John Shelton and his son are
dead at Lebanon, from eating meat
which is thought contained poison
and another one Of his sons is in a
critical condition. Only two of the
family escaped and as they did not
eat any Of the meat there can be
no doubt as to that being the cause
of the deaths. Recently Shelton
was heard to remark in a fit Of
dependency that he was going to
kill his family and himself, as he
was tired of living and his financial
condition was such that he could no
longer support his family. This re-
mark is tragically recalled by the
wholesale poisoning and post NOR
tenn examination is in progress.
Shelton was a stone mason, aged
67, and did good work.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-01
"0UININE jim" DEAD.
The Congressman Who Had the Tax
on QUinine Removed Passes
Away in Kentucky.

Hopkinsville, Ky, June 25.-Sir
James Mckenzie, former congressman
from this district, died at his home at
Oak Grove to-day. He was GA years of
age, and known everywhere as "Quin-
inc jim" Prominence came to Mr..
Mckenzie through his strenuous and
successful championirg of bill of
which he was the author, to take the
tax off quinine. The speech which,
through its humor, logic and earnest
ness, sent that measure through the
house, and put the drug within the
reach of thousands who had been una
BILE to use it before on account of the
prohibitive income tax upon it, was
printed in newspapers all over the
United States, and was quoted by poll
ticians for years after.
Judge ]. Soule Smith, who died re-
Gently in Lexington, was not only one
of Mr.. McKenzie's closest friends, but
was bound to him by Masonic ties.
Bothhad been grand masters of the or
der in Kentucky. Mr.. Mckenzie held
the high Office from 1880 to 1891.