davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-29
The disputed writing

in the terrors caused by the dread
event at the Moore house, which re-
called old tragedies and emphasized a
most unhappy family tradition"
The coroner paused moment to let
these words sink into the ears Of the
jury, then plunged Immediately into
what might be called the offensive part
Of his examination.
"Why, if your wifes death caused
you such intense grief, did you appear
so relieved at receiving this by no
means consoling explanations"
At an. implication so Enthusiastically
suggestive Of suspicion Mr.. jeffrey
showed fire for the first time.
Whose word have you for that? A
servants, SO newly come into my house
that her very features are still strange
to me. You must acknowledge that
person of such marked inexperience
can hardly be thought to know me or
to interpret rightly the feelings of my
heart by any passing look she may
have surprised upon my face
This attitude Of defiance 80 suddenly
assumed had an effect he little realized.
Miss futile stirred for the first time
behind her veil, and Uncle David, from
looking bored, became suddenly quite
attentive. These two but mirrored the
feelings Of the general crowd, and mine
especially.
1--WE do not depend on her judgment
alone" the coroner now remarked.
''The change in you was apparent to
many others. This we can prove to
the jury if they require it,
But, no man lifting voice from that
gravely attentive body, the coroner
proceeded to inquire if Mr. Jeffrey felt
like volunteering any explanations on
this head. Receiving no answer from
him either, he dropped the suggestive
line Of inquiry and took up the consid-
Grafton Of facts. The first question he
now put was:
where did you find the slip of pa
per containing these last words from
| your wifeY'
"1n book / picked out Of the book
shelf in our room upstairs. When Lo-
retta gave me my wife's message
knew that l should find some word
from her in the novel we had just been
reading. AS we had been interested in
but one book since our marriage, there
was no possibility Of my making any
mistake as to which one she referred"
Twill you give us the name of this
novel?"
Compensation
"And you found this book called
Compensation in your room upstairs 2"
| "Yes."
ION the bookshelf?'
Eyes"
where does this bookshelf stand?"
Mr.. jeffrey looked up as much as to
say, "Why SO many small questions
about SO simple a matter?" but an
swered frankly enough:
Eat the right of the door leading
into the bedroom"
"And alright angles to the door lead
ing into the hall?"
''Yes."
Every good. Now may ask you to
describe the cover of this bookY'
"The cover? never noticed the
cover. Why do you Excuse me, /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-29
CHAPTER XIII.

THE appearance Of this witness
had undergone a change since
she last stood before us. She
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04

complement Of some high purpose;
and the Church is combating the evil
to regards the matter, and would thus
further that purpose.
Liquor is the enemy Of young man
hood. IT. 10 the enemy Of liberty,
transferring the brightest and best
minds from freedom and happiness
into jails and pepitentiaries It 10
the enemy Of virtue, fact well an.
thenticated in the dives Of prostitu-
tion and iniquity
Public sentiment has undergone a
great change, as witness in Tennessee
since the amendment election fifteen
years ago. There is not room enough
in our country, state or city for both
God and the saloon.
Will you help to make Nashville a
fit place to make the young man safe
What are you going to do about it?
You can become silent partner and
become mum. You can license it,
which simply means you permit it.
That which is essentially unclean
can never be clensed. A respectable
saloon Is travesty.
Our attitude toward the liquor bus.
mess should be one of enmity, hate,
and eternal opposition until its evil
influences are removed.
Be crank, because cranks turn
things. Be q crank on the right side
of this and all other questions. =
Elder George W. Gowen, Nashville
Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
us THE YOUNG MAN SAFE. ;

He is not safe if he drinks. There
is not poor depraved drunkard in the
city who ever dreamed of debauchery
when he took the first glass, perhaps
at your table. The brightest life has
been blasted, the loftiest possibilities
ruined by the curse of drink. It
weakens the will, corrupts the morals,
paralyzes the heart. He is only safe
when he says: Never a drop shall
pass my lips. /" The dramsnop is the
enemy of the home, clothing the wife
in rags and sending the orphan child
rem out into pitiless world, changing
happiness and plenty into misery and
want.
Political an municipal reform and
the laws of their enforcement are dis
regarded by the saloon interests which
have become, in large measure, or.
ganized anarchy, swapping its fingers
at legal Justice and saying: "Help
yourself if you can. .
The drink evil is in the enemy Of
the Church, building up a barrier
between the sinner and his salvation,
for you cannot reason with a man
under the influence OF drink.
Man is an immortal being, and he
was placed in the world for the &C
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
PROFANITY AMONG CHURCH
MEMBERS.

Sam Jones has we'll said, if you
throw brick among crowd of dogs
and one goes off yelling you may know
he is hit. / don't know that ! am
going to throw any bricks in this
article, hut venture to touch upon
q subject where good big sized crowd
is likely to get profanity among
church members, and the subject is of
such stupenduous proportions until |
hardly know where to begin. have
been observing this subject very
closely fol- several years, and it seems
that it is growing more stylish, and
fashionable as the years come and 60,
for church members to curse.
A very profane man said to me once
that he was thinking of joining the
church, and asked him what for and
he said that it was getting fashionable
to belong to the church, and that a
man could be q pretty good church
member and curse all he wanted to,
and do as he pleased, ! told him if
that was what he was going to Join
the church for, to let it alone, as the
devil was never better pleased, than
when he got such notions as that in a
man. head. believe | am safe in
saying that profanity is the most prev
alent sin among church members to-
day. Why is it SO common among
chm ~ch members Of the various denomi-
nations NJ. I'll il you will but observe
CLOSELY Won can c,,-ae pretty near tell
ing what church a man b.'ooss " "
the way he curses" this statefne Nv
may seem strange to many who may
chance to read these lines, but watch
and see for yourself. Several years
ago in certain town not thousand
miles from here, became acquainted
with two men, who were always lok-
ing at me about religion, noticed at
times they were Every religious"
while at other times they were very
profane. thought they were carry
ing their jokes little too far. and |
decided to stop them. The next time
we met, let them get under good
Roadway, and asked them if they
belonged to the church and said eyes,
yes we belong to the church, told
them could tell them what denomi
nation each one belonged to. So each
one wanted me to tell, said to one Of
of them, "You are a Presbyt terrain
and he admitted was right, | said to
the other "You are Methodist and
he admitted the fact at once. They
were both eager to knw how ! could
tell and replied, by the way you
cuss That put an end to their
cursing in my presence.
| was working with man in an
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
EyERYBODY'S BUSINESS.

A wealthy man in st. Louis was
asked to aid in series of temperance
meetings but he scornfully refused.
Being pressed, he said: Gentlemen
it is not my business.
A few days later, his wife and two
daughters were coming home on the
lightning express. In his carriage,
with liveried attendants, he rode to
the depot, thinking of his business,
and planning for the morrow. Hark !!
Did someone say "Accident" There
are twenty five railroads, entering in
st. Louis. If there had been an
accident, it was not likely to have
occurred on that road. Yet it troubles
him. It is his business now. The
horses are stopped on the instant, and
on inquiry he finds that the accident
has occurred twenty five miles out on
that road. He telegraphs to the su-
perintendent:
ST will give $500 for an engine
| The answer flashes back, mo.
81 will give you $1,000 for an
enginei''
"a train with surgeons and nurses
has already gone forward, and we
have no other
Wit, white face and anxious brow,
tbo man nacea the station to and fro.
In a half hour, perhaps, which seemed
to him half-century, the Train ar
rived. He hurried toward it, anu "
the tender found the mangled bodies
and lifeless forms of his wife and one
of his daughters. In the car follow
ing lay the other daughter, with bel
dainty ribs crushed in, and her pre-.
cious life oozing slowly away. Wits
key which was drunk fifty miles away
by railroad employe was the cause
of the catastrophe. Who dare say o.
this tremendous question, ut is 10
my business?'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERlNTEN.
DENT FOR II YEARS.

R. N. Ware, of Moscow, Tenn,
writes: 81 desire to state that three
years ago used The 90 Century Hair
Tonic for badness. It regrew the
hair on my head that had been bald
for some time. Ii also makes he hair
soft and youthful in appearance. I
now have as full suit of hair as | ever
had in my life. | am now and have
been Sunday School Superintendent
of our Sunday School for seventeen
years. For sale by all drugg lists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
GROW ING ACHES AND PAINS

Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond,
Texas, Whites, April Is, 1909: II
have used ballard's Snow Liniment
in my family for three years.
would notbe without it in the house.
I have used 1t on my little girl for
growing pains and aches in her knees.
1t cured her right away. have also
used it for frost bitten feet, with good
success. 1T is the best liniment
have ever used. +" 25c, SOC, OIL, 100
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
". G. 7. U. COLUMN.
Edited by Local Chapter
ARMOR. PLATED BOYS.

One Of the chief means of protect
ion to the great battleships are huge
armor. plates. It is important in
these days that there should be armor-
plated boys. A boy needs to be iron.
clad on
His lips against the first taste OF
liquor.
His ears-against impure words.
His hands against wrong doing.
His feet-against going with bad
company.
His against dangerous and
worthless books.
His pocket against dishonest
money.
His tongue against evil speak
ing-The Kings Own.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04

Are you willing to face him in judg-
ment on it? Well, you are going to
have to do it one of these days sooner
or later then'it stands you in hand to
decide this matter,
While life prolongs It's peaceful stay,
Mercy is found and peace is given,
For soon, ah soon approaching night,
Will blot out every hope of Heaven"
Swearing church member think on
these things and ask yourself the ques-
tion, am living life we'll pleas
ing in the Masters sight? There Is
but one answer to that question. No,
emphatically no! Then quit your
profanity and all your dirty vulgar
obscene talk and get right with God. +"
For thy heart is not right in the
sight of God, repent therefore of this
thy wickedness and pray God, If per-
haps the thought of thine heart may
be forgiven thee, for perceive that
thou art in the gall of bitterness and
in the bond of iniquity."
"There is time we know not when,
A place we know not where,
That marks the destiny of men,
10 Glory or despair;
There is line, by us unseen,
That crosses every path;
The hidden boundary between
Gods patience and His wrath.
To pass that limit is to die
To die as if by stealth;
1t does not quench the beaming eye,
Or pale the glow of health;
The conscience may be still at ease,
The spirits light and gay,
That which is pleasing still may
please,
And care be thrust away.
But on that forehead God hath set
lndelibly mark.
Unseen by man, for man as yet
| Is blind, and in the dark;
And still the doomed man path below
May bloom as Eden bloomed
He did not, does not, will not know,
Or feel that he is doomed.
He knows, he feels that all is we'll,
And every fear is Gained;
He lives, he dies, he wakes In hell;
Not only doomed, but damned!
Oh where is that mysterious bourne,
By which our path is crossed
Beyond which, God himself hath sworn
That he goes is lost?
How far many men 60 on in sin?
How long will God forbear?
Where does hope end, and where begin
The confines of despair?
An answer from the skies is sent,
'Ye that from God depart,
While it is called today, repent,
And harden not your heart. "
If what have written causes but
one man to think and mend his ways
my time and efforts have not been in
vain, and if more than one has been
made to think am doubly blessed.
Kind reader think on these things.
@, 8, g,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-26

tinued firmness throughout the month
with the tendency In sellers favor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-26
IN StUERS' FAVOR
WILLETT { GRAY FIGURE
FIRM AUGUST MARKET
FOR SELLERS OF cENTRiFUoALs
CUeANS ARE HOLDING TO
FORCE THE PRICES
HIGHER,

Willett & Gray's sugar journal for
August 10 reports on the raw sugar
market as follows:
RAWS.-During the week under 70.
view the market developed strength
and activity. Nothing more was heard
Of the recent failure in Paris, and in
from Europe. the holders here sue.
cseded in obtaining advances in quota
tons for spot sugars, on sale early
In the week at 4 3-32c.. followed BY
large transactions basis Of 4hc. for
SO deg. Sales include spot muscova-
dos at 3hc. and molasses sugars at
3Ac. basis SO deg. test. Sugars for
shipment also participated In the i'm.
provement, a heavy business being
done in Cuba Centrifugals on the basis
Of 2&c. C. and I. for 95 deg. test, equal
to 4.14c. landed for 80 deg test, and
Ut the close st. Croix and Surinam Gen.
trifugals were sold at 7-16c. C. and T.,
basis 95 deg. test. equal to 4.17c. landed
So deg. test. Several cargoes Of Java
sugars were placed on private terms,
presumed to be around lis lad. or lis
Sd. C. l. I. for those afloat and due to
arrive within month, and lis. Sd.
or lis, And. C. 1. T.. or about ALAG
landed. for cargo at the Delaware
Breakwater. A cargo Of Iloilos in store
was placed with the refners at mar.
ket value and another cargo Of Philip.
pine sugars has arrived, of which part
was sold previous to arrival.
Canada Is reported to have bought
5000 tons Demerara Centrifugals. The
demand must continue and further
business is possible basis Of 4hc.. but
holders are not inclined to part with
more Of their stock except at higher
prices.
Beet sugars opened at los. 3%d. ad'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-26
R|IhET BRINGS many
| CABIN PASSENGERS

The bark r. P. Rithet, arriving In
port today, brought an unusual num-
Der OF passengers for sailing ves-
sell Sixteen people made the voyage
from the Coast. and as the bark had
fine weather most Of the way, 1t was an
enjoyable trip. :,
Most OF the passengers were local
people. Mrs. T.. l.. Cotton and six chill
dren arrived, Mrs. Paris and Miss Pa
ris. and James Logan were other local
PEOPLE arriving. Mr.. and Mrs. Rideont,
DR.. Woolsey, a San Francisco tourist;
d. l.. Xo. another tourist, came down.
Miss De Lartigue, whose sister arriv-
ed on the Alameda yesterday, was a
passenger on the Rithet.
The bark carries full general car
SO. No vessels were sighted on the
way down.
~<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<>
proper person to act as trustee Of the
estate.
6imonton further states that az guar
dian ad litem for Jose Barete. he ID
willing the petition be heard without
waiting for twenty days after service
on Jose Barete; as he believes II 10
Tor the best interest OF the minors thai
the petition be heard as soon as pos
sible, and requests that It be granted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-26

vanced to los. SID. and declined to
los. Id, closing at los. 6Nd. for
August, the latter being on o parity
with 4.22c. for Centrifugals; Oct.-Dee.
delivery improved slightly. closing II
90. sgd.
The European and American mar
kets are now nearly on a parity, and
II remains to be seen whether Cuban
holders wi accept the equivalent OF
the London quotations, or. by advance
Ing their views, they will compel re-
timers to go to Europe for beet sugars
II they have not already done SO.
Exports from Java during July, In
the absence of the usual cabled report.
are estimated at 100000 tons. against
i67,76l tons for the same month last
year. Java cargoes afioat are now held
ut lis. 7hd. C. |. T., while for August
September shipment los. lloyd. C. and
T. Is asked,
BY cable from Havana we learn that
the total receipts at all Cuban ports
to July 81 were 100000 tons and the
stock In the Island on that day was
goo. 43S tons.
The outlook at the close is for con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-26
.$AV|DGE As TRUSTEE
Of BARETE ESTATE

NJ. T. Simonton. the newly appoint
cd guardian ad litem for the Barete
minors, has filed an answer In the mat
Guerrero ct al. petition to appoint trus-
tee.
Simonton believes that 1t is for the
best interest OF all persons interested
In the estate that trustee be appoint
ed by the court to properly care for
same. He admits on information and
belief that the taxes on the property
are not paid. but no Is not prepared
to admit or deny that such assess
ments are Illegally assessed. and leaves
that to the court to decide. He bo-
iieves that VIM. Savidge is a 1T and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-26

Sales--Between Boards: $4,000 Wal
alua 6s, $102.50; 100 Honokaa, B90
SIS.
latest sugar quotation, 4 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

other rumor that through the death of a relative he will be called upon to look after other interests. His inti- mate friends, however, believe that he has placed himself in touch with east ern railroad friends and that he may have secured something more pleasing in the line of his former work. He has been with the local Santa F'e system about ten years in various capacities from station agent to general agent. and has many friends all over the territory who will wish him success wherever his lot shall be cast.
 MT. Goldsworthy was asked yester- day if there was anything new to be given out by the new general agent, aside from the reference to the above changes He replied that he was very busy arranging his new routine, but there was one thing he desired to men tion and that is a prospective excurs- ion to the Grand Canyon on the fourth of July. He said there had been con- siderable demand for such an eXcurs- ion and he believed the company would arrange to run one at a rate very
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
nANY RAILROAD CHANGES
Reorganization of Santa Fe, Prescott
 @ Phoenix Office Forces.

w. s. GoldswOrthy, for many years a resident of Prescott. was in Phoenix yesterday and will hereafter make this his official headquarters, as. gen eraI agent of the Santa Fe lines, to succeed L. H. Landis, who has ten dered his resignation
 MT. Goldsworthy has been for sev- eral years chief clerk of the traffic de- partment of the railroad at Prescott under both H. P. AnewaIt and his sue cessor MT. F. A. Jones. He is very popular in Prescott and no doubt will be equally as much so in Phoenix, having already the acquaintance or many Phoenix business men. His family will continue to make Prescott their home until the cooler weather in the fall when they will move to Phoe nix.
 The transfer of MT. Goldsworthy has necessitated a general re-aranging of necessitated a general re-arranging of of the traffic department. A E. Fay Tor of this city, an experienced rail- road man and until recently in part nership with P B. Champagne in this city, has been appointed chief clerk of the passenger business in the traffic department, and George West of Pres colt. has been made chief clerk in the auditing department. MT. West has been for several years the station ag- ent at Prescott and his promotion created a vacancy that has been filled by the advancement Of another Phoe- nix man, w. H. Hoover, who has been for a long time the cashier of the freight office in Phoenix. It was not learned who will succeed MT. Hoover in the freight office. There will be one other change shortly in the local of fee, that of Miss Rose Dickert, the stenographer. She has been employed in the Phoenix office for two or three years, except during the hot weather which she has always spent at her home in Milwaukee. She expects to re- main, however, until about the middle of June. She has been a faithful and competent employe and has a host of friends who will be pleased to know that her going is not a permanent de- parture from Phoenix as she intends to return again next fall.
 Concerning MT. Landis, he has been in the east for several weeks and is now in New York. He will return in few days and until then nothing. defi- nite can be learned of his plans. There is a rumor to the effect that he will retire from the railroad business, the possible foundation of which is an
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

much reduced below the regular ticket prices. In fact if there is sufficient in terest shown in the matter by the Phoenix people a special train will be run clear through from here to the canyon, avoiding all waits at connect ing points or the trouble of changing cars. That is the most delightful
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

time of year to visit the canyon and the rate will be cheap enough to ac- commodate anybody who has any no ney at all. The trip can be made in the least possible time and there is everything provided now at the Fl Tovar hotel for the comfort and con venience of tourists.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
CAMBRIC pETTICOATS
WOm0n's White Canvas Oxf'ds

Have flexible soles. military heels, and are cut in exact counterpart of the most expensive ones, and very ser piGSaDle, psis ls.l. per :. .SI.45
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

This very popular parasoI, covered store" is rapidly gaining in the favor of the fair, and this offering will great Iy argument its present contingent
 WHITE, BLACK and other solid col or RIBBONS usually marked at 35c 40c today, 1EC the yard .............. ......... .1ON
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
Sas Ceetoental=6otel
Wub absebro9en tperben.

8au.SnipectOr STANLEY wirb in
2uraem bic gisentbhmer beg Occioen=
tal=Sotels, bas an Waibin9tOns uno
Sllinois- StraBe belegen 1T, oapon be.
na9ri9tisen, oab fie ipdtefens am /.
Utai nit benz Mbbru9e bes @ebdubes
gu beginner baben. Nad oem i'm Jriib=
iabre leBten Sabres itattgefunoenen
Geuer tuurbe bas gesenieitige abtOms
men setroff.n, bob bie i'm erifen unb
stpeiten Stode belesenen @dumli9tei.
ten biz gum 1. Mai 1905 bewobnt
tperoen btirften; oage9en tpurbe In oem
BON Reprdisntanten beg Serrn 9enrp
SdnuG uno Der geb6rbe fur 6f.ntli9e
Irbeiten unter3eitneten gontracte auss
oradli9 beitimmt. baB Die b6ber gele=
genen Stofpsrfe ni9t bepobnt meroen
folIten, sa fie unfi9er sepnroen feien.
9em 8au, Snipsctor uuroe binters
6ratt, oaB einise Der conoemnirten
Rdumli6teiten ieBt benuBt wiroen
9err Stanlep iaste. bab er felt ldnge'
rer 3e;t bas 6otel ni9t bsiudt bdtte,
aber cine entipre3enoe Snipieirang
balb abbalten tptirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-20
Snbianappls, Snb, 5reitae, Sanuar 1905
5re9sr Haub
SIN Der columbia Saae.

Nls 6srr Sammerle, Der geiiber Der
Columbia Salle, aeitern Mbeno feline
Wirthfdaft i9luB. ftabl elm fteder
@nuner bic Summe bon $40 aug Der
2abentafie.
6err 5amnterle batte geraoe iein
@elb ees6blt uno pieoer in oie S4ub-
Iloe 9elest, als nod ausi @dife. bic
ibm befannt borfamen, eintraten. gr
ging einen Nugenblid In ben 6of bins
aus, um Die 6sniterldoen au i4lieben.
4ls er pieber surhdtebrte, 9etuabrte er,
oab er belfOblen woroen mar. gr be-
na9ri9tiste bic poli3ei unb oiefe pers
baftete einen Yerod9tigsn. Sas @elo
uurbe niAt mebr bel ibm sefunben;
man nimmt on, baB er es irgenomo
peritedt bat.