davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
CHAPTER NINE-contlnued.


Two warm arms were clasped
around his neck, face wet with tears
nestled for moment on his Shout
der, and she kissed him twice, with
the live kisses that come from the
heart of woman whose affection has
passed the mysterious border that sep
arates friendship from love.
Goodbye, John; God bless you and
guard you"
Goodbye, Jessie; good-byel"
He watched her as she faded away
from him and disappeared beyond the
vines which shaded the veranda.
Under the arched naples where he
had walked with Jessie so many
times, and down the sandy road
where they had loitered in summer
days now gone forever, John Burt
urged the horse along. It was two
miles to Peter Burt's, and he soon
reached the gloomy old house. A fig
ure stood by the gate. John rode for
ward and recognized his grandfather.
you did well to come home, my
boy" said the old man, whose deep,
calm voice held ain anxious note.
Something has happened, and my
soul has been calling you since dusk.
Ride to the graveyard and I'll follow
you. 1t isn't safe to talk here"
In the far corner of the old grave
yard John Burt hitched his horse and
turned to meet his grandfather. The
old man seated himself on the grave
Of the pioneer Burt who, two hundred
years before, had dared the dangers
Of the wilderness.
Now we can talk" he said. Tell
me what has happened"
Quickly John Burt related the Incl
dents of the tragedy.
The old man made no sign during
the recital, and was silent for min
ute1 after John had ended.
HE deserved to die, and it was
written that he should perish by VIC
lence; but his blood is not on your
head" began the old man calmly
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
READS THE BOOK.
"The Road to MELVILLE" Pointed tho

1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" Pointed tho
Way.
Down at Hot Springs, Ark, the Yis-
itors have all sorts of complaints, but
II is subject of remark that the great
majority OF them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed to the heavy med
icines.
Naturally, under the conditions. tho
question Of food is very prominent
A young man states that he had suf-
fered for nine years from stomach
and bowel trouble, had two operations
which did not cure, and was at last
threatened with appendicitis
He went to Hot Springs for rheu-
matism and his stomach trouble got
worse. One day at breakfast the
waiter, knowing his conditions sug-
gested he try Grape-Nuts and cream,
which he did, and found the food
agreed with him perfectly,
After the second day he began to
sleep peacefully at night, different
than he had for years. The perfect d.
gestion of the food quoted his nerv-
GUS system and made sleep possible.
He says: "The next morning was
astonished to ind. my condition Of con-
stipation had. disappeared. could not
believe 1t true after suffering for SO
many years; then l took more interest
in the food, read the little book The
Road to Wellville, and started follow
ing the simple directions.
Il have met with such results that
In the last Ave weeks have gained
eight pounds in spite of hot baths
which take away the flesh from any
one.
"a friend OF mine has been entirely
cured OF a bad case OF indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts
Food and cream alone for breakfast
There is one thing in particular
have noticed a great change in my
mental condition. Formerly I could
hardly remember anything and now
the mind seems unusually acute and
retenliye. can memorlze practically
anything ] desire Name given ~
! Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
g


we are officers Of the law, Mr.,
Burt a voice declared. We are af-
ter John Burt, your grandson, who
has killed a man.
Have you warrant for his arrest,
or a search warrant?" demanded the
old man. Show me one at the win
dow and | will open the door, If you
have none, begone, and let me rest in
peace"
A. conference followed, and gruff
voice rose in anger.
let us in, old man." 1t Numbered.
Warrant or no warrant, let us in, or
by God wen pound your door down
and take you along with your murder
in grandsonl"
open my door at your PERIL" said
Peter Burt sternly. SHOW me your
authority, and you can enter my
house. This house is my castle, and
no man has ever entered it without
my consent"
Growing threats, the men retired,
In a minute they returned, armed
with log. Used as a battering ram,
1t was hurled against the heavy oak
en- door. For time the stout frame
resisted, but with a crash the jamb
gave way and the door few open.
With an oath and call to his com
panion, the larger of the two rushed
in.
AS the man crossed the threshold
the patriarch's left arm flew out, and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
woMEN 1--we N pAlEsrINe.
Gentle sex Nothing but Part OF the
Household chatteIs.

In Palestine, the mother of men is
the servant OF men. Being part of
the household chattels, she is sold for
as large a sum as her father can ex-
tort from the prospective bridegroom.
She is thing. a piece of goods The
father Of first-born son proudly calls
himself after the boys name, but his
girl babe is not reckoned among his
children Her infant shoulders learn
to bear the burdens, her little feet pat
ter their way to the fountain even
from the moment their tiny strength
can support the weight of jar Her
whole life is one of grinding, baking,
fetching water waiting upon others;
at twelve she is sold Into married
service; growing old in middle life,
she may see herself supplanted by a
younger wife; often being robbed of
her sons by the military CONSUMPTION;
and finally she Is put away as the
last breath is leaving her body.-Cor-
win Knapp Linson in the Metropolis
tan Magazine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

and sometimes was unable even to ride
in a car My condition was critical
when sent for Doan's Kidney Pills.
used three boxes and they cured me.
Now / can go anywhere and do as
much as anybody sleep well and
feel no discomfort at ALL
A TRIAL FREH.-Address Foster
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. For sale
by al. dealers. Price, 50 cts
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

-
cines to cure
my kidneys. I
do not think
that any man
ever suffered as
! did and lived.
The pain in my
back was SO
bad thatI could
not sleep at
night. | could
- ID
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

When administering medicine, if the
hottie Is not marked it is safest to
use a glass measure. A Tablespoonful
is equal to haT an ounce; and tea
spoonful TO one drachm, OF the eighth
part Of a nounce.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

Telegraph wires will last for forty
years near the seashore. In the man
afacturing district the ssme wires last
only ten years and even less.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

Berlin has ten homes for poor girls
where the charge for lodging and
light is $3.50 to $3.50 month, AMI
for board and lodging S1v a month
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
roAruHINe AN.

Half This Mans sufferinas Would
Have Killed Many a Person, but
Doan's Cured Him.
A. @. Sprague, stock dealer Of Nor.
NAL, H., writes: For two whole years
was doing nothing but buying medi.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

The Luton tEngiand) chamber OF
Commerce has decided to offer prizes
to scholars in the elementary schools
for Competitive designs in hat trim
mings.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

The average life of horses in the
British cavalry is 1--WE years. The
army draft horses last half as long
again.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
PHI DELTA CONVENTION
WILL BE INVITED HERE

At meeting OF the local alumni of
the Phi Delta fraternity last night at
the University Club. II was decided to
invite the national fraternity to hold its
next biennial convention in Washing
ton- This gathering will probably occur
In Thanksgiving week of 1906 About 40C
members Will be in attendance.
The invitation Of the club will be ex-
tended to the grand council OF the fra
ternity. which VIII select the next place
of meeting
Washington has never entertained a
national convention OF this fraternity
because there is no local chapter. In
the last few years the alumni club has
gradually increased in numbers and in
ffuence. until 1t is now ranked among
the best three in the fraternity. II has
taken the suggestion of Washington
convention with enthusiasm. and is
promised help from Virginia and Mary
land, particularly in Baltimore.
The fraternity has a membership of
over 12.00o. and about seventy chapters
in the United States.
President Claude n. Bennett and Sec
retary George Rommel will extend the
invitation on behalf of the club.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
APPORT|ONMENT BEFORE
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD
Question Before Decided by Maryland
Gathering at Cumberland Has
Now Been ReconsideTed.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 1.-THE
Maryland Lutheran synod, on motion OF
the Rev. DR., ]. G.. Butler, Of Washing
ton, today. by a two-thirds vote, de-
cided to reconsider the action OH the
report Of the apportionment commit
tee, when IL was decided to accept the
recommendation OF the general synod,
which increases the apportionment of
the Maryland synod 20 per cent. or 1900.
The apportionment matter is always
a bone of contention in the synod
Heretofore the Maryland synod made
Its own apportionment regardless of the
general synod. This was considered
disloyal to the general synod by many,
although the synod had not been able
to meet its own apportionment by
about $1,000.
The matter went over for future con-
sideration in order that the Rev. DR..
A Stewart Hartman, secretary of the
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
SONS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
TELL OF SUMMER AT HOME

The New Hampshire Association OF
the District of Columbia began its
nth session Tuesday evening at 4le
Tenth street northwest, with a well
attended meeting. Messrs. Hackett,
Baker, Turner and Duncan and Miss
Marshall talked of summer vacations
spent in the home State.
The association is the social club
Of the New Hampshire people resid-
ing in Washington, and meets every
third Tuesday Of the month It is
planned to have many OF the prominent
residents of the State to give addresses
before the association when they are
in Washington this winter. There will
also be many papers relating to the
history Of various towns, besides many
other features Of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
HAS BEEN J0NADAB SON
NEARLY TWO SCORE YEARS

The hall Of Centennial Council. No. 4.
Sons of Jonadab. in Pythian Temple.
was crowded last night by the different
councils who gathered TO celebrate the
thirty-eishth anniversary OF William
II. Young. as a member of the order of
the Sons Of Jonadab. Mr.. Young re-
ceived numerous congratulatory tele-
grams from all parts of the country.
Speeches Were made by Sovereign
= F. Riley, r. B. Dickey, of Potomac
Council, Harpcrs Ferry, Va; William
II. Young, and others. There was vocal
and instrumental music by MessrS. Rob
son, Preston, and Jordan. Refresh
ments were served.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Hon. the Hungry Hosts
March to Center Market
All Classes and Conditions of People Make
Themselves Glad With Provender and the
Marketman Happy With Payments

futile discussion with hard-hearted deal
ers- They look hen-pecked, they are
bored, and occasionally they seem des-
perate. One, perhaps, Drawer than his
fellows, may buy at first sight what
nish him with an explanation that will
satisfy his better half of his endeavors
to get suitable things.
The Last Regiment.
There comes another lull. the last, and
after Z O'Clock there appears the last
regiment of buyers-the poor, the needy,
the hungry, and those who must needs
be content with the leavings of near a
wnOie city full. They have nothing
much left to pick from. and they do
their picking as If conscious of the fact
that whatever they get viii not be so
good as that which has been on sale all
day.
Until as late as IL and even u o'clock
these poor people go to the counters of
the market men or bend over barrels
and boxes, sometimes fishing out an
eatable morsel of which the market man
had no knowledge
THESE are the great company whose
little ones wait at home in more or less
munger. whose hard-working husbands
must be fed on too little money Some
men are among the crowd-those men
who. tired themselves. have taken pity
on the good housewife worn out already
by days toll
They carry away their purchases In
bags, baskets. or even in paper wrap
pinss that bid fair to break before they
have gone many steps.
Thus. Saturday at Center Market
mirrors the life OF the whole city-the
rich mans chef. the middle class men
and women, the poor men-an men and
women Of various stations
1t is drama, with the pleasing part
at the rising of the curtain and, the
hint of tragedy as the play ends.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Duchess of Manchester
Out of "Charn1ed Circle"
Fails to Make HeadWay Despite Fact She Is
Under the Protecting Wing of Con-
suelO of Marlborough.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Although Consuelo.
Duchess of Marlborough. has worked
very hard and loyo.ly to impress her
friends with the charms of the young
Duchess of Manchester (nee zimmer-
mann). the latter appears to be making
very little headway and it looks now as
if she would always remain rather out
side the charmed circle
The young Duke believes in impressing
the outer world. at any rate. and the
other day his two little children travelled
down in the same special train as that
taken by the Prince of Wales from
Scotland. where they had been staying
with Consuelo. Duchess of Marlborough,
at Braemar Castle, near Balmoral.
The Prince OF Wales. who. like the
King and Queen, Is devoted to Consuelo,
made great fuss of the children on the
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

platform at Ballater station. The young
sters were attended by five nurses and
governesses and a footman. At Braemar
Castle Consuelo has entertained not only
the King almost daily. but all the King 5
house party. including Mr.. Balfnur, who
gets really frisky when he is let loose in
the Highlands.
Lord Mintto. the new viceroy Of India.
also paid his respects to the popular
Duchess before he left for London to
prepare for his Indian voyage Notwith-
standing all the celebrities she meets,
the yalIng Duke and Duchess are not
IN the running with the witty and
viyacious Consuelo.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
Y. M. C. A. OPENED
FOR INSPECTION

Today has been especially set aside
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation to conduct contributors to the
building fund through the quarters.
Cards have been sent to everyone
whose name appears upon the list
Of contributors, and upon presentation
a member is detailed TO escort them
through
The building will be open rntil
10 o'clock tonight
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Board OF Home Missions of the general
synod, might be heard.
Among the assignments of Washing
ton pastors tomorrow are the follow
ing: The Rev. J. T. Huddle, st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. morning; German
Lutheran Church, the Rev. c. f. Berg
ner. morning: Kingsley Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. J. J.. Frantz,
morning
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
HIT VISIONS FOOT.

While working at the new Union Station
site yesterday morning about $50 o'clock,
Saherich Wiston. colored, twenty-three
years old. of II Stanton avenue. Ana
costa, was struck on the foot by a
large plate Of steel, which fell from the
bottom OF q dirt bucket He was pain
fully injured. An ambulance took Wis
ton TO the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
WOULD DIVORCE WIFE.

Gec-ge J. Randall has commenced
proceedings for absolute divorce against
Kath crime Mex. Randall on statutory
grounds. They were married In March.
1901. and. because OF her alleged mis-
conduct, Randall says. he left her June
liam B. Reilly is counsel for the COM
plainant.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
American Beauties, Orchids ard violsta

j. H Small & Sons. 14th and G.. Washing
ton; Waldorf-Astoria and 1l52 Bdwy, N, 1.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Y. Baldwin Johnsop's Coal, ora 9th St.
Note-50 cents discount OF for spot
cash Why waste IL? No fake or trick
cry here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
SIX NEW TEACHERS Ar BETHANY
The College Opens This Week With
One Hundred Students.

The College of the Sisters of Beth
any opened this week, With the ex-
ceDtion of few students who are de-
tanned at home for a time the Bethany
family is now complete. and all the
members of the faculty are here ex-
cept Miss Katherine H. Wood. head of
the piano department, who has been
spending the summer at her home in
Faribault, Mimi, and will return
Saturday.
Wednesday was Bethany's opening
day, and the initial service was held in
the chanel at half past o'clock. 1t
was largely attended by parents and
friends of the students This service
was simple, led by the Right Rev.
Frank r. Millspaugh, D. D., who as
bishop of the Episcopal church in the
| diocese of Kansas, is president of the
school. A short address of welcome to
teachers and students was made by the
bishop. About 100 students were in
attendance, and others have entered
the school since. Glasses were organ
lied on Thursday.
Six new teachers have come to the
school this year; three to fill vacancies
left in last years faculty, and three as
additions to the teaching force. They
are all graduates of leading colleges,
and specialists in their particular
branches. The six are: Miss Miriam
Sheldon, of Lawrence, sciehce; Miss
Helen Woods, of st. Louis, Latin; Miss
Lillian Billings, of Alpha, ILL.,, inter-
sa1ase Seno9hs MSS iaTa Me res
physical culture; Mrs. w. A. Wars
wick, of Oskaloosa, art, and Miss Ruth
Brooke, of Gambier; Ohio, assistant in
the primary school.
The Bethany students came from
many localities. Two sisters who en-
tered this year are from Warren. Pa.
One little girl is from Tarreon, Mex,
and she is the daughter of former
Bethany girl. There is a Chickasha, /.
T., girl, another from Bartlesville, one
from ST. Louis and one from Joplin.
A number are from Colorado and
Oklahoma, and there are two sisters
from Johannesburg. Africa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND.
In a Suit Case Floating in the Water
at Boston.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The police of
Winthrop, Boston and the state are
giving their combined efforts in an at
tempt to .unravel the mystery which
surrounds the crime discovered yes
terday by the finding of the dismem
bered trunk of woman in a dress
suit case floating in the water off Win
throp Yacht club pier. Thus far,
however, no promising clews are in
the possession of the authorities al
though many rumorS and theories
reached them.
The body was removed to an under
taking establishment in this city where
an autopsy was performed by Medical
Examiner Harris. His examination
there strengthened the theory that the
woman had been the victim of an un-
successful surgical operation and that
the Remembering of the body had
been the work of skilled hands.
The police of Winthrop assert that
the victim probably was not a resi-
dent of that town. as they know of no
one missing.
Early in the morning four officers
went to the offices of a physician on
city where nearly half an hour was
spent in a search of the premises.
The person whom the police desired to
interview, it is understood was absent
from the house.
At the conclusion of the autopsy
Medical Examiner Harris refused to
discuss the results of the examination.
saying he would make his report to
the district attorney. Parts of the
organs of the woman were removed
for purposes of chemical analysis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
InM one Wav Rates.

Every day from September Is to De-
tober 81, 1905, inclusive, the Union Pa
cific will sell one way tickets as fol
lows:
$4,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$40. 90 to Helena. and Butte, Mont.
S22. so to Spokane and Wenatchee
$500 to Huntington and Nampa. Ida
no.
attic.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon. via Portland
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego. e-~s
Corespondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington
Montana Utah and Idaho points,
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
s5'75. For full information call on OF
address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22
KNOCK OUT GRAIN LAW.
That Is What Attorneys Ask Judge
Pollock to Do.


The elevator companies doing bust
ness at Kansas City, Kas., are endeav-
oring to have the state grain inspec-
ton law declared invalid.
Argument for a temporary injunc-
ton against j. w. Radford. of the
state grain inspection bureau, was
made this morning before Judge Poll
lock, of the United States circuit
court, in the federal building, by s.
W. Moore attorney for the Midland
Elevator company Harris-Scotten
company, Grant w. Kennedy Grain
company, John T. Glover, T. j. Brod-
nix and ]. A. McLineny, doing bust
ness as Brodnix & McLinefly. s. w.
Moore made an attack on the validity
of the law passed in 1872, claiming
that by mixing the classification OF
public and private elevators in the
amen atory law passed in 1903 that
the classification established by the
law in 1872 was invalid; that in con-
sequence the law of 1872 itself was
invalid Two other reasons were put
forth to establish the invalidity of the
l1S72 law-first that the construction
of the title to the law was inaccurate.
and secondly that two subject matters
were contained in the act. On the
basis of each of these contentious
Moore argued that the law of 1872
was clearly invalid.
Senator ]. F. Getty of Wyandotte
and Assistant Attorney General West
appeared for the state The state will
continue its defense at 8 o'clock this
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-22

White, the captain of the Washburn
baseball team, will play one of the half
backs for at least part of the game Sat
urday. Whites work promises to be
one of the features of the game this
year. He was hurt in the first game
last year, and could not play until the
Thanksgiving day game, when he did
some brilliant work.
Williams. the young tackle who made
a record during his first year in school,
may not play the whole game tomorrow,
on account of d b1istered foot. Williams
is doing great work this year.
Platt is working hard at center, and
will probably take Dadisman's old place.
Platt weighs about 1870, and with prac-
tice will develop into first-class center.
The quarterback position is still up in
the air. Smiley. and Tice will probably
be tried out tomorrow.
On the work of the men in Saturday S
game depends who will be chosen for
the training table, which starts Monday.
There is great competition to get OH the
first squad, which will consist of or 9
! men, and which will be increased to Is
as the season develops. About twenty
men will be given trial IN the various
positions tomorrow. The following will
probably be the line up at the start OF
the game:
Platt. center ......... Mowers
sharp, Brown. =. guards Town, Schmidt
and Close
Hill, Williams. tackles. .Thayers Nc
Farland
Haughey E. Tice.
r. Munford -. ends. .Coblentz, Smith
Smiley, H Tice. quarter Rowley or Hill
Page. $500. right half .-.......- Reed
White. ..... left half Jennings
Johnson. ...... fullback Chamberlain
or Mcfarland
Substitutes-Robb, D. Munford. Lock-
wood, Doane. Cowgirl, Hope, L.
Haughey, Templeton, Hopkins.
OF the substitutes, Robb is looked
upon as a promising end man, Munford
| is showing up as a strong candidate for
tackle or guard, Teinpleton is u 20f
FOUNDER who is eligible to play this year,
! having been in school last year. Hope
and Cowgirl are old T. H. S. men, and
Hope would probably make quarter ON
the first team this year if he was eligi-
Bile; L. Haughey is a brother of the
Haughey who plays end on the first
| tsam.
The work of repairing the fence of the
field has been completed. and the grid
iron was surveyed yesterday. The big
movable bleachers will be moved over
| to the west side of the field, but tbt
/ plan is to cut of the five top rows Of
seats, making them 8 rows high instead
nf H. The top rows will be used to