davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

THE deposits in the National
Banks, upon which they pay no in
terest, amounted on July 23d to SS3,
79O,6Sl and Secretary Shaw has
promised the banks to let them have
most Of the $4,000, 900 which will
be forthcoming from the sale of Pana-
o ma bonds on the same terms. This is
a soft snap for the banks, they sub
scribe for the bonds and still keep the
money, but draw the interest which
the bonds call for. It's great fnan
ciering for the banks but rather ex-
pensive for the taxpayers.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
Dishonest Mortar.

| dishonest mOrtar-a corrupt con-
glomeration of sea sand and lime--was
responsible for nearly all the earth.
quake damage in San Francisco, "
says DIR. T. Nakamura, professor OF
architecture of the Imperial Univer-
sity of Toxic and one of the most dis
tinguished members of the committee
dispatched to San Francisco by the
japanese government to investigate
the effects Of trembler and fire. AT:
ter investigations covering several
weeks DIR. Nakamura has completed
his labors and upon sailing said
81 find that much of the damage
to San Francisco from the earthquake
was due to poor mortar and faulty
construction, and the greater part OF
the damage to the class A buildings
by fire was the result of the misguid-
ed use of hollow tiling and so-called
fire blocks instead of concrete. 1t is
an easy matter, | have found, to de.
sign building that will not only be
earthquake proof, but practically fire
proof. -
"Dishonest mortar" how much of
loss, failure, disaster in life is due to
''dlshonest mortar?
We desire to do things TOO quickly,
too cheaply, too showily and in so
doing neglect the essential parts-we
use 'dishonest motar." We want to
do snowy business, to run show
farm, to ''cut splurge" in short to
appear to be something we are not.
We look all right until the test comes
and then the dishonest mortar fails
us just as it did San Francisco.
All honor to the man who uses hon
est mortar, who builds his life as well
as his buildings, the very best he
knows how, who is honest all the way
through. Such citizens are the
strength of the present and the hope
of the future.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
EXPRESS COMPANIES
AND RAILROADS.

There will have to be shake-up
in the management of Express Com
panies under the new law. As it is
now the officials of railroads are of.
ticials of Express companies and vice
versa, which would indicate con-
spiracy in restraint of trade, especial.
ly as there is no competition between
express companies at Joint points.
What the people are bound to have
before they get done legislating about
corporations is competition, or where
competition is not possible such just
rates as the situation demands. If
the new law is found not sufficient to
insure that, the law will be further
amended by Congress. Congress here
after will be in the hands of the peo-
pie instead of being as heretofore a
corporation annex.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

Once upon a time man went
down to his front gate one morning
and stopped the milkman. "Say,"
he called, II want you to leave milk
here after this. How much is it a
quart ?" 'YFive cents" responded
the milk man, "Well, here is thirty
five cents. That will pay for a week" :"
And that worthy citizen went in to
his breakfast. For all that week the
milkman faithfully left the milk on
the door step each morning, and after
the week was up he continued to
leave it, and the citizen continued to
take it inside every morning, and use
it. Things went on this way for
year, and finally the milkman pre-
sented bill for milk for ffty-one
weeks. "But, | only ordered milk
Of you for one week. You should
have stopped when the time was up, !"
said the citizen. "Have you not re-
ceived the milk each morning, and
used t." asked the milkman. "Yes,
but / thought you was giving it to
me, " said the citizen. "You'r a
blamed fool, or else you are terrible
liar replied the quick tempered
milkman, "and if you don't pay for
that milk | will have the law on
you" The man paid up. Should
you ask us the name of this protesting
citizen, we can only tell you that it is
the same man that took the local
paper for seven years, and then re-
fused to pay for it, because he had
only paid for year when he subscrib-
ed, and claimed he thought that the
publisher was giving it to him.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

A BosToN paper which support
ed Mckinley for the presidency in
1896, says that Roosevelt's most
prominent characteristics are "brag,
bluster, conceit, lawlessness, egotism,
deceitfulness, imprudence, treachery,
and heartlessness. " The same paper
says that "Senator Lodge orders the
suppression of every reference to re-
ciprocity with Canada and is obeyed
without question, whether in conven-
ton or Legislature. 1t likens Lodge
to Quay and Platt, and asks; 'Is it
not time for self-respecting Republi-
cans to look elsewhere ?''
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA
l RAILROAD
Schedule In Effect May 27, 1906

Trains leave South DanyilIe as follows:
for Catawissa East bloomsbury, Nescopeck
Nantlcoke, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Scran,
loii ana intermediate stations, al II. m
daily. 'O''' ." ''''
For Sunbury and intermediate stations, 800
y. IN. ana 7.5l p m. week ll-days and I.3l d, m
9hiiy' FOR Sunbury only, l2.lU p. IN. week
For Pottsvile, Reading and PhiIadelphia.
, Ill ana lOl7 a. M and 2.2l p. IN. week-days
FOR HHleton, III and l0.l7 a. m. 22l and $50
p. M. weekdays.
For Lewisburg, Willamsport. and Lock
iihNth, 1O a. M, IL. 10 and I.3I p. m, week
uhES; i.3l p. IN. sunday for WilliamSport
andlhtefmediaet stations, 7.5l p. m., week.
For Bellefonte, Tyrone Phllipsburg, Clear
heid, and Pittsburgh, 800 a. M, and u 10 p.
m. weekdays. f'
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations 800
g. m, l2.l0, III, and 7.5I p. M, weekdays:
43l p m, Sundays 'N'
For l'hi.hdelphia (via Harrisburg) Baltimore.
ana Washington, 800 u. m, IL. TO- i3l and
=, '5l p. m, weekdays; 43l SUNDAYS D. M.
for flttsburg (via Harrisburg) 800 a. M,
5bl, ana I.1l p. m, weekdays; I.3l D. M
sundays (yia l.ewlStown Junction. BOO n
H. anu l2lo M, weekdays; (via Lock
IiiNeh)9COa. II. m, and II 10 p. m, weekdays,
For further information apply to ticket
agents. '
w. W. ATTERBURY, J. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r IRA fIi,c MGR
GEO. W. BOYD. General Pass'r Agt.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

SENATOR LAFoLLETTE says that
the United States Senate at its late
session was more representative of the
people than the House of Representa-
tives. 1t must be admitted that the
facts show this and the reason is plain
that the House chiefly represents the
views and wishes of the Speaker and
his clique, who are extreme standpat-
ters, friendly to the railroads and
trust corporations and forced the
House to vote to make the people pay
for beef inspection, while the Senate
voted that the cost of inspection
should be paid by the Beef Trust. To
re-elect Republican Congress means
to continue this ring rule.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
Have You Seen Kelly :?

The New York authorities have
sent word to this section a descrip-
tion of Paul Kelly, a former motor
man on the Ninth avenue elevated
road requesting the officers to be on
the lookout for him. A reward of
$500 is offered for his arrest. An ac-
cident due to Kelly's disregard of or
ders and signals. in which number
of lives were lost and for which Kel-
)y was indicted for homicide, is the
reason that he is wanted.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
OLDEST HARVEST HAND

Lancaster county turned out the
States Oldest harvest hand this year.
He is 81 years old and worked in the
field with almost as much energy as
much younger men. Moses Hartz, is
his name, brother of Elias Hartz, of
Reading, the famous 'goosebone
prophet. He comes of long lived
family, having sister who is 90
years old.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
SNOW FELL ON HOTTEST DAY

Snow within twenty minutes ride
of Shamokin on the hottest day of the
year.
Such is the strange story which
comes from the Scott colliery near the
thriving town of Kulpmont. a work
man when he arrived in Shamokin
Monday evening said that Monday af-
ternoon, when he was about to collapse
on account of the heat, sudden cold
wind struck his wet brow and he ac-
tually saw snow fall. The little bliZ-
zard was soon over, but the white
flakes cooled his face.
Crazy with the heat, you say. But
the man was in dead earnest, and is
known to be truthful
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

SECRETARY SHAW has left Wash
ington for Iowa to try and down Gov.
Cummins and incidentally to nurse
his presidential boom that has had
rather sickly existence. The Treas
ury Department seems to run quite as
well without Shaw's attention as with
it, for it is the exception to find him
at his desk attending to business. He
pops over to Wall Street about every
week and never makes a move that
will affect the financial world but the
Rockefeller banks get a tip in ad-
vance.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

Gas i'll Nottingham, England, is
60 cents per l 1000 feet and at Nidnes
in Lancashire with a population of
only about 80, 900 it is 80 cents and
large consumers will pay from % to
26 cents. This is undoubtedly the
cheapest gas in the world, but the
profit on the gas works to the muni-
cipality that owns them was $22, SS7. :
Is. This information is official and
is reported by our Consul F. w.
Mahin to the State Department.
What must most of our gas companies
be making that charge from so cents
to 81. so per 1000 feet?
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

SENATOR AUKENEY of the state
of Washington thinks the Republicans
will have hard task to win in 1908,
whoever they nominate. This shows
the way the wind is blowing in the
extreme Northwestern states, where
the farmers have discovered that they
are not protected by the tariff on
wheat and other agricultural products,
but very much plundered by the tariff
on what they buy.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

"That's no lie," remarked the man
with the newspaper.
whats no lie?" queried the other
party to the dialogue.
"This paragraph to the effect that
wise men are more often wrong than
fools are right" answered the other
Chicago NeWa
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

Published every Friday ut Danville, the
county seat of Montour county, Pa, at Sl.0O a
year in advance or Sl.25 if not paid in adj
vance; and no paper will be discontinued
until all arrearage is paid, except ut the
option of the publisher.
Rates of advertising made known on APP
plication. Address all communications to
THE EINTELLIGENCER,
DANVILLE, PA.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

The New York Post is authority
% the statement that the Republican
tariff revisionists are reading: "Let
him that thinketh he standeth pat,
take heed lest he fall into a minor
ity." And Mr.. Foss, the principal
a lvocate of reciprocity is running for
the Republican nomination for Lieut.
Governor against the standpatter,
Gen. Draper, to discover if the people
will make the above come true.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

The public is very wisely 'keep-
ing out of Wall Street." but the Re.
publican campaign fund collectors are
making many pilgrimages to the head
quarters of the trusts, the tariff bene-
ficiaries and the banking magnates.
The Life Insurance companies are
barred, this year, as the policy hold
ers are watching the officials to pre-
vent the funds being squandered, as
they were by the subscriptions made
to the Roosevelt campaign fund in
1904.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

SO John d. Rockefeller is not to
go to jail, or even to be prosecuted
criminally by the Federal authorities,
but if the Administration can screw
up its courage, he may be fined and
the farce of prosecuting the Standard
Oil Trust will be another nine days
wonder.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

The Shenandoah Town Council
has decided that it will be unlawful
for the police to enter any of Il e
saloons while on duty, unless, OF
course, their p ence is demanded,
which, undoubtedly, will be often re-
quired-in their IS imation. 1t is a
good move nevertheless and an ex.
ample that should attract the atten.
ton of other towns.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
EAECuTRlN'S NOTICE.

E"dte of Zib" u. IoWghf, Late Of MayJe,rv
IOwaMip, Deceased.
Letters testamcrtary on the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned all
persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
10 make payment, and those having claims
against 1t to present the same, without delay
to NY
IDA j. ADAMS
Administrative.
Quitman, Pa
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

At the Chequers inn at Slapestones
near Osmotherly, England, is n fire
which for more than n century hai
never been allowed to go out. The
place is quaint little building, tt
which many visitors resort on accoun;
Of its never eytinguished fire and the
turf cakes baked upon its hearth. Il
has been kept by members of one fam
lily for over hundred years,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
Single Fare to tlazIeton.

And return via Pennsylvania Rail
road, account Old Home Week.
Tickets sold July 80 to August 5,
good returning until August g. Con-
suit Ticket Agents.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE

Estate of Eiic j. Arnwine, late of West
llemloc!i township, deceased.
Letters of administration upon the estnts
of Eille j. Nrnwine late of West Hemlock
township, Montour County, State of Penn
sylNanli, having been granted by the Reg
lister of Monlour County to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are re,
questcd to make payment and those having
cEllnS To pres mt the same without delay 10
GEo. ID. AENwINE, Buckhom, Pa
CHAS. =. ARNwINE.
Route 3, Danvillc. Pa,
or to Administrators
CHARLES V. AMERMAN. Danville. Pa.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10

Ii this automobile slaughter goes
much further there won't be much
left of the "400.n
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-10
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

z
Estate Of Henry Reynolds, Late Of -Anthony
Tomnship, Montow County, Pennsyi-
Cdaid Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters testa-
mentary on the above estate having been
granted To the undersigned, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the said estate to present the
same, without delay TO
ANNA s. REYNOLDS,
Administrators.
Exchange, Pa.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
CHAPTER w.

After being with some difficulty re-
stored to consciousness Mrs. Dunbar
ton had, with the aid Of an opiate, fallen
into a profound sleep, from which she
did not awake until midnight.
Moving her head, she saw Veronica
seated beside her, pale from fright.
Olive Dumbarton understood, and a
fresh and poignant grief darted through
her heart. Then. bracing herself, she, In
a weak and trembling voice, said:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am limo
cent?
A burden that seemed unbeatable was
suddenly lifted from the girls life, the
darkness which had brooded over her
soul was dispclled, her whole being re-
Taxed from torture and fear, now VI
bra,ed with gratitude and delight.
1T wal not I, my child; you under
stand. I am innocent" Mrs. Dumbar,on
murmured.
Mother" Veronica exclaimed, ninainp
her arms In q transport Of Joy and graft.
tude that wal not without remorse
around her mothers neck. while she
kissed her pityingly. tenderly. lovingly.
You believe me, Veronicaf'
Mother" the girl said. infinite trust
and tenderest love expressed In that one
word.
Thank Godm Olive Dumbar,on muir.
INJURED.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

Cream Cake.-One cupful OF maple
sugar, egg, one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, one cupful soul cream, one and one.
quarter cupfuls Of -four, n teaspoonful
soda. Add the soda TO the cream; when
Il foams add the egg well beaten, next
the sugar and salt, last the -four. Bake
In q quick oven.
Corn Sautc.-Piace the contents Of q
can OF corn In q saucepan with q third
OF q eupful OF butter and allow u 10
simmer for five minutes. Then add q
cupful OF cream, q busting OF white pep
per and salt and q little nutmeg. Cook
gently for a few moments, then pour
into q hot dish and serve.
Ham Salad.-Chop some ham very
fine and slice twice az much cold po-
tatoes very thin. Arrange. the ham and
potatoes In O salad dish In layers and
sprinkle each double layer with chopped
celery, then pour French dressing over
all. Garnish with hard-boiled eggs, cut
In slices or In fancy shapes.
Veal Soup.-Take q well .broken joint
Of veal weighing about three pounds
and cover with four quarts cold water
boil gently for several hours, then add
one-quarter pound m~acaronL previously
cooked tender, or q cupful Of boiled rice
season TO taste with salt and pepper, boil
up once and serve.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

Salmon and Celery Saiad.--Flake
enough canned salmon to make cup
ful. Arrange lettuce leaves around with
one eupful o.. celery cut In tiny cross
wise slices. Make a mound OF the mix
ture In the center Of the lettuce and
pour on q dressing made from two table.
.spoonfuls OF oil, three tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar, q saItspoonful of salt and a
dash OF pepper.
Potatoes with Cheese.-Parc and cut
into small cubes enough potatoes to
make a pint: lay them IN cold water half
ar hour. drain and cook In sailed water
until tender. Place a layer In a buttered
baking dish, sprinkle ,hfckiy with grated
cheese, pepper and salt, with bits OF but
ter and a little celery salt; I'll the dish
IN this way; pour over q cupful OF milk,
bake fifteen minutes and serve hot.
Red Kidney Bcans.-Soak one pint Of
red kidney beans over night In two
quarts OF cold water; rinse and cover
with fresh, cold water. Add q small
onion with one Glove stuck In Il and Q
rounding tablespoonful Of butter. Cook
slowly until tender, but not broken, and
add water as Il boils away. Season with
salt and pepper. Take out the onion
and turn the beans on 20 a platter 10
make q bed on which TO serve broiled
chops. sausages, or roast pork.
Dcvilled Eggs.-Boil a sufficient guam
tity OF eggs hard; when cold, peel and
dip the first into beaten raw egg, next
into oil, and roll them In salt and a
small quantity Of cayenne. Make q little
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
IN THE
OF SHAME
BY Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by Z. Fitzgerald Moroy.

Copyright by Z. Fitzgerald Molloy.

Then began her struggle for life, Bit
ter and long maintained. She had al
ways possessed Q certain talent for writ
ing, a facility Of expression, picturesque
OF description, power Of imagination, and
she resolved to embrace literature as q
calling.
Many n mile she walked, from Office
TO Office. which. with a futtering heart
and overstrung nerves, she entered to
offer manuscripts v which she had
spent much time, always hoping she
might find acceptance. Money was ter
ribly needed by her. The result wal
yer the same. Each magazine or jour
nal had It's own staff OF contributors /:
hundreds OF stories were waiting for
consideration. The supply was greater
than could be exhausted for years. And
such manuscripts as she was permitted
TO leave or which she sent by post, were
not lost, or Enthusiastically returned
TO her, until her spirit was well-nigh
broken.
A turn came In the tide Of her affairs
when they seemed most desperate. A
tale retained by a magazine for over
twelve months al last Jaw the light OF
publication. Reviews spoke OF It's truth
10 nature, pathos aud originality OF plot.
A second story was accepted by the
same magazine and an editor who had
returned her stories and essays unread
requested her 10 send him some articles.
Those he had previously rejected were
posted TO him and paid for within a
week.
Slowly and gradually her name began
TO grow familiar TO the public. With APP
probation came courage to perscverc,
and, putting forth all her strength, she
wrote a novel largely e~mbodying In Us
pages her own life. This had been pub
iished by George Bostock. Its success
was immediate. Her name being famous
Independence was o
Her husband. after years Of absence,
returned 90 claim the benefit Of her
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

tray By twisting TIP the corners of hall
a sheet Of oiled writing paper, place the
eggs In II, put OF a gridiron over a clear
FIRE, and shake II about until the eggs
are quite hot. Meanwhile prepare equal
quantities Of olive oil and chutney sauce
around them; sarnish with parsley and
serve.
Banana Desert.-Slicc half a dozen
ripe bananas, and three tart oranges, ar
ranging a layer of bananas and then a
layer Of oranges In a glass dish sprinkle
each layer OF fruit with powdered sugar,
and then spread over the top a thick
layer Of swectened whipped cream which
has been family iinged with a few drops
Of strawberry extract. Have fruit and
cream very cold, and serve as 0 after
preparing as possible passing with II fin
gers Of sponge cake OF maearoons.
Brown Bread.-One cupful Indian
meal, one cupful rye meal, one eupful
-four, mixed together. Add one-haif
cupful sour milk, o~ne-fourih cupful Of
molasses, pinch Of salt, heaping tea
spoonful soda, dissolved In warm water;
mlx thoroughly. Our grandmothers used
their hands TO mix brown bread. Add
warm water 10 make a thin batter and
bake one hour In tin AMI. Be sure to
bake In small cans; the little round slices
look appetizing and taste like the brown
bread Of brick oven fame.
Cocoanut Pie.-Heat four supfuis Of
milk and add two cupfuis OF grated
fresh ~cocoanut and let heat for ten min
utes. Cool and add four eggs well
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31


Veronica kissed her again and again
before quitting the room. as Il In this
way. she would convey the faith and at
lection which words. failed her to ex-
press. To refrain from thinking, was
an utter impossibility to ina stricken
woman, though thought was absolute
pain. As she lay there IN the silence
and gloom. heaItsiek and ~despairing, the
story Of her life rose In black outline:
against the lurid tragedy which had
crowned and intensified all her sorrows,
An only child, worshipped by her
mother--hsr sole surviving parent-and
socie,v wHsn shs should have been in
the schoolroom.
Followed and admired, praised and
eourted as she was, society was to her
a land Of enchsntment, and before her
second season ended she had wholly
given her heart to a young lieutenant Of
Laneers but 1--WE years older than her
self, handsome, daring and fascinating,
graceful dancer. a skilled polo player.
iauitless In dress, winning In his speech,
popular among women, hailed as a good
fellow among men. -.
Before her eighteenth birthday she had
married. him asainst the advice Of her
mother. and IN spite q the warning Of
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
M worlds greatest ammhs have mm the possibilities Of Copper they arc pouring their millions Into Cooper
Interest them; M cry k-"CWa'
Copper is the Safest=the Most Profitable-the Most
Permanent Investment in the World Today
Copper Is a Permanent Investment

No man can tell how long a good Copper mine will
last. because no man has ever seen one exhausted.
The Rio Tinto mines In Spain have been worked for
over two thousand years. and last year they were the
third largest producer in the world. The Mansfield
mines IN Germany have been worked for seven hun
dred yeas, and last year they were the sixth largest
pJodueer; e"pp,f was uiseoveisu IN ths country III
mile below the lake, yet last year they produced more
copper than ever before IN their history. The famous
Anaconda mine Is steadily increasing its production.
The United Verde in Arizona Is turning out more and
more Copper every year. No real COffsr mine 10
this eouniry has yet been exhausted.