davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
TO OPEN SHOE SHOP.

Former New Haven Man Goes Into
 Business in Waterbury.
 Raymond F. Saltslnan, formerly of this city, will open aashoe store in the Rice building, Waterbnry, either to-day or to-morroW. @M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

Co,,nx WANTED. NonPETENT girl for general housa "ofk Tn private family. 15 High St
 na22 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
William J. Kelly, Author and Expert, al
 Foy Auditorium Tonight.

William J. Kelly, AuthOE anu E1&peEtS at
 Foy Auditorium Tonight.
 MT. w. J. Kelly, the well known au- thority on printing presses and their operation, will give an illustrated lec- ,ture on 'The Evolution of the Print ing Press, and Methods of Modern Presswork,' at the Foy auditorium, Y. M. c. A. on Friday evening, March 23. at o'clock, under the auspices of New Haven Printing Pressmen and Assistant union, No. "A. This is to be free lecture and the general pub lie are invited to attend. The official organ of the pressmen, The American Pressman says:
 "The lecture delivered by Brother wm J. Kelly on 'Presswork,' in the winter course of technical subjects as these relate to Modern Printing and Publishing was an interesting and in struetive one The lecture was de- liyered at the West Side branch of the Young Mems Christian Association. and was attended by a very appre- ciative audience. Besides his very DTdCLltdl pdpGA OAl NAAAS k7ASJSSS' AAA' Kelly displayed about 25 views of presses of various makes and sizes, and for various purposes, including the largest newspaper web press in the world. All the views were on magic lantern slides, and met with warm commendation from all. He also dis played hand cut-out and mechanical overlays by different processes, print ing from same, as well as tympan papers. and various kind of felt and rubber blankets. MT. Kelly was very much at home with his subject"
 Mir. Kelly is editor of the pressroom department of the Inland Printer, and his book, "Presswork, has long been considered an authority on the manip- ulation of the printing press. As a young man he was considered a prod igy in the artistic combining of colors and received meritorious attention from the trade papers in the early 7Os For some years he had been promi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
IVA Nrrrr, rnn

D, rr WANTED A FOR U s. ARMY
 A63LH-BODIED, unmarried men ha- fl,,ftdl, fflmgen ages lg q and S5; citizens of nmIted States, of good character ana retnpelade read and hal, habits who can speak cruitiag gu ossicee wriee English. S16g Apply Re- NeW Haven; 756 Main street 9HsIuss, Hs,, ii9oGoi ioo iO22 Main street, Brideenart. '' Dahk street, Waterbury, Conn.
 j1-ina 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
T1amts.

One cent a word for each tnserf,a.-
 times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Patent Stove Brick arc Cheapest.
MAGSAGE

Miss Leeke The Expert in Magnetic ana Olive Street Satisfactory treatmenf in all branches of massage. Rhen- matism cured. Facial wrinkles ana pimples quickly removed ar moderate price. Massage taught Home day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
WANTED.

WANTED. A CoMPhTENT waitress. best of ref- stences are necessary. 230 Church
 call between 6 and o'clock M mag tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
Ea1uyers.
GEORGE W. ADAMS.

GEORGE w. ADAMS, AttOrney-at-Law, and Notary Public
 792 Chapel Street., Room 2 All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected OF settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the .. &. Hours from g a, m. to 5 p. m. also from 6 to p. m. Monday and Saturday evenings Telephone 1402.4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

M s,,5 So4a help should cali here. We nae6Ply nae6 all the best places and always iiabia iErge Elg numbers Sleeman's Re-
 ell nTaa n,Toelploynent Agency. 76S Chap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
BLUES BEAT WIRE MILLS.

BLUES BEAT WIRE MILLS. The Wire Mills and the Blues played
 an interesting game at the armory last night, the Blues winning by a score of IA to g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
e11xmenms.

LOST. '40LD JLaDa watch monogram M, c. G. Re-
 "l u' 'Io- otate St In22 2te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

SLEEMANS RELIARrE uuprov MMENT AGENCY, 76S Chanel s1 st essaa- sg sta. srsheo 20 years. Largest. best in 'ta ths aua! .e. Best male and female help for Mb Shy ana all kinds of work. Sent anys wnere. Open evenings. Tel. 2s22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT APRlL first, eight rooms, first floor. 7So george street, $22. Tnquire 144S chapel street, m21 3ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
ANNnnNCRMnN,r

nr ANNUUNCEMENT.
 ME. E J. THRALL, formerly with the late MT. stephen Whitney, is now W with The Elm City Nursery co. Mr. for sale at the Nursery mia 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23
FOR Rrwrrr
R. B. AFALLORY

AJCTIoNEER and Appraiser. il23 Chapel St. Telephone 236O House.
 hold sales a speciality. Salesroom l4a
 Orange St. al.tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-23

Claims the Capital Ought to be WhOIe- some and Beautiful Both Inside and Out-Slum Conditions Said to Equal That of Chicago and LOndOn-A Na- tiOnaI Flemish That Ought to be Re-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

which bars out all sly innuendos or open
attacks against Jews and fortifies her
against caricaturing her people. We
find in her descriptions no touch of the
heraldic and no exaltation of the apos-
tate, but there is always kindly and
truthful portrayal the blending of light
humor and sweet pathos and pointed
lesson which does not readily leave the
reader
Despite the illness slow y undermining
her young life, she cheerfully wrote two
volumes "reminiscences of her fathers
early village life. These pure, simple
stories with their chaste moral tone are
a tribute to the noble parent who was
her inspiration.
At the age of thirty-six she laid down
her pen forever, but she has written her
name among Israel's immortals Her
memory is a blessing.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
BEN AMITTAI.
The death Of Martha
WOlfenstein removes
from American Jews
Martha
WOlfenStein

their sweetest and sincerest story-teller.
During the last decades we thought that
there was a surfeit of stories dealing
with Ghetto life, but when Martha Wolf
enstein published ''The Idyls of the
Gass'' in 1901 and GA Renegade and
Other Tales" in 1905, we changed our
mind. The freshness and enthusiasm Of
her work lends it charm not possessed
by Jewish writer's of more brilliant
order.
Martha Wolfenstein s characters are,
for the most part, plain folk, living their
simple lives embarrassed by problems out
Of the ordinary; their foibles and follies,
their vices and their virtues are told with
the strength and directness which,
though at times lacking in artistic fin
ish, are never void Of sympathetic ap-
peal. There is a certain Jewish feeling
in Martha Wolfenstein s narratives
which is often conspicuously absent in
Zangwill. 1t is this Jewish sentiment
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
Judge nack's Visit

Judge Julian w. Mack. of the Juve-
nile Court of Chicago, accompanied by
Professor Henry W. Thurston, his chief
probation officer, were the guests of the
city from Thursday morning to Satur-
day afternoon. The judge led strenu-
Gus life during the three days he spent
here. Every moment Of the time was
occupied investigating institutions, both
charitable and state, and with banquets
and receptions given in his honor
He arrived on Thursday morning, and
at noon addressed the chamber Of com
merce at a luncheon given in his honor
In the evening the judge and his chief
probation officer were the guests of
honor at banquet given at the Savoy
by Judge Lindsey. Principals of the
schools and other prominent citizens
were there to meet them. On Friday
morning in company of Judge Lindsey,
Rabbi w. S. Friedman, president of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tiOns, Judge II. Salomon of Sweden and
Mrs. S. Pisko, they visited the State In
dustrial School for Boys. After lunch
the party accompanied by DR.. p. Hilllo-
witz and DR.. G. ID. Spivak, president
and secretary respectively Of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society, visited
the sanatorium of the society at Edge
water, Colorado. In the evening Judge
Mack delivered an eloquent address to
large audience in Temple Emanuel.
Judge Lindsey also delivered a forceful
address, After the services the mem
bers of the congregation were given the
opportunity to meet the distinguished
guest in Rabbi Friedman's s study A
great many availed themselves Of the
opportunity and half hour was spent
in pleasant greetings. Saturday morn
ing the visitors spent in the Juvenile
Court. After that they were the guests
Of the Board of Managers of The Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Cons,1mp-
tives. Judges Mack and Lindsey de-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
EDITORIAL
THE writer alone is responsible for the
views expressed.)
Another
Jewish Journal

Chronicle, Jewish weekly, New York
City, I purchased the copy, for | am
not on the rabinnical or the Journalistic
free list, and I Immediately sent in my
subscription. 1 make this rather per-
sonal statement in order to justify the
genuine pleasure and admiration de-
rived from the perusal Of this paper 1t
is easy enough to extend the glad hand
to an editor who honors you with
complimentary copy. To do otherwise
were base ingratitude. 1t IS when an
encomium Of praise depends on no
gratuity or favor received that it be-
comes valuable as an honest expression
of opinion. And thus, am l pleased to
state that the first issue of the Chron
icle, in spite Of its typographical i'm
perfections, comes nearer to the ideal OF
Jewish journal than anything that has
ever emanated from an American jew
ish newspaper office. 1 know that those
in the Jewish journalistic high places
will attempt and in fact have already
belittled this newcomer. I have al
ready read the frenzied wall Of
"back-door" Jewish CD journalist who
imagined that the history Of Jewish
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

journalism was a finished volume upon
the formation of the 'dual mesal-
liance' and who cannot forgive the
temerity Of the promoters OF The
Chronicle for their desire to pen
modest addendum. This grabbed and
carping critic expresses the opinion and
mayhap the hope that The Chronicle
"still-born," will perish prematurely
But l venture the opinion that The
Chronicle will live in strength and vigor
when encyclopedia dry bones and pseudo
prophetic corpses shall have decayed
and withered.
Why does The Chronicle approach
the ideal? Not for any mysterious
causes. Simply because it's pages con-
tain fresh and pertinent news of the
Jewish world, because its editorial page
is dignifed, minus homiletical for
escence, and vitriolic pen-thrusts and
because it recognizes the trend Of pres
ent day Jewish thought and does not
sing the swan-song of nineteenth cen
tury congregationalism Is this not a
simple recipe for a Jewish journalistic
dish? Yet few have followed it hereto
fore in the preparation of the weekly
food with which we have been regaled.
The contemporaries of The Chronicle
should not denounce and beiittle this
newcomer in the ranks. Rather should
they praise and hail it with joy, for
henceforth it will not be necessary to
pad with excerpts from the London
Jewish Chronicle, when the social news
Of Podunk fails to fill page. They will
be able to patronize home industry, and
choose from the menu prepared by the
latest chef to put his hand in the jour
nalistic pot. Good luck, editors of the
Chronicle, and remember it was little
David who slew the giant Goliath.
BEN AMITTAI
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

Sunday Jan Fast of Tebet.
Setnrdav ian 27.. New Moon Sh'vat.
sim Mon Feb 1926 New Moon Adar.
Saturday Mar. 10 Fast Of Esther.
1ObserVed on previous Thursday
Sun.-Mon., Mar. 11-12 Purim. 49,
Tuesday, March 81. New Moon Nissan.
Tuesday Apr 1O 1st Day of Passover.
WeG -Th Anr 25-26 Rosh- -Chodesh. (Omer)
sunday NAV l3.... .Lag-B'Ome (33d day Of
FRIDAY Nav 25..... New Moon Swan.
Wednesday Nav 80 list Day of Pentecost.
sat -Sun Jun 1924. New Moon Tammuz.
Tuesday JuIy 10 ,..F Fast of Tammuz
Monday July 23,.... New Moon Av.
Tuesday, July 81. Fast OF AV
Tue -Wed Aug 21-23, New Moon Ellu1
Thursday Sept 90. New Year (5667).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17
At THE GRAND

TIE JeweII-KeIIey Stock Co.

The JeweII-keIley Stock &C.
The Jewell Kelley Stock Co, the
iggest. best and most complete or
;anization of comedy, dramatic and
Vaudeville stars now touring the
south. will commence an engage
nent Monday, Nov. 18TH, at the
Grand, when they will offer the
beautiful romantic comedy drama,
The Land of the Midnight Sun"
During the engagement they will
resent the greatest line of PLAYS
ever attempted by a popular price
company. No old worn out plays
will be presented, nothing but the
highest class plays being used.
Special scenery is carried by the
ompany and this with the proper
ties and light effects will oren the
eyes of the many patrons of the To-
cal play house.
High class vaudeville will be pre-
sented between the acts. and as a
special feature Mr.. Kelley has en-
gagged Cat the highest salary ever
paid a vaudeville act by a stock
company Ball and Doris. Americas
foremost travesty artists.
A special bargain matinee will be
given for the ladies' and children on
Tuesday at p. m.
The usual courtesy will be extend
ed to the ladies on Monday night
under the usual conditions. If seats
are reserved before o'clock.
Seats are now selling at the box
offi;e.
The engagement will be for two
nights only. with a special Tuesday
matinee. Prices Is, Is. 35 and so
cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17

ARoE HOUSE ON BOULEVARD $4,000
NICE COTTAGE ON COCHRAN aNuG $780,
VICE LARGE COTTAGE SIRE EFT CLOSE IN $500
'HREE GOOD HOUSE $4,000. IN
PRETTY COTTAGE ON eLoUcEsr STREET $780,
VICE HOUSE LONDON STREET $saoo -,t.r-7-
LARGE HOUSE MANSFIELD STREET 4soo
PRETTY STREET NEAR couRc HOUSE $4,000
WE HAVE FOR SALE NICE sU,L DINO Lors
AL PARTS OF CITY, QUANTITY or smALL PaopERr
eoe INVESTMENTS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17
FIRE DAMAGED
LEBEN'S BAKERY
ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED DOL,
LARS AMOUNT OF DAMAGE
BY FIRE LAST NIGHT.

The fire department was called
out shortly before o'clock yes err
day afternoon and located the blaze
in Lebens bakery, corner of A and
F streets.
The blaze started in the rear of
the bakery. near the large oven, and
had pretty well scattered over the
hack part of the establish men IT,
lire was burning in the walls and
elsewhere. but the department soon
had it under control and it was ex-
tinguished before any serious dam.
age was done. Mr.. Leben estimates
the damage at about $4OO.
The bakery, however, has not been
put out of business. not even for a
day, and The proprietor requests
The News to announce that all of
his customers will be served as
formerly. He has made arrange
mems to baNe as usual until the
necessary repairs are made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17

infants socks, Is TO rs cents values
at cents per pair at ST.. Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17

children and Boys Suits at a SAL.
ing OF 80 yer cent II Sig IeI Ison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17

Orders taken Tor truIt and weddin
cakes at Leben's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17
l AM NOW PREPARED TO 90
General
Plumbing

OF Al KIND
We carry d fun ana complete line
OF STOVES and RANGES an,
do all kind OF SrOVE REPAIRING
J. h. 3 O h NJ g.
2hone 3e7, 429 Newcastle Stree
DeVo4's clio stand,
Notice.
All parties are forbidden from cut
ting or removing any wood lumber
o. Clhei oIeG.s from the lands be-
longing to the estate of William
Haynes, said land being near the
Darien road, containing so acres;
sa1ds being purchased from :,
Dillon by VIM. Haynes, deceased.
All parties trespasing On said prop.
erty will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Hannah Haines.
AT FIRST CLASS SALOON,
SELL HARVARD'S RYE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-17
We Give a Few Bargains

NICE HOME ACRES or GROUND tsoUu
WELL RESIDENCE ON GLOUCESTER STREET. $500
ITwo NICE COTTAGES E srRe gT $500.
RESIDENCE e STREET. GLOSS ~ 1890
RESIDENCE ON STREET. r. $3.50
RESIDENCE STREET NEAR ELLIS $1,000
PRETTY HOUSE ON REYNOLDS STREET. LARGE LOT, $500
NICE PARK $780,
IPRErrV CLOSE M HOUSE IN REAR sso
HOUSE, UPTON LARGE HOUSE IN REAR $500
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
TILE CIIUTEs.
Cblcago's Famous Water Park Fun
nirheB New Sensations.

No more wonderful pleasure resort
exists thnn C%hicago's famous water
park, ''Tbe Cbutcs.'
Its fame IN international. This sen.
son IL offers two sensations which have
set the big city ngog. One IN "Eltcr,o
the Beautiful Mystery Of the Lake"
and the other King Humboldt's Royal
Italian Band, led by Maestro francesca
Pozzi. The "Bandn italiana AbruzZi'
IN nm organization Of forty skilled mu'
s~icinns, which created q furore IN Eu.
rope. II IL touring the world and will
delight the Cbutes' patrons this summer
"Elter,n who IN n beautiful young
woman energies from the depths Of the
lake and disappears beneath It's wave
like a tabled nymph. Her marvellous
feat amazes and mystiies.
~"Shootlng the Chutcs" over the
biggest artificial cascades In the world
is the favoritc pastime Of Chicago.
Shouting and laughing throngs descend
the glistening cascades with the speed
of the wind until their gay gondolas
splash In tho lake and glide swiftly
forward on foan-crested waves TO a
placid haTbor.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
"Bni." nIf procccdcd. recovering

But" RuI proceeded. recovering
himself and with increasing sunvIty,
~ some gentleman would mark down
tho date Of the almanac ] cherish tho
opinion" I~clecrs from the corncrl that
In one month from today there will be
$500 lookin' round for 500 on That
there desk. mehbe. or p'rnps you would
incline Ia two 6fty." he drnwlcd In his
most winning tone 90 Robbie. who was
growing more impatient every moment.
'Nca matter the me. Ye'rc havcrln'
like II daft loon. ony way"
"yon Will make n memcnto OF Thu
slight transaction. boys. AMI per'nps
the schoolmustcr Will write Il down"
said Blll.
H. wus nli carefully taken down. and
amid much enthusiastic confusion the
rnnchers aud their gang carried Bill
or 10 old Lntour's. while Robbie. IN
deep wrath but IN dour silence. went
OF through the dark, with his little
wife following some PAGES behind him.
Ills chief grievance, however. vas
against the chairman for ''nllooln' sic
n d~lsorderly pack o looms tac disturb
respectable fowk." for lie could not
hide the fact TINT he had been made
TO break through his accustomed de-
Tense line Of immovable silence.
But when he Understood, some days
later. that Bill was taking steps 10 back
NJ his oner and had been heard 10 de-
clare that he'd make them pions
ducks take water II he had TO put up
a years pay" Robbie went quietly TO
work IN make good his part OF the bar
gain. for his Scotch pride would not
suffer him to refuse u challenge from
such q quarter.
TO be continued)
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29
80 zx5
VISITS
WITH
-UNGLBY-
Swimniin' Time.

Swimmfn' Time.
when buttercups hez blossomed out and
all III birds is bymning,
Why. that's a sign 4 shuck yer shlrt-irs
time 4 20 Ia swimming.
lust come along. you city folks with slow
and torpid liver.
And I will wash away yer Ills a-swiinnin'
In the river,
Well git a hack at Hick'ry Crick an all
pile In together
Aud drive about. say seven miles, through
June-tldcB baliny weather
out past III bayou and tn Hun where King
birds Is a-calling,
Clean out beyond tn country own & where
TIA cows IL bawling,
Alons Til river We viii wind where riff
lies ls a running,
md snarpts' turtles on IN logs their hard
she'd backs ls summing.
Above US IN I'll azure sky a fisher hawk In
sailing,
And from a elump Of pushes there a kittis-
bird lie weitne.
A young calf beats aud waves his tail
straight upward az he scampcrs.
Aud by tt' roadside CLOVIS tn Goals where
bfe8kfastcd some campers
slcok porkcrs wailow In their pens and ego
tncir offspring proudly.
futm ROSTERS crow, tn p.scocks call ard
VIZ " tFAa VNANN
Sow 10 Ca sun, now IN ia snsdo, We travel
thIougn an tden
Aud lei our eyes f'et folisr on where fra
grant oIof 8 leadm..
An then We come T. gouthsrd's Mills,
wnere ilovs tn platiu Icusr-
Pile out. sou toiks, an snuck yer coats an
folsr on yer isacsr.
Just ocHn beIind Ia EiicE'ry dam we'u
step inflow IA wtiiurs
An there complete our twilight act fer
entrance 10 tn biilers.
Now one b. one you yak tn dam L where
the plank is siopy
An then. oy iinz, !ou Glide right dow I
whete "a Natvf = sospy.
iueht down IA slirp'ry dam you slide A.
yellin' Just like tnunaer,
you strike to wnlripooi VIVA a spank, an
course you 90 usnt ui.~vi.
TIL current boosts YOU / TIA TOP. tn whirl-
pool sort OF mandy
Just puoyH YOU on and rolls YOU up right
wnerc IA bank 10 sanay.
An' when VOC one't git Strengthened out.
you feel like you was twenty
With wnoop n Try o siidt an dive un-
~ you've got a plenty:
rhcn Jump lntow your clothes as'in. your
cuticulc just glowing.
TIL chef hog blown IN dinner horn an VIC
must soon be going.
Plat down upon IN grassy bank on some
side hill thatB tiopin.
Wen uit and cut aud cat aud cat until We
nost bust oPen'
I guess that nowhero IN III world 10 sien
nno touicu handy
A. them you ind near Hlck'ry crick when
swimmin's nnc and dandy
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

(To In continued
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

While Pozzi' Is big band fills the park
with majestic strains, delighted cele'
brants are whirled through mid-air at
marvellous speedi phantom ears fash
across the horizon laden with gaily at.
tired children and young women; mists
of opalescent spray cool the beautiful
park; its blue lake g~listens aud scin-
tillates under the glorious SIN aud
against the blue sky fiutter and CLEAN
countless flags and v%ari.coiored lights.
A more enhancing spectacle cannot
be imagincd than The Chutes, n citadel
of beautiful pavilions, thronged with
happy people, animated by n thousand
gay activities, illuminated like u fairy
land and ringing with the melodies Of
it's world, famed band.
Among It's unique devices are the
Velvet Coaster, Aerostnt FLYING Ma.
chimes, Radium Zoo, moving pictures Of
the San Francisco Fire, Electric Thea.
tire, troupe Of entertainers, Figure 8,
Toboggan, Giant Automatan, K~atzenjam.
mer Castle, free children s Playground,
Thousand AnamOrphoses, Laughing Gal.
.lery, Heller SHELTER. Mammoth carou.
sci, Mystic Rill, n Subterranean River,
Haunted House, Pendant Swings, and a
thousand Others
This matchless resort is C~hieago's
favorite playground, a Coney Island,
circus and world 3 fair, all in one, No
visit to the big city IL complete without
"seeing the Chutes.' Access TO all OF
its bewildering activities may be had
for ten cents. Street ears transfer pas
sengers to Tho Chutss from all parts
NJ Chicago for i've cents.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-29

CHAPTER XIV.

HIII = BLtff.
l"1HE Pilot had set his heart up
on the building Of a church
EUpES in the Swan Creek district,
GD partly because he was human
and wished to set a mark of remem-
brance upon the country. but more be-
cause he held the sensible opinion that
n congregation. as a man, must have a
home II II Is TO stay.
All through the summe he kept set
ting this as an object ut ono desirable
and possible to achieve. But few were
found TO agree with him.
Little Mrs. Muir u OF the few.
but she was not 10 be desplsed. but
her influence was %neutralized by the
solid immobility OF her husband. He
Ind done anything sudden In his
life. Every resolve was the result OF
n long process OF mind. aud every net