davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
III
! OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by e. Fitzgerald Molloy.

able Of in ordinary circumstances, and
Of which they retain no memory on re-
covering their proper state of conscious
ness. Now, Mrs. Dumbarton-'
"Your theory is impossible in this
case" interrupted Bostock In a decisive
tone.
But for weeks before the tragedy she
had been in the habit Of taking a drug
against which her doctor had repeatedly
warned her. That's a fact that can't be
denied"
"And I tell you that such a thing as
her guilt Is incredible, impossible"
."And yet, sir, it's the only feasible ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery"
DO you really mean tirat1"
Judge of the circumstances yourself.
She Is found one night with the knife
in her hand which had taken the life
Of the man at her feet-the man she
had every reason to detest and fear.
Investigation shows he had but one
enemy, who died some hours in advance
Of him"
Surely you haven't exhausted your
inquiries1"
81 fear I have"
but there may-nay, there must be
Others who desired Dumbarton's death
Others whom you don't suspect" said
Bostock, his excitement threatening to
overcome his enforced caImness.
do you think soi"
Surely, you will agree with me, for
Mrs. Dumbarton Is innocent. She must
be saved. Don't spare expense or en-
ergy, only she must be saved, for she
Is innocent"
i wish you could make a jury be-
lievc as much" said Mackwortli, as he
rose TO depart.
1T may be proved TO them yet"
To the question which the inspectors
eyes expressed no answer was made,
and George BoStoek turned away once
more.
Leaving Hcrsehel Mansions, the in.
speetor acknowledged 10 himself that the
interview had proved unsatisfactory, for
there was something in Bostock's man.
ner which sorely puzzled Mackworth.
A man who was guilty would scarcely
have urged a detective to further
Investigations Of the crime he had
perpetrated; but II he were inno-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

dcrtone, made inquiries, and after awhile
remarked:
Nothing more can be done until
morning. You will SEE that everything
is ready. ], shall be here about nine,"
and he hurriedly left the room.
Then Mackworth, advancing from his
corner, asked the house surgeon IL the
wound was really dangerous.
"D%angerousf" came the reply; e"
should think it was"
What Is Its nature?"
"a compound fracture Of the skull"
ITO the best of your opinion is It
likely to prove fatal?'
1T may or it may not. There's no
knowing how such cases will turn out /;
this looks rather bad. I shall be better
able TO tell you after the operation has
taken place In the morning"
II suppose the patient is unconscious
Quite" answered the house surgeon.
as he moved toward the door. =
Mackworth raw there was nothing to
gain by remaining, and having looked
at the patient lying there pale ard mo-
t%ionless as the dead, the inspector left
likewise.
In a few words he made known to
the staid, elderly housekeeper who pre-
sided over the publishers home the ae-
cident which had befallen her master.
Ills life was quiet and lonely" she
said, already speaking Of Il in the past
tense, tears standing in her eyes. II
often wondered why he led s solitary
n life, for he was one Of the kindes &
and best Of gentlemen, just the one to
make people like him"
"But II he has relatives they must be
communicated with. Who do you think
will be best able 10 give me their adj
drcssesi" Maekworth asked.
Il should say his manager, Mr..
Headwiek; he will know IL any one
does"
And Mackworth, having obtained this
individuals address. FASTENED to find
him.
Ito be eontinued.)
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

cent, would he have been so ceftain OF
the guiltlessness Of the woman accused
Was there anything known to him and
relating to the case which he dared not
declaref And II 50, what was this cir
cumstance1
That he loved her was plain, and that
grief for her misfortune struck deep in
his heart was certain. And then arose
the question, II he had killed David
Dumbarton, would he allow her to suf-
fer for the deed? Perhaps In saying her
innocence might yet be proved he re-
ferred to the confession whitehall other
means Of proving her blameless failing
he might make.
This was the theory Mackworth felt
most inclined 10 favor, and with ibis
in his mind had he framed his CONVEX
station with the man be suspected. And,
being undecided regarding the steps he
next should take in his efforts to bring
home the guilt to George Bostock. the
inspector resolved to seek the Director
of Criminal Investigations. to whom he
would disclose the surmise which per-
plexed him.
While coming the thoughts that led
him 70 this decision Mackworth had
taken refuge from the rain in a doorway
OF % ~unoceupied house. From this
shelter he wfs about to step, SO he might
hail : pessipg cab, when a tall, slight
figure, with the collar Of its coat turned
up around the lower part Of the face,
and its hat pressed over the forehead,
shot past at Z rapid pace.
In On instant The jpspector recognized
George ostock, and without hesitation
followed In his footsteps.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

Olive Dumhartou. after the legal separation from
her brutal husband. becomes = successful authoress
and lives quietly with her daughter, veronica, 10
Hexton Road. 81. Johns. Wood, 1on<ou. Her hus-
band secretly returns 70 London and by letter. makes
further demands for money. Her cousin vaierius
0elbraith, q man Of independent wealth who has
been in love with her since early youth. calls to say
night later Olive Dumbarton ~ found In her library
holding q dagger over the dead body Of her husband.
She n arresfcd ana held for trial. and detectives are
put on the case, George Bostock. the publisher, and
valerius GaIbrsith take an active interest ip the IN
yestieations, and the former Ia Swallowed BY Inspector
Mackworth. Angela Mefza. On Italian woman, swears
10 Mrs. Dumbarton and Inspector Msckworth that the
discovers Pietro, q model and former companion OF
Me1zl-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

there came upon the night a sudden
shout from many voices raised In fear
and warning, followed by the sound OF
horses hoofs drawn rapidly backward
OH the stone paved roadway, and the
rushing Of feet from every point. Then
succeeded a deadly silence of hushed
expectancy, as a policeman bent above
the publishers figure lying In the black
slush without perceptble motion. It's
face to earth. It's arms wide-stretchsd,
its legs huddled beneath the body.
While the crowd surged forward
Mackworth quickly made his way
through It's ranks, until he reached the
inanimate form. which the policeman
had by this time partially raised. The
inspector glanced with fearful anticipa-
ton at Bostock's face, nov pale as
the dead, Its half-open lids showing
CLASSY eyeballs, the right temple smeaTed
with blood.
Il fear it's all up with him." he said
in a husky voice. appalled, BY this shock
ing accident.
II doubt it,n answered the policeman,
who now lifted Bostock In his arms
with the intention Of placing him IN q
cab.
Mackworth assisted. saying,
Il know him; III drive with you 10
the hospital"
A few minutes later and the publisher
was laid upon a bed in Q private ward
of the University hospital, while the
wound ne had, received on the head
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Wiling 10 Heln.

A tailor went to have his long stand.
ing nin paid BY sig. X. wh0 eouid ~
pay him. The tailor. ~exaspesated. III
claimed; 'Sir, you must pieass
stand that ! am tired
'Ginseppe." called 81. X.
gentleman . chairAr 80
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
SIP to $35 Per Week

WARRANTED WATCH GIVEN AWAY.
We want one representative In every town and
city 10 advertise. take orders. and appoint abb.
agents. 10 per cent commission and other in.
dueemen;i, big money made, and pleasant.
clean work. goods sold 10 advertise AZ half.
price, credit sivcn agents. no money required,
Tor We trust you until alter delivery, giving
you 10 20 20 days; sample sineh shear sent
on receipt OF advertising price, Is cents. all
goods warranted by U.S. the sample will con.
vince you that you can make Staoo 10 s3s %
per week on our goods; exclusive territory
given with control 81 sub-sssntL AHs~er a.
once, while territory 10 open. saiafied position
aiter you become experienced.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
xVIII.

Georse Bostock's uneasiness, gloom
and fear were intensified by his CONVEX
sation with Naekwoeth. II what the
inspector said were true, then probably
Olive Dunibartca would incur The PEN
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

growing ability 10 make hats on such ar.
tistic lines that they transform plain
faces into interesting and pretty ones,
will give her such . keen love for her
work, and make her reputation spread
20 fast that there 10 scarcely a limit to
the salary she can command
! am personally acquainted with .
number Of country girls who are to-day
earning fine salaries as trimmcrs. One
receives se~venty-6ve dollars per week
the year round. Her firm realizes her
value and fear TO Let her Of the pay
roll for q single week lest she be cap
tured by some rival house. They send
her to Europe twice . year. paying her
full salary and expenses.
This is by no means IN exceptional or
isolated case, nor are such positions con.
fined to great cities. Many establish
ments in smaller towns pay as high ss
fifty dollars per week for trimmers.'
Learning . trade like millinery al
homo gives the applicant for a position
many very great advantages. and enables
her at n leap to step over the girl who
applies for work o. an ordinary sppren-
tiee. Such apprentices give six months
time free, without receiving n penny
| with which q pay for board, earfares
and other ineidentals Of lie away from
home. The girl who takes 4 correspond
enee course at home has none OF these
expenses. She can adjust her hours OF
study 20 suit her own convenience, and
she can, IL nj all clever. begin 20 earn
money almost from the very start by
making over and trimming the hats OF
neighbors and friends. This gives her
not only practical experience, but enables
her. II asked in . city establishment, TO
say that she wac IN business for her
|Seif, a statemeat that carries more
weight with Employers than Is usually
imagined; because employers know that
the person who hss been in business for
herself realizes the value and necessity
for economy in the use Of materials. q
necessity that the employee who has
never had to reckon up the cost Of ma
terials is apt to overlook.
II is a curious thing that many women
who have the taste and patience to do
the most elaborate embroidery have no
knowledge whatever Of millinery or
dressmaking, both Of which are, com
paratively speaking. much easier Of ae-
complishment and vastly more profitable
in point Of money-saving, as well as
money-earning.
We all like pretty hats and froeks, and
like to have plenty Of them; but when
we have no knowledge Of how to Gre
ate pretty hats and dresses we can only
occasionally indulge in the enjoyment
OF new wearables. Every woman, no
matter what her degree or station in life.
should endeavor to secure a working
knowledge OF hog 10 do home millinery
and sewing. even though she has no ex-
pectation or desire to earn money
thereby. The saving to her own pocket
and the satisfaction Of her own handi-
work will more than repay her for the
trifing expense and the effort OF
learning.
Readers desiring special information
on matters pertaining to woman's work,
sewing, fsshions. or household advice
should enclose stamped envelope for re-
ply. Address all communications to 3o8
Dun Bldg, 800 Broadway. New York
City.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

rs i a fact that your mother -in-law
threw herself out Of the third-story win
dow and you did nothing to restrain
Excuse me; ] went to the FIRST story
to catch her. but she had already
passed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Even a VIII Turn.

The secretary Of the American en-
bassy in London was plotting some OF
Uncle Sans ehudyep through one of
our museums The other day when he
observed IN attendant wearing a sort OF
military uniform surmounted by a hat
from which q chin strap hung. Mean
time an inquisitive tourist. was firing
volleys of questions at the mans de-
fenceless head. His final question was
"Say. what IS the strap under your
chin forl"
The attendant sighed.
"The strap is p rest my Jaw when
get tired answestng questions" said he.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
oAMCRROL oWnna CANCnn.

No need Of the knife or burning plas-
ter. no need q. pain or disnsufsmsot.
snrs. Writs ios ~ books. address Or.
Z T. Leach. Bog AK. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
THE MOST AMPLE INTERMEDIATE
DICTIONARY

81 deem your Comprehensive Standard Dictionary
iupgtiur 10 any similar volume that has yet como
vtHs illnt eau not bc eommendcd."-0en janice
sr,ot Wilson, President American chronological
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
she office
Standard Dictionary
Abridged from Ne FINK q Wdgnanb
standard Dictionary

dbffdgc1 fTOn Ne TVhN q WdgndNs
AaHdard Dictionary
UNSIGNED TO meet tho most cractlng require
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The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
THE nest DICTIONARY OF IT'S
SIZE PUBLISHED

"it contains much In little. In tho sehoolrooun o
Ia the housshold, o. near at hand 70 the student II
hsslfanro that is spelling and definitions are schol
Ahy and up 10 date'"-lboston Irimes,
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
TIE ConciSe
Standard

IbFtdgsd JFVbl Ms FbnE a WugnaNs Sfdndafd
Uetionary.
Tlis 10 tho latest edition OF tho famous Standard
DieiiouAfy seney. IL contains thp orthography, pro-
There arc 10 ilnstfallons-
l0mo, Cloth. i82 PIP. Price. 90 Cenls.
send for CtreulArs
the STANDARD DICTIONARY COMPANY
w. unIsn Square, nsv vsst
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
$lOO Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
have so much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address FL HENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall $ Family Pills for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank of Brownsville,
Texas, will be held at its banking
house on Tuesday, January 9th.
1906, at 2 p. m. for the election of
Directors and the transaction of
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
]. G. FERNANDEZ, Cashier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
What He Bought.

man in Montclair, N. j., re-
bought bull pup whose list
recommendations was as long as
the pedigree received from the dog
fancier. The pup was lonesome in
his new surroundings and raised a
melancholy bowling to make it gen
orally understood. -Four times dur
ing the night the owner was reused
from his sweet suburban sleep to
quiet and console that bull pup. He
had come to believe that the animal
was reconciled, and the pup did be
have very well the following day, un-
til his owner, who really can sing,
started to entertain some guests
with a solo. The pup promptly be-
gan to howl most disinally.
"Say, said the man with intense
81 bought you for a dog,
not an obligato." -Everybody's Mag
szine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02

ement of Hon. A.
Nero as a candi-
governor is
i,psts of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
Not the Man.

Colonel Mike Donahue of the
Tenth New Hampshire was some
what fond of drink. After the war
the Tenth, wishing his picture, COM
missioned an artist to do the job.
After the painting was finished, the
artist, according to the Boston Her
aid, seeing one of the veterans of the
Tenth, an lrishman, called him in
to ask his opinion of the picture.
The old Irishman walked up to the
easel, scrutinized the picture, and
was about to put his hand on the
canvas when the artist cried out:
Don't touch it, Don't touch it.
It's not dry"
Not dhryl Not dhryl" shouted
Pat. Then, be iabers. it's not Mike
Donahue."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
OF Interest to Women.

A chic and Frenchy looking
black silk costume was of the
three-piece variety, the bodice
having a chemisette and half
les Of German valenciennes lace
|the handsome little coat q
q collar of black applique lace,
lding in revers down the front
MT, and edged with white
FACE. AT the front closing were
two bands CT gold embroidery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
Her Gentle Knock.

The Young Man-Don't you
think Kitty Sweetum has a grace
full walk?
The Young Woman-Yes; I've
aR0ticed it The poor girl is dread
July troubled with corns on both
her feet, aud she has to walk with
the greatest care imaginable
Cht53go Tribune.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
In Washing Remember

That hannels are washed first.
That white things come next.
That colored things are done
while white things are boiling.
That dirty kitchen aprons and
cloths come last of all.
That soaking is done in cold wa
ter.
That rinsing is done in tepid wa
ter.
That soap must be thoroughly
rinsed out before bluing.
That blue must be well mixed
through the water.
That wringing we'll after bluing
is most important
That extremes of heat or cold
cause shrinking.
1 pity the man who does not
work, at whichever end of the
social scale he may regard himself
as being. The law of worthy
work well done is the law of
American life. believe
in play, too; play and play hard,
Out do not make the mistake of
that that is the main
thing. The work is what counts,
and if a man does his work we'll
and it is worth doing, then it
matters but little in which line
that work is dene-the man is a
good American citizen. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
Becoming.

Il wish to adopt child" said
the wealthy woman in the orphan
asylum; what have you?"
oh, we have them in all shade, .
replied the polite lady superinten-
dent; which do you prefer?"
I think blond child viii be
the most appropriate, answered
the wealthy woman. Ny auto IS
finished in blue. Puck.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
,hant Tyranny"

lward Russell writes
p regard TO Municipal
in the January Every.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02

isthe best equip
ped prin tin G
Office south of
Sa n Antonio,
so what's the
use of sending
away for your
printing : : when
We can give you
anything in our
line at the right
price. in any
style, plain or
fancy, while
you wait. I" W.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02

bIe fulHllment of
district attorney of
ling several terms.
,briIliant success as
gisIature. Sena-
a Texan whom
FL be proud TO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02

for a moment
gnds of children an
destruction that en-
/ lives of the whole
! do ii, parents. for
h the way for your
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
GETTING Too Personal.

Tets go out IN your back yard, .
said Tommy Tucker, ''and play III
the woodshed."
I'VE haven't got any woodshed, =
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
LANDFoR SALE

Several desirable tracts of land
with water front, near Browns
vile, Texas. Apply to
BENZ. KOWALSKI.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02

Beem to American eyes sc
ge and revolutionary. We
last month how cooperation
IS spread from country to country
ntil in all lands but ours it is one
,bf the important factors in modern
life. The development of public
ownership has been still more as
tonishiDg. In some form or other
almost every considerable city in
Europe has embarked upon it, and
the range of the municipal enter
prises is from the similar stages of
supplying gas and water to the
astounding transactions of tae Lon
don County Council, which owns
and operates street car lines,
steamboats,, ferries, omnibuses,
builds and rents stores, theaters
Ear & fg houses. &1ds
houses ~S the poor, provides
Fairgrounds and plaJy. things and
games for children and excursions
and entertainments for adults,
regulates fares, adjusts time tables,
eompels railroads to do its will,
md governs with a wholly benig-
laut and helpful tyranny beyond
my precedent in the world s af-
airs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-02
just, Received:

A complete line of bust
ness stationery, such as
Letterheads, Noteheads;
Billheads, Envelopes,
Statements, Cards, in
fact anything you want
in all qualities of paper.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-16
Die Rcpnblitaucr BON Blaine geiuiR'
ncn bci ocu &ablen, ihr Sica iit
aber elmer 9}icocrlaac ahHiidl.
Sic rcpnblifaniidjc 9Ic6r6Cit miro
pom ciuer @ehrhcit uon 10000
Stimmcu anf 5000 bera6acorGdt.
6Obb nnO eiHIciieIO aspd6lt.
Qortlano. Mlaine. II. Sept

FbAttAi0t AtutlNf IL @Npts
Oas 3eiulidi Der Qeitri9tn gabl in
oteitm Stoat. po0urh Oic QepobHline
republiIaujI6t NRaioritdt fir Oas
@iouueruairsam pon 25000 bis dui
5000 Stimuen berdbQc0ridt muroe,
1T mad Dem llrtbeil Ner Nii6rer beiOer
4arteitn Der oiientliheu N}einung
iibcr ole @uSiJbrun9 Oer4yobibitiouss
gelebe 3u3uihrsj6eu. Sbihon 0ie 8es
pubIitauer Den Gouperneur Gobb unO
ole pier Rdtioualoblcor0Heten nieOsr
erlpGbIten. ibrumpften Die Wlebrbeteu
IN elmer Beiit 3ulammen. OlB maud)e
8olitiier lid) muu0erien.
SopobI 0er @oup. Sobb dls 0u4
ser gtdtionaldbQeorOuete 9tttlefiel0, in
0eFeu 9Htriii Der 8ampi NIT ttlons
oerer 6eftiQieit piithetc. iin0 ii6ers
3eult DAB 0d9 @iurqia GeitB. loos
adb Oie BroblhtttepS1efebc 0urh bes
ionOere tldtSbedmteu 0urhgeiiibri
per0en mii0en, 6si 0ielem Qusfdu Oer
98abl Die 0duptrolie Ipielie Die De.
motrdteu botten in ibrcr 9latform
cine 90iC0trobnimmIug iiber oie Bros
bibitiousgeieBe befiiroorttt, pd6rtn0
bic RepubIiidner AMI Die ilritte Durhs
filbrung oicier @eieBe beltanoeu.
Der lImIhIdg ma6te Ii6 beIon0ers
IN oen Std0ien 6tmeri6dr, no ole Dee
moirdien in q Tdacu Sci Sen Gjes
nein0eWobleu iic0ien Sn Ocn ldnOs
ltbeH Diliritien Oagrgeu, no cine
9Bit0erubhimmunq ME biel glubGnaer
iano, be5ieIteu Die @epubIiloner gr6bs
tent9eils tbre Frijbere Stdrte.
SIM 3ptitenGonQreb0iitritt, no Sds
mueI @ompers. Qrditotnt ocr glmtria
can 6tOerdtiou Of 2aoor. sic Wa6l
9ittIeiieIo's beftil beldmpile, perlor
Der 2ebtere me6rere 5auieno Stima
men 9itttsfielo ihrei6t 0ieIeu llms
itan0 aber nidt Der @qitaiton Sons
GERS ion0ern Oem SturQis,@eIeb su.
Su i,iuer 6eimatbsita0t Rodldnd
pur0s 6ioub. Gobb bon ieincm 9eaner
8ouis nit elmer Blc6rheii BON n
5ttmmeu qeidldaeu un0 0N Stdatss
bduptitdot 4u9lrlta ertldrte dd NIT 0ea
ringer Webrbeit fir Die Demotraten.