davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
WALKING COSTUME OF BROWN.
Features That Give Distinctive Touch
to These Garments.

For the costume shown here cigar
brown face cloth is used. The skirt
is slightly full at the waist, and at
the foot is trimmed with a band OF
.velveteen about five inches wide.
The blouse jacket is open in front;
it has a fichu-like trimming. bound
with velvet, and another fold of velvet
carried over the shoulder; the three
quarter sleeves are bound with velvet.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
CHAPTER ViIl.-continued.

lousy; did not give back her smile. |
You looked grown up enough when
you walked by with that white-faced |
Vincent Tuesday. | hate
Hush, Gideon! You shall not speak |
so! He's done you no harm. Do you
think you can make me love you by |
abusing other men,"
He turned away but she saw his
dark face cloud to blackness, his
hands open and close, his fingers set
deep into his palms. A vertical vein
in his forehead grew dark and full, a
sign she dreaded.
At last his angry eyes fixed hers.
and he spoke sullenly. IF it wasn't
for him you'd care for me. He has
stolen"
Stella interrupted him desperately.
Gideon, listen! She caught his arm.
and he felt her tremble, though her
look was fearless. Il know | shall
never love you as you should be-as
must love the man marry. You must
not expect-not hope for it. know
what such love should be-know ]
would rather live alone all my life
and see the man | loved pass once a
year on the street than marry any
other.'
YES, that's right! But you'd want
to kill the woman who kept him from
you"
No. no, no! For she would be the
one he loved Should l wish to make
him unhappy"
He started as if struck. Re dropped
his head dejected!y. Pity awoke as
danger seemed averted. Go back to
town, Gideon. please. I'm so sorry!
Im-you know wouldn't willingly
hurt you. don't you? Please so!"
She stopped and lowered her lids
that he might not see the trembling
tears. But he did not speak; and
presently she looked at him again. her
motionlessness held him. and she saw
a flame rise and CLEAN in his eyes.
Yes, Stella, will GO But | shall
come again another man-though I'll
have the same heart. Whatever it is
that gives a man charm for a woman
very suddenly when next you see me.
You shall love me-do you hear Stel-
la? Don't think shall fail-you shall
love mel
With no goodbye he shot out of the
copse.
IL was Stella's first defeat. Be
wildered, apprehensive, lonely hour
she battled before she felt able to face
again the Argus-eyed little town.
AS she rose to go a piece of folded
paper caught her attention. She picked
it up and opened 1t to find a meaning
less tumble of words written in a hand
she knew was not Gideons. 1t mus
be something belonging to Phineas
Should she return il to him? No. Ev
identity II was of no Importance. She
would tear II up. Yet some secondary
impulse impelled her to put it in he
pocket; and when she was again a
the hotel, to lay 1t away among he
papers.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
CHAPTER x.

The Lonely Battle with the Storm.
A fierce April storm. the severest OF
the year! Wet snow. melting almost
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
Practical Points.

Let us learn to die in seeing
Christ l"-Schleiermacher.
The true Christian will come to his
last moment on earth with Christ's
love for all mankind, Christs glad sub.
mission to the Fathers will.
''Golgotha! There is legend that
It was the very center of the earth's
surface-the Riddle point of the habit
able globe We think nothing of the
legend, but very much of the truth it
suggests. For the cross of Christ is
the true center of the church, where
all believers meet. of all tribes and
nations, OF all parties and sects.''
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens during a trip of the
overland Mail" through the ROCKY
mountains, while efforts are being made
10 build up the country. Uncle Billy
Dodge stage driver, Alfred Vincent,
young man, and Phineas CadWallader' IN
troduced. They come across the re-
mains of a massacre. Later at Anthony
station they find the redskins nave car
ried their destructive work there also.
Stella Anthony, daughter of Anthony,
keeper of station, is introduced The tray-
elers find that Anthony has been Killed
Vincent with letter of Introduction 10
GOV Stanford is assigned his work IN
unearthing plans of enemies OF ra.road
being built. He hears of safe arrival OF
Stella Anthony i'm "A letter from her. VIM
cent visits town where railroad men are
working on road and receives token Of
esteem from Stella, embodied in a neat
lunch and forget-me-not. Uncle BliiN
arrives i'm railroad town, meeting stella;
He hears news that desired railroad Dll
has passed The old stage driver de-
cides to work close to town in order that
he may be able TO keep fatherly watch
over the young woman. Stella receives
Uncle Billy" with kisses for he brought
her a new hat She is engaged as a
tutor for Viola Bernard, daughter OF
hotel landlady. Vincent visits society
circles of enemies of the Central Pacific
railroad and learns their secrets. tie
returns to Stella i'm the California town,
each showing signs of love tor the other.
Phineas Cadwallader, pushing rail-
road opposing Central Pacific. reaches
mining town and TO Stella boasts OF sue
cess of his enterprise. She writes to
Alfred Vincent of IL. Plying his atten-
tons Cadwallader later insults her ano
she is rescued by Gideon, her father :
servant who has protected her for years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
A WoRp TO THE WISE.

The breeding season is over. and the
alert poultryman will be the first to
advertise his surplus old birds at home
and abroad to catch the early trade,
knowing the few eggs they lay in the
hot months viii not pay their bills.
and then comes the melt. when they
lay hardly any The longer kept the
less chance for sale. and in mott they
are not fit for market or to ship for
breeders. and the feed they. get should
go to the pallets,
Now, think Of the high priced feed
ana the millions of hens and ducks
that must be disposed Of to save a
loss,
Indeed. when the sharp poultryman
does not see an early and hard pub
for. breeders coming his way thot
oughbred or no thoroughbred, he
dresses them and sells for the best
price he can get before the enevating
heat and naolt put them out of condi-
ton. He makes that much at least,
has room for young stock. less work
for himself in the heated spell ana
more feed to push his young layers. on
which depend his big winter profits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
poN,Ts.

Don't fail to remember that redhot
days mean fewer eggs, and then comes
the mott.
Don't fat to buy d half wild turkey
male Plenty on the western market
at a fair price
Don't neglect a large supply Of water
when you feed oats. If the oars aren't
soaked. you viii be.
Don't forget to disinfect nhe water
vessels once 4 week. and keep them in
the shade. Only daceacy.
Don't leave young stock TO the fury
of tiiuaderstorms. You ran stand d
dHckiag and the other ducks also.
Dent take your eye off the clerk
when be mixes that egg soda. May
PIT in something strong Then whatg
Don't do wildcat stunt when your
neighbor proves your cat steals chick
ems If HIS chickens come over lnfa
your garden. just trade
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
John w. Kern Notified.

In the presence OF William j. Bryan
the head of the Democratic party
in this nation, the leaders and many
of the notables of that party. and q
large and enthusiastic audience. Johr
w. Kern. of indianapolis. accept
ed the nomination for the vics
presidency by the Democratic par
ty. The address formally notifyins
Mr.. Kern of his selection as The run
ming mate OF Mr.. Bryan was made By
Theodore A. Bell, of California, VINO
was temporary chairman of the Den
yer convention, and who spoke for tbs
notification committee. Mr. Bell was
given the closest attention of his great
audience, his clear-cut. actor-like face
and vivid style of oratory creating q
distinct impression upon his hearers.
When Mr.. Kern arose to acknowl
edge the high honor accorded him by
his party. he was given an ovation
only slightly less demonstrative thar
that which later was given Mr.. Bryan
when the latter arose to conclude the
days program with his long-awalted
address on Trusts
After felicitously acknowledging the
honor that had been conferred upon
him by the Denver convention and
expressing his pleasure and satisfac
ton in being associated with Mr. Bry
an on the ticket. Mr.. Kern arraigned
the Republican party for what he al
legged was the establishment of -.par
hamentary condition in the interest
of monopoly. under which the sole
power to determine whether a meas
ure should be allowed to become a
law or not was lodged in the speaker
of the house of representatives citing
a number of cases in support of his
contention.
Mr.. Bryan's prepared address or
Trusts concluded the days program.
The great audience literally rose to
him with a swelling tide of cheers that
was long in subsiding. It was a fine
personal triumph for the thrice-named
nominee Of his party.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
CHARGED With Stealing S1l3.uuo.


The mystery of the theft OF Sf73s
900 from the United States sub
treasury at Chicago a year and a half
ago. one of the largest losses the gov
arnment has ever suffered in this man.
ner. is believed to have been solved by
the arrest of George " Fitzgerald.
Others are believed TO have been inn
plieated in the crime. which for many
months completely baffied government
secret service men.
Fitzgerald was an asserting teller
under Assistant United States Treas
urer William Boldenweck. Suspicion
at the time of the theft, Feb 90 1907,
rested on him, but SO plausible was
his story and SO intense his apparent
interest in discovering the real cul-
prit that interest ceased to centre in
aim Much work was done on the
theory that the crime had been per
petrated by a colored man. Mean
while Fitzgerald was discharged from
the government. employ for culpable
negligence in allowing such a theft to
be consummated under his very eyes.
The theft created sensation
throughout the country, and congress
at the last session was asked and re
fused to release Assistant Treasurer
Boldenweck from liability, although it
was promised that congress would
again consider the matter at its next
session
Meanwhile Herbert F. Young. head
Of the Young secret service agency
became interested in the case, at first
without official connection with the
case. but later as the agent of Mr.. Boil
denwecls. Mr.. Young's attention was
redirected to Fitzgerald. According
to Mr. Young, Fitzgerald embarked il
speculation on a scale not consistent
with the size of his reputed means
There was, however no ostentation il
Fitzgerald's life. The lavish display
which detectives invariably look fol
in tracing stolen funds was absent
Fitzgerald bought eggs for specula
ton and stored them. In July. 1907
he inaugurated an egg deal which ulti
mately, it is stated. involved an ex
penditure of $1,000, and the following
March a similar deal involved him. ac
cording to Mr.. Young, to the extent Of
$4,000 His wife also bought resi-
denee for $500 in Rogers Park, {
suburb of Chicago. an = ts-~
Assistant States Attorney Barbour
was approached, and Judge Chetlair
at his home issued bench warrant
for the arrest of Fitzgerald, charging
him with the larceny Of $4,000 from
the government vaults.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
BRAIN FAC OR BRAIN JAea

Certain goose bone prophets in our
schools of chicken house philosophy
are wrini1ling their brows to invent
unuslalities.
One erudite seer says that the longer
a hen waits to lay the thicker gets the
shell.
If the hen has to wait long for the
nest, the shell gets SO thick that the
chick can't break through. This may
not be a shell game. but it certainly
IS thin shell argument for q thick
shell theory. If true, the egg shipper
might rejoice. for he could easily pro-
duee eggs with shells so thick that no
baggage smasher could crack them.
Our California friends, who sell eggs
by weight. would need only furnish
few nests and much oyster shell at 30
cents the hundred to get rich.
Now. we believe when man waits
long for a shave on a Saturday night
his whiskers grow with his impotence.
but you can't apply this to an old hen.
When an inspiration comes to a hen to
lay, the egg is finished and has passed
the lime pores. 1t is then impossible
for it to return to the egg making
room. for it is now occupied by an
other egg
A hen does not secrete sufficient lime
to do such double stunts. the average
hen finishing only one shell in two
days Besides, the shell is generally
finished so smoothly when moment for
laying comes that no new lime would
adhere.
The oyiduct down which the egg
travels works like a department store
moving stairway The muscles only
move one way-viz, to push the egg
along to the outer world-and thus the
egg can't return Neither dare the egg
remain long in the oviduct. or the hen
dies of egg bound. Then nature has
so constructed the healthy hen that
she can never put off till tomorrow
what she should do today. She does
not lay to accommodate you. but to re-
lieye herself.
If Won don't provide nest, she steals
one. When the time comes she must
lay. and if 4 nice soft nest cannot be
found she will lay on hard board.
She viii go hungry to lay, for she
prefers an empty oyiduct to full crop
any day and cackles with joy and relief
when the egg is laid.
The thick shell theory is the result
of brain flag or brain jag You may de
eide which.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

6AAHSC SkOsr LIZ
and increase in influence in Maine has
taken place largely during the past
decade under Mr. Gardner's leadership
as master When he became master
in 1907 there We're only $50 oranges in
the state with 10000 members as COM
pared with 40 oranges with $1,000
members when he retired last year
Mr.. Gardeners home is at Rockland,
Me-, where his thoroughbred Jersey
herd is engaged in supplying the local
market and islands around about Rock
land with fine quality of milk. This
herd has often been exhibited and has
usually carried off the first premiums
He has an up to date dairy plant u
Brother Gardner is a Michigan man
who went east instead Or west He
was born at Port Huron. Mich, Sept.
10, 1852, and went to Maine In 1865.
He Joined the grange IN 1893 In 1887
be became a member Of the Maine
state grange executive committee, In
which he continued until 1895, SIX
years of this time its chairman In
1897 he was elected master of the state
grange. For six years he was a mem
Der of the Maine state board of agrf-
culture. the last three of this time its
president From 1899 to 1903 he was
overseer of the national grange
Brother .Gardner's superior executive
ability is proved BY his building up =
fine private farming business and by
the wonderful grange growth in Maine
during the ten years Of his leadership
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
Grange Day at Ohio state Fair.

Patrons OF Ohio are eagerly looking
forward TO our annual gathering on
the state fair grounds at Columbus.
which occurs this year Wednesday
and Thursday. Sept. and 3 Head
quarters will be at Grange hall. In the
administration building. where every
provision viii be made for the com
fort of visiting Patrons. Let all who
have ever been within our gates, but
who may have lost active connection
with the Order, come and renew their
fellowship and learn what great
strides are being made by the grange
along social, educational and economic
lines. Prominent Patrons will be pres
ent, and interesting exercises win be
arranged The Ohio state board or
agriculture has in the past proved
a gracious host aud viii spare no pains
this year to make our reunion red
letter day in our memories. Come and
bring your friends Leave your pack
ages and wraps at headquarters See
the great exposition and renew and
extend your acquaintance.-F A. Der
thick, Master Ohio State Grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
- Noted Ball PLAYER Dead. TX

DR. Albert ]. Bushong. famous as a
baseball catcher when a member of the
St. Louis Browns and the Brooklyn
teams, died at his home in Brooklyn
Bushong was born in Philadelphia dff
Bushong was born in Philadelphia fifty.
two years ago. and in the eighties WED
with king" Kelly for first honors as
a backstop He retired from baseball
in 1900, taking up the profession of
dentistry, and practicing IN Brooklyn
He leaves a widow
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
Fails TO Wed. Girl IS Sued.

Miss Mary Barry. TWENTY-FIVE
years cid, daughter OF widow 81
Hartford, Conn, finds her savings
bank account attached in a suit for
$4,000 brought againsf her by Timothy
]. Curtin, Of Springfield. Curtin says
Miss Barry's failure to keep her en-
gagement I'd wed has caused him This
much damage
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

From April ] to June 80 oranges
were organized as follows: California.
?; Colorado. f: Idaho. II: Indiana q
Iowa. / Kansas. ?: Maine. 8: Mary
land. 4; Massachusetts, .; Michigan Z
New Hampshire, Il New York, Z; Ore
gon, 6: Ohio. 8; Pennsylvania To-
South Dakota. 2: Vermont. I: Washing
ton. is: total. s. Oranges were reor-
ganized: California. /; Massachusetts,
2: Michigan. ]: Pennsylvania. 3; Wash
ington, j; total, 8.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
A NEWSPAPER EVENING.
Material For Programme That WIN
Be of General Interest.

Material FOR Programme That VIII
Be of General interest.
The following subjects for discus
sion will be found profitable for
newspaper evening in the grange.
The greatest daily newspaper and why
The greatest newspaper editor and his
characteristics.
How a great daily Is made-(a) editorial
department (b) news department. (cf
composing department. (d)) printing de-
partment.
The influence OF the newspaper. Is &c
increasing or decreasing?
Describe model country weekly ana
tell how you would run 1t.
Question box tal How many daily pa
pers are there in Tie United States? OBJ
How many papers can be printed per hour
on the fastest printing press? (c) Who
invented the printing press? cd What Is
a linotype machine? tel Are tho great
dailies printed from type or plates? De-
scribe the process 20 What does the so
called yellow journalism mean? ca
How are newspaper pictures made?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

membership OF
$1,000 and where
the grange has
succeeded during
the past few
years in putting
S2S.000,0O0 of
property on the
tax duplicate
which had preyi-
onsly been es
Gaping all or a
part of its share
of the tax bur-
den. The won
derful part of the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
To Take Mount Roses Temperature.

SNC HodtiA ifOSC5S SibP ~ HAHt =
Professor Alexandra G. NJ. Cadie. di
rector OF the weather bureau Of the
Pacific coast is at Reno, New
to aid Professor Church, of the
University OF Nevada, in setting VI
the Ferguson meteorograph. a marvel
ous invention that registers autemati
cally for forty days at a time the TEN
perature, atmospheric pressure, hu-
mildly and other data of Importance
in determining weather conditions. It
will be installed on Mount Rose. which
is 10000 feet high. 1t is one Of the
four or five such instruments in exist
ence in the world. Such an instru
ment is on Mount Blanc one in Rome
and one in South America.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
JUDGE Ermentrouf Dead.

Judge James n Ermeafrout, for
twenty-five years on the beach oI
Berks county and the head OF the Err
mentrout family, which has ruled the
county politically for that period. died
at Reading, Pa The Judge was sixty
two years cid and bachelor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
Helped Organize the Republican part,

William Seybert, one Of the local or
ganizers of the Republican party and
a delegate to the first national con
vention. held in Pittsburg in 1856. died
in Pittsburg at the age of eighty eight
years He had been married sixty
four years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent Ner York State
Grange
GARDNER FOR GOVERNOR.
Names Popular Past State Master .
GubernatoriaI Candidate

GubernatoriaI Candidate.
Obadiah Gardner, past master of the
Maine state grange, has been In the
field since July Is for gubernatoriai
honors
Maine is the state where there is a
Patron for every thirteen inhabitants
and where sthe growth Of the grange
is limited only By the number Of resi-
dents in the state who are eligible to
become members" where $3.50 of the
40 subordinate oranges own their
halls where the grange has total
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
MUST RETIRE
BEFORE HIS TIME
ARMY RETIRING BOARD coNsiD
ERs THE CASE OF COL. STEW.
ART, THE EXILE"
He DOES NOT WISH TO QUIT.
Hss Been in the Service Almost 20
Years, but Does Not Desire to
Drop out Before He Reaches
the Age Limit

Washington. Oct. l0-The army re.
tiring board which has been investi.
eating the condition of the health OF
Col. William F. Stewart, the so.called
Fort Grant exile" concluded its work
Friday and while the result of it's de-
liberatlons was not officially made pub
lie, il is understood that the board
finds Col. Stewart to be so seriously
afflicted with valvular disease of the
heart as to'incapacitate him for active
service in the army. The finding will
be reported to the secretary OF war
and it Is likely that Col. Stewards re-
tirement by the president will follow.
Ii not retired Col. Stewart would
still have more than four years OF
active service and Us he is one of the
Oldest officers of the artillery corps
his friends contend that he would
stand good chance of reaching the
grade of brigadier general before leav-
ing the active service. II retired he
will receive three-fourths OF his reg.
ular pay or about $4OO per month.
Col. Stewart said he had been in the
habit OF taking horseback rides of
from 20 TO 50 miles day for many
years until his removal to Fort Grant
a year ago. He found at Fort Grant
only one horse, and as that animal
was cripple he was deprived of this
opportunity for exercise. While at
Fort Grant, however, he had substi.
tuted walking for riding and generally
thus covered from to Il miles day
He had never felt any III effects from
either walking or riding and up to a
month ago he had received no warn
ing from any physician against these
forms OF exercise, Notwithstanding he
had for 35 years been under the OBJ
servation of army surgeons. He said
that he had known ever since 1874
that his heart was affected, but paid
no attention 10 that fact. Col. Stew
art said he had been in the service fol
almost 40 years 9!:A that there were
only four officers having longer
record.
DO you wish to be retired?" asked
Mr.. Latimer, the colonel's counsel.
NO" responded Col Stewart.
"Why do you wish to continue In
the seryice?" asked the lawyer.
Because have spent my life in the
army aud ! am fond of the. service,
replied Col. Stewart. II was born a
military post, grew up on the from
tier and when ] became man ] en-
tered the army"