davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28

although he fought strongly against
showing his weakness.
Slim rose and stepped to his side,
laying his hand on the boys shoulder.
"Mebbe she won't have to- know.
Buck he's dead, an only you an me
know"
Bud looked at the speaker in amaze
ment. A lovable smile crept over
Sims face I'm goin'." he said, ito
slip you a new deck an give you a
fresh deal. That was part my money
that was stole. l never come back at
the county fer it. Buck he's paid back
his half I'll let 'em all think it was
the whole. I'll put in a thousan'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28

learn to trust me again-if you ever
can Learn to love me- he said to Echo
humbly.
Don't be derned fool, Jack" blurt-
ed Slim. Cant you see she amt new
er loved no one else?'
echo, is it so?" asked Jack eagerly.
Slim grinned. Going over to Echo's
side, he gave her slight push, saying.
Go tell him."
Jack" was her only cry as her hus-
band infOlded her in his arms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28

dose out on this deal along Of some
body else a-holdin' all the cards?"
Slim waited for Polly's answer.
"Why, don't you know?'
NO." he said simply.
"But he told me"-
"Who is it," he insisted.
''No; if you don't know his name I
won't tell you," decided Polly.
"Mebbe it's jest as we'll, too" as
scented Slim. II don't think I'd feel
amy too friendly toward him."
Slim moved toward the wagon. The
action was purely involuntary. but it
frightened Polly so much that she
cried aloud.
Slim grasped at once the reason for
her fear. us the Teller in that wag-
on?' he shouted.
"You wouldn't do him any harm.
would you? cried Polly.
''Is he in that wagon?" Slim repeat,
ed angrily.
Polly caught hold of his arm.
whats he hidin' forY he demand.
ed
Slim pulled his gun and covered the
opening. "Come out, you cowardp' he
shouted. Polly caught Slim by the
right wrist so he could not fire.
Bud leaped from the wagon, draw
ing his gun as he did so. "You shan't
call me cowardv' he shouted to SIN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-28
EDISON PHONOCRAPH,
COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE,
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE.
-

"His MAsTER.s VOICE"

One hymns beautifully
Lloyd Richard
Marlborough Ada host entertainers
vpn
Chimes nu
m
Doodle
Wagner rendered exactly they should
be by q n The
written, by
WISH Caruso Meba, Tetrazzn,
Patti artists are PAD as nigh
the old Folks Home Laurie and Old Black
thousand why should have phonogaph
this most complete and perfect musical instrument
which New month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

Do you? don't why the world should smile upon
who haven't cared enough for the worlds opiu-
ion to keep good reputation It's good deal of buy
and sell proposton-this living business We pay for
what want what think want, not for what
the person who is trying to sell the goods wants
to want.
know two sisters, both of them clever both pretty
both Industrious and both extremely good business
One Of them has bank account, small, but safe
good income ard lot Of sincere truehearted friends
The other equally capable is in debt has two rocks to
her and is half the time out OF position The
world isn't trying to get with the second sister
it's just paying her in her coin for her work.
She's lghtheaded and valn and she gets herself talked
about in every Office where she works. Then she
ders why her sister who attends strictly to business
and keeps her free from whisper gets along
much better than she does. don't anything
Gerfu about It, do your It's lots Of fun running bills
but it isn't much fun when the collector begins to
around.
The world just about as the particular
In her particular place has treated the world.
I wonder why there is anything particularly pathetic
about that?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
KNOCKS OUT DRY LAW.
not Be Searched for Hidden
Liquor

MOBILE, Ala, April 10.-One of the
strongest sections of the state prohibi-
tory law was declared unconstitutional
today by Justice Mayhcld at Montgom-
cry. The section knocked out prohibited
the storing or possession of liquor in any
building or apartment which was inhabi-
ed. Judge Mayheld declared that the
statute was in conflict with the federal
bill of rights which held that every
mans home is his castle. He further de
clared that the search warrants to seize
liquor were illegal and that warrants
could be issued only after evidence had
been discovered and not on Il chance of
securing evidence. Under this ruling the
hotel and case men whose placed We're
raided a few days ago by prohibition
detectives with search warrants have
brought suit 10 set aside the seizures
and will sue the men who instigated the
raids
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Blast Is Accident.
ICE JAM AT NIAGARA.
Power Plants Are Interfered with by
Immense Gorge and Bridges
Are Threatened

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, April 10
The ice jam in the Niagara gorge con
tinues and between this city and Lewis
ton, the water has risen 40 feet above
normal.
In addition to the plant of tho Ontario
Power company, that of the Hydraulic
Power company is also seriously inter
fcred with by the ice. The Maid of the
Mist landing here has been swept away
and the Empire steel arch bridge aad
the suspension bridge near Lewiston are
both threatened.
The ice in the gorge is packed so hcav-
lily that it is possible to cross it at Devils
Hole Engineers who have examined
it this morning are of the opinion that
it would be futile to attempt to dyna-
mite. The Great Gorge railroad is en-
tirely out of commission, its tracks being
covered by ice i'll places to the height of
fifteen feet ana washed out in others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
md rain are the best cosmetics yet dis

and rain are the best cosmetics yet dis
covered.
Englishwomen long since learned the
lesson Of walking for profit rs we'll as
pleasure. And their robust health and
clear compilations always have been the
despair Of their inactive American sis
ters The distance an Engllshwoman
will walk Oh her daily constitutional"
is amazing to fcmininity in other lands.
She thinks nothing Of six or eight
mile tramp. and on occasion can do fif-
teen or twenty without turning a
hair" And no condition Of weather
stops her-wet or dry, snow or blow,
rain or shine, she goes daily.
The reason for the Englishwoman's
fondness for icy baths lies In her supe-
rior vitality, perfect circulation and
strong heart action, due to walking.
The most beneficial exercise is that
taken under enjoyable conditions.
physical culture" practiced as a daily
routine, frequently become distasteful
drudgery and as such does little good.
Walking, intelligently practiced, is al
ways enjoyable. Constant change of
scene and the buoyancy communicated
by light, air and the fresh smells Of the
open country give a sugar coating to
the medicine.
Hut there Is secret or two In walk
ing-not In the how, but in the where
and the distance. Walking, like other
physical exercise, IS harmful, rather
than beneficial, II overdone A wise
walker will reach home pleasantly. not
painfully, fatigued. The beginner at
walking for recreation should attempt
no record-breaking tramps but should
aCcustom herself gradually to the exer-
else. And to enjoy it one must walk to
somewhere, not tramp idly about with
no objective point There may be some
pleasure in walking merely for walk
ings sake, but the real relish lies In
carrying out planned excursion to
some spot of interest. Under such con
ditions the attention Is fixed ahead and
not under ones feet.
Walking with companion, even IF
the companion is only dog, is much
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Coming Down Easy,

Inquiries after the welfare of Pat
rick Conroy We're answered by his de-
voted friend, Terence Dolan, who was
at the Conroys' IN the double capacity
of nurse and cook. NO, he's not dan
gerous hurt at ALL" was Mr.. Dolan's
reply to solemnly whispered ques.
ton at the door
I'VE heard he had bad fall, and
was all broke to pieces" whispered
the neighbor.
IT'S big story you've heard" said
Mr.. Dolan, in his cheerful roar.
"Thrue, he fell ofrn the roof O. the
Brady stables where he was shingling.
and he broke his lift leg, knocked out
n couple o teeth and broke his collar.
bone.
Mind We, If he'd have fell clear to
the ground, 1t might have hurted him
bad, but sure there was big pile Of
shtones and old lumber that broke his
fall"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Country highways are
Roads IoHealth for
Women. In Walking the Ian
guild and ListlessMay hnEs nd.
AboundinsNta ANDY
Heightened Spirits. 20

As a pleasant and healthful recrea-
tion cross-country walking was discov-
cred only recently. With the exception
of few energetic physical culturists,
who went about 1t with an air OF this
may KLINE but I've got to-d o-it, those
who walked did so only because they
hadn't the price to ride. City residents
who were unable to maintain pleasure
vehicles saw the country through car
windows or not at all.
Last summer, however, numbers Of
persons previously stationary realized
that they were possessed Of legs and
that these legs were capable Of locomo-
ton. Whereupon there was a decided
stir and more dust was kicked up by
foot power than ever had been seen on
country roads. And. strange to say
many Of these converts to pedestrian
ism were women. generally believed to
he totally devoid Of any perpendicular
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

themselves, but arranged without regard
to the effect Of the shape, color and
general appearance of one upon the
whole.
In choosing shrubs TO grow side by side
consider the foliage and flowers as care
fully as you consider the size and shape
Of the bush. DO not put large masses
Of light green foliage next to masses of
dark, or you will have a patchy effect
BY care in selection as regards Towering
season, YOU may be sure of having one or
more plants in the border in blossom at
All times during the summer. Two
should not he placed together if the col
ors clash. In the summer study your
shrubbcry border and makes notes as 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
How to Select Shrubs.

Shrubs as a rule are intended as n
frame for the yard or garden. They are
planted around the borders of the lawn,
or used to screen the foundation of the
house, or TO fill in corners.
The shrubbery frame for the yard or
garden should be formed on the same
principle as picture frame. the border
of n rug. etc. 1t should harmonic with
the picture it encloses, and each shrub
in the border should harmonic with its
companions. Too often no attention is
paid to this kind Of harmony and the
shruhbery border becomes thing Of
shreds ana patches. made up Of snowy
bushes, perhaps beautiful plants in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
attitude for distance greater than
three blocks.

attitude for a distance greater than
three blocks.
Along with the discovery Of walking
as a recreation came a partial appre-
citation of it's benefits. With the enjoy
ment OF the visits to the fields and
woods came a realization that there
was a resultant improvement in health
and spirits-a shaking Off Of minor Ills
of mind and body.
Walking in the open air Is the best
known cure for ailing women, and the
only effective medicine that may be self
administered without professional adj
vice. If all women walked for pleasure
as much as they should (and no mOre)
there would be no eases Of nerves, -
chronic listlessness, unsightly obesity
nor embarrassing "scragginess For
an irregular heart, weak lungs or q
torpid liver walking Is the most effect
i've of cures. And fresh air. sunshine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
HATTERS ARE ENJ0INED
Union Workmen Restrained from Using
Threats or Violence in Strike
AZ Newark. N

NEWARK, y. j., April s. The Or
angc local union of the United Halter.
of North America and a score ot midi
vidua strikers were cnjoncd by Vic,
Chancellor Howell today from us.uG
threats or violence in the strike against
the hat manufacturers here. The m
junction farhids also the threatened rcyo
cation Of any Int makers un4uu care
because he returns - work. lie slr.k,
has been on since January II, uui il
This section has been attended viii
riotiue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
BLAST SHAKES WHOLE SECTION.
Dynamite Explosion Gives Quake Scar
Near Piqua, Okla.

PIQUA, O. NUTI 81 e00oI, WHlCI
disturbed piqua today and which wa
at first thought to have beeu an earth
quake, proved 10 he am explosion .
twenty-five pounds Of dynamite on
farm four miles from here. Houses wer
shaken ut Sidney twelve miles aNa,
Fry Sigmon. II years oli. Who NILS
gagged IN blowing up stumps. WIS pro.
ably fatally injured 10y the explosion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
MRS. SAMPSON is NOT GUILTY.
Young Woman Is Acquitted of Charg
of Numbering Husband

LYONS, y. V, April lO.-Mrs Gcor-
gin Allyn Sampson, the young woman
who has been on trul for her life here
since Monday on the charge that she
shot and killed her husband, Harry
sampson, was acquitted shortly after 10
o'clock and was Immediately given her
freedom. Mrs. Sampson was trembling
perceptibly when the jury announced itg
verdict, but she recovered her composurp
Immediately and smilinsly received the
embraces Of her father and other rela-
ives and the congratulations Of her
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

half dozen guests before dinner.
His home adioins a golf links and
little Willie, who had been out walking
near them with his nurse, burst into
the drawing room, his blue eyes dane
ing with enthusiasm, his pink cheeks
bulgng in triumphant smile.
"Oh, papa, papa" he cried, I've just
heard a new one that's worth a quar-
ter Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
PASS GUARANTY BILL,
Texas Assemblymen Adopt Bank De
post Surety Plan by a Vote
of 80 to l3

AUSTIN, Tex, April S.-'The lower
house Of the Legislature ut an early
hour today passed the bank deposit guar.
anty bill by vote of 80 to Is. Gov
Campbell has announced that he viii
call second special session in order tC
obtain action on the administration meas.
ures which the Legislature opposes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
ACCUSED OF TAKING $4,000.
Three Highway Commissioners at Dan
vile Arrested on Grave Charge.

DANVILLE, H.. April 1O.--John ..
ralbert, John r. BurOw and George W.
Boswell. highway commissioners, were
arrested yesterday on bench warrant
charging them with malfeasance and
lonfeasance in Office Each Of the ne
used gave bond Indictments against
he commissioners alleging that they had
nisappropriated $4,000 Of township
unds by padding pay rolls were returned
40 months ago by the grand jury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Raising the Rates.

ing story. 4 political friend Of his in.
vented plan whereby he kept his $
or 9-year-old son from shocking ms
mamma by repeating swear words and
slang. a practice to which he was rather
addicted Every time the little fellow
used Il naughty word the father gave
him 3 cents on the promise not 70 u~t
ii again The friend had great faith
IN the power Of this system until one
day recently when he was chatting with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
Bought House to Raise Money.

Mrs William X. Vanderbilt Sr., re-
Gently bought out the entire seating ca
paciiy Of The New Amsterdam theater
at the usual prices and sold them at d
premium. Her transaction Melted $4,000
for the Nassau hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

new plants needed. their color size and
towering season. and also what old
plants may proftably be moved. These
notes will enable you to work accurately
in the fall, after the blooming season
or in the spring. Care III selecting and
arranging the plants in your home
grounds viii never be regretted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

pleasanter than walking alone Tramp
Ing through an interesting countryside
Is ike going to see a good play-it Is
pleasant to have someone at your elbow
to nudge when something particularly
good Is seen.--Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
SEVEN KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
PREMATURE BLAST DEALS DEATH
TO WORKERS IN PENNSYL-
VANIA SHAFT.
OTHERS HAVE CLOSE CALLS.
Accident Occurs Just as Day Shift Quit
Work and Many Lives Were
in Danger.
ALL OF THE DEAD RECOVERED

WINDBER. Pa. April 10.-Sevcn
miners were killed, several slightly in
iured and many narrowly escaped as n
result of premature explosion Of dyna-
mite in mine No. 81 of the Berwnd-
White Coal company, one-half mile
from here last evening.
Early today ali the dead have been
recovered and. according to Mine Inspec-
tor Blower of the Sixth district. there
are no more victims in the wreck. The
dead:
GIBSON, MICHAEL,
GIBSON, WILLIAM, his son
NEMIS STEVE,
CUSTER, ARTHUR,
THREE FOREIGNERS.
Others Are Injured.
A small number of miners were slight
~ injured by the explosion, among them
being two sons of Michael Gibson, who,
with his son William, met death.
The explosion occurred Just as the day
shift was going off duty and the fact
that the death list is not larger is ac-
counted for by the fact that the men
were near the mine mouth and had but
to make n short dash for safety. The
dead and injured were part of n party
of twelve miners who had been drilling
| holes preparatory to settlhE on shots;
Laying about them were 200 sticks of
dynamite.
Six holes had been drilled, the charges
sent home, and the electric wires,
stretching 800 feet. which are used to
explode the sticks, had been attached.
As is customary, the men had been
warned, and. it was thought, had gone
toward the mine entrance anl were be
youd the danger point.
Blast Is Accident.
With the day shift nearly out. the
current was switched on. There was an
explosion and then within the space of
a few seconds there followed second
blast. 1t was this last that caused the
fatalities
Clouds of dust and smoke poured from
the mine mouth, enveloping the retreat
ing figures Of the day shift; then groans
and means came from its depths. As
soon as it was safe to enter rescue
parties started out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

occupation and proper to do Many of the people
who apply to physicians for a really need
work Properly ordered work does not hurt
the mind but helps It.
There is, however, such thing overexertion ;
1t is by no means uncommon among our high strung
ambitious and Demonstrations people, and leads to
exhaustion and all the physical and mental evils
which this condition its train Our efforts to
strengthen the mind by exercise defeated II think
only of the work and neglect proper nutrition and suit
able intervals of and diversion The strong mind
is not made in haste, but results from long slow
sensible training Good sleep night resfu recreation
Sundays and holidays enjoyable exercise in the open
air, the essential to 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
REST CURE OR WORK CURE7
BY Prof. LIeweiIyn r. Barker.

While we must protect our minds by avoid
ing any injury to our nervous forces, still
we must actively exercise our minds If we
are to strengthen them and lead them to the
fullest development Of which they are capable.
A brain and It's corresponding mind will be-
come weak II 1t is not used, just as surely
as muscle will waste and weaken If 1t has
no exercise Our minds should have suit2 BILE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
The Last Resort.

In answer to the returned summer
visitors question as to the welfare OF
Mr. Macomber and his whereabouts.
Mr.. Davis replied that Jake" was
teaching at the little red schoolhouse
on Bowen's Hill.
But | thought"
well, he is admitted Mr.. Davis,
understandingly. AN he gets more n
more muddle-headed all the time. But
what else could we do? We had 10
put him in schoolmaster to keep him
Off the town.
1--WE amt goln' to pauperize "A man
he added, loftily, III we can find any
thing for him to do"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

wellpaying position with prominent firm until about
year ago. Then she fell in love with married man,
and the married mans wife to the office and made
scenes and the woman l hnow lost her position Il
can't get thing to do she said to Everywhere
l 90 they ask me where worked last, and then they
telephone and find out all about my trouble-and don't
get the place"
How cruel the world Is to a who has made n
mistake And yet, somehow, I'm afraid l cannot, for
my part, shed many tears worrying the worlds
cruelty to woman who have shown the world just
actly what sort of weak creatures they II two
come to me for employment in my home,
choose the with the best record don't you? Per
haps am cruel to want to know what the woman who
wishes to work for did in the last place where she
worked. Perhaps I ought to look upon her brand
human being with brandnew record-but don't
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
PROF. JACQUES LOEB. head q


the department of physiology at the
University of California, was born in
Germany April Z 1859, and received
his early cducation at the Ascanisches
gymnasium in Berlin Subsequently he
studied medicine in Berlin. Munich aud
Strassburg From 1856 to lSSS he was
assistant III physiology at the University
Of Wurzburg and during the two years
following he occupied similar position
ut the University of Strassburg. Com.
ing to America in 1891, he became u
member of the faculty of Bryn Mawr
college. He remained at Bryu Mawr
until 1900. when he went TO the Uni
versity of Chicago Since 1902 he has
been professor of physiology at the Uui-
versity of California. \ number of the
leading medical aud scientific societies
Of America aud Europe have conferred
honors UPON Prof. Loeb in recognition
Of his contributions to biology and physi.
ology through his experiments in urtiti-
cial parthcnogcncsis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
WHY SOME WOMEN CAN'T GET WORK.
By Winifred Black

Mrs Bradley, the woman who killed Sen
Etor Brown in Washington some time ago,
Is in trouble. She can't get work, she says.
Mrs. Bell, Colorado woman who ran away
from her husband with another man, Is in
trouble. She can't get work, she says. A
woman l know came to see me. She is in
trouble. She can't get work, she says The
woman l know held quite responsible and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15


and Wonderfully made models of hdgear The of
will wait bit
it, to
bib buckles The will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15

Actresses, unlike other women. do not
quit having their pictures taken when
they get married.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-15
EVILS OF OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
BY DR.. w. Hutchinson


!. ! & !. !:
- The first condition Of the modern educa-
IN tlonal system which I would criticse is the
III confinement Of the child In a stufy for
m five six hours day He must begin by
~ | following defined precise methods and must
| not wgge In his seat. Then the school
] i today does not teach the things which are
IN Of most Importance to the pupil. The child
- is taught to draw lines to represent the coasts
of Europe and the instructions given In hygiene are
ludcrousy inadequate. Another criticism Is that Il
great deal Of time Is wasted teaching the child things
that he would learn by instinct child would grow
read and to write and II he allowed to about
long enough he would grow to cipher boy with
sonaby intelligent parents and surroundings will make
his start toward his mental development
We try to get the child TO IDEAS that
not at all certain he has express. We would get far
better results by developing the health Of the whole body
than by directing all energy to the end and the
wrong end at that-the top instead Of the base