davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

he'd been for nine years"
Ethel half rose In her cbslr and
faced him eagerly.
a poor. weak thing" he went ,on,
bounded like you've seen a rat In the
gutter by dogs and bootblacks. Some
Of your friends here saw us bring him
into this apartment They know we've
got him here now. II I don't agree TO
hand over you and $4,000 OF the
money John Simpson made It means
that the man l tried 10 help goes back
70 Siberia and / go 20 an Italian Jail
for two years or as much more as they
can make it."
Nonsense" cried Hawcastie. But
Ethel waved him aside and turned.
with a whitening look on Pike.
Il knew you had some further hu-
initiation IN store for me. DO YOU
think ] would believe that an English
nobleman would stoop'-
Pike interrupted her ruthlessly and
bitterly.
"Stoopf' be cried. why. ten years
ago IN St Petersburg there was poor
devil OF a Rvolutionist who I'm his
crazy patriotism took government mon
ey for the .ause he believed In. He
made the mistake OF keeping that
money in the house. when this man
be pointed TO knew Il was
there. He also made the mistake OF
having a wife this man coveted and
stole. as ne coveted and stole the mon
ey. Oh. he made good job Of a.,
Don't think that tonight is the first
time he has given Information to the
police He did IL then. and the hus-
band went to Slberia"-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
MISUNDERSTOOD.

" ADY CREECH was out early the
next morning. Perhaps she had
hope that something might be
saved from the wreck and rec
-eilae.ed the ancient adage about the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

God, I've got IL for your He stepped
to the door OF the inner chamber and
threw IL open.
"Ivanonfr' he called. and the Russian
came into the room. At the sight OF
hiH Hawcastie fell back against the
mantei. and the countess collapsed In
a heap on the aoor. Ivanor saw none
but her and. striding 10 her. lift
cd both clincbed hands above her
head.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

side OF the room .isat led to his private
chamber, When he had gone Ribiere
touched ivaDon on the shoulder as a
signal. and the strickeB man arose
one glance he cast upon the guilty
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

Copyrisht. 1903. by American
Press Association
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26
The Man
From Home

a NoVelizatiOn
of the Play of
the Same Name
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-26

"1van-oh. mother OF Godi-Ivan!
Don't kill mer' she gasped
For n moment be stood over her.
then collapsed into a chair. where he
Filted. sobbing violently
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20

Islam consent, first of all? And, if
so, would other Christian nations be
satisfied that the tomb where Jesus
was laid after He was taken down
from the cross should be moved to
Rome?
Today the Holy Sepulchre, though
in the hands of the Turks, is the COM
mon property of all the Christian
world. Should Rome take it to her
self what then? What would Rus
STA say? The Greek church, of which
the Gar is the head, has supreme
influence and authority among Chris
tians in the Holy Land. And Turkey
has great respect for Russia. Would
Russia allow the Holy Sepulchre to
go to Rome? Great Britain might
object; so might Germany, and both
these countries stand very close to
Turkey. And what about all that
great body of christians here and
scattered all over the world who in
sist that Jerusalem, and no other
place, is where the Holy Sepulchre
must ever be?
How would it be removed at ALP"
they ask. THE very piece of rock
out of which the tomb was carved
could be taken, but would it not
merely leave simply a larger hole,
which would still remain the last
resting place of Jesus? And" they
argue further, you may take away
the sacred relics, but not power on
earth can change the spot"
And there are objections more
prosaic, but still as potent. The
Mussulmans have strong financial
reasons for wanting the Holy Sepul-
chre to stay right wehere it is today,
tomorrow and forever. 1t draws
thousands upon thousands of pill
grims every year, to the enriching of
the Jerusalem exchequer and to the
great profit of many tradesmen, inn
keepers and guides. More than that
the Turks have a sentimental in
terest in the holy spot themselves.
To them Jesus was a prophet second
only to Mohammed and Moses.
Such is the Holy City" Pill
grims from every cline bend the
knee before the sacred relics there.
Take these holy things away and
what would be left of Jerusalem, the
Golden? Nothing but a miserable,
dirty little city, crowded with l60,-
600 jabbering Orientals!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20

showing the exact position of the
tacks. Their removal was necessary
to save the woman's life, and DR..
Jackson, of the Pittsburg Eye and
Ear Hospital, who has made a
speciality of bronchoscopy, was sum-
moned by telegraph
DR.. Jackson used a troublesome. a
delicate tube fitted with series of
tiny mirrors, which was carefully in
serted in the patients windpipe.
Guided by this and by the X ray pic
lures, which showed the exact loca-
ton of each tack, the tiny forceps
were brought into contact with one
of the tacks, and after delicate ma
nipulation the piece of metal was
gripped by one and drawn safely up.
The same success attended the remov-
al of the second tack, and this Singh
lar operation was pronounced salts
factory in every way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY I!
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND.

BOYS, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTU-
NIFTY to learn a first-class trade that
pays good salary every month in
the year. There will be a greater
demand for telegraph operators this
Fail and Winter than there has been
Tor many years past. The prominent
railroads of the south and other parts
or the United States are writing us
TO qualify as many young men OF
good character for their service as
we possibly can. We trust that the
reliable, ambitious boys of the south
VIII rally to this golden opportunity
Our students qualify for service in
only four to six months. We guar
antee positions. Graduates begin on
$40 to $65 per month; easy and
pleasant work; permanent employ"
ment; rapid promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; board
at low rates; Newman is extremely
healthful; fine climate; excellent
drinking water. Write at once for
our new illustrated catalogue. A
letter or postal will bring it. II Is
Eee.
Southern School of TeIegrdphy
Box 272. NEWMAN, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
BANKER CONVICTs FUSED.
Transfer to the LeavenwOrth 'Pen"
Means Hard Work,


Means Hard Work.
The rumpus raised by the clique
OF banker cOnvicts in the federal pen
itentiary in West Virginia, which de-
veloped government inquiry into
conditions at the big prison, result
ing in the order for a transfer of
some of the prisoners to Leaven-
worth, Kan, is proving a boomerang
for the bankers.
They have been making anxious
inquiries concerning discipline at
Leavenworth since they were inform
ed Of the transfer order William
Montgomery, former cashier of the
wrecked Allegheny National bank,
who Unanswered the investigation,
now wants to remain at Riverside.
The change of mind occurred af-
ter the bankers learned that they
would not be given clerical employ
ment. Montgomery was librarian at
Riverside, but when he arrives at
Leavenworth he will work along with
the common convicts in the stone
quarries and on the farm. This does
not appeal to him nor to the other
banker convicts who will accompany
him. Along with Montgomery will
go j. B. F. Rhinehart, Herbert Tiers,
John Young, Henry Reiber and
Thomas Harvey, all bank officials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20

Surgeon Was After lacks She Had
Swallowed. Used Long Forceps.

Swallowed. Used Long Forceps.
An odd operation was performed
at a New York hospital the other day
when two tacks, each three-fourths
of an inch long, were removed from
womans lungs by means of a long,
slender forceps inserted down her
bronchial tubes. Attending physi-
clans, who watched the astonishing
operation with great interest, declare
that the idea opens a new field to
surgical science.
while engaged in some amateur
carpenter work in her home the wo-
man put the tacks in her mouth. She
hit her finger with the hammer she
was using and the sudden pain caus-
ed her to swallow them. They fol-
lowed an unusual course and settled
one in each lung. At the hospital
three X-ray pictures were taken
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
TAFT GOES TO BED AS CLOTHES DRIES
FINISHED A HUN
DRIED MILE JOURNEY IN CALIFORNIA STAGE

Ell PORTAL, Cal.-After having
travelled nearly 100 miles by stage
and on foot in and around the Yose-
mite Valley President Taft reached
here last night
The president was wet with pers-
piration when he reached the foot of
the trail today and had to go to bed
in the Sentinel hotel while his cloth
ing was hung out in the sun to dry,
as he had only the one gray Nor
folk jacket suit with him in the park.
President Taft took luncheon with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
WAR ON PRAIRIE DOGS.
Government Pays Man Cent and a
Half Each for All Poisoned.

Government Pays Man Cent and a
Half Each for All Poisoned.
More than 100000 prairie dogs
have been killed by ]. w. HOLMAN,
the officially recognized United States
poisoner of the pests of the south
western states during the last eight
months. And Mr.. Holman is not
through. He is in Kansas City now
obtaining new supply of strychnine
and will start on a second crusade
in a few days.
Il am going to kill at least 1,5OO,-
600 dogs during the next eight
months" said Mr.. Holman. The
prairie dogs are a serious pest in
the southwest, especially in Texas.
They are destroying pasture land and
their burrows make it dangerous for
horsemen. They cannot be trapped
or shot, but it is easy to poison them
by placing strychnine on wheat,
which they eat readily"
Under Mr.. Hollman's direction
strychnine is mixed with wheat and
about a tablespoonful placed at the
entrance of prairie dogs hole.
Each tablespoonful kills three dogs, ~
says Mr. HOLMAN.
The government pays Mr.. HOLMAN
one and half cents a head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
DETESTS MERE MAN.
Mrs. Gait Has Very Poor Opinion
of the Lords of Creation.

Mrs. Gait Has Very Poor Opinion
of the Lords of Creation.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait grows
more and more impatient with mere
man. When she first took up the
suffrage cause she was inclined to be
lenient, but she has progressed
steadily until at present it seems she
is unmerciful. A certain New York
woman manifested little interest in
a suffragette argument, and her in
difference afterward was explained
by Mrs. Gait as follows: The
trouble with Mrs. Blank is that ska
fairly worships her husband. She
thinks he is absolutely perfect. Why,
the woman actually believes the par
rot taught him to swear.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pain and the irregularities.
strengthens and builds up these Or
gans, and there is no danger of
Bright's disease or other serious dis
order. Do not disregard the early
symptoms. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
RUBBER.

We can furnish you with your rub
Der stamps, seals of all kinds, stem
ellis, band daters, ink pads, number
ing machines, automatic check
punches, linen markers, sign mark
ers. We can furnish the best the
quickest. If you are from Missouri
We can show you. Try us.
ALBANY STAMP & STENCIL CO.
Box 1876, Albany, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20

Maj. Forsyth of the army. His last
day in the Yosemite Park was great
ly enjoyed. He began the day by
looking at the sun rise over the east
ern granite walls of the valley, his
vantage point being the veranda of
the little Glacier Point hotel, right
at the very edge of a 3,OOO-foot cliff.
The surroundings were rough and Sc
Guided and the president appeared
in scant attire. Having seen the sun
properly up Mr.. Taft retired again
and slept until 6 o'clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
SHRINE OF THE FAITHFUL
HOLY SEPULCHRE ATTRACTS
THOUSANDS YEARLY.
Strong Opposition by Turk and
Christian Alike TO Plan to Move
Solemn Relic to Rome.

Solemn Relic to Rome.
Although nearly twenty centuries
has been conquered and reconquered,
RACED and rebuilt, the ceremonies of
Passion Week have lost nothing of
their old-time awesomeness and
grandeur AS in days long since
gone by, thousands of pilgrims go to
Jerusalem and the church of the
Holy Sepulchre to spend the holy
time on the very spot where the Sa-
viour lived and died.
The very air at this time seems
charged with the impressions of Him
whose life made such impress upon
all the world. They lay the sem
blance of the body of Christ in the
tomb; the Good Friday of the cruel
fixion is enacted over again with
tears and lamentations.
Next day, Saturday, comes the
weird ceremony of the holy fire in
the church. Devotees surround
the chapel of the sepulchre and run
round and round, uttering their
strange cries in Arabic. They await
the Bishop of the Fire" and the per-
Torrance of the great yearly miracle
the descent of the holy fire with
the tomb of Jesus. Copts, Armen-
ians, Syrians and Greeks mingle in
the mass of humanity all carrying
tapers to be lighted with
The Sacred Flame.
At last the Bishop! He enters the
door of the tomb and shuts it behind
him. Then from several orifices the
fire streams out and those nearest
light their tapers at the sacred blaze.
Others receive the sacred fire from
them, and thus from priest to peas
ant, from hall to balcony, from bal
cony to gallery, as if by a magic
wand, the lights spread until the
whole church is aglow with thous-
ands of lights-a strikingly beauti-
full sight.
Those nearest the fire have a more
sacred duty to perform-to carry
the fame to their own churches as
fast as their feet limbs can carry
them. There great lamps await
them to catch the sacred fire ere it
goes out. Some extinguish their ia
pers with their handkerchiefs, to
preserve these sacred relics to the
end of their days. Many women,
needless of scOrching flesh, press
their tapers to their bosoms to ex-
tinguish them. Others drop the melt
ing wax on pieces of linen destined
to be their shrouds And then the
devout Greeks rush to the river Jor-
dan, there to battle and have eternaf
salvation.
And so Easter dawns-the bells
ring out their joyous news and the
shouts and songs of the multitude
proclaim indeed He is risen!"
Before the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre another rite of great in
terest is held by the Greek church on
Maundy Thursday. This is the
washing of the feet" The Greek
Patriarch and other dignitaries of
the Russian church, attired in Their
most gorgeous robes, make example
Of the Sayiour's humility before the
populace. Alone and unassisted the
Patriarch washes the feet of ~
priests who sit before him on a rails
ed platform, thereby showing to the
world his lowliness and humility
Wants Holy SepuIchre Moved.
His Holiness Pope Plus X would
like to see this solemn relic of the
ages moved to Rome But can the
Holy Sepulchre be moved? Would
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
WATCH THE LABEL
Box 272

1t will be we'll to watch the
label on THE News and not
let your subscription fall be-
hind, for we will be con-
PEELED to discontinue the
paper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20
It's Gods Country.

From the cambridge Search Light.
The days are now drawing shorter,
but there is time enough left to
hank Heaven for the glories of
Southwest Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-10-20

See ]. p Perry Co if you want a
wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
HIGHEST IN SIX YEARS.
j. E. Dooly Tells of Launch Trip to
Antelope Island.

j. y z. Dooly made a trip this week
up the east side of the great lake
I'M gasolene launch drawing 20 to "A
inches. The level of the lake is now
so much higher than it was year
ago that there was no trouble RUM
ing the boat over the ford and other
shallow places. the first time this has
been done in six years. However, the
rise Is not enough as yet to admit
of the large boat from Saltair att
tempting the passage. but moderately
sized gasolene launches can run up
and down on the east side of Ante:
lope island without difficulty Con-
ditions on the island We're never bet
ter, with the cattle looking fine and
prospects for range feed good. Mr..
sDooly says 1t is all q mistake for any
one to imagine there is not fine water
over there. for there is plenty Of
it, strong in lithia.
Mr.. Dolly has four fine buffalo year
5Iings which he Is raising, and which
are as tame as any cattle, frisking
about like young colts. He was asked
as TO future proba bilities of Antelope
Island as a summer resort, Mr.. Dooly
said that when Salt Lake came to be a
to run a railroad across from the main
land just above Jerelny's salt works
from point where the distance to the
nearest point on the island is only 3:
miles, and thence UP on one or both
sides of the island. Winter residences
could be built on the protected eastern
slope of the island never touched by
the strong west winds that blow so
much in winter weather: while the
western shores would be Just the place
for summer resorts easily reached by
the proposed air line railrond from this
cit v.f t3s 9t5}4ta5 IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
AS Defendant Sat in Prisoners
Box Pointed His Finger at Him
And Said, "That's the Man"
He TOLD A STRAIGHT STORY.
Asked il lie knew Where Boys Who
DO Not Tell the Truth Go to. lie
Answered, 'Tlley Go to -"

Mercer. Pa. May G.--'Billy' Whitla.
on the witness stand in the trial of
James II. Boyle, his alleged abductor.
today pointed his finger at the defen-
dant as the latter sat in the prisoners
box ana said with a positiveness that
could not be doubted, "That is the
man.
T Hundreds crowded the frail building
serving for temporary court house
when court convened this morning
and the doors were ordered locked 10
prevent q possible disaster from over
crowding. James BOYLE entered q for
NAL plea of not guilty, the jury was
sworn. and the opening address to the
jury was made by T.. c. Cochran, in
charge Of the prosecution,
BILLY" Whitla was the first witness
and before being sworn in caused q
ripple of laughter when he answer
ed the question as to where boys go
who do not tell the truth by saying:
They go to hell,
In his boyish way he told the story
OF the man who said his name was
Mr.. Jones calling for him with buggy
at the school and telling him he had
been sent to take him away on ac-
count of smallpox: that he was to.
take others also and that Billy"
would meet his friends on the train.
tt BILLY !. stLlQ MI y OleS RASS MN ia
letter and asked him to write his
mothers name and address on it,
that he did SO with a pencil and the
man mailed it in Sharon When asked
to describe the difference in the mans
appearance then and now billy"
said that when he first saw the man
che had his whislsers here" pointing
to his upper lip. He said the man took
the WHISPERS off after a while. He
told of the drive to Warren. the sub
seauent trip to Niles and Ashtabula.
OF visiting q park at Ashtabula and
standing beside cannon. Then he
said he was taken to Cleveland. where
he was told he was in hospital. 1t
contained. he said two rooms and a
bath. He told of hiding in the bot
tom of the buggy and in the box un-
der the washstand in the hospital, lest
the doctor should see him and put
him in pesthouse. He said Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones directed him to do so.
When court convened this afternoon
counsel for James Boyle, on trial for
KIDNAPPING Willie WhitIa entered a plea
Of nolle contenure or a refusal to offer
any evidence. This assured Boyle's
conviction.
After being out 10 minutes the jury
returned a verdict OF guilty as indicted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
MYSTERIOUS CASE:
OF mrs. c. A. LEWIS
Chicago Police Are No Nearer a
Solution Of it Than They
Were a Week Ago.
MANY MISSING MRS. LElNlsEs.
Not One Believed to be the Chicago
Woman-Most of Them Arc
Mrs. Charles AS.

Chicago May 6.-The large volume in
which Chicago hes recorded its I'M
solved mysteries has been opened again
and a nov entry. has been made.
This mystery is the case of Mrs. G.
& A. Lewis whose body was found in
the lake near Suicide bridge iii Lincoln
park, d week ago. The police are no
nearer the identity of the woman than
on the day the body was found.
n No legal claimant of the $3.50 be-
longing to the woman, which was found
In a safety deposit box. has been found,
Among the missing Mrs. 3l.ewises,"
who have come to the attention Of tho
police, none OF which is believed to be
the ono whose body was found IN the
lake, are the following:
Mrs. Charles A. Nevis of Buffalo, A..
y. sister of Mrs. Fir;nan Mooney, Sli
Forty-third avenue, Chicago.
q Mrs. Charles a. Lewis, SIT Westlalie
street, who has been missing for scv-
eral months.
Mrs. Charles A. Lewis Of Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. Anns1 Miller Lewis. recently
married to C. "a. Lewis of Dawson City,
Alaska She is reported to have start
ed for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs.
Rose Gardner, 1223S Michigan avenue,
before Christmas, and has not been
heard of since.
Mrs. II v. Lewis Of Kansas City,
who came to Chica so three months ago
and has not been heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

AT s:15 o'clock tonight 12-year-old
Bryan Alexander, the little chap who
for the past two days has been an OBJ
ject of sympathetic interest on account
of his piucky desire TO return TO his
mother, will be placed on board an east
bound train and sent on his way to
Tennessee. That means that the tele-
gram from San Bernardino, GENT at5the.
instsgation OF the father will be ig-
nored. aud that the boy will have his
hearts desire.
The whole matter was ciinched To-
day upon receipt of a telegram from
the chief CT police at Martin, Tenn. As
stated in yesterdays News in order
to obtain veridcation OF the boys
story regarding the condition Of his
mother, and the prospects of MS bet
ter welfare there. Chief Barlow tei'a'
graphed to the chief of police al Mar
tin stating the case and enquifing re-
garding the mother. The answer re-
ceiyed this morning read:
she is o. * Let the boy come.
These few words were in themselves
a complete standardization of the little
fellows straightforward story anu We're
sufficient to convince both CHIEF Bar
low end the Juvenile court on eI5 that
the best policy was TO permit the 10y
10 continue on his way 10 his mother
rather than return him TO Ssatiornla.
InasImuch as there is no charge against