davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

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lest iuoroclr. r&ismct," iogtc CT mt
Gr0cbun1 bcs Wpbonlmc0nnerS; Is
1T Nlob'a @ile, mcnll cS oitd) mt
Der @ilr Der Sunotiirfen luor, Die
lid) 0cn 9ciitanb ocS ScercS, bca
@robmuiti'S ulb ieincr lllcnn'S. Der
tiirfiidct @otteSgc!ebrten gclidert
bot.clr. Wcgcn Seer. Ynrlomcl,t mo
@ciItlidtcit moi Scr ornle Iboul
&omio modtlps. Ser Sbronmcd)icl
bat lid) ocSbolb glot. obGemidclt, Ger
lcllc Spltnn Wehcnlmeo bat bcntii-
tbia perifrober, Elm gutter Scrrid)cr
Sit lcin, - cin charlottesville filr
Die Slilatiirfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

Scr StaGI-SruIt bat nj
rritcn Suortal bicicS Sobres cine
Hcin-Ginnloblne bon nobc5u % Mil
Iioncn Collars Qcbobt ulO cine Sicr.
tclinbrS. Gipioenoc BON 1M Ero5cnt
oirf Sorjnos.afticn ntb Y Ero5cnt
nlf St0mm.gfticn crfldrt. Yer Sritit
bat Ocnulodl, trob Der itnrf %perlp1iicrs
ten Atticn utb trob Der ungiinitigen
@elddftSGoae, aaii5 cute @cid,Gftc &c
rnod)t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
TO PROVE PAN
TANS''

Spokane, Aug. 2s.-Mayor Pratt
appointed a committee of FIVE promi-
nent citizens yesterday to investigate
the Panta Pantois, secret political
society alleged to have been organ
lied to serve personal and special
interests by obtaining the appoint
ment of it's members to public office.
Among the members are three SUI
perior court judges, several munich
pal officials, councilmen and citizens
active in political circles. The mayor
has had the proposed investigation
under consideration for some time
He urges the committee, all of whom
have agreed to serve. to make thor
ough and impartial inquiry. Testi-
mony will have to be voluntary, as
the committee has no power to sub
poena witnesses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
dry goods and other articles In car
load lots
Entiat Notes.

Entiat. Aug. 27.-An Ice cream So
cial was held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. F. e. Knapp. A
very pleasant time was had. A short
program was rendered, after which
refreshments were served consisting
of melons, cake and ice cream. The
receipts of the evening were $30.25,
which went into a fund for pastors
salary of the Christian church. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ. Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Curkin, Orvii,
Bernice and Aletha Cannon, Ed and
Laurence Bart, Misses Pearl Claw
son. Lena Olson, Charley Organ. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Jackman, Mr.. Holder, Frank Johnson
and Alice Dick, Willie Goodman.
George and Ida Clary, Gertrude and
Tommy Cawon, Mazel Wolf, Dugal,
Guthrie and Knox Macarthur, Arden
vor, Anna and Mona Harris, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. K. McKinzie, Ray Moody,
Myrtle and Maudie Dick, John Brays,
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Della Pearson.
Rev. w. T. Adams, Mrs. Sarah Cox.
Nellie Rinner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Knapp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
sure OF getting safely back.-Seattle
Daily Star
Curing Her Heartache.

An Atchison young thing had a
heart that ached, her honey-boy hav-
ing taken his affections elsewhere,
and her father recently shut himself
up with her to reason with her.
THAT honey-boy averaged spend
ing SO cents week on you," he
said. Here's a dollar a week to take
his place. Every time he called he
cleaned out the refrigerator; your
mother will see to it that your bro
theirs do this in future. He kept you
up late at nights Your baby sister
is cross, and hereafter you will let
the baby do this for you. He took
possession of the most comfortable
rocker on the porch; when You look
at that rocker in future it will not
be empty, bringing the pang to your
heart that your silly novels tell
about: 1t will be occupied by the
man who paid for 1t, and that's me.
Your mother and I stayed by you
through collie and teething, and are
going to get you through this If we
have to take turns spanking you.
Now take your eyes off the moon and
look at the dust around you At
Gibson Globe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28

William Mooney, now visiting in
this city, is carrying In his pocket the
bullet which, for over 40 years, he
carried in his body. Mr.. Mooney,
who is the father of Joe Mooney, of
this city. was shot during the war,
and ever since had been troubled as
a result, undergoing number of
operations, which we're all unsuccess-
full He suffered for many years
after, result of ball being located
somewhere in the body. At times he
was paralized. Four years ago he
made trip to Wenatchee and DR..
Gilchrist of this city succeeded In To-
eating the bullet In the spine. Upon
his return home he had it removed
and ever since has enjoyed much bet
ter health.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
NEW TREE DISEASE
DISCOVERED

North Yakima. Aug. ga new
tree disease has been discovered in
some of the apple orchards in this
vicinity by Horticultural Inspector
Morrison. 1t has just made it's ap-
pearance here and it's discovery so
soon means that it may be promptly
eradicated. 1t is the Oregon apple
canker, which originated in Oregon.
A damp climate is more conducive to
its growth so that it will not be diff
cult to stamp it out entirely here If
prompt action Is taken.
'The Oregon apple canker is one
of the diseases new to this valley
said Horticultural Inspector Morri-
son today. "In one or two locah-
ties it is of economic Importance and
of considerable Importance to those
nursing young orchards.
Started in Fall.
"a few orchards in the East Sc
lah show cankers to some extent,
some of the trees have practically
been killed during the past year by
the work of a single canker.
"A few trees in Fairview have
also showed a griddling and the eff
fects show upon a few twigs where
hn Df hn
been distributed last fall.
IN. B. Waite, the pathologist of
the United States department of agri-
culture. has identified the spores in
both of these localities as undoubt-
eddy from the same disease. The con-
dition of the twigs is only different
from that of the stems in that the
spores on the twigs made an entrance
last fall through a fruit scar, this
griddling the new growth as it came
on this summer. causing the twigs to
die by the middle of July.
Older Trees Immune.
"The disease is naturally more fat
al to young trees, as the spores do
not easily send their mycelium into
the corky tissue of the older trees.
"Since the fungus which produces
this disease natures its spores in the
fall that is the proper time to check
the disease by destroying the spores
while they are maturing and before
they produce the new mycelium.
But this disease is easily done
away with. A treatment with dou-
BILE strength bordeaux as soon as the
fruit has been picked will check it.
Where there are cankers already
started, it will be safer to cut the
cankers out. Use a sharp pointed
knife and leave the margin of the
bark smooth. The wounds should be
disinfected with a bordeaux solution
to destroy any of the mycelium that
might be left in the operation"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
SENATE SAYS NOT GUILTY.

refused Schvey while felt
evidence submitted the sufficient sbsantate
impeachment Smson of this district voted
doing represented the sentiment of the
disgraceu blot Washington
history.
strange unawfuly thousands
dollars who kept record of the
taken and who appropriated to his should be
office which he has dsgraced This Schve-
weight godhe has the of Wash
There certainly influences work
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
Five Families Come to the Fair in
Automobiles.

Five Families Come to the Fair in
Automobiles.
An auto party. made up of FIVE
automobiles, each containing a family
from east Of the mountains, ar
rived in Seattle last week to visit the
A.-Y.-P. exposition. All of the ma
chimes were Ford roadsters. coming
from Cashmere in the Wenatchee val
ley.
The families were those of w. B.
Patton, ]. c. Lilly. w. G. Patton, D.
W. Wright and F. T. Spiller.
The sentiment Of all is that the
run is one of the most enjoyable that
could be made. Road and weather
conditions were perfect. There has
always been an undivided verdict
with regard to the A.-Y-P. exposition
and when the parties return home
they will develop into the best OF
boosters.
Everyone is convinced that the
automobile route is the best of all by
which to make a journey, the end of
which is pleasure and sightseeing.
For one thing, they have no return
ticket to lose and, moreover, they can
spend all their money and still be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
THE IOWA METHOD.

At the last of the Iowa legislature law enacted which
that official be removed from Office for drunkenness
This law tested and upheld recently by of the district Judges
in removing the of Iowa from office who charged
with this oense The dpd his defense that he had
while duty the court held that public official
is always duty.
of this kind be regarded by infringement
liberty official who desires
spree obligation accept office Had such statute
Washington might been vacancies
few of our offices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-28
Percentage of Freights.

OF all the freight that is shipped
into Wenatchee 65 per cent comes
from the Sound and 35 per cent from
the east. From the Sound there is
shipped articles of hardware and such
other goods as are manufactured on
the Sound, or which there is not such
quantity used in Wenatchee as would
make a carload. From the east comes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
THE IMPOSSIBLE CAT.

Here is a game that is both amusing
and instructive, Two captains are
chosen, who choose their sides, and
then all take seats, facing each other.
1t is determined by lot which side
shall begin the game, and the captain
VINO wins says, Our cat Is ambiguous"
The captain on the other side must
then-before the first captain counts
ten-say, Our cat is agile or, If not
agile he must use some other ad-
Jective beginning with "a" No one is
allowed to use an adjective that has
already been used in the game, and if
ne fails to name one before the oppo-
site player counts ten, he is out The
captain who starts the game may
make a change in the letter with which
the adjectfves have to begin by CIV
ing notice. 1t is customary to use the
letters of the alphabet in regular or
der, but this is subject to variations.
1t is a fixed rule, however, that every
adjective used after the captain starts
must begin with the letter he used,
until a change has been made by him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

but none in the bedroom, and as l lay
there, looking around. l thought of
something that made me sit UP sud-
denly. The trunk-room, just over my
head, had an open Fireplace and a
brick chimney, and yet, there was moth
ing of the kind in my room. 1 got out
or bed and examined the opposite wall
closely. There was apparently no hue.
and knew there was none in the hall
Just beneath. The house was heated
by steam, as / have said before. In
the l1Ying-room was a huge open fire.
place, but it was on the other side.
Why did the trunk-room have both a
radiator n an open fireplace? Archi-
tects We're not usually cratic. 1t
was not fifteen minutes before I
was upstairs, armed with a tape
measure in lieu of a foot-rule.
eager to justify MI. Jamieson's opinion
of my intelligence, and firmly resolved
not to tell him of my suspicion until
! mad more than theory to go on. The
hole in the trunk-room wall srill
yawned there, between the chimney
ard the outer wall. I examined it
again, with 40 new result. The space
between the brick wall and the plaster
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

with fresh courage. AS Mr.. Jameson
had said, the lines We're closing up.
That l was to be caught and almost
finished in the closing was happily un-
known to US all.
1t was late when | got up. | Law
IN my bed, looking around the four
walls of the room, and trying to imagine
behind what one of them a secret cham
Der might lie. Certainly, in daylight,
Sunnyside deserved it's name; never
was a hous more CHEEKY and open. less
sinister in general appearance. There
was not a corner apparently that was
not open and above-board, and yet,
somewhere behind its handsomely pa
pered walls l believed firmly that there
lay a hidden room with all the posi-
bliltles it would involve.
made a mental note to have he
house measured during the day. to dis
cover any discrepancy between the
outer and inner walls. and | tried to
recall again the exact wording of the
paper Jameson had found.
The slip had said Chimney" It was
the only clue, and a house as large as
Sunnyside was full of them. There was
an open Fireplace in my dressing room.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
Copyright 1908,
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER XXI.
~
Between Two FireplaceS.

Between Two FirepiaceS.
ETS HAT with the excitement of the
Wv discovery, the walk home under
the stars in wet shoes and
d~dpagglcd skirts, and getting upstairs
and undressed without rousing Liddy, 1
was completely used up. What TO do
with my boots was the greatest puzzle
of all, there being nc place in the house
safe from Liddy, until I decided to slip
upstairs the next morning n drop
them into the hole the ghost" had
made in the trunk-room wall.
| went asleep as soon as 1 reached
this decision, and in my dreams 1 lived
over again the events of the night.
Again 1 saw the group around the silent
ngure on the grass, and again, as had
happened at the grave, I heard Alexis
voice. tense and triumphant:
h We've got Them" he said. Only
IN my dreams, he said it over and over
Until he seemed to shrek it in my ears.
wakened early, in spite of my ia
tigue, n lay there thinking. Who
was Alex? | no longer believed that
ne was a gardener. Who was the man
whose body we had resurrected? And
where was Paul Armstrong? blv
Ewing safely in some extraditionless
country on the fortune he had stolen.
Dld Louise and her mother know of the
shameful and wicked deception? What
mad Thomas known, and Mrs. Watson?
Who was Nina Darlington?
This last question. it seemed 70 me-
was answered. In some way the wom-
an had learned of the substitution and
nae tried to use her knowledge for
plackmail. Nina C~arrington's own story
oled with her, but, however it han
pened, 1t was clear that she had car
RED her knowledge to Halsey the after
noon Gertrude and I were looking for
cues to the man l had shot on the
east veranda. Halsey had been half
crazed by what he heard; it was evil
lent that Louise was marrying DR.
walker to keep the shameful secret.
Tor her mothers sake. Halsev. ALWAYS
reckless, had gone at once to DR.. Wall
ker ana denounced him. There had
oeen a scene, and he left on his wav
tc the station 10 meet and notify Mr..
Jameson of what he had learned. The
ooctor was active mentally and )hvsic-
ally. Accompanied perhaps by Riggs
VINO had shown himself not over
so<upulous until he quarreled with his
employer, he had gone across TO the
railroad embankment, and, by jumping
IN 'front.' OF the car, had caused Halsey
TO swerve. The rest of the story we
knew.
Inat was my reconstructed theory of
mat afternoon and evening; 1t was al
most correct-not quite.
There was a telegram that morning
from Gertrude.
Halsey conscious and improving.
Probably home in day or so.
"GERTRUDE.'
With Halsey found and improving in
health, and with at last something to
work on, / began that day. Thursday,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
OUR CT Hill CORNER
THE CENTURY PLANT.
WIDESPREAD misapprehension
Y exists about the so-called CEN
turY plant. which is that it


IA exists about the so-called cen
fury plant, which is that il
blooms only at the expiration of one
hundred years. Another misapprehen-
sion is that it takes the plant one
hundred years to get it's first flower.
n then blooms every year. Still an
other is that it is a cactus. The truth
about the plant is as follows: 1t lis an
agave, not a cactus. 1t got its name,
century plant, from the fact that it
was formerly believed to attain It's
growth and bloom only after a hun
dred years, but it will mature in ten
years with the soil and climate 10Th
favorable; in less favorable situations,
1t natures in about seventy years. The
plant Is remarkable for one thing es-
pecially; it blooms as soon as it has
attained it's full growth, whenever
that may be, and then dies. But the
bloom is worthy of from ten to sew
enty years to produce it, for it has
a stem about forty feet in height. No
wonder it is called "agave," which in
Greek means noble
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

yours, Miss Rachel-and covered with
mud n soaked to the tops. I tell
you o can scott all you like; SOME
thing has been wearing your shoes
AS sure as you sit there there's the
smell of the graveyard on them. How
DO we know they weren't trampinp
through the Casanova churchyard last
night and sitting on the ~graves!"
Mr., Jameson almost choked to death
4 wouldn't be at all surprised il they
We're doing that very thing, Liddy,"
ne said. when he got his breath. "They
certainly look like it,"
ITO he copfinuca vc-ucr-c-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CHAPTER xxxH.
Anne watson's story.

IDDY discovered h fresh break
IL In the trunk-room wall while VIZ
were at luncheon, and ran shrek
ing down the stairs. h maintained
that, as she entered, unseen hands mad
been digging at the plaster; that they
mad stopped when h went in, and
she had felt a gust of cold damp air.
In support of her story she carried in
my wet and muddy boots, that / had
unluckily forgotten to hide, and held
them out to the detective and myself.
What did / tell your she said
loss matically. Look at 'em. They're
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CITY ADvERT1sEmENrs.

PUBLIC NOTCH is hereby given that the soi
reading and were ordered to a third and nnsi
reading at a meeting of the Board OF strasx
and Water Commissioners held July "a. 1soa.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation ~ .
DEvINE STREET;
one side of said triangle being ks "A
length on South Orange avenue .nd' 1ses =
$50. 90 feet southerly. A'enums
An ordinance 10 open
DEvINE STREET.
ta a2m SCUM so goo orange = avenue seutheriy for . on
A.. r. DCGERs. 3n
tfessn r q the Board Of Street ana sWSas
49,, WIN. b. cHBArH16ttx :
> . - %. Cr1-s- <rlA- I'd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
THE pRIzE.WINNERS

Many children were smart enough to
md the correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus puzzle, which was windmill.
The four following children were
awarded the prizes:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

ALICE ENGELS, aged IL, 270 Ogden
street, Newark (game); SADIE GER
Der, aged s, 12Q Barclay street, New
ark (box of paints; MICHAEL EFT
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

FINGER. aged IL, 112 Ferry street.
newark (book); NORMAN CON-
OVER, aged 7. 376 Main street, East
Orange (~penknife).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

fTo Be cortinues vcncrrcw.l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

hNfFVFH T"U HFNfFCFN'
XX7 HAT with the excitement of the
Wv discovery, the walk home under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-26
kehoe- Shauqhnessy.

The Bath Times Wednesday had the
following account of the Kehoe-
Shaushncssy wedding:
Mary Helen Shaughncssy, daughter
of Mrs. Hannah Shaughnessy of this
city. and John Michael kehoe of Au-
gusta We're quietly married at ST
Mary's church at 1890 p NJ, Sunday
FIR. Phelan performed the impressive
ceremony.
The bride wore 4 travelling dress o.
brown with hat to match and was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Nellie
Shaughnessy. Walter ShaughneSSy
brother, accompanied Mr.. Kehoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. kehoe gave their
friends in Bath the slip, being driven
in 4 hack out Chestnut ST. to North
and taking an electric car for Rrun-
swick where they boarded the after
noon train for New York. They will
reside in Augusta, where the groom is
engaged in business.
Mrs. kehoe is well known here. hav
ing for several years been a clerk in d
r. Percy & Sons store and OF late has
been employed in the store of Whit
man & Adams. Augusta. She is a very
charming Srl and has host of friends
who wish her a happy and prosperous
married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-26
BOND is OUT.
Newfoundland Premier and His Minis
tiers Tender designations.

st. Johns. y. r.. Feb. 25.-The gov
ernment of Sir Robert Bond today
rendered its resignation to the COVER
nor, Sir william MacGregor, and it is
probable that Sir Edward Norris, the
Opposition leader and formerly min
lister in the Fond cabinet. will be call
ed upon tomorrow to form ministry.
AS Morris has no more supporters in
the House than has Fond there is in
tense interest in the probab BILE develop
ments of the next few weeks.
Sir Robert Bond endcavored to in
duce Gov McGregor to dissolve the
Legislature and order q general cleo
ton, but the governor felt that anoth-
err campaign at this time would injure
trade The governor hopes to induce
the Legislature when it meets March
4, to vote sufficient money to carry on
business, regardless of political con-
s;derations and thus enable the colony
to get along without a general cleo
ton until later in the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-26

Furthermore she owns an adjoining
island, where she maintains large
flock OF sheep and other domestic ami
mails. Miss Damon has constantly
urged various federal Improvements in
that vicinity, and Gov. Bureigh has
done all he could to help her program
along. She was one of those who
urged the establishment or light
house on Isle au Haul. Gov. Bur
leigh secured tie passage of bill, APP
propriating sl4,GDO for that purpose a
year or two ago.
Usually Miss Damon comes to Wash
ington for a spell during the winter.
On one of these visits some years ago.
Gov. Burleigh took her around to sec
Representative Burton, who is bach
elor. The latter was Interested in the
representations Miss Damon made
about the island and ever since then
has been making occasional inquiries
ibOut her Meanwhile Gov. Burleigh
has been seeking the establishment of
1 harbor of refuge there. But year
lfter year Mr. Burton has been doubt
,ul about putting it into a Rivers and
Harbor bill, because a survey was once
authorized Mhereupon the army en-
CHEERS reported that the expense was
not warranted by the benefits that
would accrue.
This year Gov. Burleigh again asked
hat the survey be authorized. remind
Zig Chairman Burton that Miss Da-
mon was one of those who recommend
ID the public work.
But the engineers may report
tsainst YOU" replied Mr.. Burton.
You know Miss Damon told YOU"
said Gov. Burleigh. that after eight
n ten years it would be worth trying
again, when the engineers might be
favorable. Tic eight or ten years have
row passed"
well guess we will put the Isle au
ttaut item into the bill and see what
happens" said Mr.. Burton after q
'ausc and it is in the bill.