davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
Goblin Tactics.

FOR a little she kept her face hid
den, shutting out the present,
jealousy living with the wonder
full thing that had happened to her.
1t was as wonderful as anything she
had dreamed might come when she had
written him that letter. And If she
needed any proof of his love, she had had
it in the moment when he had let her
go. There he had transcribed her hope.
She felt lifted up, she felt triumphant,
though the triumph had not been hers.
1t was al his; he had saved her from
her own weakness; his was the mira
Gle. How he shone to her! The dark,
swaying hollow of the carriage seemed
still full of his presence, full of his
buried whispering; and again she
seemed to see him standing outside the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
NO WOMEN GUARDS,
FREEHOLDERS SAY,

That women guards for the women's
wing of the Caldwell Penitentiary are
not needed was tie opinion expressed
by the Freeholders' committee on coun-
tuition late yesterday afternoon. The
chairman, Freebooter j.. Edgar De
Camp, and the warden, Samuel C. Mar
tin, will so explain to Judge Thomas
A. Davis The latter nae suggested
that such guards be. detailed at night,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
DEAF, HE DRIVES BEFORE
EXPRESS AND is KILLED

MAGNOLIA, Aug. 2O.-Driving d.
rectly in front of an Atlantic City
railroad express train on the Lawn
side crossing, John McKenney, aged
IS years, of 1851 Ellsworth street. Phil
adelphia. was instantly killed yester-
day. His horse vas picked off it's feet
by the engine and after being killed
was carried 500 feet before it was
thrown to the side of the road. He was
returning home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CHAPTER XIX.
rhe Face in the Garden

XKTITH her hand at her distressed
wv forehead she turned, and saw,
between the curtains of the
drawing-room, Harry, and behind him
Clara, looking out at her with faces OF
amazenent. and she fancied, horror.
Harry came straight for her.
"Why, you poor child, what's hap
pened to your
She gave him a look. She couldn't
forget their scene in the red room. but
the mixture of apprehension n real
concern in his face went far toward
melting her. h might eve have told
him something, at least a part of the
truth, but for that other standing
watching her from the drawing-roon
door. With Clara. there was nothing
for 1t but to ignore her disordered hair
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ELOPES | WAITER.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2o.-Miss Emma
Huellsman, 10 years old, daughter OF
w Huellsman, of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Tell City, Ind, who
eloped to st. Louis and was married
to Clifford DIETRICH, of Chicago Q
waiter, is speeding on her honeymoon
somewhere, while her mother Is pros
trated over the affair and her father
refuses to become reconeied.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

is made up of Lieutenant-Colonel
Eaton, chairman; Lieutenant Nestor,
Sergeant Grieshaber, Major Merrill,
Corporal Weir, Major Vreeland, Cap
tain pisbrow. Lieutenant Springfield,
~Sergeants Twibill and Strong, Corporals
Cromnelin. Nigold and Reeves, Pri-
Yates Montrose and Bauder.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

and his suggestion was concurred in by
Judge Jay Ten Eyck.
Chairman De Camp, however, said
that the expense was needless, and that
the committees funds did not warrant
the extra outlay, while the warden said
that he not only had a woman on de-
tail, but that Mrs. Martin vas ready to
respond to a night call at any time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
CATTLE EXPERT DIES SUDDENLY.

RED BANK, Aug. 20.-Gerard How
att, secretary and general manager OF
the Monmouth County Agricultural
Fair Association. died suddenly of
apoplexy. Mr.. Howatt was recognized
as one of the greatest cattle experts in
the country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
ROYAL CLAN ELECTS JERsEYMAN.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 20.-At
yesterdays session of the Royal Clan,
Order of Scottish Clans, John Hill, of
st. Louis, was elected royal chief, and
David King, of Jersey City, royal treas
urer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
STORM LASHES PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 20.-Wind, rain,
hail and lightning terrorized this city
and vicinity today. Windows were
roken. cellars flooded and a number of
persons injured when frightened horses
ran away.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
POULTRY

Don't allow the dust to accumulate
on the walls and ceiling of the poultry
house. Dirt of any kind breeds disease.
A sick hen is little better than a dead
one. Use the axe.
Be careful in the selection of breeding
stock. Eliminate all understood. un-
healthy birds.
Buy a first-class incubator and take
care of it. A cheap machine is always
an expensive article in the long run.
Follow the directions accompanying
your machine when operating the incu-
bator. u
Supply dust baths for YOU fowls and
give the hen a chance to fight off vermin.
Use only pure wholesome drinking
water for the--.hens: They win show
their appreciation by a better filled egg
basket.
Don't make abrupt motions or sudden
starts in. the laying pens. It friahtens
the hens unnecessarily.
Change the litter frequently, not
always once a week or oace a month
but whenever it beigns to get damp r.
foul.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
81 CLARK ASSINGHAM AGAIN
"A Grand Forks dispatch saws

"A Gral10 DIRK dispatch says
Judge Guy CHI. Corliss is engaged
today in making the final settlement
in the M. A.. Clark VS. C. F. Massineham
an action involving the transfer
of II. 600 acres of Morton and Oliver
county lands, as well as the transfer of
about 500 head of blooded stock.
This case is one that involved the for
fixture of a contrac. of sale. The con-
tract called for the sale of the property
in question by Massingham to Clark. but
the former declared the contract forfeited
on the ground that Clark had failed to
make a certain payment.
In consequence of this action, suit
was commenced to compel the carrying
out of this contract. and after several
whirls in the federal court, an order was
issued by Judge Amldon directing that
the contract be executed as drawn up.
The land and stock in question is sold
for the sum of $225, 600 under the terms
of the contract q
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
BUSINESS PROPOSITION

Anent the consolidation of the Adams
County Record and the Hettinger Head
light, the e Record publishers last
week said: THE objects of the consoli-
dalton are to give Hettinger a better
newspaper than either of the old onet
have been !; to cover the same advertiz'
ing field and to do it at the least pos
sible expense to the business men
of Hettinger; to economize in news
paper production, and yet increase th'
quality of the paper ; to Give the people
of this section the best there is in F.
newspaper; to make a profit for our
selves.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
TRICKS TO INTRODUCE ALUM BAKING

There has recently been attempted at
some of our grocery stores, and also at
dwelling houses. by agents who are
trying to sell alum baking powders,
what the exhibitors call a baking powder
test. They pretend to show by some
boiling test that pure cream Of tartar
baking powders contain something
which every woman Of intelligence
knows they do not.
1t does not need q chemist to expose
this trick. Cream of tartar, which is
the chief constituent Of the best and
most wholesome baking powder, is
originally a clear, white. crystal. This
is ground into a fine, creamy -four in
which form, mixed with baking soda
it is present in the baking powder.
Cream of tartar. when mixed with
water and boiled simply returns to its
crystalline form. and that is all there
is to the so-called test.
The matter of special interest to the
public is to know what these people
offer in place of cream of tartar powders
of well known purity and established
reputation against which these ISLANDERS
are directed. They are Offering a
baking powder which official analyses
have repeatedly shown is made from
alum. a drug SO well recognized by
physicians and scientists as injurious
to health that in many countries its
use in bread is entirely prohibited So
cheap and inferior r the ingredients
of this powder that it costs to make less
than three cents a pound. No prudent
housewife will knowingly put such stuff
as this into her food.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

-Four frame buildings and, their Con-
tents were burned at Malmarth last week
at a loss Of about S.. 600. The barber
shop Of Collins & Martin. the. Marmarth
Mail plant. ownedsby G.. "A. Nelson Of
Medora, q residence and the lunch
counter annex to the hotel were de-
stroyed. The hotel was saved by hard
figtine by the volunteer bucket brigade.
John Reilly and Frank Wagendorf,
two Of the old Adams county ranchers,
have bought g quarter section near
FMedora and will move their stock there.
The homesteaders took their old range.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
MIDWAY ITEMS

p H. Rumble was out to his ranch
last week, returning to- Dickinson Tues
day.
John Hunter and John Brentrup made
a. business to Dickinson last week.
The board Of supervisors of Dovre and
Midway townships met at the Midway
hotel last Saturday.
Mrs. Evelyn Boyd returned to Dickin-
son last Thursday after q visit with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. T. H. Hayes, at
the ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
Therapeutic Specialist
Of Fargo will visit Dickinson

Dr:.Charest's simplifed method Of
treating Nervous Diseases and Chronic
Ailments give the highest percentage Of
cures OF any method Or system yet dis.
Goved. Including catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat. Lungs, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Vertigo, Neurosthenia. Female
Complaints, Diseases of Men, Piles,
Tumors, beginning of Progressive Deaf
ness, Kidney and BladdH Trouble. with
out the use of the knife. Prices Reason
able. Consultation 800.
argo office, II23-5th Ave. South.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES

ObJECI ~ oINON mCOIO1INE
Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed BY.
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no needso I internal treatment in11any
case of muscular or chronic rheumatism.
and more than nine out Of every ten
cases. Of the disease are of one or the
other Of these varieties When there is
fever and little If any swelling,
youFmay know that il Is only necessary
to apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely
to Get quick relief. Try Il. For sale BY
all drussssistSs ..
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

Ssbscribe for the today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
COL. HOBGOOD WAS ORATOR

Oxford. June 26.-The orator for
the ST. Johns Day celebration at he
Oxford Orphan Asylum was Col. +. T.
Hobgood, Jr., and not his father, Prof.
F. P. Hobgood, as your report yester-
day made it appear. The address was
an eloquent discussion of the widening
thought of the world as seen in
I. Institutions for the care of orphan
children like the grand one
here by that grand man, John H.
Mills.
2. In the great missionary enter
priseS, that are based on the brother
hood of man, with a glowing tribute
% those who are fighting on the far
flung battle line under the banner Of
the Prince of Peace.
3. The relief work as seen recently
in Messina, when the world opened
its heart-our own President without
warrant of law turning aside our bat
tleship fleet to succor the unfortu-
mates, when the king and queen of
Italy vent by forced marches to
the scene of destruction. This in strik-
ing contrast with the reticence OF
writer's as to the relief offered Hercu-
ionean and Pompeii in their over
throw 1900 years ago.
=. In the quickened civic conscience
as to the rights of the laborlng mar
and the poor-the men bility to the
law of the great corporations as
brought about by public opinion.
The speaker made a strong plea for
the establishment Of a State RefOrma-
atOrN.
The splendid presence of the speak
pr. the manhood Of his character, his
rich, full carrying voice, his elegant
diction and elevate thought COM
b:ned to make this one of the best ad-
dresses eve made on a similar occa-
sion here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29

interest. One of the best observa-
llonS came from President Finley of
the Southern Railway, who in discuss
ing the economic Importance Of good
roads to the farmer, said.
II the farmer is to be
all the products OF his farm not need
ed Tor home consumption must be
carried to market. Whatever their
hnal destination may be-, they must
move primarily owe the eountry high
way to the shipping point or to a
nearby consuming center. The con-
dltion Of this highway controls the
size OF the load that can be carried
on 1t and affects mater ally the profits
OF the farmer and the value Of his
farm. This was strikingly illustrated
by an 0 which I "a recently
of a farmer in North Carolina who
was hauling wood to a neighboring
town. a acknowledgements ma
cadam road ran for several miles out
of tbs town, while the rest of the
way was an ordinary dirt road. The
farmer would haul the largest load
possible over the dirt road unit, he
came to the macadam road. There
he would throw the wood off by the
sid of the road and go back for an
other load. Returning with the sec
ond load. he would pile the first one
on top of it and drive or to town.
hauling just twice as much on the
macadam road as he could haul, With
the same wag,1 and the same team,
on the dirt road"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
PARDONs GRANTED TWO
CARTER WHALEY AND j. w. NOR
RIS ARE GIVEN FL EEDOM.

Governor kitchin yesterday granted
pardons to j. w. Morris, Of B~uncombe,
and Carter Whaley, Of Mitchell.
Morris was convicted at the April
term, 1909. of Buncombe court. Of
defrauding a clearinghouse keeper,
and sentenced to four months on the
roads. In granting the pardon the
Governor says:
'.Pardoned on condition that he pay
the board bill, and costs mentioned
in the record. together amounting to
S2S.S4. This action is according to
prisoners petition, prisoner having.
served about one-half of his sentence.
The Judge proposed to suspend judg-
ment on above condition. but the pris-
oner was not then able to raise the
money"
Carter Whaley was convicted of +.
and a.. and sentenced to two years on
the roads at the July term. 1908, Of
Mitchell court. Governor kitchin
gives as his reason for exercising
clemency:
Both the Judge and solicitor and
many citizens ask for prisoners par
don on account of his physical cOndl-
ton alone. Prisoner is an epiieptic,
fined in Jail for about one year, as
he could not stay on the roads IS
hardly able TO walk across his cell,
and the county physician says confine-
ment is detrimental to his condition..
"Pardoned on condition of good be-
havior.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
LASTS FOR4 ROUNDS
HYLAND CAME OUT THE VICTOR
OVER CROSS AT SAN FRAN
CISCO

San Francisco, Cal. Jun= a6-
tArena)-'Fighting Dick HyIand
knocked out Leach Cross, of %c>v
York, in the forty-first roun Of q
n Gonna Arena this afternoon.
The fight was one of the most SEN
sat1ona1 of modern ring history and
was characterized by the gameness
and recuperative powers OF the New
York pugilist dentist. He was floorad
fully fifteen times during the contest,
and after the t~Wenty-fiftn round
fought practically on the defensive
only. This was Cross initial battle
on California soil and the first time
he had fought over ten rounds. For
the first ten rounds he was the acme
Of GOODNESS. His great clevernas5 gave
him the advantage Of the earlier
rounds n it looked for a time as
though he would outpoint and outbov
his rugged antagonist.
In the twelfth Hyland, catching
cross off his guard, shot j wicked
right to the jaw and the Easternec
Q o the count Of three. From The
twelfth to the twenty-fifth the tide OF
battle ebbed and flowed. In the TWEEN
ty-S1xth Cross was sent to the floor.
where he remained for the count OF
nine.
Cross after he had been terribly pun.
ished. He displayed gameress that
seemed literally superhuman. In the
fort1eth Cross took the count of nine
on three separate occasions, the sing
saving him from defeat. ,Iylani e.
though weakened considerably from
the extraordinary efforts on his part,
IN the forty-frst round put in a punch
that sent Cross through the ropes and
into the laps of the newspaper men.
Cross was pushed back into the ring.
only to be sent to the carpet once
more for the count Of nine. Ifslanl
changed his tactics. Bringing his
right back he shot it out with al tn.
remaining strength at his command
The blow landed in the pit of Cross
stomach and the latter .cr11mIled UP
like a leaf. There he lay unconscious
where he was counted out.
The fight was the most poorly at
tended of any battle given in this
City. A heavy mist fell during the
entire Al rounds of lighting and both
spectators ana fighters were chilled
through.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
DEATH OF CAPT. W. j. LONG.
Died Thursday MOrning-Was a
Prominent Citizen of Harnett
County

Capt. w. j. Long, a prominent citi-
zen Of Harnett- county, died Thursday
morning at 4 o'clock, after a long life
of usefulness in chruch and State. He
was the beloved captain in the Con-
federate army Of c. 31st
regiment Of North Carolina, Hopes
division, Clingman's brigade. He
was a loyal Mason and was active in
his dorder until old age and i'll health
deprived him of the opportunity to
be present at the regular meetings..
He belonged to Buie's Greek lodge
No. 500, and was formerly of George
Washington Lodge.
Captain Long was an active mem
Der sof Pleasant Union Christian
church. near Ellington. Of which he
was the senior eacon and churc
clerk for a period of forty six years.
He was always at his post attending
all the regular appointed meetings of
his church and was loyal to all the
enterprise of his church and its insti-
tutiOnS.
Early in life he married Miss Jan
net Buie Sexton, daughter of William
and Mary Sexton. they wou1d have
been welded fifty years. the 18th of
next November. He was the father
Of ten children. eve of whom sur
vive him with his devoted wife, Mrs
Jannet Long. The children are:
Mrs. J. c. Goodwin. wife of DR.. j. c.
Goodwin, of Dunn; j. D.. Long. W. S.
Long, A. NJ. Long. j.. A. Long. OF
Greensboro; G. H. Long and Mrs. L.
F. johnson. wife of Rev. L. F.
son, Raleigh.
He died at the age of Is years.
His life was full of faithful service.
and his work was a labor of Q and
sacrifice for his ahome, his country
and his church.
The funeral was Friday
afternoon from Pleasant Union Chris
tan church.. by Rev. j. D.. Wicker,
pastor, assisted by the MasOns, and
the body was put to rest in the OLD
family burying grounds, near the
church.
Sweet be the sleep of a pious citi-
zen, a good soldier, a loving and faith
ful husband and father.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
MAY RE ESTABLISH HERE
SEABOARD AIR LINE DIVISION
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE

The renovation of the old divisi,-
Superlntendents office building On
HALIFAX street has led some 70 belle,
that the Ali Line Rallwsv
- contemplating re-establishing thes.
offices here. They were removed t
am1 about two years ago, al
though they had previously always
been in this city. They We're removed
by General Manager Garrett. whose
management will be succeeded, il i
said. about the first # .IulV ny that
of c. II Hix. VINO IS u b. genera.
The Te-establishment of these Offices
here would turn loose in RalejSh each
month between three and i've thou
sand dollars. Division Superintendent
Shea would bring with him all the
despatcherS, clerks. train masters, road
masters, etc. and it would be 70 their
personal advantage as well as 10 the
advantage of the city for them TO be
in Raleigh. 1t is said that the rail-
way is not specially benefited by their
being in Hamlet, and that the proper
lnducement and interest on the part
of the merchants and the Chamber
Of Commerce would result in the rs
nOval OF the division offices back &c
Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
WAS PLEASED WITH VISIT.

Col. Francis P. Bryan, Q distin-
guished North Carolinian, now resi-
dent of ST. Louis. with his son, DR..
Shepard Bryan. one of the leading
physicians Of that city, during his re-
cent trip to Raleigh. paid a visit to
the rooms of the State Historical Com
mission, where he spent the entire
afternoon examining the collections
of the Commission. Col. Bryan is a.
son of the Hon. John H. Bryan, one
Of North Carolina's great lawyers,
and formerly a member of Congress
from the New Bern district. and ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
efforts of the State to preserve her
splendid history. He was highly
pleased with the of the Com
mission in collecting, filing and pre-
serving the historical sources Of the
State.
One of the Commissions most i'm
portant collections is composed OF the
letters. speeches.. portraits, etc, etc,
of Col. Bryan.s-father Hon. John Fl.
Bryan. This collection numbers sew
eral hundred papers of great histori-
cal interest. It has been arranged Ii
a steel filing case n is known az
The John H. Bryan Collection. \
card index has been made OF the col
lection so that Col. Bryan was able
without trouble to put his hands on
a number of letters and other papers
of great interest to him.
The collection contains letters from
such great men as William CASTOR,
William A. Graham r. (. Ia1ly
(Chief Justice of the United States).
George E. Badger. Nathaniel Macon,
Commodore Stephen Decatur, Captain
Otway Burns. John Y Mason, cabinet
minister, famous as one Of the prin-
cipals in the Mason and Slide1l AFFAIR.",
Francis L. Hawks, Bishop Ives. Ed
ward B.. Dudley, and numerous others
eminent in the history OF the STATE
and Nation.
Col. Bryan was SO pleased with the
collection. which is really q memorial
to his father. that he expressed ms
of his fathers apers which ne mas
~i,tention of adding to it a collection
at his home in st. Louis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
PASSES MENTAL TEST,
Mr.. Julian B. Undertake. Jr.,
Class for Naval Academy

1t will be pleasant news to the
friends Of Mr.. Julian B. Timberlake,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian 3.
Timberlake, of this city, to learn hat
he has passed his mental examination
for entrance to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The young man, who is at home
now, has only got to pass the physi-
cal examination. He was appointed
to Annapolis by United States Sen
ator Lee S. Overman, and is one of
the 122 who passed in a class of PTS
who stood the examination. IT will
be a great pleasure tc his friends and
those of his parents when he has
passed the final test.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
TOO MUCH FORCE.
Large Number of Employees ~ De
partlnent OF Commerce and N,lircr
vii Be Dismissed.

Washington, D. c., June 26.-Ar-
prOXimately ten per cent of the en-
ployeS Of the Department II Con-
merce and Labor in and ont of W;tsk-
ington, are involved unfavorahIy il
reports made to Secretary Nagsl by
the bureau chiefs of the department..
The employees reported upon unfa-
vorably will be either dismissed tro.n
the service OF reduced. The reports
show, in some instances, a serious
discrepancy from Tie work that req
sonably ought to be accomplished IL
the bureaus.
No announcement of the action IF
the officials will be made prior to tl1
beginning Of the new fiscal Yea When
h diSmiSSaiS or reductions xiii h
promulgated III the ordinary way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-29
NO FLIGHT BEFORE MONDAY.
Apparatus of the Nrights'
Aereplanez Set Up Yesterday.

Washington, D. c., June 26--The
apparatus Of the Wright
aeroplane was today set up DIT the
northern end of the Fort Myer drill
grounds. Orville Wright, late today
declared positively that there would
be no fight before Monday afternoons.
and that ne would not make the first
preliminary fight above four or five
miles an hour.