davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
NOTES OF INTEREST.


NOTES OF INTEREST.
Justice Parks. at East Chattanooga.
Tenn, in trying the ease of Rev. Hone
gar Trim, leader of the Holy Rollers. de-.
Clared the services which Trim conducts
a nuisance, and Rev. Mr.. Trim was held
10 the circuit court in bonds Of 500 for
maintaining a nuisance. Prominent citi-
zenS SWore that the services ran into the
night, and hldoOuS ShrIrkS and curses
rent the air. Some nights ago mob
visited Trim ana threatened bodily harm
If he did not leave. He declares he is
staying ON the direct orders of God.
County deputies guard the Holy Rollers
every night
After iS-ycarod Ohram Logan had
tried To rescue Howard IIorsingtou. -
years old, from drowning, Richard Brown
jumped into the river in NOrrstUwn. Pa,
and brought the submerged lad to the
surface. The boy was unconscious. and
he did not regain his senses until ten
hours after he had been taken out of the
water. ilorsIugttp could not swim and
u" got beyond his depth While young
Logan was trying 10 rescue his compan-
non several other boys ran UP the river
and notified Brown. Ilorsinglou was in
the water ton minutes before rescued
lie is sin too veal, to leave fine hospiroI
II have no particular plare that emil
home. | eat whom | feel like H. n can.
aud drink when others feel like giyiug.
il to mo Eve tried tu be- honest and moi
harm ANYBODY. If | die wont he
much more of dead one ,hap | am now.
So what's the difference"
This was all the information that
could be- gotten from Il man who gave
his name as Frank Savior when hr was
taken tu Mckinley hospital in Trenton.
y. j.. suffering apparently from the If
forls Of "a long lrhauch. Today irtuuus
developed, aud no hope of his recovery is
about - years old and refused ia give
any more definite information as to home
or relatives. The police say That he has
been about town for some time. sleeping
Ht the Salvation Army hotel and eating
and drinking in the precautions way de-
~cribrd 10y him.
Hugh O'Brict, we'll known Young
resident of Cuplay. Pa, was removed to
st. Agnes hospital. Philadelphia. where
ne underwent nm operation uu the brain.
which is being r1"-rIy watched by sur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

I. seems that opinions differ greatly.
To me there is no reason why young
men can not take up the work. If
It happens that there will be no at
tendance under their charge, then it
proves, to some extent, that the real
spiritual work can not be accom-
DiiShad"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

tin pail or can inches in diameter
and high enough to hold quart bottle
Of milk. Care should be taken that
the pail rests on the sawdust-not on
the wood bottom Of the box. Around
the pail place cylinder Of tin a lit
tie larger than the pail; then pack
sawdust around the cylinder-not be-
tween pail and cylinder-up to the
top of the cylinder. On the cover Of
the box nail about fifty layers OF
newspaper. Set the milk bottle in
the pail and pack broken Ice around
the bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
KANSAS BIG BARN.

Houses 300 Cattle, 500 Tons of Hay,
10000 Bushels of Grain.
The big round barn on Fred r. Cot
trelps ranch. short distance north
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

Dirty milk or milk that is the least
bit sour will often throw a child into
fever Commissions are not uncom-
mon with delicate children whose
milk has not been as it should be. A
little carelessness or a little delay
may mean a house robbed Of its sun
shine and the little voice that for a
few short months only was there to
cheer 1t. The only way, according to
sanitary modes of thinking, to be
sure that the milk is in the right con-
ditiOn for the baby, is to pasteurize
it. This can be done at home. The
method is a simple one
The bottle of milk that is to be pas
teurized should be placed in can of
water, the water extending about one
third Of the way up the bottle, the
top Of which should be either entirely
of or else lose Then the water In
the can should be brought to a boil.
AS soon as the bubbles begin to arise
the can OF water with the bottle In
1t should be taken from the stove, the
top Of the bottle put on tightly. and
the milk and water allowed to cool in
the same position in which they were
on the stove. When cool the milk
should be placed on the Ice ready for
use.
The cry OF tenement mothers that
they cannot afford ice and that they
have no ice box has been answered
the Chicago Tribune says, by the
health department. the members of
which have designed an icebox which
can be made for practically nothing
and operated for less than cents a
day.
Secure an ordinary wooden box, l3
by IS inches. with a depth OF liz
inches" run their instructions, This
may be gotten from the grocer. In
the bottom of the box place sub
stantial layer Of sawdust On this set
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
New Use for Telephone.

81 wasn't sick enough 10 need nurse"
said the woman who lives alone. "yet
vas u something OF predicament. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

And a man can see beauty in the
homeliest woman who makes him be
lieve that she considers him smart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
LEGAL DECISIONS.

\ street railway company having only
the right or license To operate its tracks
in public street until revoked or term
mated hy the public authorities ia held
in Stiles IS. Citizens Electric Street r.
co. 1879 Mass. 39I 81 NE.4lo, l9L.R.A.
lN.SD S6n. To nave th9 right to cease
I" use the permission granted, and dis
continue the operation of the whole
track covered 10y particular location
under which it was built. Mt lis pleas
ure IN the absence of any agreement to
the contrary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

\ passenger who boards Il train after
trlcgr1phmg for Il reservation on n GER
tain Pullman car which is not attached
to that train, but will be picked M n
few miles down the road. and is allowed
TO remain in Il Pullman car penung the
arrival of one on which his reservation
is, is held, in Cincinnati y. O. & II. Il.
X. Co. vs. Raiue UNyl 113 :. w. 495,
10 l.. Il. A. (N. - 753, not to he a pas,
sengcr of the Pullman company. and il
IS held not to be liable for negligence of
its conductor which results in his miss
ing his car
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

And then I told him about the night
before. Il have been thinking hard"
| concluded. and do not believe tho
man at the head of the circular stair.
case was DR., Walker. / don't think he
could have got in. and the voice was
not his"
Mr.. Jameson got up and paced the
floor. his hands behind him.
There is something else that puz-
zles me- he said. stepping before me
Who and what is the woman Nina
Darlington II it was she who came
here as Matte Bliss, what d'd She
tell Halsey that sent him rae ng TO
DIR. Walkers. and then TO Miss Arm.
strong? II we could find that woman
we would have the whole thing"
MIR. Jameson, did you ever think
that Paul Armstrong might not have
died a natural death?" ..
That is the thing we are going TO
try to find out" he replied. And then
Gertrude came in. announcing u man
below to see Mr.. Jameson
Il want you present at this inter
view. Miss lnnes.' he said May
Riggs come mp? He has left DR..
Walker and he has something he
wants to tell us"
Riggs came into the room diaident-
ly, but MIR. Jameson put him AT his
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
THIS STORY FREE By CALLING At THE OGE SGSAG THEIR ADDRESS SUBSCRIBE Now

There was murder being done. aud
she would see him swing Tor IL
She struck me as being an ugly
customer. and when she left. aboat IL,
O'Clock. and went across TO the Arm
strong place. was not Tar behind her
She walked all around the house Qrst,
looking mp at the windows. T1cn she
rang the bell. and the minute Il q doog
was opened she was through K, and
into the hall"
How long did she st2ys" .- ....
That's the queer part Of IT," CigS
said eagerly. she didn't come ou,.
that night at all. went 10 had "a
daylight and that was the last /
heard OF her until the next day, WHOM
| saw her on a truck at the ,.,atipn,
covered with sheet She'd been
struck by the express and YOU would
hardly have known hor-dcad. OF
course. | think she stayed n. nign,
in the Armstrong house, aLl the.
agent said she was crossing the track
to take the up-train to town When che.
express struck her" ......
Another CIRCLE" exclaimed
Then We are just where we, s,RrAsdc,
Not so bad as that, Miss. ,lnnes,"
Riggs said eagerly Nina Darlington
came from the town in California,
where Mr.. Armstrong died. ,M,y,was,
the doctor so afraid of her. The CAR
, rington woman knew sopetlipg,, |
lived with DR.. Walker seven, wears,
and | know him we'll. There are few
phings he is afraid of think n killed
Air. Armstrong out in the west some,
Swhere, that's what I think What else
Tie did | don't know-but ne dismissed
me and pretty nearly throttled me-
for telling MIR. Jameson hero about
Mr.. lines having been at his ofice
the night he disappeared and about
my hearing them quarreling o..
What was it Warner overheard tho
) woman say to Mr.. Innes ip The H.
brary?" the detective asked ne y.
b she said I knew there was some
thing wrong from the start \ man
isn't well one day and dead the next
without some reason"
TT How perfectly IL all seemed To TT.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

thp Casanova churchyard. / sa. quiet
~ by. and watched Alex and Mr..
JAMESON steaming over their work,
Hiuo'u single qualm, except the
fear OF detection
Tie doctor kept keen lookout. but
no one appeared once in while
he camc over TO me, and gave me a
i'asfnrng pat on the shoulder
y never expected 20 come this" he
said once. There's one thing surc--
i1l not ba suspected OF completely a
doctor is generally supposed 10 Bu
handler at buying folks than ut az,
cling them up
Tho uncanny moment came whem
AleS and Jameson tossed the spades
ON tbe grass and { confess hid ny
face There was a period % stress. J
think, while the heavy coffin was be.
ing raised. ! felt that my compOsure
vas going. and. for fear would
shrek. ! tried 10 think Of something
"lFr whai time Gertrude would reach
Iiaieoy anything but the grisly real.
ty 'hat lay iut beyond mo on the
gla
sra then ] heard "a love exclamation
from iuD detective ana fo't th. pres
sure OF .ho doc'or fingers ON my
arm
NoN, Niss Inncs ho said gently.
l' Sou viii come over
T hello nu to him franucaly and
.sortHoa got tlerc and looked down
~ It'd %. 'bo caskcf had born raifra
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
CHAPTER XXX
A scrap a. paper.

For the first time in 20 years kept
my bed that day Liddv was alarmed
TO the point Of hyster.a and sent for
DR. stewart just after bro0hiast Ger
trde spent the NOR uG Nth me,
reading something ~ forget what
was too busy with my thought to U.s..
ten. had said nothing 10 the two
detectives II Mr. Jameson had been
there ] should have told him every
thing but J could not 90 to these
strange mon and tell them my niece
had been missing I'm the middle Of the
night that she had not gone 90 bed
Al all: that while 7 was searching for
her through the house ] had met a
stranger who. when ! tainted bad car.
ried me into room and left me there.
10 set better or not as it might hap
pen
And there was something else The
man ] had met iu the darkness had
been even more startled than J. and
about his voice when he muttered his
mufiled exclamation. there was some
thing yaguely familiar All that morn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

hunted 0Ut my things c1aU0usiy. rae
detective was Waiting in the hall, and
was astonished to see NJ Stewart
with him. They were talking con.
! hdentially together. but when l came
down they ceased. There were fow
preparations TO De made: the locks to
be gone over. Winters 20 be instructed
as 10 renewed vigilance. and then.
after extinguishing tho hall ligbt we
crept. i'm the darkness. through the
front door, and into the night.
asked no questions | felt that
they were doing me honor. in. making
me one Of the party, and I would show
them could be as silent ms they. We
went across the fields. passing through
the woods that reached almost TO the
ruins OF the stable, going over stiles
now and then, and sometimes step.
ping over low fences. Once only
somebody spoke, and then Il was an
emphatic bit of profanity from Or
Stewart when he ran into a wire
fence a.- r
We were Joined at the end OF hve
minutes by another man. who fell into
step with the doctor silently lie car.
which ! could not make out In this
way we walked for perhaps 20 minpes.
IN, The doctor was putting somewhat
when we finally came to a halt I con.
TESS that just at that minute even
Sumnysdc seemed cheerful spot We
I had paused at the edge of lrYel
| cleared place, hordcrcd NIL 4, around
with primly trimmed evergreen trees
Between them | caught a glimpse OF
starlight shining down on rows OF
/ White headstoncs and an occasional
more imposing monument or towering
SHAFT. In spite of myself. I drew my
breath in sharply We were ON the
edge Of the Casanova churchyarl io =
saw now both the man who had
Joined the party and the implements
ne carried. II was Alex. armed with
two long-handled spades. After the
hrst shock Of surprise | fntter my
self ! was both cool and quiet We
went in single file between the rows
or headstones. and although, when I
found myself last. | had an instructive
'desire To keep looking back over my
shoulder, found that. the first uneasi.
ness past, cemetery at night "a much
the same as any other country place.
filed with vague shadows and unex.
pccted noises. Once, indecdLbut Mr.
Jamieson said II was an owl, and I
tried to believe him
I'm the shadow OF the Armstrong
granite shaft we stopped think the
doctor wanted TO send me back
TITS no place for n woman heard
him protesting angrily. But the de.
tectivo said something about Wit
mes ses, and the doctor only came over
! and felt my pulse
Anyhow I don't believe you're any
worse OF here than you would be in
that nightmare OF n house" lie said
| finally, and put his coat on thcb steps
OF the shaft for me 10 ait on
! There is a sense of Dissertation, Of
a reversal of the everlasting fitness of
! thing3gin resurrecting a body from tts
mother clay And yet that night, In
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

20 INC walls or TINS house is hidden
some OF the money At least. from the
iddefS bauk J believe. just as sure.
~ That young Walker brought home
from California the knowledge Of
something Of the sort. and. failing i'm
MS effort To- reinstall Mrs Armstrong
ana her daughter here. he. or con
Iederate has tried 10 break into the
mouse on two occasions think no
succeeded
on three 81 least corrected
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

Tosldeats aid Citizens Of Blue
field w have friends back home"
in other cormunities may confer
,avor TO 9th them and MS by Civ.
.is their address 50 We can mail
them our CIRCULAR Good Steno-
graphcrs aud Bookkccperg are al
ways 600 domanl students may en-
'cr any time Day and slight SEES
SONS an The year BlueGeld Normal
1Id Business College.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

The L0ader IS the best advertls-
ing medium iu this section
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The new telephone directory of
the Blucfcl1 Telephone Company.
viii cl.gc on Dccen Der /. 1909. All
parties dcair ng To get their names
I'm this Clr. Glory will so advise the
contract agent 'Phoac No. 1874. be-
fore that q ltc.
BBCEFIELD TELEPHONE 90.
By w. PItiAWl EY, Cen Mgr
If-27-Oo st ..,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

o. RENT Two furnished front
40 an couvenionces. SO Noger
street 277-3t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

FOR RENT - one seven-room
'use TOR rent on Blueheld avenue
Z n II Christie.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
An Opportunity for Colorado to Show
Her Loyalty to Utah.


Upon the occasion of the 43d
National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at
Salt Lake City, August 9th to
18th, Salt Lake will undoubtedly
be called upon to entertain the
largest attendance of visitors that
the City has ever known. From
all over the Union will come
the hosts of the Grand Army
intent upon meeting their com
rades, renewing old acquaintances
and seeing the sights of this most
interesting city.
The attendance from Colorado
should be the largest from any
State in the union as our nearness
to Salt Lake City, and the very
low railroad fare offered, makes
the trip both convenient and in
expensive.
Utah will expect Colorado to
send a great rousing delegation,
and this is an opportunity for
Colorado to show her loyalty and
appreciation of Salt Lake City's
securing this great National Con-
vention for our Inter Mountain
country.
The Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road has been selected as the of
fetal route. and the official Colo
RADIO Special" will leave Denver
Saturday. August 7th, at 10:45
a. m, arriving in Salt Lake City
Sunday. August 9Th at 400 p. m.
Complete arrangements have
been made for the convenience of
comrades living in various parts
of Colorado to join the Colorado
Special Train" at nearest station
to their homes. thus avoiding the
unnecessary expense Of making
an extra trip to reach the starting
point.
Sleeping cars will be located at
several principal points along the
line. and from present indi :ations
the train will be the largest
special train pulling into Salt
Lake City for the National En-
campment.
The Denver & Rio Grande
Road is sparing no effort or ex-
pense to bring up the attendance
to point that will be credit to
Colorado and highly appreciated
by our sister State of Utah.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
For Sale al Once.

l span 1850 pound gray team 4
and 6 years old; ! span ! ,250 and
1900 pound gray team. 8 and 6
years old; two 6 and 0 year old
saddle horses. LOO pounds; one
2 year old fillie. Wagons. harness,
buggies and other implements.
w. T. MAYEs.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

Any part or all OF the above for
Paonia fruit lands either raw or
improved. Give price and full
particulars in first letter or no at
ten,ion will be paid Address.
J. J. MITCHELL. Owner,
Manitou, Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
Red Spruce for Fumes.

We have just received a car
load of red spruce lumber suitable
for building fumes. Nothing bet
ter can be bought.
GIBsoN-CAsTELL LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches Of perpetual water; $1,000 on
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage OF low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
|. ID. MCEADDEN.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

10-aere tract in city limits OF
the best town in eastern Idaho.
ounty seat. l.200 ton sugar fac
tory. population 3. 500.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
For Sale or Trade.

Elegant Groom and basement
fully modern house in best resi-
dence district. Colorado Springs
Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

8-room house. 4 lots. barn, o
wells. fruit. etc. in good growing
town of 1900 population in Iii.
nois.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-04-01
- .sChapter 20

G UNA EERG ARD had already
~ begun 10 make mistakes.
EA E The first was Ia thinking
E1-A that. among those whose
only distinction was
- their wealth. his own
wealth permitted him the same inso-
lence and ruthiessness that so FIRE.
quentiy characterized them.
He had sneeringiy dispensed with
Gerald: be had shouldered Fame and
Harmon opt OF his way when they
objected 10 the purchase OF Neer-
CARDS acreage adjoining the siowitha
preserve and lis Incorporation AS an
integral portion OF the club tract; thus
he was preparing to rid himself OF
Ruthven for another reason But he
was not yet quite ready 10 spurn Ruth
ven, because he wanted little more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-04-01
Ross-H HuntressCompany
Cor.West and Grove SITS.
Rutland Vermont
Rutland. Vermont.

This In brief, was Rutbven's general
scheme OF campaign, and the entire
affair had taken some sort OF shape
and was slowly beginning TO move
when Neergard's illness came as an
absolute check. just as the first pa
pers were about to be served on him.
There was nothing to do but wait
until Neergard got well, because his
attorneys simply scoffed at any sug-
gestlon Of settlement out Of court, and
Ruthven didn't want suit involving
his wifes name while he and Selwyn
were In the same hemisphere,
But he could still continue an unob-
trusive search for the whereabouts Of
his wife, which he did. And the
chances were that his attorneys would
find her without great difficulty, be-
cause Selwyn had not the slightest
suspicion that he was being followed.
In these days Selwyn's life was
methodIcal and colorless In its rou-
tine to the verge sf dreariness.
When he was not at the government
proving grounds on Sandy Hook he
remained In his room at Lansing's,
doggedly forcing himself into the only
alternate occupation sufficient to dull
the sadness Of his mlnd-the prepara-
tion Of history Of British military
organization In India and Its possible
application to present conditions In the
Philippines.
He had given up going out-made no
further pretense-and Boots let him
alone.
Once week he called at the Ge-
rards', spending most Of his time while
there with the children. Sometimes he
saw Nina and Eileen, usually just re.
turned or about to depart for some
function, and his visit, as rule, ended
with a cup Of tea alone with Austin
and quiet cigar In the library.
The elopement of Gerald and Gladys
made a splash In the social puddle
Eileen, loyal, but sorrowfnlly amax-
ed at her brothers exclusion Of her In
such crisis, became slowly over.
whelmed with the realization Of her
loneliness and took to the seclusion of
her own room, feeling fearful and
abandoned and very much like very
little girl whose heart was becoming
far too full Of all sorts Of sorrows
Nina misunderstood her, finding her
lying on her bed. her pale face pill
lowed In her hair.
Only horribly ordinary people viii
believe that Gerald wanted her mon.
ey,' said Nina, "as though an Enroll
considered such matters at all or need
ed to. Boots L. a dear. Do you know
what he's donef"
WHAT" asked Eileen listlessly, rails
Ing the back OF her slender hand from
her eyes to peer at Nina through the
gllmmer of tears.
well, he and Phil have moved out
Of Boots house. and Boots has wired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-04-01
fro M CONTINUED


On one OF his visits TO London
Joachim, the great viollnlst, entered a
barber shop for shave, The barber
did not know him and eyed his flowing
locks with the air OF man who knew
Just what he would do TO them when
he got his customer In the chair
Hair cut, slri" he demanded, with a
tone that called for IN affirmative an.
swer.
The vlrtuoso signiHed his perfect sat.
lsfgctlon with the length OF his hir-
suite adornment.
"Just little long at the back" the
barber insinuated as he adjusted tho
cloth.
Joachim explained that be liked II
that way, and the tonsorlal artist was
silent for awhile.
Rather thin on top. SIR" he said.
conveying his own idea that TO sacrl
fee length to thickness was poor policy
But Joachim glared at the barber and
tossed bis llonlike name. The barber
scraped away for awhile In a moody,
dlscontented fashion. But II was hard
to discountenance him.
"Better let me trim the edges for
you, sir. Just half an inch all around"
Joachim remained firm, however, and
then the barber, losing what little tact
and ingenuity he had, vented his feel.
lngs In the most scathlng expression
Of contempt that suggested itself to his
tonsorlal mind with:
"Well, OF course. II you want 10 loou
like German musician It's nobodys
business but your own"