davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Maggie Tout at the salt Lake Thea
ter Friday night Don't forget H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

company. who was to have conducted
the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Maggie Tout az the salt Lake Thca
ter Friday night Don't forget "a.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
(Soppu).
Marqmettem ljublilta.

Soufof. 1 pdipd muobostui tdal'
Id MarquettesI ia muistoritfaafii iub'
lafIi, iota tparmaan oil naifuttaipais
men, mitd faniaaiiuuteemme tulee.
Gpdusfoua ratiastapien bepoiet,
mifdli tpoin buomata, rupefipat bor'
iumaan ia ebtd iofu niistd faatuis
Fin taipaaqiien holman naifututs
Iesta iiblien aifana.
Suhlat altoipat iuanfpietoua s.
Samolan aiunnoua louantoi iltana,
ioisia 9erron ppbd pappens nuo'
roin pulpit Serron g. Sen9en moi'
malta. Sieltd fiirrpttiin iublapdipdn
aamuna 5. Wainionpdan aiunnoae,
iosIa nellie oil ppbdn !Sen9en nois
maa ianon ia Iaframenttein fpdIitDf'
Ieud. Gmanteliumi Iaarnan pitt Ger
ran ppbG ia Iiunaitu nell 9. u.
&rontfola, Gbenistd. Siitd tIInaili
Serran g. 9en9en iuoima Min not
moaiiesti ettei moi Iitd maitutusta
fupota fpnGad poiffa mieli tefilifin.
&eap 2:lta pddetettiin s.. ebtooni'
ieue leuraanat nupret: 9u9o s. s.
Sonfanen, Sobn s. NafiIuoma, 81.
ga Ytoria Sofinen ia SeIma peIto'
niemi.
4:iGltG fofoonnuttiin firfon nurtfa>
tiipiiublaan. Sopeaa ia fultaa Ell
meiad oaut, maan me ubrattiiu iitd
mitd meiad oil idlfeen tulepien TUT
fittatpoffi. Sa a%rtpaifaapa mitd
Morquetten ppbiud oil ubrata9
S;Ita gtuoriion Dboistptien buo
neela oil runIaosti fanioIaiIia ia
POLIO iaornaoiia alma iiiben mdd'
rddn, ettd melfeinpd i%otainen lienee
tuDut iuotettua ppbdld Sen9eud
fuin nirroaa
:. $. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
f%aupun9in ieurafunnan puolesta
nouIi armoistuimen luo.

faupun9in Ieurafunnan puolesta
nouIi armoistuimen luo.
Wasta Fun bdnen fuolinfelonla
taas ioinat, muistimat i%eurafunta'
lai'et faibomielin ntpanbaa PASTORS
taa", ia fufaon Ell epdiapt. etteimdt
nuo feuot Ioittaneet: rtuolemo on
nieltp n~oitoeia."
SoutaiailisIa oil luuri ola ienras
tuntaa Iaapumiaa, ia liten toteutut
taipauaan iefin ibana ndfp, ionfa
mainaia oil ndbnpt mabd ennen
fuolemaania. 9dn ndfi iaman bars
Jun rinteen; ionfa iatfona fi%fdlatnen
houtuumoa on, mustana ibmistd,
iotfa olin at fofoontuneet 9erran
iubIoon. So Serron Sen9en mno'
ootus oil runios fen iublaioufon
pli.
Sum bauta oil hiotu umpeen, pps'
tptettiin fummuue pGlioifailestt Ut
Entertainer foinuristi. puuieppd,
iofa oil tdmdn ristin molmistanut
ieiioi mieresIdni, ia fun tdmd bdnel'
lie tuttu risti foboIi tdue r~affaale
bauboue, ndfpi fppnel idman mans
ban mieben iiImdsid. SpDpoiasiaan
Ell bdn oaut pmmGrtdnpt ristin ia
Iaiiuutta ia fen moimaa, ie oil bds
nele iiuoin main tapalista foipu|
puuta; mutta MT, fun ie ieiioi tuoaa
baubalIa, ban tunIi, ettd tdmdn
ipainoian eldmdn ia fuoleman mot
man ialaiiuutena iuuri oil risti, See
risti. So bdntin Diff tabto'
nut poImistua SeeIufien riStin
moittaafie en fuoleman pei
mon.
(2oppu).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
.iffi ipban fplmistpppi.

Wifii inodn fpImiStpppi
Serran ianaan mdIpen;
Wiitii pabuuS Iaapi mol.aa
NieisId betfi faiftineen?
Sbminen on pabo alma
S~pntpmdStadn fuolemaan;
pabuus meist' eli poistu fosfaan
Seuraten nett tupneIuan.
Wfutta ferran fuolemasIa
pabuus meistd soistetaan;
Siuoin toll pubtabina
Slemme me ferrasioan.
Siuoin 81 moi pobuuS meisId
@altaa faaoa laiIinfaan;
Pahuus iiuoin ~ipiimeiIend
&ufistetaan mauaStaan.
Seeius' puusIa riippuesIa
Slemme me iurnatut,
&oifen mprsfpn puusfebiIta
Sdfii papabbetut.
Hiipputaamme alma maon
@apabtaian turmisir;
Irmon iiipein iuoiisia
Domino fpapaat pabosta.
Nrmoonla tarioo Seelus
Sofa betti ianasiaan;
Sarttufaamme iiiben oitis,
&c ipoi meiodt pelastaa.
81. Wattion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
%tl1uutaf1a kuoIIut
berdd.
q. 8. pdipdniaIo,
SumaIuusopin tobtori.
(Satfoa piime %numeroon).
&mplema.
(Satfoa piime numeroon).
&uDlema.

Niin p~btiIdiIiltd fuin fuolema ia
lepo ndpttdpdtfin, erebtpiIimme iuue
resti, JOS IuuliIimme tuoleman ieI'
IaiIenaan antafpan ibmiieDe ituiien
rouban.
@6Grin oliIi mpDsfin tustaliIes'
ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS alma
pdGttdd eldmdn Iammuneen ilman
SeeIufIen 9ristufie en- rouboa. Siad
Sumalan lopIiaotin %Ioattoa mield
miimeiiind behind ola topia alb
oistutIia, ia moi irsfus ndpttdd i'll.
td, FUN eindt endd %iotIoiii ppIpd
SeeIutIen GristufIen uStosIo. Sattds
fGdmme tuomio !6errolIe.
Sos tuoIema fatfoiiIi foiten elGs
mdn, mpDsfin %Iielun, IiIoinbon Ell
raubauinen ibminen muiita lietpitpss
td tarpitiii fuin Iemouiien fuolins
betten. W(utta MT fuolemo eli ole
piimeinen, poon fuoleman i1lfeen
tulee lpield tuomio.
Ntoni iumolonfieltdid fpQd drmes
lee fuouesioon ioutupon Iamouo
daiua IepdGmGdn frin taooettu pun.
ga iotfut runpniiemmat lhonteet ioats
tanat IuuIIa IieluneldmdnId baibtu
man iImaon otpon tuin idrtpnGn
feIon ddni. Wtutta toIioIia on, ettd
famoin FUN iumolotoin eIdmdsIddn
ei oitcoStoan foSfoon ole tunienut
tooeuiSto raubao, famoin on ban
fielunIa iiiimmdsid oIepo Iemoton
fpielG fuoucsIaantin.
Wtonet taos t~oiiesIo iubteesio oiot'
teIefpat erebopttdpaSti ruumiiuiIes'
ia fuolemasta. Se Iuuletpat len jon
finloiIen foneeIifen muutofien fout'
ia tefemdn beistd uuIia ibmiIid. Isl
muisteto, ettei ruumiin ia iielun ero
mieId Iindnid iieIuomme oIeeuiiesti
mnuta. .Gibdn elm. pobantefiid filth
alma loubou, poitfo ie ole, ioIla
bGn on lpDnpt, otetoon bdneltd poiS.
Waitfa ruumis erotetaontin, idd ie
monba itiefds IieIu fuitenfin idlelle.
peitDmpfiet toIin MT tuleipat rdi'
fedmmifIi, Fun entistd pmpdristD6
eli enGG ole oIemasfo, Ella nonboio
aieita endd moioa fdpttdd. Wtlito
Iamat boIut ia lanai tnsfat %iooito'
nat fuitenfin iddbd idIele.
&uolemo iiis noon poliostoa len,
mifd iiiben osti on oqut fdtfettpn6
ainan FUN fperbon peittoon. SdmG
foseee niinbpmin usfonaista fuir
iumalatontafin. Sos 8riStus on oil
Tut eIdmdni, min fuolemo on minul
lie noitto, fiud fen foutto pddien oIn
maon 6erran tpf5, iofo minuo min
fauipan on oboitonut ia iota eldeS'
Idnitin olen tobtonut rofostoa, matt
Ia min uiein oIenfin bantd tpostoor
riffnnut. Siuoin posta ie pobiotor
roftous, ioaa SumoIo minua oiuc
on rofastanut, tuIee minuIlefin tdp
beuiiesti tunneitotpaffi. nSiaoin mi
nd oIen inniema %iapbeuiiesti, min
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Sabetgf5en eSistDminen 7~iinasia.

S~abetgfien eSistDminen Siinasia.
&atpliiet olimat enIimdiiet ldbetpfs
len tpDntefiidt aiinosia ia iiad US
fontpfunnolIa Oh npt field >pli mill
ioona tunnustoiaa. Seiud on AZ
piiSpaa ia LOO poppia, ioiStu l.
200 on ulfomooloiIio, Iefd 5000
rufouSbuonetto.
protestonttien ulfomaaloinen ipD,
moima aiiaasio nouIee noin $500
benfeen, ioiSta noin 1000 miebid
ia Idbes 1000 Malta. Yrotestants
tien Idbetpsaiemio on pli 5000 ia
Ieurafuntain idienlufu on 256,000.
Se aIfoitpat ldbetpstoimenIa 9iinas,
la npin 100 mnotta Iitte aluSIa bp'
min mdbdiieud menestpfIeud. Noin
70 nuotta iitte oil ripiudfdppien III.
fu ainoastaan 6, mutta Iiiddntpi 10.
1853 10 350:een ia 10. 1866 noin
2 ,OO0:een. &pmmenen nuotta mpD,
bemmin oil fiinaIaisien fddntpnei.
ben Iufu 10000 ia Ieuraapouo
wuofifpmmenead tuIi niiben lufu
fafIinfertaiiefIi. Nptpddn on 2ii'
naSIa Idbes 5000 professionalism
Observation-Disclosures ia idieniG
niiSId on pbteenid 10000. 2dbe'
tpsioornooiien Iasfuien mutoon ri
pindfdppien Iufu Ieuraamon mics.
poIpen oifono tulse npuIemaon %
miIioonaon ia tristincpin tunnuoto
iien lutu 100 miIioonaan, JOS liiddn
tpminen iotfuu iamo1a topoo fuir
piime lufupolmen oifono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
0alio itmtiiG

tdpttdwdt SoIeps aionep Remebpd
ioto muoii. &c orfin porbointo mn
nuoiS. ia motIoIdatettd mitd iddfe'
tiebe moi neutpoo. SoIeps 9ibnep
gemeop torion epdIddnnDGiippoen
mabfpistoo eIimistDn ia menetetpn
hoffman. Mpptdtpdnd Oscar Noro'
insiua.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
TfT CIRCULAR SIAIRCASE

was cheap at the price Of church
carpet. ] received less Qualification
and less gratitude-when I presented
the new silver communion set to St.
Barnabas.
had a great many things to think
about In those days. I made list of
questions and possible answers. but
l seemed only to be working around
in circle. l always ended where l
began. The list was something like
this:
Who had entered the house the night
before the murder?
Thomas claimed 1t was Mr.. Bailey.
whom he had seen on the foot-path, and
who owned the pearl cuff-link.
Why did Arnold Armstrong come back
after he had left the house the night he
was killed?
No answer. Was It on the mission
Louise had mentioned?
Who admitted him?
Gertrude said she had locked the east
entry. There was no key on the dead
man or In the door. He must have been
admitted from within.
chute?
Some one unfamiliar with the house.
evidently. Only two people missing from
the household. Rosie and Gertrude. Rosie
had been ut the lodge. Therefore-but
was II Gertrude? Might 1t not have been
the mysterious Intruder again?
Who had accosted Rosie on the drive
Again-perhaps the nightly visitor. 1t
seemed more likely some one who sus-
pected n secret at the lodge. Was Lou
ise under surveillance?
Who had passed Louise on the circular
staircase?
Could 1t have been Thomas? The key
to the enst entry made this n possibil-
ity. But why was he there. II 1t were
indeed he?
Who had made the hole in the trunk
room wall?
1t was not vandalism. 1t had been done
quietly, and with deliberate purpose. II
1 had only known how to read the pur-
pose of that gaping aperture what I
might have saved In anxiety and mental
strain!
Why had Louise left her people and
come home to hide at the lodge?
There was no answer. Ms yet. to this.
or to the next questions.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12

Bridge" I read aloud. Then, aware
OF Alexis stare. turned on Liddy.
Some one Is to play bridge to
night at nine o'clock" said. rs that
your business. or miner"
Liddy was aggrieved. She was
about to reply when I scooped up the
pieces and left the conservatory.
Now then." I said, when we Rot
outside. will you tell me why you
choose to take Alex into your con.
fidence? He's no fool. Do you sup.
pose he thinks any one in this house
Is going to play bridge tonight at
nine o'clock. by appointment! sup
pose you have shown It In the kitchen,
and instead Of my being able to slip
down to the bridge tonight quietly,
and see who is there. the whole house.
hold will be going in a procession"
Nobody knows it." Liddy said hum.
oly. I found 1t in the basket In Miss
Gertrude's dressing room. Look at the
back OF the sheet" l turned over some
OF the scraps. and. sure enough, It
was blank deposit slip from the
Traders bank. So Gertrude was going
to meet Jack Bailey that night by the
bridge! And I had thought he was
Ill! 1t hardly seemed like the action
Of an innocent man-this avoidance of
daylight. and Of his fancees people.
l decided to make certain. however.
by going to the bridge that night.
After luncheon Mr.. Jameson sus.
gested that go with him to Richiield,
and consented.
Il am inclined to place more faith
In DR.. Stewards story" he said, since
l found that scrap in old Thomas
pocket. 1t bears out the statement
that the woman with the child, and
the woman who quarreled with Arm.
strong. are the same. It looks as II
Thomas had stumbled on to some af.
fair which was more or less disored.
liable to the dead man, and, with a
certain loyalty to the family, had kept
1t to himself. Then, you see, your
story about the woman at the card.
room window begins to mean some.
thing. 1t 10 the nearest approach TO
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12

Why did both she and DIR. Walker
warn us away from tho house?
Who was Lucien Wallace?
What did Thomas see In the shadows
the night he died?
What was the meaning OF the subtle
change In Gertrude?
Was jack Bailey an accomplice or n
victim, in the lootins of the Traders
bank?
What ail-powcrful reason made Louise
determine to marry DIR. Walker?
The examiners were still working
on the books Of the Traders bank. and
1t was probable that several weeks
would elapse before everything was
cleared up. The firm of expert &C.
countants who had examined the books
some two months before testified that
every bond. every piece Of valuable
paper. was there at that time 1t
had been shortly after their examina-
ton that the president. who had been
In bad health. had gone to California.
Mr.. Bailey was still Ill at the Knicker.
booker. and in this. as in other ways.
Gertrude's conduct puzzled me. She
seemed Indifferent. refused to discuss
matters pertaining to the bank. and
never. to my knowledge. either wrote
to him or went to see him. Gradual
ly came to the conclusion that Ger
trude. with the rest Of the world, be-
lieved her lover guilty. and-although
I believed 1t myself, for that matter
I was irritated by her Indifference.
Girls in my day did not meekly accept
the public's verdict as to the man
they loved.
But presently something occurred
that made me think that under Ger
trude's surface calm there was seeth.
ing flood of emotions.
Tuesday morning the detective
made a careful search OF the grounds,
but he found nothing. In the after.
noon he disappeared. and It was late
that night when he came home. He
said he would have to go back to the
city the following day. and arranged
with Halsey and Alex to guard the
house.
Liddy came to me on Wednesday
morning with her black silk apron
held up like a bag and her eyes big
with virtuous wrath. It was the day
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
A Hint to Young Lawyer.

Some time before Judge 8. 8. Ford
was elected to the common pleas
bench he was employed as attorney
for the defense in . case in criminal
court. Tho Jury was out three hours
but finally brought in a verdict OF
mot guilty"
Next day Judge Ford met one OF
the Jurors in the case.
''Well. we set your man Free" the
JUROR said. HE was as innocent "a
. new born baby"
Certainly he was" remarked Judge
Ford. II was little surprised at the
length Of your deliberations"
"I1l tell you about that" said the
Juror. IT you had rested your case
when the state got through we would
have acquitted your man in a second
That testimony you put in for the de-
tense sort Of ratified u.s.
"I'm An old Juror. Judge. and want
to give you . word Of advice. When
in . trial by Jury you are defending
an innocent man keep him off the wit
ness stand."-Cleveland Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
STUDYING the Law.

In tho old days when oral examine
tions were still the thing. an exam
lining board was pummeling an appli'
cant with questions from Blackstone.
Keat and other famous legal lights.
II didn't study anything about those
fellows" complained the applicant.
What did you study?" asked one OF
the Judges.
II studied the statutes Of the states"
he replied. II studied them hard. Ask
me a question about them and Ill
show you. That Is where I got all my
legal knowledge"
my young friends" said one aus
tere Judge on the examining board.
you had better be very careful for
some day the legislature might meet
and repeal everything you know
Kansas City Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
AM4RY. q
S ROBERTS
= RZNEA4RT
!!:!!s,z ,AkN,zx4170M5 M o 6y R2wI4a$
SYNOPSIS.
,XLH1ZR4HNNS BY
eAsrAseA0 1os ~ spass -xaAxxca !

iPnstss saa
As Miss innes locked up. for the night
Sse was startled by dark hgnreh on bse the
found sns n.ss Strange &c lss
with Jack Bailey. The house was awak-
ened by revolver shot and Arnold Arm
Miss 1nnss fosnS shSt
appeared The link cum button mysteri-
srriyed: Gsrtruds revealed she was en:
fEaEed to Jack @ i BAILEY. with with whom hon she she
menss before .ee ,he mSrdeT eeom
cused Miss Innes Of holding back evil
dence: He imRI!soned an intruder r n o,an an
q laundry. chute. Gertrude was suspected:
A negro found the other half Of what
Haley reappears re ses and says he and Bailey
said she had given Bailey an unioaded
tsasns eashIer g 8asy of PAU
strong's bank. defunct. was arrested for
n. own baSk saa nnd coa
] nSYnsed; Halssys sanssse, Louise is%as Arm. TTe
= long talk the night OF the murder: Lou
that while she still loved him she was to
marry another. and that he would despise
her when he learned the whole story.
1t developed that DR.. Walker and Louise
were to be married. A prowler was heard
bottom OF the circular staircase. Louise
said she had heard knock at the door
and answered 1t. Something brushed past
her on the stairway and she fainted. Bal
ley Is suspected OF ArmstronE's murder
After seeing a ghost" Thomas. the
found In his pocket bearing the name
Lucien Wallace. II Elm street. Rich
field"
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
CHAPTER xx.-Continued.
Certain"
in what part?"

Certain.
in what part?"
I'm the east wing"
Can you tell me when these intru-
sions occurred. and what the purpose
seemed to be? Was 1t robbery"
NO" said decidedly. "As to time.
once on Friday night a week ago.
again the following night. when Arm
old Armstrong was murdered. and
again last Friday night"
The doctor looked serious. He
seemed to be debating some question
in his mind. and to reach a decision.
Miss Innes." he said. Il am In a
peculiar position: I understand your
attitude. Of course: but-do you think
you are wise? Ever since you have
have come here there have been hos
tile demonstrations against you and
your family. I'm not a croaker. but
take warning. Leave before any.
thing occurs that will cause you life
long regret"
II am willing tp take the responsi.
bility," said coldly.
think he gave me up then as a
poor proposition. He asked to be
shown where Arnold Armstrong; body
had been found. and took him there.
He scrutinized the whole place care
fully. examining the stairs and the
lock. When he had taken a formal
farewell I was confident Of one thing.
DR.. Walker would do anything he
could to get me away from Sunnyside.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12

Of Thomas funeral In the village, and
Alex and / were in the conservatory
cutting flowers for the old mans cas-.
ket. Liddy is never SO happy as when
she Is making herself wretched, and
now her mouth dropped while her eyes
were triumphant.
II always said there were plenty OF
things going on here, right under our
noses. that we couldn't see," she said
holding out her apron.
II don't see with my nose." re-
marked. What have you got there?'
Liddy pushed aside a half dozen
geranium pots. and In the space thus
cleared she dumped the contents Of
her apron-a handful Of tiny bits OF
paper. Alex had stepped back. but
saw him watching her curiously.
wait moment. Liddy." I said
You have been going through the
library paper-basket again!"
Liddy was arranging her bits Of pa
per with the skill Of long practice and
paid no attention.
Did 1t ever occur to you," I went
on. putting my hand over the scraps
that when people tear up their cor
respondence 1t is for the express pur
pose of keeping 1t from being read?'
III they wasn't ashamed of 1t they
wouldn't take SO much trouble. Miss
Rachel" Liddy said oracularly. More
than that. with things happening every
day. l consider 1t my duty. II you
don't read and act on this. shall give
it to that Jameson. and I'll venture
he'll not go back to the city today"
That decided me. II the scraps had
anything to do with the mystery or
dinary conventions had no value. Sc
Liddy arranged the scraps. like work
ing out one Of the uzzle-pictures chill
dren play with. and she did 1t with
much the same eagerness. When II
was finished she stepped aside while
! read 1t.
"wednesday night. nine o'clock
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
CHAPTER XXI.
Fourteen Elm Street.


1t was Monday evening when we
found the body Of poor Thomas. Mon.
day night had been uneventful: things
were quiet at the house and the pc.
culiar circumstances of the old mans
death had been carefully kept from
the servants. Rosie took charge of
the dining room and pantry. in the alb.
sence Of butler. and. except for the
warning Of the Casanova doctor. every
thing breathed Of peace.
Affairs at the Traders bank were
progressing slowly. The failure had
hit small stockholders very hard, the
minister OF the little Methodist chapel
in Casanova among them. He had
received as a legacy from an uncle a
few shares Of stock In the Traders
bank. and now his Joy was turned to
bitterness: he had to sacrifice every
thing he had In the world. and his
feeling against Paul Armstrong. dead.
as he was. must have been bitter in
the extreme. He was asked to Of
ficiate at the simple services when the
dead bankers body was inferred In
Casanova churchyard. but the good
man providentially took cold. and a
substitute was called In.
A few days after the services he
called to see me. kind-faced little
man, in a very bad frock.coat and
laundered tie. think he was uncer-
tain as to my connection with the
Armstrong family. and dubious wheth-
er I considered Mr.. Armstrong; taxi
ing away a matter for coincidence or
congratulation. He was not long in
doubt.
Iliked the little man. He had known
Thomas we'll. and had promised to Of
ficiate at the services In the rickety
African Zion church. He told me more
Of himself than he knew. and before
he left astonished him-and myself,
I admit-by promising new carpet
for his church. He was much affected.
and I gathered that he had yearned
over his ragged chapel as a mother
over a halfclothed child.
You are laying up treasures. Miss
Innes," he said brokenly. where
neither moth nor rust corrupt, nor
thieves break through and steal"
sent him home in the car. with a
bunch OF hothouse roses for his wife.
and he was quite overwhelmed. AS
for me. I had generous glow that