davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-06
Through
The Wall
BY CLEVELAND MOFFETT
cOsyrisbt. 1908. By D. AppIetSs
a co.
Synopsis Of Previous Chapters.

bYuOp8Ab Oh EEONAOHs OnApUctBs
Paul Coquenil, famous French de-
tective, meets q mysterious young
girl selling candles in Notro Dame
cathedral. The girl, Alice, loves an
American, Lloyd Kittredge.-Co-
QueniI believes a great crime is
about to be committed, and present
ly It occurs. He has a strange pre-
sentiment of danger.-A man is
found murdered in restaurant, He
is recognized as Martinez, well
known throughout all Paris as a bill
Hard player.
Lloyd Kittredge is suspected OF
having murdered the billiard player.
He is arrested at Alice's home and
put in prison.
Coquenil starts to solve the case.
He DISCOVERIES the identity of a wo-
man known to have been with Mar
tinez when murdered.
The murderer's pistol is found
Coquenil' puts his dog Caesar on the
trail and interviews M. Gritz, pro-
prietor of the restaurant, where the
crime had taken place. Coquenil
discovers two auger holes in the
wall in the private dining room
where Martinez was killed. They
lead into another private dining
room, which he visits.
He shows Papa Tignol that the
bullet came through one of the
holes. A mysterious stranger over
powers Coquenil and robs him of a
valuable clew he had got.
He shows Papa Tignol that the
bullet came through one of the holes.
A mysterious stranger overpowers
Coquenil and robs him OF. a valuable
clew he had got.
Detective Gebelin, Coquenil's rival,
discovers valuable clews. Circum-
stantial evidence thickens about
young Kittridge.
Coquenil cross examines an Amer
lean woman, Mrs. Wilmott, as to her
past relations with the prisoner,
Kittredge. He and Martinez, she
said, had had q serious quarrel over
Alice. Coquenil begins to demon
strate that Kittredge is innocent.
Coquenil is dismissed from the case
by an order from a man higher
up" He continues to work as a
private individual. He proves that
the assassin had a ''long little fin
ger" and that Alice knows him.
Coquelns man hunting dog is shot
by a wealthy man in a forest. Co.
quenil traces Alice's past in Brus-
sells and learns much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MEMORY OF A DOG.

THE MEMORY OF A DOG.
~ T was a quarter past and still
III night when CoqueniI left the
Hotel des Etramgers. He car
a ried the leather bag taken
from the automobile A hundred
yards behind him. in exactly similar
dress, came Papa Tignol. peering into
the shadows with sharpest watchful-
ness against human shadows bent on
harming NJ. Paul Close TO NOtre
Dame the leader paused for mis- com
paniOn.
There's nothing" he said as the
latter joined him. Take the bag and
wait for me. but keep out of sight"
Coqueni walked across the square
TO the cathedral
He was pleased and confident as he
rang the ui%ht he'll NJ the archhis Bop
house besidt, the Cuthedral. for ne mad
one preiuus ClPw-he had the inliCa
iiOn uf This extraordinarily long little
finger. and he did not believe that 10
all France there were two men win
hands like thar And be knew there
was one such man. for Alice had seer
him Where had she seen him:
And presently, after sleepy saluta-
tiOn from the archbishOp's servant and
brief explanation, NJ Paul was
shown through stone passageway
that connects the church with the
house, and he found himself alone i'll
NOtrP Dame. AS he stood uncertain
which way TO turn the detective heard
step and a low growl and, peering
among the arches OF the choir, ne saw
a lantern advancing, then figure
holding the lantern. then another
crOuching figure moving before the
lantern. Then he recognized Caesar
"Phee-et. phee-et!" he whstled softly.
Good old Caesar! There, there"
murmured Coquenil. fondling the
eager head. Its all right. EoRneton,"
and. coming forward, he held out his
hand.
Wondering, BOnneton led the way TO
small room adjoining the treasure
chamber.
Hey, Francoisr' He shook sleep
ing rgure on a cot bed. "lts time 10
IuaGr the round"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-06
(To be Conunued

without sorrow we could not ap
preciate happiness. The man who
seeks trouble finds Il; he who seeks
happiness finds that also.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-06
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

WV NNNHNH = NfNaAs
Il claanses, soothes,
heals and protects
tho iseased men,
branf resulting from
Catal Il and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores tho Senses Of
Taste and smell. Flu
eists or by mail. In
llV Brothers. Sc War
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-06
THE YOUNG HOUSEKFEPER

VIII do well 10 come here for her
meats. AS we handle only choice
beef, mutton. lamb, poultry. etc, she
will be sure OF getting good meat,
As we don't cut of more than is
wanted just to make bigger sale,
she won't be buying wastefully.
Those are not bad things for older
housekeepers 10 know. either.
q. g. CROSS a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

The minor, Charles Hetrick, it was all leged.. was induced by Barnes to swear that he was of age, and taking oath to that effect, was made a voter Het- rick was arrested and held at a justice hearing for the superior court. to be tried for perjury. The testimony in that case led to the arrest Of Barnes. Justice of the Peace Charged with
 Illegal Voting.
 While the Barnes case was being tried this afternoon, David Conklin. a justice of the peace, was served with warrants and placed under arrest, charged with illegal voting at the dem ocratic caucus in October The war rant against Conklin is signed by Grand Juror Frank Hungerford, who is on Barnes bond, but the name of the complainant is not made known. The complaint sets forth that Conklin at the time of the caucus in October was registered as republican and alleges that he voted in the democratic eau GUS. Conklin was taken before Justice of the Peace James Stuart, who con- tinued the case until Dec 3 under s1,000, which were furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

kind words and proper care. Her dis position is one that the human family might well emulate She is patien and long. suffering, acquiescing mutely in the arrang gements made by her own CT for carrying on the dairy business striving at all times to repay him foF every effort made for her care and comfort.
 The members of the family. as they come in contact with her and her kindly disposition, are influenced fof good. As they appreciate the finan- ciat benefit to come from caring for her well they take 8 deeper interest ir her In doing so they unconscicuslJ cultivate those qualities which make them better citizens.
 The dairy cow--the prototype ot mans best friend-is yielding 8 great CT influence than she is generally cred ited with. She has always been found in the front ranks in the march of civilization and no agricultural coun- try can long prosper without her. Shs { is potent factor iu the upbuilding of such a country. financially and so- cially. and wise people will appreci- ate her aud encourage the industry oc which she is the foundation.-Th Ma ! tional Dairy Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY OF VOTERS
Judge of Probate Allen of Sherman, Conn. Bound
 Over Under 5000.

Sherman, Conn, Nov. 22.-After finding probable cause against Judge of Probate Warren c. Allen of this place for attempted bribery of voters and binding him over under $2,000 for trial in the superior court, Justice of the Peace Rev. F. Henry Byrons this afternoon took up the case of Select man George E. Barnes, former rep resentative, charged with bribery and attempted bribery of voters on or about Nov. l, 1908.
 Four Witnesses Examined
 Four witnesses were examined, John Landmark, John P. Wanzer and An drew and William Hetrick- The evi- dence of Landmark and Wanzer brought out nothing definite. and on a motion by Attorney Beers their testi- mony was stricken out by Justice By rons. The evidence of the remaining witnesses was such as to cause the binding over of Barnes under $2,000 for the higher court
 Case Against SeIectman Barnes.
 Previous to todays trial. probable cause was found against Barnes for aiding in making a minor an elector.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Brief State News

Wsstport.-A man in town, Hubbard Blakeslee, claims to be 103 years old.
 Fairfield.-Sunday was temperance Sunday in the Episcopal churches in town.
 Naurstuok.-Frsn Kraun1, aged 19, football in Seymour.
 Torrinston.-Post Ordnance Sergeant William F. Sannenberg has moved from Hoffman street to the new arm ory.
 Winsted.-8Tiss Mary EIdridge of Norfolk will prvviae all the inmates of the county hospital with Thanks giving dinner.
 Portland.-The governors prociama- ton announcing Thursday as Thanks giving day was read at the masses at st Mary's church Sunday.
 Meriden.-The v. NJ. T. 4. B society Is thirty years old, and celebrated the anniversary with a wlaTt and smoker in their rooms Monday evening.
 Bolsen.-Tneodore Perry has trained e choir Of boys and girls. consisting largely sf his pupils in the Center rchool The choir sings at the Sunday services.
 Waterbury.-Adit. Harry M. White of the Salvation Army has received or- ders to leave Waterbury and go to tale fdfchfgan and Indiana province, the headquarters of which is Detroit.
 East Hampton.--Lalze Pocotapaug g frcze over Sunday night for the first sinne this fall. Only a glade or two re- n-ained open. It is hoped that rains
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
oistoi.

As a moral and social teacher and Tefornler. Tolstoi lost his influence many years ago. Hailed IS the proph- ct of a new dispensation the head of a cult that was to possess the world
 he had his day and saw it pass. ow- ing chiefly to the inconsistency and unreasonab bleness of some of his later announcements, which even the most enthusiastic of his disciples could not accept, much less defend. His theories of art and marriage, his advocacy of what amounted in the final analysis to deliberate race suicide, all this created a chasm between him and a prosres- ssive civilization that could not be bridged, the chasm between the con- tempIative east and the dynamic west.
 He became the champion of Russia in bondage, the only voice in the em- pire that would not, could not. be stilled. His real mission was a na- tional, not an interna tional, one but even there he was at variance with the practical aspirations of the serious leaders of his people. His head was in the clouds of mysticism his foot was set in the furrow of the rnoujik
 He preached return to the mir. social and economic retrogression to a state of primitive, static simplicity not progress in the footsteps of the ad- vancing west. Formidable in his op-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
BURIAL OF TCLSTOI.
 FRIEND OF THE sERFs
Body Borne on Shoulders of His Sons -Thronss of High and Low Decree Pay Last Tributes.

Tula, Russia, Nov. 22.-Through-
 out the night and during the early hours of today special trains arrived l at Zaseika, the railway station near 4asnaya Poliana estate, bearing dele gations to the funeral of Count I eo 1 Tolstoi Students from Moscow oc- 1 cupiea twenty-three coaches. Following Tolstoi's written request his grave had been on the spot where 1 in childhood we buried g green rock ! ing horse." This reference was to
 an episode in the early life of Tolstoi and his brothers, who with childish rites consigned to the earth a hobby i horse in the belief that when it was ! disinterred reign of happiness would be inaugurated.
 The novelist referred to the dispo- sltlon of his body and in directions left specified explicitly that the cere- mony incident thereto should he "of i the simplest and without the rites of the orthodox church.
 Funeral Train Arrives The special train bringing the body l from Astapova arrived at the Zaseika station at s o'clock this morning. The funeral party was met by throngs of
 mourning peasants who since daylight | had been arriving from the surround | ing countryside.
 According to the Russian custom Te1stofs sons formed the party Of
 bearers and bore the casket on their shoulders over the two miles separat- ! ing the station from the novelist's home at Yasnaya Poljana.
 The way was lined with mourners, Peasants marched at the head of the procession carrying white banners. Following the peasants were two student choirs chanting memorial hymns and four carriages filled wit Wreaths. Then came the sons trIpda. Ing slowly under the weight of the casket The countess and others of the family followed the bier afoot
 In His Fsvorite Room 1 Arrived at the house the cortege halted and the casket was borne with I in and placed upon 9 catafaIaue erect 1 ed in the authors favorite room. This had been emptied of it's furniture and was barren except for the cherished. 1 bookcase, 8 portrait Of Tolstof's broth CT and bust of Buddhe.
 ! Here in the old home from which Tolstoi fled twelve days ago to seek l the solitude that was to be denied 1 him. the body lay in state. The pub lie was freely admitted to the room ] and for several hours an unbroken 1 line of peasant folk and others of less humble circumstances passed rever- ently before the bier
 Just before sunset the casket was carried to the grave, about which the | family and close friends of the dea d man knelt. The choir sang the hymn Everlasting Memory but there was no other ceremony.
 1 In silence the casket was lowered l into the ground, the filling in proceed ed at once, and within 8 half-hour from the time the funeral party ar rived at the spot a mound of broken
 earth marked the chosen resting place
 for the body of the Russian reformer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

the winter.
 Bridgeport.--At an enthusiastic meet ing of the First Connecticut regiment of Hfbernian rifles in Wat tePbury Major J. H. McMurray Of this city was unan- imously chosen colonel, to i'll the posi- ton of Colonel T. J. Murphy, resigned
 5erIin.-Notice of Italians coming here from the cholera infected districts of Italy have been received by Health Officer George. P. Durham and to date he has located nine of the ten who have been reported to him, and exam ined them. All of the nine were found free from the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 22.-President Taft arrived at Hampton Roads on the cruiser Tennessee at 10.45 a m. today.
 Collision Narrowly Averted.
 The trip from Panama was filled with incident. On Friday night last about 140 miles south of Guantanamo, Cuba, the Tennessee narrowly averted col liSion with a German raining ship, sup posed to be the Freya. A heavy squall had shut in around the presidential squadron, the weather being so thick that the steersman could hardly see Q ships length ahead The storm was brief, and as 1t cleared the German ship was cutting directly across the Tennessee's steel bows, not a quarter of a mile away The helm of tine Ten nessee was put hard over The Freya coptinliert on her course. There was no exchange of signals.
 First American President on Island of
 Cuba.
 On Saturday the president spent three hours at Guantanamo looking over the American naval base and the rifle ranges there It was the first time an American president had set foot on the Island of Cuba The territory visited by Mir Taft, however, is under Ameri- can sovereignty.
 Cruiser in Cyclone.
 Monday morning brought the only disagreeable weather of the voyage Off the north Florida coast the presidential crusisrs ran into the tail end of a cy- clonic disturbance. The sea wah very rough and for hours the big cruisers were shipping water over their fore castles. Speed was reduced almost to nothing for a time, matches were bat tened down and ventilators and all other gear lashed to the decks. The height, of the storm was about 3 a. n., and the ses did not moderate until well towards noon, President Taft is . splendid sailor and did mot mind the shaking up in the least.
 Worked on His Message on Trip Up. The president spent three Of the five days Of the homeward voyage at work on his message to congress, and dic- tated the first draft Of the major DOT tion of it.
 Anxious to Reach Washington.
 Mir Taft is anxious to get back to Wa shington, and is ready to plunge in to the winters work. His stopover in Richmond is to make a speech before the Virginia Educational Conference at noon tomorrow. During tomorrow fore f noon the president will motor over some of the Virginia battlegrounds outside of Richmond.
 The Mexican situation is still being handled wholly by the state depart ment at Washington.
 MT. Taft has had but meagre- de- tails
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
The Dairy Cow.

The dairy COW does more than bring financial success to the dairy farmer She makes him a better citlzen than he would otherwise be. Her influ ence upon home conditions is a most plea asing contribution to those factors which are responsible for the changed conditions which prevail in the farm homes of today. Thousa nds of these homes are now characterized by com fort and happiness, where formerly they were blfghted by drudgery and unhappiness.
 Better financial conditions have con tributed, to this change, and the dairy COW ilas been in no small measure re- spunstble. She has contributed in still another way. The dairy COW teaches kindness. Her owner soon learns that only by treating her kindly can he secure the highest possible returns from her. and she responds quickly to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

position to wrongs and abuses, he was not constructive, statesmanlike lead CT.
 The world at large will longest re- member his first phase the Tolstoi who was an artist pure and simple, the author of War and Peace" and Anna Karenina," the companion in letters of Turgenev, Gogol and Dostoievsky. That part of his work will live and continue to exert it's influence long after the vagueness and confusion. the Inconsistencies and contradictions of his Weltanschauung shall have been consigned to the limbo of forgotten phiIosophies.-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Riee-Esd Nswsnaners.

The Waterbury American supported everybody and everything that was right in the late political campaign. It was for George Mclean, and Mclean was elected. It was for Judge Bald win, and Judge Baldwin was elected. It was for Dix, and Dix was elected. It was for Foss, and Foss was elected. It was for Woodrow Wilson, and Woodrow Wilson was elected. It was for Harmon, and Harmon was elected. Per contra: The Hartford Courant was for Goodwin, and Goodwin was defeated. It was for Stimson, and Stimson was defeated. It was for Draper, and Draper was defeated. It was for Harding and Harding was defeated. It was for Mclean. and Mclean would probably have been de- feated had it not been for the sup port he received from The American and The Times Despatch. and other rics-fed newspapers. This is the point. The Courant gave up this diet and the rest of us have kept at 1t with the result that we have been able to see straight and act rigilt.-Richmond Times- Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
 FOR SIX TORPEDO BOATS.
Some of Them Must Develop Speed
 of Thirty Knots.

Washington, Nov, 22.-Contracts for six torpedo boats were awarded at the navy department today. Two of them went to the Bath Iron works, Bath, Me; one to the Newport News Ship building and Drydock company. New port News, Va; one to the New Y ork Shipbuilding company. Camden, N J. {; one to the Fore River Shipbuilding company Quincy. Mass, and one to the Cramps Shipbuilding company, Phila- delphia.
 Those to be built at the Bath Iron works will be required to develop a speed of thirty knots an hour. These two boats will cost S654, 800 each. Tn air trial tests must be made over a forty fathom course, as also the one to be built by the Fore River company. The other three boats are to make their trial tests on the Delaware Breakwater course. The Fore River boats will be fitted with twin screw engines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Naval Academy Team Fleeing from
 Typhoid Fever.

Annapolis Md, Nov. PAS a pre- caution against the possibility of ty- phofd fever developing among the members of the naval academy foot ball team, the men. by permission of the authorities, were transferred last night from Bancroft hall to the officers mess building. They will remain there until their departure for the game with West Point in Philadelphia on Satur- day. It was announced that 8 pool of $3, 900 had been raised by the midship- men to wager at even money with the West Point cadets
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

mEFnIRAns Detroit.Mrs. Prsdmore, 3s Markey St. Paw Psw-Emma Draper. Morenci-Mrs. Belva E. Evison. RE p. No. .as SeottTiIls==Mrs. T. c. Johnson, k. ED. No. 3. Lapesr=Mrs F. c. Kurzhals, E. F. D. No.&.
 Mipne4otm. Tenstrike~Mrs. George ". Coz. St. PauiH= Mrs. B. M. Sohorn, 1883 Woodbridge Street. Mfssissippi. fsattssurg-Mrs. Verna Wilkes, RED. No. l. Shamroekr=Josie Ham, E. F. D. No. 1, Box 43. Marshsii-Mrs Will Brisbois. Elmo o=<Mrs. 4. c. DaF2Rle. Louisiana=Mrs. Bertha Mnf. 503 N. 4th St. Westbero@Mrs Susie Templeton.
 New Jersey. WeehawkenssMrs.H.P H Price, 537 Bergenline Av. Marfton Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route Ne.3, Box %. Carlstadt . Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Monroe St. CamdsnzsMrs. T9ilie Waters, 461 Liberty St.
 New York. Patchegue~Mrs. Walter E. Budd. Brook yn== Mrs. Peter Gsffney, s4S Marcey Av. Dewittyille Mrs, A. AsGiles. CornwaliYilie=Mrs. William BoTsghtor. Kingston Miss Elsie J. Fuller, 174 Pine St. EinIira=Mrs. Elissa Green, s01 Futile Ave. Brsokiya=Mrs. J. J. Stewart, i4So Fulton St.
 North Dakota. Deisem@Mrs. F. N. Thorn, Box f. Enderlin-Mrs. T. H: simonson, Box 4o<.
 Ohio. Bellevue=-BIrs. Edith wieland, 23s Monroe St. Cincirnsti=4 Mrs. K. H. Msddocks, Il FarrelPs Court. Mogsdore-Mrs Lee Manages, R. F. D. No. lo DaysoaeMrs. F. F. Smith, 431 Elm St. GloustsE-Mrs. Annie Bailey, RED. No. i. Clyde-hiss Mary F.. Craft.
 Oklahoma. BartlesvillezMrs. Woodsoa BranStetter.
 Oregon. Joseph==Mrs. Alice Huffman. Aurora=Mrs. Fred Yohann.
 PeansyIyania. Cresson-Mrs. Ella E. Aiksy. Phila. Mrs. J. r. Johnston, 12i3 Ferzon St. Beaver Fals-MFs. ". P Boyd, 2410 9th Ave. Fairehances-Mrs Idella 4. Durham, Box 152 Erie=-Mrs. J. r. Endiich, RED. No. 2.
 Tennessee. Christian2=Mrs. Mary Wood, RED. Ne. 3.
 Texas. Jonesboro=-Mrs. J. T. Lawrence. Virginia. Hayes Store=MisS Annie DuHston. Norfok.=Mrs. Frank Kueht ,z43 Fenchurch Ss,
 Washington. Creston=Mrs. Chss B. Anderson, Box g..
 West FiFginda. Parkersburg ==Mrs EmFsa Wheaton.
 Wisconsin. Pound=Mrs. Herman Sisth. Laona=Mre. Louis Beaudoin, Box 56. at random from thousands who khan's famous medicine, and no the use of their names. Ask them Vegetable Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
It Hapnsnsd in St. Louis.

A St. Louis woman chased man who smiled at her and slapped him. It is really becoming dangerous fer men to appear on the streets of that town without an escort.-Sedalia Cap ital.