davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-04-23

MARS LODGE NO. 22o2 G. U. O. of
da 1ay ~ nights {4l at Odd Fellows. Hall, 221
avenue. Entrance on Farringtone B.
r. Durant, N. G.; j. Wesley kelly, P.
S., 445 West University Avenue.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. $50 g
y: y: OF o. F. meets first and third
Monday in each month at Odd Eel
lows Hall, N. w. Cor. University and
harrington, Mrs. Mamie Durart, NJ N.
G., Mrs. Ida NJ. johnson. w. R., No. GIG
Marion St.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL.
NO; 12S. G. U. o: of o. F. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall, 221 w. University,
corner harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton. VIM. r. Norris, w. G. M; Thos. r.
Hickman, G. S., No. 422 st. Anthony
avenue.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. ia.
meets second Monday in each month ut
Odd Fellows Hall. 221 w. Univ versity.
corner Harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton avenue. Thos. r. Hickman (acting)
R. V. p: w. r. Morris, P. M " F.:
Geo. B. Lowe. w. P. R.: 178h Wabasha.
Minneapolis.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 776 q.
Tuesday in each month at Labor Tenn
pie Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eighth
ave. South. Mrs. Emily Newton. NJ. NJ
G.; Mrs Margaret Williams, W. r..
The Appeal., 1910-04-23

UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1873. U. B.
F.. meets first and third Tuesday in each
month at Tschida Hall, Ger Arundel
and Lafond. Brothers in good stand
ing always welcome. o. Howell, w.
M, j. @. Adams, w. Sec'y, 40 E. Fourth
street.
The Appeal., 1910-04-23
AIENRAPOLIS
DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.

Mr.. r. J. Temple of 600 Lyndale
Place is i'll at his home suffering with
tOnsilitis.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

"Indeed.-then you Win please con-
slider our business relations to have
ceased from this moment"
The lawyer bowed.
"As you please, he said suayely.
The banker turned TO his wife.
"Alicia-come"
He offered his arm and turned to
ward the door. Alicia. in distress.
looked back at annie. who nodded
reassuringly to her. Judge Brewster
rose and. going to the door. opened
it. The banker bowed sdfay and said:
Pray don't trouble, Good morning,
sir"
As Alicia followed her husband out,
she turned and whispered to Annie:
Come and see me at my home
When she had disappeared the
Judge came back into the room and
sat down at his desk.
We'll. that's done!" he exclaimed
with a sigh OF relief. Rummasing fol
moment among his papers, h
looked up and said With an encoura
ging smile:
Now. If you please. We viii go owe
that evidence-bit by BIT"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

sers Ger Teennss. annie sad syzS-
thetically:
7 haven't said suything-anything
out Of the way-have I? II have I'm
sorry-awfully sorry. I'm afraid-E-
I've been very rude and you've been
SO hnd!"
NO. MOI interrupted Alicia quick
ly. You've said nothing-done moth
tng-you've. had great deal 70 bear
Ia great deal 10 bear. / understand
that perfectly" Taking her eompan-
IONS hand in hers. she went on:
Tell me. what do they say about the
woman who went TO see Robert On
derwood the night Of the tragedy"
The police can't ind her-we don't
know who she Is" Confidently she
went on: But Judge Brewster viii
and her. We have dozen detectives
searching for her. Capt Clinton &c
eused ne OF being the woman-yor
know he doesn't like me-
Tie bankers wife vas tnr too busI
thinking OF the number Of detective:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06
For sale by all leading dealers.
WANTED

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Spring line ofbeautiful wool suitingS,
wash fabrics, fancy waistings. silks,
etc., hdkfs, laces and petticoats. All
up to date n. Y. City Patterns. Fin
est line on the market. Dealing d.
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prices low. Profits, $1,000 to $4,000
weekly. Samples and full instruct
ions packed in neat sample case,
shipped express prepaid. No money
required. Exclusive territory. Write
for particulars. Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Co., F. /.
Binghamton, N. Y. Jan. s6.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06
me help you" Extending
she said: VIII you9"

SAAN
Aiuie grasped the profTered hand.
1t was the first that had been held
out to her in her present trouble. A
lump rose IN her throat. Much az
fecte1. she said:
Its the FIRST kind word that" She
stopped and looked closely for mo
nent at Alicia. Then she went on:
It's the Queerest thing. Mrs. JeS.
rieS, but 1t keeps coming into my
mind. Howard told me that while he
was at Underwood's that dreadful
night he thought he heard your voice.
1t must have been dream, of course.
yet he thought he was sure OF it.
Your voice-thats queer. isn't it!
why-what's the matter?"
Alicia had grown deathly pale and
staggered against chair. Annie ran
to her aid. thinking she was Ill
ITS nothing : nothing!" STAN
mered Alicia, recovering herself.
Fearing ahe had said something Il
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06
BEST FAMILY WEEKLY

ever published. We want your aid
in this effort; your opinions, desires,
and choice of reading.
We want you to join US for the
purpose Of making life and home
happier; morality, honor and ambi-
ton on higher plains, and crowding
out all manner of depravity that of
late years have grown to such grave
excuses as to threaten the fair fame
of our country.
No act Of legislation, law Of force,
will effect reforms in ones life
Like the constant dripping water
wears away the hardest stones, so
will the influence of the good, moral,
upright, shame evil doors, and event.
ually give them yearning for bet
ter things and useful industry.
Think it over, talk with your
neighbors, make up club of sub
scribers and give the Enquirer fair
chance to educate and use its inau-
ence for good.
All are dependent on one another,
and by helping Others We help our
selves in many ways.
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

fa!sines about her. In my opinion.
Capt Clinton, your direct object is to
destroy the value OF any evidence she
may give in her husbands favor"
The chief looked agsrieyed.
why. haven't said word"
Turning to his sergeant, he asked:
Have I. Maloney?"
But these sensation mongers
have." cried the Judge angrily- You
are the only source from whom they
could obtain the information"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN

Eggs for Matching. IS cents for IS,
or $500 per 100.
JOE BLIcELE, Gallipolis, Ohio.
mar. i6-Smo.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06
Have you SEN IT?
THE LAST ISSUE OF THE CINCINNATI
ENQUIRER,

or any recent issue? If not, you
know nothing of the wonderful bet
terments its pages exhibit, or what
valuable, instructive, and cheer Civ
ing weekly visitor you are missing.
We are aiming and will make it
Tie vary
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

CHAPTER Wife asks Underwood for
G2.cl0 and is told the latter Is IN deht W
u ais ewes. Howard drinks himself int
q rnauoi;n condition and finally goes I.
sleep on divan. A caller is announced
and Underwood draws a screen around
the drunken sleeper. Alicia enters.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

ken. They seemed to be waiting for
4 fourth man who had not yet ar
r,voA Presently Judge Brewster
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

CHAPTER IIL-Mrs. Jerries sr.. fool
fshly encourages a dangerous intimacy
with Underwood which the latter takes
advantage OF until he becomes n sort OF
social highwaynau. Discovering his true
character. Mrs. Je1ries denies him the
house
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

CHAPTER XVII. Judge Brewster
plnni a meeting at his home al which he
accuses Capt Clinton OF having forced
an lAIrue confession from Howard. Annie
acres 10 produce the missing witness at
the ratherinG.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-06

CHAPTER vu.-she demands from
Underwood q promise that he will not
take rs re. pointing TO the disgrace
that would Gttnch to herself from having
been associated with a suicide. Under
wood r~srses TO promise unless she Will
renew ha- patronage This she refuses
20 DO. and takes her leave. Underwood
turns orr The lights. places pistol at
ais temple. and fires
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA

mo tongue can tell how l suffered
for five years with itching and bleed.
ing eczema, until I was cured by the
Cuticura Remedies, and I am SO CRATE
full I want the world to know. for
what helped me will help others. My
body and face were covered with
sores. One day it would seem to be
better. and then break out again with
the most terrible pain and itching.
have been sick several times, but
never in my life did experience such
awful suffering as with this eczema. I
had made up my mind that death was
near at hand, and l longed for sthat
time when l would be at rest. Ihad
tried many different doctors and medi.
cines without success, and my mother
brought ME the Cuticura Remedies, in
sisting that 1 try them. | began to
feel better after the first bath with
Cuticura Soap. and one application of
CutiCura Ointment.
Il continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. and have
taken four bottles of Cuticura Resoly-
ent, and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and / have had
no return Of the trouble since. ANY
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson. 90 Inn Road, Battle Creek.
Mich. Oct 16, 1909"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
Weak Spot in His Defense

\ religious worker was visiting a
southern penitentiary. when one pris
oner In some way took his fancy. This
prisoner was a negro. who evinced a
religious fervor as deep as il was
gratifying to the caller
OF what were you accused?" the
prisoner vas asked.
Dey says 1 took a watch" an.
swered the negro. Il made a good
fight. I had dandy lawyer. and he
done prove an alibi wifi ten witnesses
Den my lawyer he shore made a
strong speech to de jury. But it want
no use. sab. I get ten years
Il don't see why you were not &C.
quilted" said the religious worker.
Well. sah." explained the prisoner.
"derc was shore one weak spot bout
my defense-dey found de watch in
nay pocket"-Tit-BitS
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02

Il simply passed her the picture in
a spirit Of curiosity" he said. The
result of my act was as amazing to
me as to the others near by So far
as or any of those at hand could OBJ.
serve. the trainer made no sign to the
chimpanzee. and even If he had. the
animal was SO engrossed with the pic
ture as not to have caught any signal
that might have been given. Certain.
ly no word was spoken.
1t was all as naturally human as II
had handed picture of some person
to relative sitting where Lady
Betty sat. 1t would seem to me to
evidence a form of affection unknown
among any but human beings. and I
regard 1t as the most remarkable ex-
perience I have ever had with an an
thropoid"
The refined manners of the chin.
panzee especially impressed DR.. Dix.
on. At no time did she commit the
slightest breach of the strict etiquette
which governs the drawing-room
When others were speaking she made
no effort to obtrude herself upon their
her manners being equal to
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
Massachusetts, Doctor Says Man Car
Subsist on Twenty Cents q Day
Gives the Menu.

Cambridge. Mass.-1n the midst OF
all the agitation over high prices and
the meat boycott, Dr. Franklin White,
OF the Harvard Medical school. rises
to remark that neither of these sup
posed-to-be-present calamities should
cause the workingman one whit OF
worry.
DR.. White says that the ordinary
healthful workman can live, on the
outside. on 90 cents a day and grow
fat. harbor his present strength and
add constantly to tin fact. obtain
as much nourishment out of his cheap
fare as his more fortunate brother
who eats up So a day
Americans sadly neglect nourisf.
nent in their FOODS. looking rather for
he flavo.s and relishes rather than
he muscle building qualities
Dr.. White advocates the dried her.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
Fitting Them for Career of In
dependence In Colonies.
Lady Ernestine Hunt. Daughter o,
Marquis Of AiIesbury. Establishes
School to Teach Rising Gener.
alton Useful Arts.

London.-GirlS who have left board
ing school have great deal to learn
before they are fitted to seek a career
Of independence in the colonies of the
empire.
That Is why Lady Ernestine Hunt
daughter of the fifth marquis of Allies.
bury. has founded a colonial training
school for girls at Cosham Park, near
Portsmouth.
She is herself the acting principal
of the school. and her aim Is to give
girls Of is and upward training in
those subjects which Will be Of E,ost
use to them In tending for them.
selves and their homes. whether In
the colonies or In England"
These subjects are highly practical.
and include housewifery. home nurs-
ing. first aid. darning. riding. cooking.
bedmaking. stable work and garden
ing
Cosham house was found to be q
delightfully."- situated residence. sur
rounded by seven acres of meadow
and orchard. with boy scouts impart-
Ing a piece of the adventurous. The
girls term has not yet begun and
Lady Ernestine, who taxes great inter
est in boy scouts. has allowed one of
the Portsmouth patrols the free run
of the school and its grounds for a
fortnight
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
THIS TELLS THE STORY.
Uncle Sans Breakfast Food Co.,
Omaha, Neb.

Uncle Sans Breakfast Food Co.
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen:
After using Uncle Sans
Dir !akfast Food for the past three
weeks | felt like l must write and tell
you what a mistake you make in not
advertising your excellent food.
1t ought to be advertised in every
newspaper in the country.
can net praise it too highly for the
great benefit have derived from the
use of it.
Have had stomach and bowel trou.
BILE for years. but feel now this food
Is going to cure me.
| recommend it to all my friends
who have any stomach trouble, but
some of them tell me they are not able
to procure il from their grocers, say
they never heard of it.
Wishing you all the success possible,
l am yours respectfully.
VIRGINIA HELWIG,
Middletown. o.
We certify that the above is a true
copy of the original and was not So
licited.
u. s. BF. F. co.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
POOR DEAL IN HIGH FINANCE
Farmer Divided Profits with the Sell.
ers of Dressed Meat, and
Lost Money.

Speaking of the present prosperity
OF the farmer. Assemblyman Warren
Pine of Riverside. related little story
at Trenton the other day which would
seem to indicate the agriculturist is
not always far-Seeing with regard to
his finances.
Some time ago, Mr. Pine said, he
was on train and overheard the con.
versation of two farmers who were on
their way to Trenton. First they
talked about the dry spell they had
last summer, then the game laws, and
finally one of them remarked that he
had heard that Josh Hawkins had had
his annual hog killing.
"faaS," returned the other with a
chuckle, land he didn't do gosh
dasted thing but bunko himself good
an plenty"
How did he bunko himself?"
queried the first. wonderingly He
got good price fer 'em, didn't he?'
"Yaas," answered the second, with
another gieeful chuckle, that was
Their whole derned trouble. He got
such a good price fer 'em tibet he
sold Their whole bloomin' lot, an didn't
keep none for his own eatin'."
"ie hev kind O. got me, Bill" was
the puzzled response of the first. "Ye
will hev ter come again"
1t Is as easy ter see as slippin' off
a CREASED log" said Bill. He sold
all them hogs at $40 hundred. an
now he Is buyin' them back fer his
table in pork chop an scrapple lots
ut sOmethin' like 90 cents a pound
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
EDUCATE THE GIRLS

There were three horses in the
stable for girl colonials to ride. and
tie space where next summer the
girls will be able to sleep under can
vas was pointed out.
Riding will be taught. both side
saddle and ast.ide. and single and
pair driving. while girls who desire 1,
may learn stable work.
Lady Ernesdne has travelled and re.
sided In Canada. South Africa and
Australia. and Is a well-known advo-
cate of emigration for properly quail.
fed and educated girls.
When they are weary of single life
in the colonies. they will not lack Of.
fers of marriage. for there are hun
dreds Of eligible Britons eager for
such capable helpmeets.
Discipline and industry are insisted
upon. and two references are required
from each Intending pupil. In addition
to parental introduction.
Girls who do Eot wish to 20 to the
colonies will be qualified to become
housekeepers In large households or
rnatrons.
No servants will be kept at Cosham
park. and the girls WILL do the mental
as well as more ornamental work.
Thorough" is the motto of the
school.
Terms last from three to six months.
and the fees. including everything but
laundry and doctor. are made as mod
crate as possible. for middle class
girls who have had a good school edu-
cation are specially welcomed.
Every girl must bring a supply of
aprons. glass cloths. cooking sleeves.
gloves. strong boots and
short skirts.
Three hunts meet IN the neighbor.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
BELT CONTAINS MANY HIDES
Southern Sawmili Company Gets
Largest and Most Expensive Ever
Made in Country.

New York.-The largest and most
expensive leather belt ever made has
just been completed in New York for
the Great Southern Lumber Company
Of Bogalusa. La
It Is OF three-piy leather. 240 feet
long. six feet wide. and 1t took the
hides Of $40 Texas steers to furnish
the material. 1t has been shipped to
the owners. the express charges being
$243O7. The belt IS intended for driv-
ing the large band saw. Its extraordi
nary length is due to the fact that the
ground conditions of the mill are such
that the engine has to be a good dis
lance from the mill proper. II q belt
that long was made any thinner or
narrower It would not stand the re-
sistance It encounters.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
SEES KIN IN PHOTO
chimpanzee Recognizes the Pic
ture of One of Its Kind.
Gazed Intentiy at Features and. with
Evident Recognition, Implants on
Card Affectionate Kiss and
Hands Back.

Harrisburg. pam incident sus
sestive Of Darwin's theory of mans
monkey ancestry occurred here in the
remarkably human" conduct OF a
| trained chimpanzee exhibited before
DIR. Samuel G. Dixon. state commits
s!oner OF health. and eminent among
American biologists and scientists.
This anthropOid. Lady Betty" by
name. was seated in the commission.
er's private office calmly smoking a
cigarette when Dr. Dixon. merely to
see what the effect might be. handed
her a photograph of one of her own
spectes-a copy of one In the coIlec.
ton presented the American Academy
OF Natural Sciences by DIR. Thomas
Biddle.
Lady Betty" took the picture In
her right hand" turned in her seat
to get the most favorable light upon
II. gazed intently at the features, and
then. with every indication OF pleased
recognition. pressed II to her lips. i'm.
planting upon II an afrectionate kiss.
After which she gracefully handed
II 10 the scientist. leaving him and the
Office assistants who were witnesses
OF the proceedings amaZei at such an
exhibition of human attributes.
i picked up the photograph" said
Dr. Dixon. land handed 1t 10 her. She
took the picture. turned It around
carefully to get 1t in the right posi-
ton and moved her body into first
one position and then another. in or.
der to get the proper light upon the
picture. She studied that photograph
as fntelligently as any human being
could have done. Suddenly she kissed
ii.
In succession the photographs of a
gorilla and other anthropoids were
given her. She looked at them. but
made no such move OF recognition or
affection"
Accompanied by her owner and
trainer. Lady Betty" had entered the
room with grace and dignity and with.
out a word of command. had walked
up to DIR. Dixon and shaken hands
with him. He asked her to be seated
and she took a chair beside his desk
Her trainer then asked If she would
like to smoke. and in response to an
Affirmative nod. he gave her a ciea.
rette and a match. Deity she struck
a light. and after making the desired
use of It. blew it out. Then she
looked around for some place to nut
the burnt stick. of which she was re-
lieved by the trainer.
1t was at this juncture that DR.
Dixon thought OF the photographs in
his desk. His long association with
the Philadelphia geological gardens.
OF which he has for many years been
has brought him in
contact with many members of the
family. and he has made a
special study of the alleged relation.
ship between that group Of animals
and human beings. That he had no |
thought of In any way arousing Lady |
Betty's" interest in the photograph Is |
best evidenced by his own statement:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
PUPILS ARE RAISING POULTRY
Object Of Movement in Oregon Is e
Provide Outdoor Occupation for
the Children.

Portland. Ore.-Portland school
children are being interested in poul.
try raising. Prizes are offered for
the best chickens. An association OF
the young poultry fanciers has been
formed under the direction of the To-
cal Y. NJ. c. A. and the State Agricul-
tural college. and great deal of inter.
est IS being shown In the work by the
youngsters.
Objects Of the movement among
school children are to provide health.
ful outdoor occupation for them after
scho,.: hours and in this way TO slim
ulate egg and poultry production.
Chicken raising is profitable here,
but It IS being neglected. BY arous-
ing interest among the school chill.
dren IL is thought the present lack
will be overcome in future.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
A Pause in Oevotjons.

Mabel" called her father. outside
her bedroom door. There was no an
swer. SO he called again. Still no re.
ply. He pushed open the door. which
was not completely shut. and reach
ing for the button, turned on the lights.
Then he saw Mabel. She was kneel-
ing at the side OF her bed in her night
gown. in the attitude of prayer-the
attitude. that is. as to kneeling. But
she had raised her head at the inter
ruption and paused in her devotiOns
to blaze at him with a face flushed
with impotence:
Gee whiz. daddy! Can't a woman
say her prayers?'
Then she bowed her head again.
piously. and daddy. properly rebuked.
slipped noiselessly away.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-03-02
HolU to Liue Economically

ring as a neglected delicacy. and says
oleomargarire is safe substitute 70,
butter.
The old-fashioned oatmeal finds IA
vor in his eye. and the potato also has
Its saving moments. The Boston
baked bean also enjoys a high place
in Dr.. Whites estimation. The doctor
does not. however. believe in do;ns
away entirely with meat, but thinks
IT should be eaten at one meal in
moderation.
DR.. Whites favorite menu, which
should prove a solace to the hungry
workman. is:
Breakfast-Cornmeal mush one
cent: 'oleomargarine. cents: syrup.
one cent Total four cents.
Lunch.-Potatoes. two cents: oleo.
margarine. two cents; smoked herr
irg. one cent: cocoa shells and milk
two cents Total, seven cents.
Dinner-Beans, three cents: nota.
toes. three cents: cocoa. two cents.
bread. one cent Total. nine ceutS