davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
CITIZENS FIGHT
TO HEAR SUNDAY
BASEBALL EVANGELIST BREAKS
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS IN
WICHITA KANSAS, CRUSADE.
LIKES TO HEAR DAWN
Riddles Trial Marriages aud Says
Church Ought to Pay Their
DehS.

Wichita, Kas, Nov. 28.-"Billy''
Sunday, the baseball evangelist, is
doing things to old Wichita. This
town has been tie object of c.
SADIE by state officials, but it remain
cd for Billy Sunday to make the
residents literally 4tsit up and take
notice. They fight to get to hear
him.
Breaking Records.
Since his first meeting "Billy''
Sunday has broken all records for
attendance at religious revival.
There arc, of course. many who do
rot agree with everything he says,
hu. they lie t. lear him, Just the
same "D.l!y" Sunday is t~eaching
against false doctrines and uphold
ing the Ten Commandmen.s. He
,, took rap al enrrent fiction, saying
On Trial Marriages.
t,ial marriage If you see gir'
! wi h a pr,iy face you can just say
j Come en-. Is = get hooked up fol-
six mont, ard then If we still thinl
*, mu"h of acl other as We do nov
4 we can keep on, but if not We'll cal
II quits.
David said, Morning and moor
/ viii l pray We've cut it out; were
| too busy, Man has ;uraed his hom'
into a lunch counter and Lcardin:
house.
I'VE rush, rush. rusl, all t.lroust
the week, and when we come t.
church on Sunday morning Ne ar
tired and weary and faded and a.
PIE ming business or social d,ties
tomorrow. It would tske 10000
Cabriels and each one With 9 rum
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-29
FATHERS VENGEANCE

"ouid nave fallen on any one who A..
.acked tie son Of Peter Rondy. o.
south lockwood. Mich, but he W..
'owerless before attacks of Kidney
sronhle. Doctors could not heir
him. he wrote. so at last We gave
him Electric Bitters and he i'm
loved wonderfully from taking six
Notifies. Its the best Kidney medi.
cine ever saw" Backache. Tired
ceiling. Nervousness. Loss Of Appe-
e. warn Of Kidney trouble that
AZ cid In dr>psy. diabetes OF
"'cs4's d'seaae Beware: Take
'~ctr'c Rittere and be safe. Every
site guaranteed. SOC ct all drug
lists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
CHAPTER XVII.
AND ! HAD SAID NOTHING!

AND ] HAD SAID EOTH1N0!
- HAD always loved her-that I
knew even in the hour OF my
darkest suspicion-bu now | felt
free to worship her A change
took place that night in my whole
nature, in my aspect OF life and my
view Of women. Fate-l was more In
clined now to call it Providence-had
shown me the heart of great and
true woman. and was free to expend
au my best impulses In honoring her
and loving her, whether she ever look
ed my way again, received or even &C.
knowledged a homage growing out OF
such wrong as had done her and her
unfortunate sister.
The next day being Sunday. ! had
ample time for the reaction bound to
follow hours OF such exaitation. The
desire to see her. to hear from her-tf
only to learn how she had endured the
bitter ordeal of the day before-soon
became unbearable. must know this
much at any cost to her feelings or to
mine
After many struggle with myself !
called up DR.. Carpenter on the tele-
phone. From him learned that she
was physically Frustrated. but still
clear in mind and satisfied of her
brothers innocence.
doctor. cannot approach her-i
cannot even write-it would seem too
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
The House
Of the
Whispering
Pines
D ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Copyright D1a By Anna Katharine
tC0NT1llU4D.J
D ANNA KATHARINE GREEN

..: r.u5 went INTO the staDie to
lharness your horse what path did
% take In returning to the house7'
'Thers II only one"
/ ibid You walk straight through itf'
AS straight az could. ,lt was
knowing heavily. and was dizzy and
elt strange may have zigzagged .
attle.''
81 "You are sure that you did not wan.
Der in back Of the stabieT
'As sure az l can be of anything"
"Mtss Cumberland, have but few
more questions to ask. Will you look
ut this portion of broken bottle7"
She reached out her hand 1t was
trembling visibly, and her face ex.
pressed a deep distress, but she took
the piece of broken bottle and looked
at It before passing It back.
sMiss Cumberland. did You ever SEQ
that bit Of broken glass beforeT
s'No." she said. ~ may have seen
whole bottle Ike that at some time in
the clubhouse. but have no memory
Of this broken end-none at all"
II am obliged to you, Miss Cumber.
land. l will trouble you no more to-
day"
Then he threw up his head and smtl.
ed slow sarcastic smile at Mr.. Moi.
lat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
"You had. And arc willing to state

"You had. And are willing to state
It now7"
"Assuredly. But any testimony of
that kind is for the defense. and your
interests are all with the prosecution.
Mr.. Moffat Is the man who should talk
to me-
"You are interested. then, in seeing
young Cumberland freed p
"I,must be: be is innocent"
The man at my side turned and shot
ut me one glance which l met calmly.
"Mr. Ranelagh. will you tell me why.
when you found yourself In such q
dire extremity az to be arrested for
this crime on evidence 40 startling as
to call for all and every possible testi-
mony to your innocence. you preserved
silence In regard to fact which you
must have then felt would have re-
cured you most invaluable witness?"
Then 1t was I regretted my thought.
less promise to be candid with this
man. To answer were impossible. yet
silence has its condolences. too. In my
dilemma turned toward him. and just
then we stepped within the glare Of an
electric light pouring from some open
doorway. caught bis eye and was
astonished at the change which took
place In him.
0r,on,t answer" he m,,ffered volu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
Not Purely Curiosity.

Among the passengers in one of the
cars of train running between
Springfield and Boston was nervous
little old man who evinced a keen in
terest in sinister looking person who
took seat beside him.
SLOW do you do?" said the nervous
little old man to the sinister looking
person. Nov, what might your name
be? Do you live in Boston or beyond p
"What business is it Of yours where
live or who amp growled the
other.
"Strictly speaking. It amt none of
my business" admitted the old gentle
man mildly, "but it's jest like this:
I've got cousin in this part Of the
state that I've never seen, and I've al
ways thought l might come upon him
some time jest by asking folk their
name and so on."-Harper's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
ORIGIN OF "MARK TWAIN"
Samuel L. Clemens Quoted % Saying
He Inherited the Name.

Samuel /. Clemens Quoted - Saying
He Inherited the Name.
The familiar story of the origin Of
Samuel L. Clemens use Of the name
Mark Twain Is now declared to be
incorrect. 1t pictures Clemens, Missis-
sippi river pilot, listening to the men
heaving the lead at the bow of river
boat and singing out. by the mark.
three; by the mark. twain" Tableau!
Clemens smites his brow and solilo-
Quizes. ''There is my nom de plume"
It is true that the name originated
with the picturesque cry Of the man
with the lead, but man other than
Mr.. Clemens first discovered the pic
turesgueness. That man was Captain
Isaiah Sellers, who furnished river
news for the New Orleans Picayune.
10 Professor William Lyon Phelps Of
Yale Mr.. Clemens confessed that 1t
was from Sellers he got the name.
Professor Phelps story is quoted in
Professor Henderson's mark Twain" "
According to this book, Mr.. Clemens
said to Professor Phelps: Captain Sell
lers used to sign his articles in the
Picayune Mark Twain He died In
1863. liked the name-and stole it.
I think. have done him no wrong. for
seem to have made this name some
what generally known"
Professor Henderson records a num-
Der of interesting incidents connected
with the use Of this name. For awhile,
when he was miner in Nevada.
Mr.. Clemens sent to the Virginia City
Enterprise humorous letters signed not
MARK Twain" but Josh"
When he became regular reporter
on that paper and reported the legisla-
ture he signed his reports MARK
Twain" When questioned as to his
use of this name Mr.. Clemens declar-
ed: 81 chose my pseudonym because to
most persons it had no meaning and
also because it was short. ! was a
reporter in the legislature and wished
to save the legislature time. 1t was
much shorter to say in their. debates
Mark Twain than to say The un-
principled and lying parliamentary re-
porter OF Tue 1cEEllOIldl Gulc1 pAASS.
Mr.. Clemens made the name known
on the Pacific coast, but the world at
large did not hear it for years after
the jumping Frog" reprinted in hum
dreds of exchanges without credit. had
jumped into such notoriety as Is rarely
accorded we'll hammered frogs. In fact.
its first use in any eastern magazine
was flasco.
Mr.. Clemens made great scoop on
the Hornet disaster when he was writ
ing up the Hawaiian Islands in 1865,
says Professor Henderson. His ac-
count Of the disaster Mark sent to
Harper's Magazine. where 1t appeared
in December, 1866. But, alas, it was
not as MARK Twain" not as drawl-
ing, lovable river pilot sort of person
that the world beheld the new author.
for he had not written his pseudonym
plainly ON his copy, and Harper's
cheerfully introduced him to fame as
'Mike Swain"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01

which they have taken up their stand.
He can hear their words now. and
what are the words he hearst Words
that would thrill the most impervi0us
heart, call for the interference Of the
most Indifferent. But be il made Of
ice. welded together with steel. He
sees (for no place save one from which
he can watch and see namely. the
dark dancing hall-would satisfy any
man of such gigantic curiosity AIDE.
laide fall at Carmers feet In recogni.
ton Of the great sacrifice she has
made for her, But he does not move:
he falls at no ones feet: he recognizes
no nobility, responds to no higher ap.
peal. Stony and unmoved. he crouches
there and watches and watches. still
curious or still feeding his hate on
the suderings Of the elder. the for
hearance Of the younger.
f~M - r>nwmvvupm1 ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01


presumptuous. But tell her, as you
find the opportunity. how l honor her.
DO not let her remain under the i'm.
preston that am not capable OF
truly feeling what she has borne and
must still bear"
IL will do what can" was his reply.
ana ne mercifully cut short the con"
yersatiOn.
This was the event of the morning.
In the afternoon sat In my window
thinking. My powers of reasoning
had returned. and the insoluble prob
lem of Adelaide's murder occupied my
whole mind. With Carmel innocent,
who was there left to suspectf Not
Arthur. His fingers were as guiltless
a my own OF those marks on her
throat. OF this l was convinced. DILL
cult as 1t made my future.
The secret man Of guilt might yet
come to light. but bow or throuRn
whose agency I found myself unable
20 conceive. ] bad neither the wit nor
the experience to untangie this con-
fused web.
And 90 the afternoon passed
With the coming on Of night my
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
The Aourolasa.

Instead of being obsolete and sim
ply an interesting relic the hOurglass
in various forms is twentieth cen.
fury necessity. For such purposes as
timing, hardening and tempering heats
in twist drill manufacture. where Sec
onds or minutes must be gagged ac-
curately, nothing serves like the hour
glass with the right amount of sand.
Accuracy to fractions Of second can
be obtained much more easily by an
hourglass than by watching the hands
OF watch.-London Graphic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
lro u ooxrrHuu.J
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure isthe only positive cure now
Being c. constitutionald disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halle Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work.
curative powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,: f. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
TakeHall'sFamily Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01

LION I auSWeGs
bly,. ut isn't nec-
essary. l under.
stand the situa.
don now. and you
shall never regret
that you met Ca
lie b Sweetwater
on your walk this
evening. Will you
trust me. sir? A
detective W bio
loves bis profess
sion Is no CAB
bier. Your secret
is as safe with
me as II you had
buried 1t in the
grave"
And I had said
nothing.
At the next mo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
TIE ARROW OF DEATH.

MI my DfSL SiaOCe dTOuuu VIC
courtroom the next morning
sought FIRST for Carmel and then
for the detective. Sweetwater
Neither was visible. But this was not
true of Ella Fulton. She had come in
on her fathers arm. closely followed
by the erect figure Of her domineer
ing mother.
The entrance of the defendant cut
short my contemplation of any mere
spectator. The change In him was so
marked that was conscious Of it be-
fore really saw him. Every eye bad
reflected it, and it was no surprise to.
me when / noted the relieved. almost
cheerful. aspect of bis countenance as
be took his place and met his coun.
sells greeting with smile. the first. !
believe. which had been seen on his
face since his sisters death.
The crier announced the opening of
the court. and the defense proceeded
by the calling of Ella Fulton to the
witness stand.
l need. not finger over her testimony.
It was very short and contained but
one surprise. She had stated under d.
rect examination that she had waited
and watched for Arthurs return that
whole night and was positive that be
had not passed through their grounds
again after that first time in the early
evening This was just what had ex-
pected from her. But the prosecution
remembered the snowfall, and in her
cross examination on this point she
acknowledged that It was very thick.
much too thick for her to see her own
gate distinctly. but added that this
only made her surer Of the fact she
had stated. for. finding that she could
not see. she had dressed herself for
the storm and gone out into the drive
way to watch there and had so
watched until the town clock struck 3
This did not help the prosecution
Sympathy could not fail to be with
this young and tremulous girl. heroic
in her love. If weak in other respects
and when on her departure from the
stand she cast one deprecatory glance
at the man for whom she had thus sac.
rif1ced her pride and. meeting bis eye
fixed upon her with anything but in
gratitude, flushed and faltered till she
with difficulty found her way the sen
timents of the onlookers became so
apparent that the Judges gavel was
called into requisition before order
could be restored and the next witness
| ne. ~ tosfifv
This witness was no less person
than Arthur himself. Recalled by bis
counsel. be was reminded of his for
mer statement that be had left the
clubhouse In a hurry because he heard
his sister Adelaide's voice and was
now asked II hers was the only voice
he had heard.
His answer revealed much Of his
mind.
mo; l heard carmers answering
her,"
This satisfying Mr.. Motfat, be was
passed over to Mr.. Fox. and short
! cross exa nina ton ensued on this point
"You heard both your sisters speak
ing2"
Eyes. sir"
"Any of their words or only their
voicesy"
Il heard one word"
"What wOrdY'
1.-THE word 'Elwood'
"ln which vOiceY'
"ln that of my sister Adelaide"
sand you dedY
"lmmediateiy."
"LeavinR your two sisters alone IN
this cold and out of the way nouseT'
II did not think they were alone.
"Who did you think was with themY'
~ have already mentioned the name"
"Yet you left Them!
"Yes have already explained that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-01

At the next mo- DON ANeWEH' NE
ment be was half
way around corner and In another
moment was out of sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
DARING HOLDUP AT BUTTE.
Men Enter Saloon and Rob
Miners of $1,000.

Butte.-The saloon of Daniel Boyle
and P. ]. Boyle was held up at mid
night last night by three bandits
with handkerchiefs across their faces
Seven miners were lined up against
the wall and more than $1,000 Sc
cured. The seven men had attended
the funeral of Joseph Boyle, broth
er of the saloonmen, and had assem-
bled to express their condolences
The seven men, including Bartender
T. J. Duggan, during the afternoon
had received their months wages.
Duggan had just bought round of
drinks for the crowd when the hold
ups entered. He was placing a roll
of $274 in his hip pocket, and one Of
the bandits laughed as he relieved
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
IDAHO RANCHMAN
KILLED BY TEAM

Mountainhome, Idaho. Jacob
schlecter was killed last night on his
ranch, on the John Adams place,
mile from here, in a peculiar manner.
1t appears that Schlecter was un-
hitching his team ad had taken the
harness off OF one horse and hung IT
IN. the barn. and was starting to take
the harness off Of the other horse,
when in some unknown way one Of
his feet became entangled in the
harness, and the horse, becoming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

frightened at the unaccustomed pull
ing of the harness, ran away over
large field, dragging its hapless own
er with it. The horse trampled and
kicked Schlecter to death before the
body was finally released from the
broken harness.
Mr.. Schlecter is survived by a wild
Ow and five children. He was 80
years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
ENHs HsAgSsH HY
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1883. Near Two great Universities.
Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those of Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip.
mcnt Excclent opportunities for home
economies. library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
Of students, outdoor life. President, Luella
Clay Carson, a. NJ. Lit. D.. LIZ: D. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College r.
o., California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Philadelphia So, New York II.
New York. July 4.-Philadelphia
defeated New York in d double head
er here yesterday. The first game
went twelve innings Each team was
compelled 70 use four pitchers, and
thirty-oue men took part
First game. r. +.
Philadelphia ............8 13 3
New York ........ .......7 16 =
Morgan, Martin, Plank,
Bender and Lapp Thomas Fisher,
Hrocket. quinn.
Second game. r. II. L.
Philadelphia ................5 y 2
New York ................1 ?
Batteries -Krause and Thomas;
Warhop and Williams.
Boston 8, Washington 6.
Boston, July 4.--After Washington
had gained five-run lead in the
fourth, knocking Wooc out Of the
box, Pape succeeded him. Gray was
batted out by Boston in the eighth.
and aided by Hughes wild throw the
locals won.
boston ''''''' '''.'..........S 13 2
Washington .............s 2
Batteries-Wood, Pape, Collins and
Nunamaker, Williams; Gray, Hughes
and Henry.
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3.
Cleveland, July 4.-Cleveland won.
to 3, from st. Louis in ten innings.
Lindsay's double to left scoring the
tieing and winning runs. Milh. cap
tain of the Williams college team,
who was given trial at third. made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
BROOKLYN S, Boston 8.

BrOOkiyn s. Boston IS.
Brooklyn. July 4.-Brooklyn came
from behind yesterday and won from
Boston. Five pitchers were used.
Fielding was excellent.
Score: r. H. E.
bOSlOn .....o
Brooklyn ............S
Batteries-Wea Brown and
king; Scanlon, Rangan, Bell and
Bergen, Erwin
Philadelphia :, New York 3.
Philadelphia, July 4.-Philadelphia
won the opening game of the series
with New York here. The home team
hit Mathewson's delivery hard, scor-
ing three runs in the eighth inning
on four hits, including a double and
a triple by consecutive batsmen.
Burns was affected by the heat and
left the game in the seventh inning.
Score: r. H. j..
New 4pfk ........-. .-...-...-,3
Philadelphia ...............1 l3
Mathewson and Meyers; Burns, Al
exander and Doom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chambrlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil. and a speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

80 80 v>~> =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04

Concerning Your Business

A HE horse will finally drink though
led o water-its of n S with producers
and markees of they wH finally advertise
they concede when nvted-its
intelligent advertising behind
those who skifuy this effective all
There excellent expenditure several
hundred millions of dollars for advertising
and other channels of publicity
Those who advertise rule far
of character than that of equal number
ters.
It the firm with surplus wealth advertising
of the worlds
lily capital chiefly
tng of good goods Their advertising has been responsible quickly
popularity the public of money soon
eESH1aea sSsns@ the desired ana enlarged capital
Advertising qckJy storage and
shelf besides keeping your help busy all the time
mutpes the selling
handling product Dealers always show preference
vert They know nimbe sixpence
Advertising is the powerful channel
through which firm large small effectively reach the
and purse and the equal basis
through which
nomicaly. It Business insurance. EeT'SF2
To bulda lighthouse and oil in the
do business and advertise the public of the
the favor How
hand all the articles they in stock If they do know how do they
ian the that reaches homes Umaa than
combined.
Think this carefully; there not article department
that be made learner" by the application Of lit
tie well placed advertising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
Rope Cuts off Piece OF Heart.

san Jose, Cal.-O. b. Smith,
freight conductor, was killed in an
exceptional accident at ,Rucker, few
miles south of here today. A coup
ling broke on the train and a piece of
rope was used to tie the cars to-
gethcr The end of the rope was left
dragging and it caught in cow guard.
The rope swung around with terrific
force, striking Smith across the
chest. His chest was crushed and a
piece Of his heart was cut off as
cleanly as though with a knife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-04
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD

good. fielding brilliantly and making
two hits, batting in Cleveland's first
va. dLl Birmingham We're
IL 7r- ..,- game in the ninth by