davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30

Mr. snd AiFs Ieha soiiey vho have
heen The Eu~s's o. thsiT dsusa'ei
Mr. u y Beatty Tor The pass thr'~
ssshA i~it t,iAs i0' a-.T soms 10
CASEY No.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
PRUF . yNtSoN

GnRst oo,otsR. QWs1's R1ad 49,
3slnuslFa. Tolsnsr - DaPi - o..
.1l1a. Rrivsaa ,sssSns UivoG - -
as taIasuReaR 49, sEusrtsassd
Pia~o TuacE esn -oassa nSu.E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
Beauty OF Woodwork,

There is friendly atmosphere in
the presence Of much wooGwork--not
painted wood, but wood finished to
show the beauty of its natural growth
that is entirely lost in an expanse
of smooth, hard paint Its mellow
restful background than any papered
surface, and it's strength and durabil-
ity make a wood finish ideal for a
house that is to suggest the feeling of
permanence and stability that belongs
to the true home.-Suburban Life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26

these. words. his heart went down
lower and lower till it reached his
boots. His inscrutable and ever dis
appointing neighbor was not indulg-
ing In self-communings Of any kind.
He was reciting poetry, and what was
worse, poetry which he only half re-
membered and was trying to recall
an Incredible occupation for man
weighted with q criminal secret.
Sweetwater was Disguised, and was
Withdrawing In high indignation from
his vantage-point when something oc-
Cured of . startling enough nature to
hold him where he was in almost
braathless expectation.
The hole which in the darkness Of
the closet was always family visible,
even when the light was not very
strong in the adjoining room, had
suddenly become a bright and shining
loop-hole, with q suggestion of move
ment in the space beyond. The book
which had hid this hole on Brother
SONS side had been taken down-the
one book in all those hundreds whose
removal threatened Sweetwater's
schemes, IL not himself.
For an instant the thwarted detec-
tive listened for. the angry shout or
the smothered oath which would nat
urally follow the discovery by Broth
erson Of this attempted interference
with his privacy.
But all was still on his side of the
wall. A rustling of leaves could be
heard. as the inventor searched for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
Divided Old Island.

Windmill island occupied a position
~ the Delaware river between Phila-
deIphia and Camden. A channel that
was cut through the island for the
passage of ferryboats divided 1t. One
half was afterward known as Smith 8
island. the property having been
acquired by a family of that name. 1t
was on Smiths island that the resort
known as Ridgway Park was located.
Poth islands were removed by the
government for the purpose of deep
ening the channel in 1884.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-George Anderson and
wife see a remarkable man come out OF
the Clermont hotel. look around furtively.
Fash his hands in the snow and pass on.
pommotion attracts them to the Clcrmont-
where 1t is found that the beautiful Miss
Edith Challoner has fallen dead on the
nezzanine floor
CHAPTER Henderson describes the
Fan ne saw wash his hands in the snow ".
The hotel manager declares him to be
Orlando Brotherson.
CHAPTER III-Physicians And that
MISS Challoner was stabbed and not shot
fhich seems to clear Brotherson OF sus-
p!cion.
CHAPTER Iv-Gryce. an aged detec-
five, and Sweetwater. his assistant take
PIP the case. They believe Miss Challoner
ptabbed herself
CHAPTER VA paper cutter found
be the weapon used
CHAPTER v1--lr. Challoner tells OF
patch of letters found in his daughters
eesk, signed with initials strange to him.
shows that the writer was displeased.
CHAPTER Widths letter was signed
BY Orlando Brotherson. The others bore
ntials which lead to the conclusion that
erotherson wrote all OF them.
CHAPTER VIII-Anderson goes with
Eweetwater to identify Brotherson, who
e to address meeting Of anarchists;
The place Is raided by the police ano
Prntherson escapes without being ,dent-
led.
CHAPTER IX-Brotberson Is found liv.
Ing in a tenement under the name OK
Dunn. He Is an inventor.
CHAPTER x-Rrotherson tells the cor
2ner of his acquaintance with Miss Chai-
loner and how she repulsed him with
Icorn when he ocsred her he love.
CHAPTER XI-Sweetwater recalls the
mystery Of the murder OF a waehsrworn-
tn in which some details were similar TO
The Challoner affair. Brotherson was
tenant of the building adjoining the one
In which the woman died.
CHAPTER XII-Further comparison OF
the two cases spurs Gryce and Sweetwa-
ter to renewed artivity
CHAPTER Xii3-- GnalIoner admits his
laughter was deen'y interested, II not In
love with Brotherson.
CHAPTER XIV-Rrotherson gives the
police a plausible explanation of his con-
fuct. Gryce and Sweetwater are given
permission to pursue their Investigations
Independently.
CHAPTER XV-Sweetwater plans to
disguise himself as carpenter and seek
lodgings in the same building with Broth
erson.
CHAPTER XVI-He watches the inven-
tor at work at night and is detected by
the latter. The detective moves to
boon, adjoining r~"therson's-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
Simple Swimming Apparatus.

A swimming apparatus by means OF
which person without any previous
knowledge may pass through the wa
ter with perfect safety at the rate OF
sixteen miles an hour has been con-
structed by a French inventor. The
apparatus consists Of plank about
six feet long, with floats at each end.
IT can be folded and easily trans
ported
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26

second volume into the place of the
one that was gone. This yelled the
auger-hole completely; a fact which
80 entirely relieved his mind that his
old smile came back like sunshine to
his lips. and it was only by distinct
effort that he kept the dancing humor
from his eyes as he prepared to re-
fuse the glass which Brotherson now
brought forward:
None of that" said he. "You
mustn't tempt me- The doctor has
shut down on all kinds of spirits for
two months more, at least. But don't
let me hinder you. l can bear to
smell the stuff. My turn will come
again some day"
But Brotherson did not drink. Set.
ting down the glass he carried. he
took up the book lying near, weighed
1t in his hand and laid it down again,
with an air of thoughtful inquiry.
Then he suddenly pushed it towards
Sweetwater. do you want it," he
asked.
Sweetwater was too taken aback to
answer Immediately This was move
he did not understand Want it, he?
What he wanted was to see it put
back in its place on the shelf. Did
Rrotherson suspect this? The sup
position was Incredible; yet who
could read mind so mysterious?
Sweetwater, debating the subject,
decided that the risk Of adding to any
such possible suspicion was less to be
dreaded than the continued threat
offered by that unoccupied space so
near the hole which testified so I'm.
mistakably of the means he had taken
to spy upon this suspected mans
privacy. SO, after moment of awk.
ward silence, not out of keeping with
the character he had assumed, he
calmly refused the present as he had
the glass.
Unhappily he was not rewarded by
seeing the despised volume restored
to its shelf. 1t still lay where its own.
er had pushed it. when, with some
swkwardIy muttered thanks, the dis
comfited detective withdrew to his
own room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
EIGHT Who t.sserve SLAMS.

Eight men who deserve Il he slap
ped On the face: He who despises a
man Of power: be who enters hcuee
uninyited and unwelcomed; he who
gives orders in house rot his own:
he who takes a seat above his posi-
ton; he who speaks to one who does
rot listen to him: he who intrudes on
the conversation CT others; he who
seeks favors from the ungenerous, ard
he who expects love from his enc
inies.-From Persian Saying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
TnSu1hts en- ELt..c aticn.

Educ, ID re0','a a!o often so stupid
as to make che donht v'',;!er the
poor cen cain al BY education Bat.
on the ether hand, unednCa'ed people
are often so wise that we fear they
have something - lose, even il they
have nothing TO gGin, bv being edu-
Gated. IN short, the modern, methods
Of political reform, even when they
have done well. have not done so OBJ
vicusly we'll that il is certain to be a
benefit to e-terd them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26

stopped at his door. had Knocked and
must be let in.
You're better this evening"" he
heard in those kindly tones which SO
confused and irritated him.
YES" was the surly admission.
Then Mr.. Brotherson passed on, and
Sweetwater listened till he was sure
that his too attentive neighbor had
really gone down the three flights
between him and the street. Then he
took up his anger again and shut
himself up in his closet.
There was nothing peculiar about
this closet 1t was just an ordinary
one with drawers and shelves on one
eide, and an open space on the other
for the hanging up of clothes. Very
few clothes hung there at present;
but it was in this portion of the closet
that he stopped and began to try the
wall of Brotherson's room, with the
butt end of the tool he carried.
The sound seemed to satisfy him,
for very soon he was boring hole
at point exactly level with his ear.
''Neat as well as useful" was the
gay comment with which Sweetwater
surveyed HIS work, then laid his ear
to the hole. Whereas previously he
could barely hear the rafting of Goals
from the coal-scuttle, he was now. able
to catch the sound of an ash falling
into the ash-pit.
His next move was to test the depth
of the partition by inserting his finger
In the hole he made. He found it
stopped by some obstacle before it
had reached half its length, and anx-
ious to satisfy himself of the nature
of the obstacle, he gently moved the
tip of his finger to and fro over what
was certainly the edge of book.
: This proved that his calculations
had been correct. and that the open
ing so accessible on his side, was
completely yelled on the other by the
books he had seen packed on the
shelves. He had even been careful
to assure himself that all the vol
umes at this exact point stood far
enough forward to afford room behind
them for the chips and plaster he
must necessarily push through with
his auger, and also-important consid-
eration-for the free passage of the
sounds by which he hoped to profit.
But 1t was days before he could
trust himself SO far. Meanwhile their
acquaintance ripened, though with no
very satisfactory results. The detec.
tive found himself led into telling sto-
ries of his early home-life to keep
pace with the man who always had
something Of moment and scIid in
terest to impart. This was undesir-
able, for instead of calling out cor
responding confidence from Brother
son, it only seemed to make his con-
versation more coldly impersonal.
In consequence, Sweetwater sudden
ly found himself quite well and one
evening, when he was sure that his
neighbor was at home, he slid softly
into his closet and laid his ear to the
opening he had made there. The re-
suit was unexpected. Mr.. Brotherson
was pacing the floor, and talking soft
ly to himself.
At first, the cadence and full mu-
sic of the tones conveyed nothing to
our far from literary detective. The
victim of his secret Vaccinations was
himself in words, words
that was the point which counted
with him. But as he listened longer
and gradually took in the sense OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26

his heart? Sweetwater stirred all
night from his miserable cot into the
darkness of that separating closet.
and with no result. His task looked
hopeless; no wonder that, he could get
no rest.
Next morning he felt i'll, but he rose
all the same, and tried to get his own
breakfast. He had but partially sue.
ceeded and was sitting on the edge OF
his bed in wretched discomfort. whep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26

William Tell which had seemed tU
work such magic in the night AS
Sweetwater caught the mellow but In
different notes sounding from those
lips Of brass, he dragged forth the
music-box he held hidden In his coat
pocket, and fiinging it on the floor
stamped upon it.
The man is too strong for me-" he
cried. His heart is granite; he
meets my every move. What am l to
do now?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
CHAPTER XVII.

In Which Book Plays Leading Part
When Mr. Brotherson came in that
night, he noticed that the door of the
room adjoining his own stood open.
He did not hesitate. Making immedi-
ately for it, he took a glance inside,
then spoke up with ringing intona-
ton:
"Halloo! coming to live in this
hole?"
The occupants young man, evil
IDENTIFY workman and somewhat sick
ly if one could judge from his COM
plexion-turned around from some
tinkering he was engaged in and met
the intruder fairly. face to face.
Eyes, this is to be my CASTLE Are
you the owner Of the buildings? II
20"
II am not the owner. / live next
door. Haven't I seen you before.
young MANI"
IF you go up Henry street it's like
ly enough that you've seen me not
once, but many times. I'm the fellow
who works at the bench next the win
dow in Schuper's repairing shop. Ev-
erybody knows me-"
1--WE seen you. I've seen you some
where else than in Schuper's shop.
Do you remember me?"
mo, sir; I'm sorry to be imperlite
but ! don't remember you at all.
Won't you sit down? It's not very
cheerful, but I'm so glad to get out of
the room was in last night that this
looks all right to me. Back there,
other building" he whispered. Il
didn't know, and took the room which
had window in It; but" The stop
was significant; so was his smile,
which had q touch Of sickness In II,
% well az hHmor.
But BretAerson was not to be
caught.
II saw you," said he. "You were
standing In the window overlooking
the court, You were not sleeping
then. ] suppose you know that q
woman died In that room?"
Yes; they told me 30 this morn
ms." ''s
was that the first you'd heard Of
nf'
"Sure!" The word almost jumped
ut the Questioner. do you suppose
ia hare taken the room if
But here the intruder, with dis
dainfnl grunt, turned and went out
disgust in every feature-plain. un
mistakable, downright disgust, and
nothing more!
This was what gave Sweetwate.
his second bad night; this and Ger
tain discovery he made. He had count
Cd ON hearing what went on in thu
neighhoring room through the parti
tion running back of his own closet
But he could hear nothing, unless II
was the shutting down of window
q loud sneeze, or the rafting Of coali
AZ they were put on the Ere. And
these possessed no significance. What
he wanted was to catch the secret
Sigh, the muttered word, the insolun
tary moRament. He was too far re
showed from tlIiS man SIN
How should he. manage to get near
= AfN-ai Ne 0qor u Ah A4ne-ol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
Csi?o..sC3ate T;,.a-,oe.

Wilicsden Magistrate 80 woman
who complained thar her husband
would not wo?kl: 'yGu cannot make
man work if he is determined not to-
do SO. There are 50 many wives will.
ing TO work IL these days to keep their
husbands that The wives ~ho will not
do so are eft to become unpopular
London Mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-26
ITO be continued .


Strc i.uiAS y rarts.
II is d misdeEseaEor IL throw a
piece CT waste PAPER urcn Paris
street. II a policeman sees you C-cp
a piece Of rarcr lie wallis up to you.
pats you on The shoulder. begs your
pardon for addressing you. tells you
yen have violated TIE law and asks
ycn 70 T!>} Up vat you have thrown
down -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
THEY DIED LIKE MEN.
Widener and Ryerson Threw Kisses to
Departing Wives.

New York, April 19.-George d.
Widener, the wealthy Philadelphian,
and Arthur L. Ryerson of New York
went to their deaths like men, is the
statement by Mrs. Ryerson to her
brother-in-law, E. S. Ryerson, who re-
sides here. She says that when the
women were put into the lifeboats
they saw Mr.. Ryerson and Mr.. Wide
ner standing behind the rail of the
Titanic, both waving their arms
throwing kisses and calling farewell
to their wives and children. They be-
lieved there were beats enough for
all. Mrs Ryerson had her two
young son, John b, in the boat
with her.
Heard Nothing of Major Butt.
New York, April 19-John R.
Joyce, a banker of Carlsbad, n. M,
a passenger on the Carpathia, said:
when the Carpathia reached the
scene of the wreck, we saw eighteen
boats and one raft on the water The
Carpathia picked them all up. Four
persons on the raft were dead. They
were buried at sea on our way back
to New York A survivor told me
that some of the Titanic's passengers
Jumped for the lifeboats, missed them
and were drowned. 1 heard nothing
of Major Butt"
Censure for Ismay.
How did Mr.. Ismay get out?" Mr..
Joyce was asked.
WELL said Mr.. Joyce, The got into
a Iifeboat. On the Carpathia he went
to a stateroom without saying word.
There was some criticism regarding
him on board the boat, but he was
not severely .censured. Survivors said
that everybody could have been saved
if there had been enough lifeboats."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
New York STOCK Market.

Wall ST., New York, April 19-STOCKS-
Stagnation, the like of which the market
has not witnessed in many weeks, pre-
vailed during the morning session of the
stock market today. Dealings were so
light as to have absolutely no significance
and the movement was altogether per-
functory.
The financial community was still under
the spell of the great marine tragedy.
Bonds were quiet.
Without exception prices tended down
ward at today's opening. The greatest
weakness was in the Coppers, New York
Central, B. and o., American Can, Colo
RADIO Fuel and International Harvester.
Dealings were light.
Trading came almost to a dull stop af-
ter the opening and the market dragged
along at few changes of note save for
some inactive issues, including Bethlehem
Steel preferred, which gained 21e points
Other specialties made gains but the the
movement in the speculative issues was
unimportant. There was another sensa-
tional rise in the stocks of the old Mar
conf Wireless company on the curb.
Speculative selling caused heaviness in
some of the favorite stocks but they
rallied easily when these offerings ceased.
A futher jump in Bethlehem Steel prefer
red to 71H, making its rise over points,
caused talk of impending favorable de-
veIopments st. Louis, S. w. Consol four
bonds were in brisk demand and rose 3
points to S412.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
BULGE IN WHEAT
Closing of the DardanelIes Has
BuIIish Effect.
Only Half a Crop Is Expected
in Missouri.
CORN TAKES UPWARD TURN
On Reports That Argentine I'm
ports Are Delayed.
A Define in Hogs Causes PrOvi-
siOns to Sag.
CORN TAKES UPWARD TURN

Chicago. April 19.-WHEAT - Wheat
prices bulged today as result of the
closing of the Dardanelles on account of
the Italian bombardment. Dispatches
also said not one really good field of
wheat was to be seen between st. Louis
and Kansas City and that If the rest of
the state had gone back as much it meant
half a crop or less for Missouri.
The opening was &c to &c higher. July
to A@7sc and rose to $197A.
Reports of twenty boat loads engaged
for Lisbon and of a big decrease in
ded firmness. so did fidines of severe
damage in Iowa. The close was strong
with July 1AQ1c net higher at $1.0S1z.
CORN-Corn rallied on statements that
imports from Argentina would not reach
the United States until well into June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

other life boats that were all around
US.
"Of course at that time we did not
know the Carpathia was near"
Waved GoOdby to Her Son.
New York, April 19.-Mrs. Alexan-
der 7. Compton and her daughter,
Miss Alice Compton of New Orleans
TWO or the Titanic's rescued, reached
New York Frustrated over the loss of
Mrs. Compton's son, Alexander, who
went down with the big liner.
We waved goodby to my son." said
Mrs. Compton. I'VE did not realize
the great danger. but thought we were
only being sent out in the boats as
precautionary measure.
When Captain Smith handed us life
preservers, he said cheerily, They will
keep you warm If you do not have to
use them Then the crew began
clearing the boats and putting the
women into them. My daughter and
| were lifted in the boat commanded
by the fifth officer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

The July option opened A@3sc to 1aq7sc
up at 76Ac to 761zc, touched 757sc and then
advanced to 1880.
The market went yet higher, helped by
active demand south. The close was firm
at 76lA@765sc for July, sc above last
night.
OATS-The fact that nearly half mil
lion bushels of oats had been unloaded
from boats here to supply immediate
needs had bulIish effect on that cereal.
July started at last nights level to 14c up
at 5s7sc to 54lAc and sold at SAC but dip
ped to $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sagged in con
sequence of a decline at the yards. Sales
were sc to 15c down with September de-
livery S1S.6715 for pork, $10-5215 to 5000 for
lard and $10.25 to $10.35 for ribs
RYE-No. 2 CSC.
ARLEY-S5c6$1.4 40.
TIMOTHY SEED $600612.00.
CLOVER SEED-$15O0Q20.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
HOW GREEN LANTERNS HELPED.
Boats Were Kept Together by Light
They Gave.

New York, April &c. E H. Stem
gel. of Newark, N. J., escaped in the
only lifeboat that carried lights. He
believed that a number of persons owe
their lives to the forethought of Il
member of the crew, who was quick
witted enough to snatch up three greer
glass lanterns
.'These green lights explained Mr.
Stengel shining through the darkness
enabled all the boats to keep together
in the ice filed water
Describing his escape Mr.. Stenge
said:
Il put my wife in boat, and as there
was plenty of room, I followed. Early
in the morning, shortly after we had
been picked up, we saw floating far
away a gigantic iceberg with tive
peaks shining in the morning sunshine
This we agreed, was the same berg
that sent the Titanic to the bottom. -