davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-09

ers objected TO debating tits subject
and il was decided TO have Dr. Rt,d
and others discuss the beueits com'nx
from ihe Everybody 90 10 church sun.
day' az the meeting on next Sunday
unless Mr.. Sunded secures another
speaker from distance before THAT
time.
'-7ny Of the preachers were Of an
opinion that O new impetus has 5een
given to church going in Wilmington
oy the Everybody 60 TO church sun
uav" movement.
Reports from the preachers present
this morning gave an approximate totsl
Of lO,525 persons who attended Metho.
dist churches and Sunday schools yes-
terdsy.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
CLEVELAND SUFFERS.
sr rhe Irnited sress

bT Inc IWIIGU TIgEE-
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. o.--Intenss
suffering among poor aud charitable
organizations swamped with appeals for
aid, came today az a result Of the low
est temperature Of the year. At s o'clock
the mercury registered zero. An un-
identified woman died from exposure to-
day.
Train schedules generally are die.
'upted,
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
hoy MAY SURVIVE BULtRT.

Robert Murphy, the l2 year old bog.
who shot hiiutelf IN The head AZ bis home
No. e06 West sixth street last week,
70 reported as recovering az the nele.
ware Hospital The physicians hava not
removed the bullet from the boyt sca1.
The operation win le performed alter.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
INcoME TAX COLLECTORS REPORT,

Daniel P. DuRoss and Charles alcln-
tire, who we're named last week to
positions in the internal Revenue oihco
in connection with the collection OF the
income tax, went 20 Baltimore, Nd
this morning. Roth men were advised
on Saturday 10 report at Baltimore for
instrl1cfiana-
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
DEAD IN ICE.
By Ths United Press

BY The United Press
BOSTON, Feb. e.--Frozen in the ice
Of q pond in the rear Of their home IN
Roslindale, The bodies Of Albert and
Robert Coleman, were found today. The
boys had been missing since they left
nome yesterday dragging their sleds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
Friends School
rouRrH AND WEST STREETS
rytltrfu rfor nel

WlmlNtfonl Ntt
The oldest ind largest pfrpafai1fr fcnooi
Ia DE ssats corrf Of trertr'iwo srpfri-
suted teachers. Eactlleli e1riupfrt. IAHF
~ for College. Scientific schcol or R4si.
refs. Graduates entered ou csrtllc4ts 10 ~
ctuazss that admit purif ~ school record.
Hffh sefooL Gramuar ochcG HuQ tr-
,,a-isiris FMau ciasfef. iulividual i1
etrieti5n. Iuincr low ~ rsafcn # endow-
-,ert. 10 extra chsrges for tsStbcoke, A
ns,e and well oll.lppoiniod Eymnasiqn ir ehlrfs
ef tti led instruction. lfFgs sad wal'
eeu.pped primary building
pntis snYoiisl fcr fscond,haf yssS Asr.
dsv. Fabruary :. 1914.
For llluEtrattd eatsios al9.sf'
HERscHEL a. NORRIS. A ~, Principal.
2. 3 A Phone. 2i-oA
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
YrcGs wRrcK rnIs p. o

The second postoiiice in Hartford
county, Nd 10 be robbed within the
past week wea that al Belair, Nd, on
the b and o. railroad line. After
slowing the safe the yeegs got SOD
In ssamps. The building was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1914-02-09
SCHMIDT SAYS
CRIME is FORGIVEN

Bf Ine United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb a.--That bis
murder Of Anna Aumueller. for
which be must die IN the electric
chair. viii be forgiven, vas the text
Of note by Hans Schmidt, who 10 to-
DAY still in the Tombs. The note
saw
There IS an old French saying
Tout conprendre cost tout pardon
ner. tmeaning, TO know all is 20 r
give ALL That Is the reason God
alone viii forgive US everything, be-
cause he alone knows and under
stands everything. Good luck and
my best wishes for you.
Yours truly
HANS SCHMIDT"
Tue murderer attended macs IN th'
prison chapel sunday and exercise,
/ - 4rsa f4ntfrr ff4r ori-ttflnrr
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
Horticultural
% ~ IL.14S%9 ~
0N5W5s7Y
COMBINE FRUIT AND POULTRY
How They Benefit Each Other and
Their Owners - Scratching OF
Fowls an Aid to Cultivation.

Bv A. F. HUNTER. Copyright, 19ii)
Poultry keeping as sole interest Is
practically never met with. some
other interest is always associated
with 1t. OF the many different lines
of agricultural interest fruit growing
is the best to work in with poultry
keeping. This combination is adVan-
tageous for two reasons-frst two
crops are being grown on the ground
at one time; second, both fruit ana
poultry are directly benefited by be-
ing grown together Poultry is bene-
flied by the shade of fruit trees and
bushes and by the worms and insects
which are chiefly found about trees
and bushes, while fruit trees and
bushes are benefited and their growth
promoted by the rich nourishment OF
the droppings of poultry; also by the
destruction of worm and insect enc
>mies and by the stirring OF the ground
by the scratching and busting of the
birds Because of these advantages
poultry runs should be liberal in space
and set with fruit trees, such as ap-
pie pear, peach, etc, and baby chicks
should be given range of the bush
fruit plantings-the patches set to
blackberries, raspberries, currants,
etc. In the latter case 1t is better
to set brooders or colony coops forty
to fifty feet apart along the border
of small fruit patches, the chicks be-
ing permitted to range at will.
In setting out fruit trees consider
their future growth, and here again a
combination can be advantageously
made Standard apple trees should
be set thirty-five to forty feet apart
each way; but, as apple trees do not
reach bearing size under about ten
years and will not attain full size I'M
der about twenty, 1t is best to set
quicker maturing and earlier decay
ing fruit trees between them. Two
peach or plum trees can be set in
spaces between two apple trees, and
rows of pear and cherry trees can be-
set between the rows. The earlier
decaying trees are removed In season
to give the apple trees full room to
grow.
The cultivation of ground about
fruit trees is aided by poultry, which
keep up a constant scratching and
searching for worms and insects, and
1t is found that worm and insect pests
are kept in subsection where fowls
or chicks are permitted to range,
When the range is among newly set
trees or bushes 1t is found desirable
to place a mulch of small stones or
bricks, one or two inches apart, about
the trees to protect the roots from
too much scratching. Young trees
are always benefited by being utilized
as shade for poultry.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
COY RIGHT Iel2 BosRS- merrill 90

overbalanced him and sent him
sprawling on his hands into some
wet sticky substance.
Fearful careless housekeeping" he
said as he regained his feet, forces
me to extreme measure wtping hands
on shirt No other place to wipe hands.
Renewed necessity arises"-he stop
ped and repeated the phrase with in
ordinate delight-"renewed necessity
for reaching own room" He caught
the knob as he fell, and the barrier
opened, letting him tumble on his own
motion to the floor. He kicked the
door she. as he lay PROSTATE, and
then managed to pull himself upright
and reach the electric-light button
for Mrs. Moore burned gas in the halls
for economy, but electric lights In the
rooms. The two tumbles had thrown
him into another state of conscious
ness; his head began to clear and his
motions to steady. So he turned, his
predicament still in his mind, to the
Wash-stand in the corner.
Above 1t hung a mirror In passing,
Tommy's gaze swept the glass, leaped
back, caught on what blanched his
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
MANY ATTAIN LAURELS YOUNG
Lonq List of Those Men Who Have
Achieved Fame Before the Age
Of Thirty.

In his dignified tribute to Perry, for
mer President Taft called attention to
the fact that he hero of Lake Erie
was only twenty-eight when he won
that glorious victory. An interesting
roll might be called of the men who
achieved deathless fame while yet IN
their twenties, says the st. Louis Re-
public, editorially. First of all, we sup
pose, would be Alexander, who had
ranQuished the world, and for whom
Fate flashed the doleful sign nothing
doing" ere yet he was hardly thirty.
The hang of his toga was still mat
ter of vast concern to the foppish
Caesar when he was pushing his tri-
remes across the channel to the chalk
cliffs of Brittany. At twenty-eight
the youth of Napoleon was far be-
hind and kings ha1 learned &c come
down epd personally open tEe door
when he knocked. Burns was singing
his last songs at twenty-eight and By
ron awoke to acclaim while still
younger. The dead boy in q garnet
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

eighteen or thereabouts, was Chat
terton. Emmett named the terms on
which his epitaph might be written
in the brave days when he was TWEEN
ty-one."
Slamming the door on history and
sauntering out into the golden light of
the living day, it is pleasure to re-
fleet that at twenty eight John D. Rock
efeller was about as poor and honest as
the rest of us, and athwart the smoke
wreathed skyline of Pittsburgh no
prophet COULD discern the roof of a
Carnegie library But those are mega
tive views. BY way of citing the posi-.
tive, we observe that Tyrus Cobb had
put flashing spike on the home plato
Of Immortality while still under TWEEN.
ty-eight.
But of arms and the men, and let
tiers and pelf and politics, enough! AS
a matter of fact and justice be it de-
clared that the name of women who
attain their greatest beauty without
ever admitting twenty-eight is legion
and viii continue to be.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

face to a sickly white. what steadied
his unsteady figure until 1t stood
straight and stiff, what cleared his
head so violently that he could think
with all the swiftness of terror.
On his dress shirt-front was the i'm
print of a huge red hand.
"Whose7" Tommy asked himself
one Instant. The next, his gaze
bounded from the mirror to his own
hands.
Blood mired his fingers. On his coat
was blood. on his sleeve was blood.
on his knees was blood, on his very
shoes. He looked at the mirror again.
Across his chin zigzagged a dark red
line-blood also.
His first sane thought was that he
had cut himself, and was bleeding to
death. He looked again at his hands.
but saw no wound. Then, drunken
memories lingering a little in his So
Der mind, he remembered the fall and
the process of wiping his hands, He
ran back to the hallway, turned up
the pin-point of light on the gas-jet.
There 1t was, thin stream of blood,
spotted a little where he had fallen
in it. And it was widest where 1t
began it's flow-at the threshold Of
Captain Hanska's door. In a weak
access of real terror. he fell to pound
ing on the wall and shouting;
Murder! Murder!"
Suddenly mastering himself, he
seized the knob of Captain Hanska's
door. The latch gave way-it was not
locked. But it opened no more than
a foot or two-scarcely enough to give
man passage-when something
blocked It from behind In the tempo
rary weakness of his WILL Tommy
North shrank back from entering
such a place of veritable horror He
shouted again; and now Professor
Noll, looking in his hathrobe like
strange priest of strange Eastern
rite, rushed from his room gasping:
What's the NATTER"
The blood, the pale, gibbering, dab
bled young man, were explanation
enough. He himself opened the door
as far as it could go, and edged into
the room.
Matches, quick" he called from
within. Tommy North found his
match-case; and the mastery of nm
other mindv with the example of better
courage, drew him after Professor
Noll He lighted match. held 1t ZIP.
1t fared and blazed until it burned
his fingers. In that Pickering transi-
tory light they saw all that 1t was
necessary to see.
Captain Hanska's body blocked the
door He lay dressed in his pajamas.
the shrunken relic of what had been a
portly man--lay on his back with his
hands lifted over his head as though
he were clutching at the air. From
his breast stuck the haft OF a great
knife; and from the wound the pool
of blood flowed to the threshold. The
match went out; and with a common
impulse Tommy North and Professor
Noll struggled tn see who would be
the first TO get back through that door.
There followed alarms, screams, the
running of women, Mysteries on the
part of Mrs. Moore, who had started
from bed at Tommy's first cry. Tom
my North, albeit ordinarily a brave
and resourceful young man enough.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
SOME HORTICULTURAL HINTS
Strawberries to Do Well Should Be
Planted on High, WeII-Drained Soil
Scatter Wood Ashes
dBy f. VAN BENTHUYsEN.)

1t pays to thin out the blackberry
patch, if you have one, so you can
get through it without tearing your
clothes.
Have you got any grass-bound fruit
trees? If so, spade up the ground
around them and put CT a good coat
of manure.
II you want Strawberries to do well,
plant them on high, well-drained soil
with just slope enough to carry off
the water.
If you haze any wood ashes, spread
them around your fruit trees, and
small fruits and vegetables. There isL
nothing better.
Don't fail to spray your fruit trees
Be thorough about 1t, toe See that
the liquid reaches every portion OF
them-the top, middle and bottom. Not
until the foliage of the tree begins TO
drip is II advisable to stop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
Barrow for Fruit.

handles, as is usual, it is attached to
pair of sticks, which oscillate on a
bolt, as shown in the picture.
The opposite ends Of these sticks
are attached to the barrow by coil
springs, says a writer in the Farm
News. These springs take up all the
jar. The barrow can be easily made
by any one who can use a hammer
and saw. The coil springs may be Sc
cured from any hardware store. The
will serve the purpose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

Captain Hanska. AS on previous oc-
casions, he gave her his card, which
read; Mr.. Lawrence Wade, Curfew
Club" He had called before; whether
two or three times. Mrs. Moore's mem,
osy would never serve to tell. But
she recognized him perfectly-she
would have known him anywhere. she
said.
Mrs. Moore carried the card to Cap,
tain Hanska's room on the third floor
What is it," he growled. as she
knocked.
mr.. Wade to see YOU" she replied
She remembered afterward that he
paused for an instant before he an
swered; also she heard a rustling as
though some one were moving about.
i've gone to bed" he said after a
pause. Where is he? Downstairs ?"
Eyes, sir"
Then show him up" said the Cap
tain. but say I've gone to bed"
MrR Moore turned back to summon
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER /.
The Boardera.


Regarding the events OF that rainy
autumn evening at Mrs MOOre's
clearinghouse in the far West Tween
ties Of New York, accounts differ
mewhat-although not enough, after
AL, but what we may piece together a
connected story. Until the great event,
they were trivial 1t was the reflected
light of the tragedy which gave them
their importance.
Most OF the boarders remained in
doors, since 1t was too wet in the
early evening for faring out-of-doors
with comfort. After dinner, Miss
Harding and Miss Jones, stenogra-
pliers, who shared a room-and- alcove
on the second floor, entertained com
Rany" In the parlor on the ground
door-two young office-mates who fig
ure but dimly in this tale. These call
crs came at eight o'clock. A few min
utes later Professor Noll joined them.
Professor Noll was a diet delusionist,
the assistant editor of a health-food
magazine. He lived on the third floor,
across the hall from Captain Hanska.
Miss Harding and Miss Jones had
not arrived at that point with their
young men where they wanted to visit
alone. When Professor Noll entered
and suggested music, they welcomed
him. He sat down to the piano, there
fore, and they all sang the foolish
ephemeral songs of the picture-shows.
Mrs. Moore stood in the hall for a
time, listening Once or twice she left
momentarily to look after towels, fur
nace-heat and other housewifely cares.
One of these tours took her to, the top
of the house, where Miss Estrilla, the
lady sick with weak eyes, lived In
half-darkened room She was a new
coIher, this Miss Estrilla, and not yet
well enough to take her meals in the
Hdining-room. Miss Estrilla's brother,
q slim, mercural little Latin with an
entertaining trick of the tongue, was
reading to her by a shaded lamp as
he often did of evenings. When Mrs.
Moore rejoined the others, they were
singing full-voice.
On the stairs Mrs. Moore met Cap
tain Hanska passing up from his late
and solitary dinner. He was a little
irregular about meals; and this eve
ming he had come in, demanding din
ner, after everything was cleared
away. Half the boarding house liked
Captain Hanska. and half disliked
him. Rather land more accurately
all half-liked and half-hated him.
Before he started up the stairs he
paused an instant at the parlor door
and looked upon the singers.
Come on in-the waters finel"
called Miss Harding jocularly.
Captain Hanska returned no answer.
Apparently. one Of his sardonic gibes
was on his lips, but he let 1t die there.
And he turned away.
He can certainly be a crouch when
he wants to-" said Miss Harding, as
though apologizing to the young men.
"Fierce!" exclaimed Miss Jones.
And they resumed their singing. AS
Captain Hanska passed Mrs. Moore
on the lower flight of stairs, his head
was bent and he gave no sign of rec
ognition.
Mrs. Moore did not leave the par
lor, she testified afterward, until Mr..
Lawrence Wade called, asking for
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14


her fashionable clothes-or was 1t her
compelling look of command-stoppe6
him.
Listen" she said, there's only
second. Never mind who l am. Look
at this" She produced the old and
worn piece of paper which she had
drawn from her bag a minute before.
ITO the police" 1t read. ANY mat
ter that concerns the bearer. Mrs
Resale lie Grange, is to be referred
to me. l request you to give her the
greatest discretion.
INSPECTOR MARTIN MCGEE"
Not word" pursued Resale lie
Grange. Now mind didn't see THE
thing, an don't know as much about
it as you. But it's your job to tip
me off to the reserves as soon as they
come-make them understand that
they amt to stop me whatever | do.
And remember"-now the woman
smiled in a meaning way-"you got
here just as quick as you could-not
a second later-Ill stick to that. Now
get inside" She waited a moment,
before che followed him.
At that moment Senior Estrilla
came down the stairs from his sisters
room. He had opened his raincoat,
but it was still wet. He had turned
up his hat brim, but an occasional
drop fell
MY seester is better" he said. "Oh,
can l ASSIST" And while he helped
the men to cover the body, he listened
to scattered explanations from the
women.
Now the reserves had come; and
after them, the Coroner and the de-
tectives. They cleared out the house,
holding only those who seemed to
them pertinent witnesses. At signal
from Resale LIE Grange they detained
her for a time, on the ground that she
had arrived suspiciously early. The
first unorganized search for the Grim
inal simmered down to Tommy
North. although even Mrs. Moore ad-
mitted that he had entered only
minute before the body was discov'
ton, new quandary presented itself.
The house was to be sealed while the
police investigated. The innocent
would have to find some other dwell
ing-place. That suited her, Miss Hard
ing remarked she wouldn't sleep
there again; whereupon Mrs. Moore,
declaring she was ruined, fell again
to weeping And suddenly she who
called Herself Madame LIE Grange
stepped forward into the huddled dis
tressed group.
II haven't introduced myself" che
said, with easy masterful calm, but
I've Just opened the house at 442 az
a clearinghouse. You amt going to
hold me, of course'-this to the po-
lice-"and, anyhow, you know where
to find me in case you want me.
There's room tonight In my house for
you ALL" She turned. with her eter.
nal air Of mistress in any situation, to
Miss Harding. Come, dress and pack |
up your night things. my dear. We
can move your trunks tomorrow"
Mechanically. Miss Harding obeyed.
and then Miss Jones. Suddenly Mr.. |
Estrilla, who had been ministering to
Mrs. Moore by the door, spoke up and
asked:
MY seester, too?"
She's sick, amt she?" inquired Mrs,
LIE Grange, as If for an instant that
gave her pause. Then the poor thing
needs it worst of ALI" she answered |
her own argument. Come on!" She
dashed away, lightly in spite Of her
bulk, Estrilla following.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
BARROW FOR HAULING FRUIT
ton Can Be Put Together by Any
One Handy With Tools.

Berries are very easily injured, and
anything that can be done to avoid
unnecessary handling after they are
picked is a great saving.
The accompanying illustration shows
a wheelbarrow that is made in such a
way, that the berries hauled in it
are subject to very little jar Instead
of the wheel being attached to the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
Snlneless.

Yes" said Mrs. Twickembury, you
seldom see Mr.. Twickembury without
a cigar in his mouth. He's a most in
vertebrate smoker"-The Christian
Register.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

Never Causes q Jar.
What kind of money will nsvs1
cause family quarrelsf
Harmony. \
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
THE SWISS J.E SUIT S
MORE NUMEROUS THAN THOSE
OF ANY OTHER NATIoN-oNE
FATHER-GENERAL-2oo RECENT
WORKS WRITTEN BY THEM.

German Switzerland has the honor
of having given more Jesuits to the
Society during the hundred years
since it's restoration than any other
nation. Altogether some six hundred
Swiss Catholic young men have joined
the Society in that time, and at pres
ent there are 214 Swiss members scat
tered in various parts of the world.
More than that, the German-speaking
members of the Society have on sew
eral occasions been marked out for
honors. Seventy Swiss Jesuits have
had the direction of colleges or uni
versities, one has been general, Fa-
Their Anderledy; nine have cen
provincials, eight superior generals of
missions and three assistants to the
general.
In Bern at the centenary exhibition
may be seen two hundred recent
works written by members of the
powerful German Province of the So
ciety which was formed from the
Swiss Jesuits. The names of Baum
garten, Spilmann, Hurter, and Kath.
rein shine among these litterateurs,
historians, and romancers. The Swiss
Jesuits moreover have proved as sue
cessful in the mission field as they
have in the literary and learned
worlds. Father Cattin has been
decorated member of the Legion of
Honor for his work in connection with
the French University of Beyrouth,
of which he was rector. Father Willy
founded the English University in
Mangalore, while forty-six Swiss
Jesuits work in various parts of India
bringing the faith and civilization to
the people. In North America Father
Ferrig was the Apostle of Dakota, and
did great work among the Indians
The powerful German Province of the
Society now numbers 1900 members
and has grown from the remnant of
Jesuits left in Sion after the suppress
sion of the Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET
STATE FEDERATION CONVENED
AT CHIPPEWA FALLS LAST SUM-
DAY - BISHOP SCHWEBACH
PONTIFICATED.

The State Convention ofsthe Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies of Wisconsin
convened at Chippewa Falls last Sun
day and Monday, September 6 and Z.
The proceedings opened with Pom
tifical High Mass celebrated by Bishop
Schwebach of La Crosse. Great prep
arations had been made by the local
societies to entertain the delegates
from the different societies in the
state which were represented at the
convention. Invitations had been ex-
tended by the executive committee to
all societies and parishes and many of
them were represented at the con-
vention. The Federation stands as a
medium of union among Catholic or
CARNATIONS, promotes education along
social and charitable lines, and labors
for the welfare of the Church in gen
eral.