davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

strange feeling of horror. chung
to D'Artigny's arm, shrinking from the
shadows, my mind filled with name
less fear.
adele" he whispered, tenderly,
you will fear for me in this venture?"
"Yes, monsieur"
There is no need. You heard La
Forest say he bore orders of the king
to give De Tonty command once more
of Fort st. Louis"
"Yes, monsieur; but you have al
ready been tried and condemned.
Even If they have not authority to
shoot you here, they have power to
transport to Quebec"
There would be battle first, If
know my old comrades well. No, as to
| that there Is no cause to fear. l shall
be given fair trial now, and welcome
it. My fear has been for yOu-the ven
geance Of Casslon, If ever you came
within his grasp again. But that also
is settled"
"settled? What is 1t you would tell
me"
This, sweetheart; you should know,
although would that some other
might tell you. La Forest whispered
it to me while we were alone yonder,
for he knew not you were estranged
from your husband. He bears with
him the kings order for the arrest Of
NJ. Cassion. Captain de Baugis is
commissioned by La Barre to return
him safely to Quebec for trial"
"On what charge"
Treason to France; the giving Of
false testimony against kings Off
Ger, and the concealing of official rec
ords."
Mon Dieu! Was it the case of my
father"
Yes; the truth has been made clear.
There Is, as l understand from what
La Forest told me, not sufficient evil
dence against La Barre to convict, yet
It's believed the case will cost him his
office. But NJ. Cassion was his agent,
and is guilty beyond doubt"
"But, monsieur, who made the
charges? Who brought the matter to
the attention of LOUISE"
"The Comte de FrOntenac; he was
your fathers friend, and won him res
toration of his property. Not until La
Forest met him in France was he
aware of the wrong done Captain le
Chesnayne Later he had converse
with La Sale, Franciscan once sta
toned at Montreal, and two officers Of
the regiment Of Cangnan-Salliers
Armed with information thus gained
he made appeal to Louis. 'Tis told me
the king was so angry he signed the
order Of arrest with his own hand.
and handed it to La Forest to execute" !"
1.-THE governor knows"
"Not yet. La Forest felt it best tS
keep the secret, fearing he might be de
tained, or possibly ambushed on the
way hither."
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
SIDE VIEW OF sIzER AND GRADER.

view of the sizer. The fruit is poured
onto the padded Stats at the top and
rolls down over the padded portions
at A and B. A man or a woman stands
at either side opposite the second
opening X and with one hand picks
out the diseased and wOrmy fruit and
with the other keeps the fruit from
rolling down too rapidly and guides
it over the different openings. As the
fruit passes slowly over the openings
the smallest, which is too small for
barreling, falls through the first hole
and goes in with the culls. The next
larger falls through the next hole and
is carried away by a canvas trough
into suitable bins. The next falls
through the largest hole to make the
second grade, while the largest rolls
over the end and makes the third and
largest grade.
No exact dimensions are given as
they may be varied to suit the require
ments of the user. A convenient size
is about 8 feet wide by or feet
long. 1t should be made as light as
possible so that it may be easily
moved about and should not have too
much slope or slant as the efficiency
is greater when the fruit does not
crowd down upon the operators too
rapidly. The holes should be at least
six inches apart in order that the can
vas troughs may be easily adjusted
to carry away the different grades.
After little practice surprisingly
quick and accurate work may be done
with this simple device.-National
StOckman and Farmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

with blood. What says the war chief
Of the Mascoutins-wilI his warriors
fight? Will they strike with us a blow
against the beastsT'
The chief swept his hand in wide
circle.
ave are warriors; we have tasted
blood. What are the white mans
words of wisdom?"
Briefly. in quick, ringing sentences,
D'Artlgny outlined his plan. Sequltah
listened motionless, his face unexpres-
sive of emotion. Twice, confused by
some French phrase, he asked grave
questions. and once a courier du bois
spoke up in his own tongue, to make
the meaning clear. AS D'Artigny
ceased the chief stood for a moment
silent.
"We leap upon them from covert"
he asked calmly, "and the white men
will sally forth to aid us?"
"'Tis so we expect-M. de Tonty is
never averse to a fight"
~ believe in the Iron Hand; but it's
told me Others, command now. IL they
fail, we are but few against many"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

be far behind. and we have walked this
trail before together"
Had | not tested it with my own
ears, never would I have believed q
hundred men could have made way so
noiselessly in the dark. through such
thick forest, rock strewn and deeply
rutted. Yet not a sound Of their
stealthy passage was waited back to
US on the wind-no echo Of voice, no
rasping Of foot, no rustic Of leaves.
Ghosts could not have moved more ST.
lently. Somehow the very thought that
these grim savages were thus creep
ing forward to attack and kill, their
hearts mad with hate, wild beasts OF
prey stalking their victims. yielded me
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
WoRMY CONDITION OF FRUITS
Trouble With Plums, Peaches and
Cherries Attributed to Plum
Curculio-HoW to Control.

Plums, peaches and cherries often
contain worms. The cause of this
wormy condition Of these fruits is at
tributed to the plum curculio. This
insect lays its eggs in the newly
formed fruit and the eggs hatch and
the larvae work through the inside Of
the fruit and render it worthless. The
plum curculiO may be effectively con-
trolled by the use os arsenate of lead.
The trees should be sprayed just as
the shucks fall from the newly formed
fruit with two pounds Of arsenate Of
lead to 30 pounds of water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Corn for SiIo.

In silO filling, cut corn one-half or
three-Guarters of an inch. That length
lnsures less waste and larger pack
In the silo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Road 70 Prosperity.

The COW, sow and silo will put you
on the high road to prosperity If you
will but give them a chance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Hous in Cornfeld.

The practice of turning hogs into
the cornfield to harvest the crop, when
the corn is matured, is one that is
common on many good farms.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

The accompanying drawings show.
a method of constructing and Operat-
ing a homemade apple sizer and
grader suitable for use in small or
chards. No power is used but the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

A peculiar feature Of the rainy sea-
son in Cuba is that the dOwnpOur al
ways come In the afternoon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Utilize WIndfaIla.

Utilize the windfalls and wormy
frVit by turning the hogs in the or
chard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

seven weeks of age. Feed them as
early as possible in the morning, at
noon and the last thing at night.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Feeding Young Calves.

Calves should be fed milk three
times a day, at least, till they are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

own tongue, Ilen spoke mOES EdpAuIy,
and the mass of warriors below
changed formation, the greater number
climbing the bank, and grouping
themselves in the darker shadow Of
the woods.
"Who has charge Of the othersT
asked D'Artigny.
"Bastian Courtray," replied La For
est, "He is yonder."
'Then, Courtray, listen: You follow
the stream, but do not venture from
cover. Post your men below the stock
ade and wait to intercept fugitlves. We
will do the fighting above. Are the
warriors with you armed"
"All but ten have rifles, monsieur.
but know not if they be of value"
"You must make the best use Of
them you can. Above all things, be
quiet, and do nothing to alarm the Iro-
quois. You may CO."
leaned forward, watching them as
they waded downstream, and then
climbed the bank. disappearing in the
underground. Sequltah had moved
past me, and heard his voice speak
ing in Indian dialect. Along the forest
aisles his warriors glided by where
stood, nOiselessly as shadows. In an
other moment D'Artigny and I were
alone, the black night all about us, and
not a sound reaching our ears to tell
of those vanished alias Ha f0ok NV
hand, caress in his touch, a sugges-
tion of pride in his voice.
THE old chief Is warrior STILL" he
said "and, unless all signs fail, the
Iroquois will long remember this day.
Come, Adele, twill not do for us to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

mental note to warn Iiangdon that
witnesses whose characters were not
beyond reproach detracted from rather
than added to case. =
And he made that resolution in the
face of the twinkle Of amused recog-
milton that Maggie Hale had shot him
when she took the stand. For all
kinds and all classes met at Barker's:,
and it was with this famous place that
L.angdon's first question dealt. ~
AS secretary to Mr.. Barker you
must have been frequently at his es.
Establishment back Of the Hotel Repub,
lie, were you not?"
/, 81 was the witness answered read
lily. But mostly in the daytime. I
had my evenings free"
There were evenings when w, were
there, though, were there not p
"Oh. lots!'" Her tone was freighted:
with easy amusement. q, Sometimes /
met up with Il party for dinner or a
show. and then we'd drift. about{tc try
and bank at The House,, ~,
She smiled. and several men In the
courtroom smiled too. =
"Miss Hale, We're you a friend of
James Pollock?" sA.~sf J.
Il knew him; knew him pretty well.
He was at Barker's a good bit.''
Were you at Barker's on the night.
that he was slot?''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

sour sleeve for long time 1 haven't
had an accounting for that money yet
AT that the other growls something
and they both came to the window
Gould you see them?" Langdo1Is
voice shook little, in his excitement.
mo. / couldn't see anything hut
their shadows. A tall one kind ef
wavering, and shorter one.r,. xs..e
did you hear any more?':
mo. Because just then I Heard
someone laugh in the corridor, and I
know the banquet must be arriving,
and l. wanted to keep tabs on the
guests" -:
did you see the defendant Mary
Page, pass?' :<i.,.;
Eyes,
"Was she alone?"
"No; Daniels, the theatrical Teller,
was with her."
There was a slight pause.
"Now, Miss Hale" Langdon's voice
was serious, but deep with an emotion
that stirred the bewildered spectators
with the sense of something big and
AAlpOAId1C CIV GIL lhOuSou Iucy SOulu uOC
grasp it, "did Mr.. Daniels show any
emotion when he passed the door of
the gray suite?'
Il don't know as YOU would call it
emotion exactly. He acted like d man
that hears familiar voice. To come
down to facts, he stopped short and
listened, and it wasn't till he noticed
that Miss Page had stopped too that
he laughed loudly as if to cover up
something and hurried her along to
the banquet room."s>>
"Did you see Mr.. Daniels again?"
eyes; little later. I went across to
the window to get an. eyeful of what
was going on out there, but couldn't
see thing, and after waiting a bit 1
went back to the door" :"
"Was anyone in, the e6rridor?"
eyes. A kid was walking along to-
wards the stairs and Daniels was
standing by the door of the gray suite
with one handton the knob and with
his ear fat against the panel"
To be Continued.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
INCENDIARISM SCARCE.
Habit Of Raising Money on Fire
Insurance l. Becoming
Out of Date

The crime of arson is rapidly disappear
ing in Minnesota. This is due primarily
to the growing unpopularity Of this form
OF raising money. 1t is too risky also,
in the opinion of Robert w. Hargadine,
State Fire Marshal. ID,
"A comparison of the number of in
cendiary cases brought to the attention
of this department so far this year, with
the corresponding period in 1915 shows
a remarkable decrease" said Mr.. Harga-
dine "For many years incendiaries
were found in practically every commune
ty. Some were purely pyromaniacs,
who started fires simply through the in
sane desire to see something burning;
others were fire-bugs for profit. Of re-
cent years this form of realizing on in
surance has been fought vigorously by
the state and local authorities in all the
states. " Minnesota was no. exception
and the problem of eliminating arson
from the list of CT mes committed in this
state has always been difficult one to
solve" '"'.E =; >, -
Through the cooperation of the people
generally, and the local officials in particu-
lar, this department is ready to 60 on
record now as reporting that fires result
ing from arson are being materially re-
duced. Long prison sentences, the dam
ger of discovery and the general desire
of the people to aid in stamping out this
crime, have brought about the decrease
in the mum Der of fires attributed to
arson"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

James Pollock, Mary Page and Philip
langdon.
the game was due to come off pretty
quick or not at all, and had leaned out
Of the window to take last look when
l saw the lights flash up in the next
suite"
Were the windows open?"
''Yes.'
"And you could hear talking?"
EYES,"
J. "Was 1t q man and woman?'
mo; two men. One was shouting
pretty loudly and the other seemed to
be promising him something or reas-
surfing him. One voice seemed kind of
familiar, but didn't place it then be-
cause 1t was thick, like a man with an
edge on. The other voice 1 didn't rec
ognize. At any rate, heard the lush
say,
Now beat it, and don't you let any
body butt in this time. Stay where l
told you to, and for the Lords sake
don't get run in as a sneak. Do you
get me?'
~ got you the first time growled
the other fellow What the. dickens
has got into you tonight, Jim? I be-
leve you've got something up your
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
MENACE TO ORCHARDS.
Tent Caterpillar Nest Should Be
Destroyed Before Hot Days
j. =: Develop Larvae.

This is the season of the year when the
larvae and small nests of the tent cater
pillar are likely to be. found upon orchard
and other trees, especially in localities
where the caterpillars were present last
year. With the first warm days of
spring the larvae escape from the egg
shells in which they have lain dormant
during the winter. Trees infested with
larvae during the early part of the year,
or those in the immediate vicinity, are
perhaps more likely to be chosen by the
parent moth for. the deposition of her
eggs, and such trees at least should be
searched. =
The recommendations of the depart
ment's entomologists for the control of
this pest are, briefly, as follows: - ~,
AS soon as small nests are detected,
they should be destroyed, as this pre-
vents further defoliation of the tree.
When in convenient reach, the nests
may be torn out with a htush, with
gloved hand, or otherwise, and the larvae
crushed on the ground, care being taken
to: destroy any caterpillars; which have
remained on the tree.
The use of a. torch to burn. out the
nests will be found convenient when
they occur in the higher parts of the
trees. In using the torch great care is
necessary that. no. important. injury be
done to the tree; it should not be used
in burning out nests except in the smaller
branches and twigs, the killing of which
would be of no special Importance. Nests
in the larger limbs should be destroyed
by hand, as the use of the torch may
kill the bark, resulting in permanent
injury.
Tent caterpillars are readily destroyed
by arsenicals sprayed on. the foliage of
trees infested by them. Any of the
arsenical insecticides may be used, as
Paris green, Scheele's green, arsenate Of
lead, etc. The first two are used at the
rate of .one-half pound to so gallons of
water. The milk of lime made from
q to pounds of stone lime should be
added to neutralize any acoustic effect
of the arsenical on tie foliage. The
paste form of arsenate of lead is used at
the rate of 2 pounds to each SO gallons
of water, and the powdered form at
one-half this quantity.
On stone fruits such as cherry, peach
and plum, arsenicals are likely to cause
injury to foliage and must be used with
caution, if at all. On such trees the
arsenate of lead is preferable, as it is less
injurious to foliage, and on all trees sticks
much better. In spraying for the tent
caterpillar only, applications should be
made while the caterpillars are yet small,
as they then succumb more quickly to
poisons than when more nearly full grown,
and prompt treatment stops further de-
foliation of the trees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
=
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress. Is accused: of the
murder Of James Pollock and Is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad-
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously. and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon.,s How Mary dis
appeared from the scene of the crime Is q
mystery. Brandon tells Of strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror of drink pro-
duces temporary; insanity in, Mary. The
defense is depressed :psychosis." Wit
nesses describe Mary's flight from her in
toxicated father and her fathers suicide.
Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping Of
Mary by Pollock and Amy Barton tells
of Mary's struggles. to become an actress
and Pollock's pursuit of her. There is
evidence that Daniels. Mary's manager,
threatened Pollock. Mary faints on the
stand and again goes insane when "a @po-
liceman offers; her zwflisky1 Daniels testi-
aes that Pollock. threatened; to; kill Mary
and Langdon and actually attempted to
kill the latter. Two witnesses describe
Marys flight" to the street from the hotel
and her abduction by men from a gam
bling place near by. Further evidence
seems to incriminate Daniels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
THE BARYPHONE
a novelty on the market

An epoch making invention and :
improvement on the telephone. In
creases the sound wonderfully. Ex-
cludes all noise. indispensable to
all telephone users. Always adj .
justed:. .Non-electric. Ever ready /,
Lasting many years.
Sample $1.O0 postpaid. Salts !
faction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Agents wanted every
where; good terms. :
S. & S. MANUFACTURING co. !
SOB Hartford Bldg.
Chicago, Ill /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

To Mary Page alone the name Dark-;
er meant nothing; and the sudden Gag:
erness in her manner was due not to:
the expectation Ola bit of sensational:
testimony, but. because: this was the.
woman she: had been. supposed to be.
On the night when the police dragged
her to Jail. -,
This new witness was, however, not
a woman to bring from Mary anything
but an uncomfortable shudder of aver
sion. For she was of the hard-mouth?
ed, bold-eyed type whose profession
II. is to make herself attractive to men;
She was the decoy Of the great gam!
bling hell back of the Hotel Republic,
and Mary wondered vaguely what on
earth she could possibly know Of the
tragedy, that 1after $50 many weeks
seemed no nearer solution.
The Prosecutor wondered much the
same thing, and the Judge made
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

"You say that the girl failed to carry
out her part Of the plot"
miss Hale, did you at any time wnen
you looked out at the fire-escape hear
any conversation
yes"
"When?" ~...
well, I wasn't wearing my wrist
watch that night so I can't tell you the
exact time. It was pretty late, after
midnight. I had about decided that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back.
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

NO man or woman who cats mo,t
regularly can make "A mistake h,.
flushing the kidneys occasion,1Ir CO.:
u wcil-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which cXcites the I<idncvs
'hcS become ovcrwOrkcd from tho
Strain. get sluggish and fail In GItnr
the waste and poisons from the bIood
then we get sick. Nearly all rhcun,.,
tism. headaches. liver trouhIc 49,,
vousncss, dizziness. slccplcssncss an,
urinary disorders come from sIu,ri,h
Kidneys zee p ''''
Thc moment you feel a dun ache i'm
INC kidneys or your back hurts mr. ir
the urine is cloudy. offensive mn nf
sediment. irregular Of passapc mr. a,
tended by sensation of scaldipp so,
eating meat and get about four ounces
or Jad salts from any pharmacy: take
tablespoonful in II glass OF water bc :
fore breakfast and in Il few DAYS vo,,r
kidneys will act fine. This fan,n,,.
salts is made from the acid OF rranc.
and lemon Juice. combined with tint,
and has been used for ycucratinns 10
nuSh and stimulate the kiducys ,,.o
to ncutralizc the acids i'm urinc en- -
no longer causes irritation. thus cnd
ing bladder weakness
lad Salts is incXDcnsivc ana
inlurc; makes delightful c(rcrvcsccnt
hia-watcr drink which every ono
should take now and then TO keen tho
Kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
TradiE" for the Week Very I.iaht
i'll Volume and
Amount.
WOOLWORTH LEASES STORE
Notable Expansion of Five AMI Ten
Cent store Business in Richmond
Is Shown in Three Recent Rcul
Estate Transactions.
| he Weeks Record

transactions III the Richmond rCa |
estate market during the past week
wer" exceedingly light and the trad
'hE with one or two exceptions WAS
III small properties. The largest trans
action Of the week MAS recorded on
Tuesday when john y poua,i and
others sold 10 y. L. Griffith and Others:
property 22N3o feet ON tho north line
OF Frani>lin street near Eighteenth.
Another piece of property was sold
10y the same persons. measuring: - les
s. II feet on tn" west line OF Eich-
t"cnih street; The amount at money
in The transaction MAS Sl1.u0o
Another large transaction was that
OF Patterson. special commissioner. and
others. trustees. t. Warner Moore Com
pauy. The land WAS lot No. = in The
plan Of Syduor'S Point Addition ana
THO amount of money was $ll.NNn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
SOLDIERS TASTES IMPROVE
Nlnn! In british Army Arc GIumortnr
for the Hest in tho
Ilrumu.

LONDON. December Tommy A.
hins's tastes Ia anusemen,s have bco.,
r'|olutIoniz"d since h" came TO France.
lie has seen enough Of ribald rovncs.
performed hy women whoso drcsscs
star, too lows and nnish too high. file
is fed ur with inanity aud yuIgnr,ty.
;" he Is clamoring for high literary
drama
one soldier in France in a letter to
Sir sidney Ice, says:
Somehow many people sccrn to think
there IL no room or plac" for good
drama or anything OF serious purpose.
Personally. find that anywhere reals.
good stun goes in spite Of those who
think soldiers only want drivcl some
times one meets men who care tor
those things. and then tho day Is "A
rch-let;"r one. This Is my second au-
tumn out here. and somehow | manage
To cart around my Shakespeare. aud IL
sometimes il is left behind for "a while.
then my memory is fairly good and I
browse there