davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

eyed general uhs only hurriediY
xiaursd ever she paper and tossed i
10 an aide
RsK found himself a few minutes
later au the FLANK uf e squadron
whose aahera had iuat flashed from
their sheafhs ta tho shoulder. with
the trumpet sounding forward
Other aaHadruna wcro close col
umned In the rear The flutteriuE
Euidon to his left bore the ieernd In
gold s G. 81 rival get COM
radr regiment. AMI he read the In
dicatiuna ~ a glance They were
about - charge
ont asx his oan blade In an In
slant 4 second Or tuo he gave 70
setting the sword knot tight 20 the
gauntlet wrist his auurtlur charger
tuEEinK madlY II the be the while
.Trot sanE the trumpet samHw here
In the smoke for and the seabharda
fronting the second lno damned All
eaEsrueaa and baae the riders touch
boot % the left and dress The
foam came flying from the bits The
trot became n ulnnRiuE lone before
fheY had fairly cleared the crippled
guns and then. ont from the car
tanning wreath ol sulphur smoke.
they burst upon the field and there
fierce taileYluE Hcant 500 yards
away. lipped by the blood red battle
flaga. screaming aeHerching Yelling
tn demaniac triumph but enu1nef.
aligned aud in disciplined rank and
order despite the storm II ytlls.
there swept upon the plain ~ =
stnnrh gray haflaliona Of tonge
streets fine division 500 stfuug. AZ
the right ~ the Southern line
And at them. straight % the tefih.
rode the little aauadruna ~ the
Fifth Too late nov o. awerfe IN
face Of such appalling odds. To wheel
about and dart again within the OBJ
securing veil Too brave and proud
we're they 90 risk those vnileya IN
the back Better far better meet the
death inevitable with blades up~
raised With daring dnuntlesa crest
and charging battle cry.
"Gallep rang the trumpefs again.
in answer to the leaders signal.
then. almost instantly. Charge +
came the ezultaht peal. and with one
maddenInR. Joyous. yeuRcful cheer.
the devoted handful. this modern
sacred band OF soldier cong and
story drove In 10 their glorious
sacrifice. squirting ln the lead Of
ChambliHa twice pierced already hy
kissing lead Rex lnrahum with
them on the outer flank
That was the last be really know
for days They dragged him out
from under a dying horse. an En-
field bullet hole IN his left shoulder.
deep cash on his forehead. IIis
own steed had gone down In front OF
the Second south Carolina a south
srn staff officer with him. trans.
fixed by ingraham'a Eaber.
Some ono had helped him on an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

aud furniture rescued from the
Flames I'm one old desk. half burned.
had been found the miniature or a
beautiful woman BeN had net
money enough % buy lt but be- went
atwiEhtvhY a. Cant Garden and
Garden 90 the holder Within an
other dnt the half ruined drnk. with
&C. possibly precious contents were
boxed aud sent 10 Washington. and
all bE transports from AleNnu
drla 10 the peninsula. aud they we're
foremost in the pursuit when at
last the lines of Yorktown were
abandoned
Thei did much advance guard
duty Ia the week that followed and
heard muth upfuhf in the gradual
move toward Richmond And then.
one earltrrluE DAY when the army
was EtraddlinE the ChifbnhumiuN.
Old Jaet. who bad been skipping
about the Shenandoah just week
before. aHuopsd down unlocked for
un cur exposed riFht flank and
crushed tho FIFTH corps aut near
Gaines MIL
Bearer OF q dispatch ln the late
June afternoon Corporal Inrraham
bad Eatiupcd much OF the way fronl
MDClellanH headquarters 90 the
Woodbury. bridge aud az ~ reached
the smoke Hhruuded plateau. with
an ita CHASTITY debris ~ furious bat
IA. vas dismissed without Instme
tiona 81 any Kind by An anxious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

il st him 20 thinking. II piqusd
his curiosity. possibly his vanity
and e bore rs luevltabis result
Alice was neither brilliant NOT
learned She had beauty. rare beau
g % form and feature she was a
sweet. wholesome home loving Eiri
somewhat INDUCED and netied. bot
b no 4eaus spoiled. The lmpaH
stoned HuuinE ct her Crsola
suiior Rad Won no response
The story John VIM hAd told
~ the neglect and treachery
which had rewarded iuKfaham' d
devotion TO the girl he loved. and
the friend he protested had kindlei
In her gentle heart a flame Of pity
compassion sympathy that be.
came intensified a. she studied him
cuvortiy and ahyiY. day b. day. and
pity in lfHelf We know o. close kin
Co an overwhelming passion
u vas not her doing but who
can Har = was not her wlah that
He3 luHfnham should be brought
again within their doors. this time
- BE- the object Of lavish devotion
on part af her mother and Agatha
81 be- IA secret the object ~ =
hero worship that Was the ouipour
Inn OF a tender. glowing and most
enthusiastic nature
Wallis and other officers had per
hapH unNittingly. maenlfed the
troopers deeds ia that desperate
sharas. and nov. in the eyes Of
4Allro tauEdou. more daring and
shrfuiem and soldier rroweaa were
Embodied tn thls beau aahreur from
the shades Of Columbia and the
ranks ~ the regulars than could
b found beneath 81 ihs silver stars
An the army of The Potomac
His warrant as sergeant had come
lnud with g. a capital letter from
The Lieutenant colonel commanding
telling him tho whole regiment
hoped Tor bic promotion % com
mission and Rex held II forth FOR
her 90 read before showing 10 90
Others.
The DAYS Of his convalaaeeuco
were growing dangerously sweet "a
him. as Lee. Lnnfstrcct and Jack
ann. steadily driving tho Union lines
from Cedar mountain 90 the Kappa
hammock thfncc 10 Manassas. thence
"a Channlly and Fairfax but n few
short miles away. Were coming dan
seriously near. He eas up nov and
wandering cKcitedly about the
house. craving news. neElectlug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

nourlahmant. aud Alice watched him
with wufdltHH apprehension hot
mother aud sister with mlHFihe re-
lief aud dread for ri late D.
gun "a show constant dDHltn 800 nee
prraonea. and nov u Wna high Time
to think of bis prospects. which
oddly enough. had until lately on
tered little into fire problem.
Then famo The dread iidinga that
Philip Heufny and Isaac stevens.
two Of the braYoat of our EenorniH
had died battling almost at our
gates that Lee Waa lonplnE for the
fordn Of the Potomac. and that
atuunA gray hufHomen were alH
rehdy scouting IL rocky shores A
young officer brought the unWn thar
the president had again called on
Mcclellan 90 head She arms and "a
stem the tide uf Invasion lie mld
he must ride that might 20 Join the
advance nt Rockville on the BRED
erick pike aud that afternoon Rm
lnFrahhm waH gone two hours y
am going TOO. NuH nll be- could say
When. just before sunset. DO re-
turned
Nrry possibly Il Raa puHuaely ar
ranged that in saving udleu. there
should be no opportunity for a word
with Alice alone Very possibly. too.
that Waa not Agatha lAnEaan DO
luE bat that Of her now alarmed
and anxious mother AZ all events
such parting words a. could be- aaid
such hurried but heartfelt words
ui thanks aud blessing aa ne could
Hthmmer we're addressed collectively
To che three. bat IT was her little
hand that fingered helpless iu bic
clasp and lHst of ali 10 was cold as
SNOW and trrmulaaH aa aspen The
instant be vas gone she turned hud
almost tottfred from the faom. nor
would she open At her mothers can
Poor John Wlnu indeed
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
q preventive of suicide bad been dis.
covered VIII interest many. A run
down system. or dependency iuvas
.rIabIY nreroda suicide and something
has been found that VIII prevent
that conditions which makes suicide
likely A. the fret thought on self
destruction take Electric BHtera. n
being 2 great tonic and nervine viii
strengthen the nerves and build up
tho system. It's also great atomz
ach Liver and kidney regulator
only Zoe Satisfaction guaranteed
BY G. o. GUY, Inc. Second avenue
and Ysslsr, druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
ARMI TENDER
IS LAUNCHED

The rev United States army ten
der Major Evan Thomas vas
launched az the yards of the Heffer
nan Engine works. az Ballard. At 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The boat was ehrisfeued BY Miss
Natalie Fiaor the little grand
daughter 81 MAJ Thomas who was
Killed 81 years ago In a fight with
the Indians The ceremonies were
conducted BY Capt =. A Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
CHAPTER Xxx
AN OkffkUuH HAN

n waa early iH June when They
brought keA lnFfahnm 30 Wash Ing
ton Hla shoulder wound healed
rapidly Hla forehead would bear
to The end the scar of that south
EN- blade MfH tanEdan had 1T
dc trouble in getting the order 8f
The surgeon general Tor "A transfer
from hospital O. her home They
took the best Of care Of Uea la
many = way uufsed. fed Uaddled
fomfafisd read and wrote far him
especially ana Mra ihugaan and
Agatha
Alice ianFdon LEFT much duties -
her elders except when thefr was
every likelihood that those elders
would not be- called rom the room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
KING

other horse and started him with
the backward ruah for the Union
lines Some one had lifted him Ia
o. an ambulance that tuard aud
toltod him tp u transport lie never
seemed 10 know or cnre shat had
happened 0r where he was until he
slowly efept AGAIN 60 life and con
acioueusaa 90 find himself lYlug Ia
a white bed In cool. aarkeued
room. that he vaguely knew be
must have seen before. and all THE
wnn he nov recalling aa. once more
in front Of Petersburg he saw
Thanksgiving daY again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
~ STAR DUST


There Is great activity In the
Democratic FankA Some are climb
ing In and some are climbing cut
OF The hand wagon mostly out.
It's pretty tough when You have
% dominate man fog president IN
order 60 make him talk. Now Il he
were a WuWau-
We mustn't forget that the Pops
also have a ticket Ia the field Re
member the Pops
Talk about luck. The very daY
the ieemcn stfuck the weather 81.
cooler. a. doesn't oftea happen mat
way.
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

We have no apology for coming
out two days late. Thursday Just
happened 10 come tao days too soon
for Is this week.
The editor was mixed up With
college affairs. Dan had special
work on hand and the fair typo had
bean And there Isn't another
man IN town who knows an elEht-
point type from a brass gales. -
West Lafayette. Ohio. Indicator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
Pots an End 10 All

4 Rrievous wall ofumea comes as
result ~ unbeHfahlo pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness. Rack
ache. Liver Complaint pnd C1nsu-
patton. Hut thanks 90 Dr. King q
New Life pills they put an end 20
# an They ure gentle but thor
ouFh Try them. only 26c. Guar
untced by G. o. GUY, Inc. Second
avenue and Yesler. drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Natalie Fiser. daughter Of the late
MAJ Evan Thomas. who vas killed
In a gallant fight With M1doc In
dams thirty-uns years ago and IN
honor OF whose memory the vessel
was named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

SYNOPSIS.
John NaynuH. a prosperous law
ycr of New NarH financially ruined
tt the outbreak af the civil war. has
"a raHlYtic seizure after being rob
bed Of funds heIonFinr 10 the Ere
uior estate he1 inEraham sent
through Columbia coileee hy itaY
not Is suspected ef The then and h
rHtfanEed from Raynor'H daughter.
EdithH whom he loves With Capt
John Winu. NrA goes Ga Nunhiua
ton and becomes eaxalrymah
While carrying a staff message he
rides down a sentry Who detained
him aud ia placed under arrest. Al
home hla rhum Edward hurnham
and Nfa fuirhauhH Ed.thn's aunt
start Humor that lnrtnham ~ gull
~ of theft While visiting az Brook
side. home OF Mrs inuEdnn and hef
two dauHhters Winn and iuEmham
witness the capture Of supposed
spy The captive. who has been Sc
riuuslF injured ls Mai Chalmers
who e in Nd. ne mysterious uuy cen
urried with the 1anEdunn Chai#
mere u removed from uruoknIie hf
Or Dallas. brother OF Mrn. IauE
dor.
Rex 20 protest hls good name ~
home seeks an interview with
Chalmers.
itexs tried bY court martial faf
running down the sentry pleads
guilty bat states hts belief that hts
order q hurry fusuurd hitn.
Ordered hack o. bic feslment. Ia
Frahum b. captured D. Virginia
trnoneFa
lie IL aided 70 escape BY MAJ
Chalmers. and both safely cross the
Rappahannock and arrive az Bur
toms farm
fnEfaham Is captured - virginia
troopers Chalmers aids him aud
they escape through the wilderness.
finally reaching Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

HHH###A o Tn - n UNI HEa| IH'IN ?
Sooner than be thought for the
parting was aeefccd Christmas
tide Was barely over when there
came 10 Chalmers the cruel newa
that his children we're without q
roof - shelter them that Nine
Premier. with hsr charges and such
property a. theg had managed a.
save. had hHHa landed opposite
Aaqula creek. and thlther he was
summoned % meet them. Another
week ard Rex tngrnham. ia blue
oycreaat and top boots. vas tramp
Inc aentfy poet about a muddy bat
mosi soidisrly command
but before he sent. Chalmers
again hHsuuEht 4 favor on luEfaz
ham r. account The troop with
which be had served 30 short time
had hasu sent "a Carlisle ~ sort
OF depot nucleus FOR a cavalry re-
fruit station It, rolls bad nnfua
him as absent IN hospital ttseut
Zoe confinement awaiting trial all
sent prisoner - war. etc with
stoppaaea against him upon the
payroll A brand neN reElmeuf Of
regulars wa eamped ssas ~ tie
capitol led hF ufffera ahI inew
and loved their trade. and TILED
with enthusiastic young hnrssmen
Transfer him Give him a fresh
start Hifh the fiEht klud % aaaas
ciatlou said Chalmers. and the
transfer was announced "a orders
from the var department on che
sgot
AZ Arlington waa camped the bis
Western brigade Rex had knoWn a.
Kalofsma. and Garden had been to
look him up and tender him his zen
erals Influence and bsaf wishes
ReK thanked him. smiled and said
the paths 81 glory pursued In the
train 81 general officers seemed fn
bis Ease 20 Lead bat % the grave
prcflaament Of arrest and court
martial tie meant 20 cultivate tha
cmrryeumb and brush the buff stick
and button board. with no HIGHER
ambition a. the moment than cor.
poraFa ehevroua and his captains
APPRECIATION
He bad found a most enuFsnlai
-huBkf IN = tail young farmer
from ohio who knew more about
horses than the oldest troop ser
gcant tie. too. had enlisted In the
regulars because he wished 20 learn
fhe business from the bottom up
and. recruit though he vas. they had
set him weeks before 20 teaching
other recruits 10 ride he and Rex
had taken 10 each other from The
start. for the Buckeye found the
young Columbian could ride and
knew = DOT beside They became
tentmafea and close companions and
even lntimates through the long
dull winter that followed
There was no surprise and little
adverse comment whsu in raEi-
mental orders issued just before the
famous breakup I'm March and the
onward dash At the Quaker guns
about Manassas tbo farm boy Waa
announced as sergeant aud the
Columhlad az corporal ln X troop
Another month. and. clearing the
way Tor a big division. TIE com
mand 81 their general ~ Kalorama
was in motion and within a few
days they we're frottlng into view
~ the spires Of Fredsrichshurg and
mounting guard over headquarters
"a the Lacy house
by this time spring was far ad
vanced and Chalmers far away. but
InWaham. with hia trooper chum.
in their explorations about the
quaint old Spoitaylvanla town came
upon some interesting ueIRhhors Of
the Chalmers household people
who showed them tho mournful
ruins and certain bits Of brio "a brne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
LIE WORTH IIVfNn

Fried chickens are numerous here
nos West damlin Cor. HamlIn.
W Va. Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Save your bets There may be
some added starters n George
Cotterill organizes n new party.
n people are so wcli satisfied With
old clothes u wear and Did. broken
down furniture 10 ue iH TIE SUM
nier cottage. Why can they b. con
tent with such all the year nr0unaf
THIS Ts WONDERFUL
The P.-T says this morning. "-rho
boat was christened BY little Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Hays Jackson passed through
Sunday. his horse Was going a dog
trot and his iider Vas looking hiuh
like be wanted 10 bur cattle Ia
diaa Greek Cor. sneedxilis. Tenn.
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13
JOE AUGUST ARRESTED

Joe August. who escaped after
making a murderous assault
on Ben Korn. a conductor on the
Hontan car line. r few days ago.
wns arrested yesterday afternoon at
Georgetown b. the city marshal u
that place. II Is thought by the
Georgetown authorities that be Is
mentally unbalanced and will be ex-
amiued as 10 his sanity Tie ia a
small rancher near South Park.
HOUSTON. Ter. July - Prom
inent lawyers and iurlsta. members
of the Texas State Bar Association.
are gathered IN Houston for their
ninth annual meeting The sessions
we're begun today and will continue
through tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

Whuta one man
loss may be aauthef
mans gain on n
next bailG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-13

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
r,sop - And rho two went out.

r1son- And the two went out.
Wallace was suffering and trem-
bling with nervous excitement. bis
was one of those Compartments which
required action to relieve the stress of q
stormy interview. He wanted to do
something at once. Hadn't we better
see a lawyer?" he asked "Oughtn t
we to look out that they don't take
some of our pine? Oughtn't We
You just leave all that to me-" re-
piled Thorpe. "Tbe first thing we want
to do is to rustic some money"
"And you can leave that to me-
echoed Wallace. II know little of
such things, and l have business con-
nections who know more. You just
get the camp running"
"I'll start for Bay City tonight" sub
mitted Thorpe. There ought to be a
good lot of lumber jacks lying around
idle at this time of year, and it's a
good place to outfit from, because we
can probably get freight rates direct by
boat Well be little late in starting,
but we'll get in some logs this winter
anyway"
(ITo Re Continuedl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
The Blazed
Trail q . s ;s$s:S
copyraht 1902 by Stewart Edward White
copvrioht 1902 by Stewart Edward White

Thorpe dropped his hands In surrender.
Then he saw the boy lay the two
typed lists before his principal, and
dimly he perceived that the youth.
shamefacedly. was holding something
bulky toward himself
"Wh-what is it'll" he stammered
drawing his hand back as though from
redhot iron.
You asked me for telegram" said
the boy stubbornly, as though trying
to excuse himself, land / didn't just
catch the name anyway. When | saw
it on those lists had to copy thought
of this here.
Where did you get it?' asked
THORPE breathlessiy.
"a fellow came here early and left
it for you while / was sweeping out
explained the boy. said he had to
catch a train. It's yours, all right,
amt III"
"Ol. yes" replied Thorpe.
He took the envelope and walked I'M
certainly to the tall window. He look
ed ont at the chimneys. After mo-
ment he tore open the envelope.
Il hope there's no bad news. sir?'
said the clerk, startled at the paleuess
Of the face Thorpe turned to the desk.
NO" replied the land locker. Give
me receipt. There's certified check
for your money!.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14

rowing to the omission of a portion
of the text In yesterdays publication
today's chapter will repeat somewhat
to preserve the continuity of the story
Ed
A faint slam was heard outside the
rickety old building. Hasty steps
sounded along the corridor. The land
locker merely stopped the drumming
of his fingers on the broad arm of the
chair. The door flew open. and Wal
lace Carpenter walked quickly to him.
Thorpe's face lighted up as he rose
to greet his partner The boy had not
forgotten their compact after all
Then it's all right" queried the lat
ter breathlessly.
"Sure" answered Thorpe heartily.
"Got 'em in good shape"
At the same time he was drawing the
youth beyond the vigilant wutchfulness
of Mr. Morrison
you're just In time" he said in an
undcrtone. .Never had SO close a
squeak. suppose you have cash or a
certified check. That's all they'll take
here
what do you mean?' asked Carpen-
ter blankly.
'nnven.r you rnar money!" returned
Thorpe quick as hawk.
''For heavens sake. isn't 1t hcre"
cried Wallace in CONSERVATION. Il
wired Duncan. my banker. here last
night and received reply from him.
He answered that he'd see to it.
Haven't you seen himi"
No" repeated Thorpe in bis turn.
what can we dor
''Can you get your check certified
here near at handr
yes"
''Well, go do 1t. And get a move on
you. You have precisely until that boy
there finishes ticking that machine-not
second longer"
Cant you get them to wait few
minutes?'
Wallace" said Thorpe, do you see
that white whiskered old lynx in the
corner? That's Morrison, the man who
wants to get our land Ii fail to
plank down the cash the very instant it
is demanded he gets his chance. AIn4
he'll take It. Now go. Don't hurry un-
til you get beyond the door, then fly"
Thorpe sat down again in his broad
armed chair and resumed his drum
ming. The nearest bank was six blocks
away. He counted over in his mind the
steps of Carpenters progressn to
the door, now in the next block. now so
far beyond. He had just escorted him
to the door of the bank when the
clerks voice broke in on him.
Now" Smithers was saying. "I'li
give you a receipt for the amount and
later will send TO your address the title
deeds of the descriptions
Carpenter had yet to find the proper
official to identity himself, to certify
the ci,co'- II r.-as honalass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
May 80. Same Old Time.


Dearest-They all go to bed at s.
Accordingly there Is nothing to do but
read or write, SO l write. The girl,
Della. has told me all about it. She is
going to be married soon. She asked
me to go to Middletown with her to buy
her wedding dress. | went. 1t was fun.
Her sweetheart sent his runabout for
us. We rolled along the country road
it is awfuliy sweet. with flowers on Ell
Their side-chirping like two magpies.
telling each other everything we knew.
She told me about her sweetheart
He has twin brother. They are so
alike, she says, you can't tell them
apart. Funny, isn't it? And they have
grown to be too large to wear blue and
pink ribbons on their wrists. like the
twins you see in baby carriages.
1t was very interesting. One day. she
said, Tom-that is the one she isn't en-
gagged to--came to see her and sat with
his arm around her waist the longest
time out on the veranda--you can do
that in the country where nobody pass
es along-sat there until Dick-the one
she is engaged to--came up the steps
and stared at them and rousted his
brother out and took his place. Wasn't
that queer? She said she believed that