davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
FEVER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Old Not Disappear untIi the Bioos
Was Renewed by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Typhoid fever Is sometimes called ner
vous fever. During the course OF the
fever tho nerves are always profoundly
disturbed, and when il is over they are
left SO sensitive that the patient has 10
be guarded against all excitement In the
tonic treatment then demanded. regard
must be paid not only 20 building up flesh
bat also to strengthening the nerves. A
remedy that will do both. make sound
flesh To repair waste and give new yigor
TO feeble nerves, is the most convenient
and economical. Such n remedy is DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof OF this is the experience Of
Mr.. Charles Worth, Of East VassalborO,
Maine. lie saws - had n severe NJ.
tack OF typhoid fever late in the fall
which left me very weak and deblltated.
My heart palpitated, my breathing be.
anne difficult after the least exertion aud
there was numbneSs In both hands.
suffered in that way for fully six months
As | did not grow ont Of it. did not in
fact see the slightest Improvement ms
time passed, | decided 90 use DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills a. knew of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine.
almost rs soon ms | began taking
them | could see decided improvement
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks was completely well. J
consider DIR Williams Pink Pills "A most
valuable remedy, and am in the habit
OF recommending them to others afflicted
az ! was.
When the nerves ache and trem'
BILE il means that they are starving. The
only way 10 feed them is through the
blood, and the best food is DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guaran.
teed 10 be free from opintes or other harm
full drugs. They are sold by all drug
gists, or may be obtained directly from
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co. Scheneo
tady, NJ y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
Where LleorIee Grows.

Il do not suppose there Is a child In
this country" said the candy sales
man. who doesn't know what lick
rish' is. as they usually call IL. though
It Is spelled 'lIcorice, and wheE IL Is
in the stick form they love TO suck II
and get as much OF It's blackness on
their faces as they can. They are
fond OF chewing the root, too. for 1t
has sweet and pleasant taste But
fancy that few Of them know where
II comes from and what II u.s. II comes
from the countries lying along the
Mediterranean sea, and two million
dollars worth OF II are used annually
In the United States. but not by the
kids. Most OF II goes into chewing
tobacco. though not little is used In
various medicines. What we see in
the raw. is not a twig OF tree. as
some suppose. but a root OF a very
pretty and dainty plant with green
and silver leaves. The roots are very
large and full OF juice when green, but
when they are dried for market
There are great licorice plantations In
the countries where IL is raised. and IL
Is source Of much revenue to the
cultiyators. Some effort has been
made to raise II in the south OF Eng
land. where II is set out in rows. be
tween cabbages and potatoes. How
ever. there Is more money in cabbages
and potatoes, so far. wouldn't be
surprised IL II could be raised in Ger
tain parts Of the United States
Montreal Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

AT last you are I'm my power" said
Schiller. as he peered Into the help
less mans face.
Huntington muttered something.
but II was unintelligible on account OF
the gag in his mouth.
As IL the mere thought OF being In
his enemy's power was not enough 10
distract the bound and helpless Vic
tim. Schiller added: And soon your
Lovely Pearl will join you In your i'm
prisonment!'
Huntington struggled hercely. His
eyes sparkled the very defiance whlNh
was pent up In his soul Ills daugh-
ter. the lovely Pearl. being enticed
into the power Of these yillainsl" II
was tho hltterest Kind OF gall and
wormwood 20 the bound man. And
he unable 10 assist her''
"Ah. you feel the blow chuckled
Schiller eXultauily And the chances
are that YOU will live to see your ylrt
tuons maid The wife OF a convict, You
made me one. SO sou won't care. en- -
Kicking the PROSTATE man The man.
hood OF Schiller asserted itsc,f in thus
maltreating a defenseless prisoner
Or Huntington groancd. not a groan
or physical. but a groan OF mental
pain then. rs Ii aware Of the useless
ness OF struggling lag quiet What
HIS thoughts were s not hard to i'm
aglue II would hove Jared bad with
Dr. Schiller could his victim have
succeeded 90 weach'ue himself frco
from his bonds Eut Schiller had GO
all his own way his brutality went
no further He was restrained by the
presence ~ ehar.cy. who was acting
the part ~ thc wounded man. ana
Pearson. who now entered from the
front door Although these two were
conyicts, they We're lovers of fair
play
After = whispered conversation be-
tween these three men, in which 80
seems that SEarkey and Pearson
seemed TO be trying 10 persuade Schil.
Ter 20 abandon some project he had
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
ing you were coming to him. '

! ing you were coming TO him"
Whittleby had stopped the team
The youth turned an inquiring glance
upon the girl, as II waiting an answer
Drive on" II was with evident
effort that Pearl said this. II she
could have realized the value OF these
few words She would never have utter.
ed the sanction OF the drivers action.
Whttleby, criminal that he u.s. had re-
solved not 10 use force In urging
Pearl on TO her doom. He was but
the tool OF a greater scoundrcl and
would have been willing to have fail.
. ed In his undertaking. Scoundrel
though he u.s. he had never fallen so
low as To war on woman But Pearl
bllndly walked into the trap set for
her. but IL was baited with the love
OF kind and lndulgent father
They drove up TO the cabin door.
and WHITLEY assisted her to allght.
AZ he had not the heart 70 force her
into bondage. he ostensibly busted
himself with tying his team. telling
Pearl to run ahead and let herself
into the house. When Pearl entered
the house and met the three men and
saw her father living bound and help.
less before her. she did not scream
with fright and faint away. but her
bringing up asserted itself She saw
Il all Indignation took the place Of
fear
How dare you2" she demanded
"who has done thls2" drawing up her
form 10 Its maeni6ccnt height Cow.
ards" she cried In voice that cN.
pressed nothing more than contempt
and scorn
'Hayc care. woman Kissed Schil.
Ter stung 10 the quick az the taunt
and quito unrrepared for the turn the
scene had taken rather expecting
tears, Have q care, or YOU will SUI.
fer The same indigniiyin
And So n Is youin she rotorted.
pointing her finger In scorn unon the
man Why have YOU done ths?a by
Intuition She recognized Schiller
That you shall know only Too
soon he said selling her arm But
nov have no time 10 waste In an.
wpring questions Then. IN a mlldcr
tone he was struck with her intense
beauty, and rcvcngcful though he was.
he hcsltated 10 use violence upon her
person II would not have been we'll
for him had he done so. for the two
men who now surrounded him would
not have seen Pearl M treated Kins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

hard not 20 break down HE does
not wish to alarm us but he Is dying;
know he is dying What shall ! do?
And mamma Is away"
This was relief TO whitley 10
learn that the mother was away,
Come with me. he said.
My mother has gone to the recep-
ton. and II ain moi here when she
returns she Will worry about me-
Her absence is blessiug-yon VIII
be back before she returns put on
your cloak and come with me"
The daughter did so. but not until
she had asked where her father was,
and before she loft Inc house she
scrubbed on the note which was found
uron the center table.
Not without some misrlvlngs was
Pearl assisted % a scat beside Whit.
tleby When She thought Of the sup
posed corditinn Of her father she had
no fear but what she was doing per-
fcctly right Ia not warning her
mother beforehand. No tlnge Of
shame wounded her fair checks al the
IAhNENi OF NtlA4 cNtN upon AHt NAlNfA
In an old-fashloned. tumbled-down
wagon. beside a clnwnish looking
youth only the time seemed 10 drag
terribly though she was driven quick
d. through the streets and finally
came to The crossing in view Of Squire
Briggs house Up to this time, and
oven now no thought OF evil entered
hCr pure mind
Where ls hc?" she asked.
Il suppose they have taken him
down TO Squire Briggs cabin | heard
The men say something about IT, That
us where Tho man Is who broke his
lGr,' was tEe ready answer.
Pearl shuddcrcd She had a horror
OF sickness and pain OF any sort.
Perhaps" Whlttlehy continued, as
n inspired by sudden. happy
thought Perhaps Your father Is not
so badly hurt as was at first thought,
merely bruised a little, he may have
FASTENED on 10 relieve the greater
sufl,rngs of the wounded man. know
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
With Uncle Sans Regular Soldiers

may. by little application. and by TAX
ng advantage OF the chances TO in
form himself. soon become a good
scholar or improve In his trade.
AS in the case first cited he will
receive In addition TO the regular sol.
dler's pay, 35 or so cents a day by be-
ing detailed for duty In some OF the
places In which extra duty Is paid at
these rates.
From this IL may be seen that an
industrious man can earn from $40
TO SIS a month in addition to his pay.
Any money saved can be deposited In
the treasury In sums not less than S.
at per cent interest and cannot be
forfeited except by desertion. thus
giving the enlisted man a bank and
surety for saving. such as no ciu-
zen In the United States can boast
A private soldier with fair educa-
ton. who proves himself. by his con-
duct. his duty we'll done. his efficiency.
and aptitude, will always sooner or
later get the first step upward-that
OF corporal, from where, II he is am
bilious and shows fitness, he can be
sure that his work and talents will
be noted and rewarded by further pro-
motion For II may be truly said
that while we have no field marshal
In our service and we cannot literally
repeat Napoleon's assertion. that
every soldier carries "A marshal's
baton in his knapsack. still the high
est rank in our army to-day is held by
lieutenant general, who was at one
time a recruit He succeeded a man.
Lieut-Gen. Young. who also started
as a private. and when Gen. Young re-
linquished the highest rank In our
army. he sent 10 his successor n pair
OF lieutenantgenera's shoulder straps
with the note: From Private Young.
18th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry.
to Private Chaffee, Troop X. U. S.
Cavalry" or course these men en-
listed during the civil war. when mo-
lives for enlisting were different
while those who enlist ut present with
commissions in view. mostly do so
from love OF soldiers life. To say
that a man loves the life Is simply
saying that he Is n born soldier, and
his success in the army is assured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

IN view, DR.. Huntington heard the
team being driven on and realized mat
the girl of his perhaps his wife
would be enticed into the villain s
power He prayed. he cursed, he
struggled. but no help. good or bad.
came to his aid.
For few moments all was quiet IN
the cabin. Or Huntington was finally
placed on the bunk with a sheet
thrown over him. the candle was
blown out and Pearson took mp his
station on the outside OF the hut Sc
cure from view from the road, Shar-
key sat In one corner OF the room
calmly smoking his pipe
Possibly an hour passed In this
manner, then again the candle was
It, The men wore determined looks
upon their faces Soon came the
sound OF wagon coming down the
lane. then Il stopped. The men hid
behind the door when opened. and In
bounded Pearl Huntington. out OF
breath and seemingly greatly agitat.
cd The door was closed behind her.
aud when she turned she was con.
fronted by the stern looks OF the des-
perate men.
But let MS describe the abductors
or Pearl Huntington and learn how
she came 10 fall into the trap set for
her.
Tom whitley. the driver OF the
wagon which had brought Or. Hunt
ington 10 HIS doom, receiving orders
from schiller. after untylng his team.
mounted the seat and returned 20
town. driving straight 10 the home OF
DR. Huntington. lie rang the bell at
the front door, and was waited upon
by Pearl herself.
Your father" whitley began,
and lie nofvously twisted his hat In his
hand
What Of him." asked Pearl In a
voice tremulous with emotion "Oh.
say he has not hccn hurt
II an sorry 20 have 20 say SO said
the youth as if with an effort but
while crossing the railroad track my
team grow frightened and threw him
from The wagon
my fathorl oh. my lathcrl" She
cried wildly striving hard 20 keen
back her tears let me go 70 him. "
lie does not wish 10 alarm your
mother Whitticby aid cautiously
"He IL not hurt badly but perhaps you
had better see him
"Just like rars She said. striving
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

Every housekeeper should know
that Il they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because II
never sticks TO the iron, but because
each package contains 10 oz.--one full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In Apound pack.
ages. and the price IL tho same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
a 1907. package II is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose OF before he puts in Defiance.
lie knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let
tors and figures &c ozs" Demand De
fance and save much time and money
and the annoyance OF the iron stick.
ing Defiance never sticks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
(To be contInued)
ACCENT NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
Otis Skinner Unsuccessful in Pooling
Enqlishman

Otlb SKINNER OnbuGGcboIQl w OOlinH
Enellshman
II Is common experience OF
American tourists TO be recognized al
once as Americans when in England
aud the readiness OF the English In
letting one know that he Is stamped.
as 1t were, with the word America is
often annoying. no matter how patriot.
ic one may be, says Ethel ShackeL
ford. In Lipplncott'a. For this reason
Il often happens that tourists AFFECT an
English accent for the time being
When Mr.. and Mrs Otis skinner we're
abroad last summer they grew very
weary OF having things explained 20
them az though they were foreigners
and unable to understand the English
language Mr. skinner was not I'M.
cllnod 10 so into shop In Warwick
one day so that Mrs Skinner might
inquire the price OF something IN the
window which caught her fancy. hc
Insisted that the clerk would instant.
IS class his voice as American. or Ills
clothes. or something and K was OIL
So tlresomo
Why don't you use that wonderful
stage English accent Of Yours and fool
The man." suggested the clever Wife
The idea was good one, and Mr.
skinner smiled and went In confident.
IS. asking With the rising infection
and true British casual manner-tho
price OF his wares. Mrs skinner was
charmed with The art ~ performance.
This ere one. slr,n asked tho
shoplcopcr Well, SIR. hit sells Tor
four ehilllngs. Sir. which Is hahout one
dollar in your money sir
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
WHITE RIVER COUNTRY.

ne luluIe pidyBlounu Ol luo
Southwest" is what the White River
Country has been called. Very earn.
est and exhilarating play. much OF
this sport Is to those who are faded
by familiar scenes OF business life.
Nature is all alive in this wonder
ful region-the rushing streams. wood
land sounds OF breezes in the forest,
the whirr of wings where Wild fowl
flock TO the waters. the splash OF
gamey fish tempting the angler the
very colors OF mountain and river
showing nothing OF dead, arid waste
OF sand and stone.
"Semi-Alpine," says an experienced
traveller OF the country. dotted with
growing towns, nestled in the valleys
OF the James and White Rivers in
Southern Missouri and Northern Ar
kansas one who has trudged through
the forests or noated down the river
from Galena TO Branson and Cotter.
Will be sincere in calling the Ozarks
mountains" yet there is no danger
TO life or limb in such n pilgrimage.
The oZone-laden air from oak. pine.
cypress and cedar, the absence Of mos
qultoes In n land of cold. springfield
streams, cool nights and temperate
days. make Il delight TO live, and
move In this favored cline.
There is always something TO do,
whether OF sport or OF discovery In
the way OF minerals on land or pearls
in the stream. The casual opening
OF mussel shell on the lower White
River may bring TO light valuable
gem. The children used TO collect
these pearls for playthlngs till their
value became known
Few regions have charms OF
unitarian character. as well as un.
rlvaled scenic beauty. and favorable
climatic conditions One going to the
White River Country to make money.
finds health and pleasure as well as
wealth The worn out unfortunate.
who takes his small savings and here
seeks TO prolong his days is benefited
In mind and body, and besides finds,
with new life. means OF securing a
competence and enjoyable surround.
ings the pleasure seeker. too often
tagged out in the very pursuit OF
diversion. sees I'm this enchanted and
serious possibilities for improving his
pecuniary welfare. and his whole sys.
TEN receives new IMMIGRATION and
tone.
"A fairy tale" you say. No. II IN
that truth which Is stranger than
fiction. n truth which shows one who
tries 10 tell Il the poverty OF all pow
ers OF description. When the spell OF
the beautiful white River scenery In
on the bcholder he liz silent There is
such thing as the pathos OF the per-
feet.
In the minds eye there passes in
review the succeeding inhabitants OF
these valleys. and many generations
have left their traces-the mound
builder the early discoveries from
Europe and tho Indians How many
songs and legends have been chanted
by primitive peoples. 70 whom these
nature wonders spoke with mystic
force.
II IL not chimerIcal 10 believe that
the whole valley. now newly opened
up 10 travel between Carthage. Mo.
and Newport. Ark. will in time be-
come a succession OF charming Isl.
dent and resort communities. with
great mineral and agricultural pros
pcrity
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
kaIser,s oIft 70 smoker.

A gold medal. a pipe and fiv,
pounds OF tobacco constituted the KAT
ser's gift 10 Franz Grunwald. an invct
crate smoker. who celebrated his
104th birthday at Burg. Prussia. re-
Gently.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

Lewis "Singlc Bindcr'' straight Sc cigar
no other brand of cigars Is so popular With
The smoker. lie has learned 20 rely upon
its uniform high quality. Lewis Factory
Peoria III
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

Jaxon why DO preachers alway
wear long coats7
Johnson To cover tho patches Ia
their trousers Cleveland Leader.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
pidn,, Track.

Fluster-Is Blank OFF in his head?
Buster-Dont know; but the last
time saw him he seemed more as II
he was OFF in his feet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
Perhaps So.

"It seems 10 mo your wife ought 70
do the cooking instead OF employing
a cook"
Possibly she loves me too we'll.
mother"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

Most OF us would be out Of debt
II we could only borrow enough mon
cy 70 pay up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16

The advocate OF womans rights
often finds that a woman's left.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-09-16
1Thq CONVICT COUNTRY;
0g F[IGIH1T1NG Lp9@ MILIIlON
ny CHARLES MORRIS BUTLER
11<ac az tic Resege AZ 9ssv n jsy7ca1eg/ Zs.eccs|a4Le
Copyright hy Charles Morris Butt
ny CHAR rs NORRIS BUTLER
CHAPTER Xl.-contlnued.

Copyright. 1905 BY Charles Morris Butier.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-19
CITATION.

In the chancery court of Rankin county,
state OF Mississippi, George Taylor VS.
Ephriam Nelson ct al, No. State OF
mississippi: To Ephriam Nelson, if liv.
ing, or if dead, his heirs or devisees:
Thomas II. Hopkins, if living, or if dead,
his heirs or deviSees; James McLaran. if
living, or if dead, his heirs or devisees.
and all persons having or claiming any
interest in the following described lands.
viz: Lots No. two (2) and three (3) of
SECTION twenty. eight (28) in township five
80, north of range one (D east, accord
ing to the United States government
survey, Rankin County, Mississippi, or
to any part thereof. unknown defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of Rankin county, in
said state, on the second Monday in Jan
uary, A. D. 1906, to defend the suit in
said court OF George Taylor wherein YOU
are defendant. This being a suit to
quiet and confirm the title of the said
George Taylor against all parties claim
ing or having any interest in said land.
and the appearance of you and each of
you is hereby required at rules to be held
on the second Monday of January, 1906.
A. D., at the office of the chancery clerk
OF said county at the court house thereof
IN the town of Brandon, Rankin County.
Mississippi. Dated this 9th day of Oe-
tober, 1905, A. d.
now Sol DOBSON, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-19
W.C.T.U. and Mission Column
IF YOU'D BE RICH DON'T DRINK

Addressing a prayer meeting in
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
John D. Rockefeller said in part, at
Cleveland, Ohio:
''Since one week | have carried a
weight on my conscience. It has
borne me down. have not enjoyed
life. I have been thinking of some
thing wanted to say at the last
prayer meeting. did not have the
courage to say it then. But now that
the subject has been touched upon
here tonight Pm not going to let the
opportunity 60 by me-"
Let me importune every one here
to abstain from strong drink. No
man can succeed in business who uses
strong drink and no person has a place
in better society who falls to it's
power.
Men start out by taking tipple.
These hot days make summer drinks
inviting to some, SO they take a little
Duc OAoo Alou1o 0UO UlGSn pIUft5
little too much, and men 60 down to
ruination 1t is that first little drop
that paves the way.
"And right here can say before
my Maker that never in my life have
I tasted drop of drink. Even a
little has been far too much for any
man.
"And right here let me say to
women and girls-dear girls-do you
realize what weight of responsl-
bility you have in this world? Have
any of you ever thought you were the
cause Of the downfall of some man ?
But have talked long enough; I'll
stop now. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-19

The Soule Business College Of New
Orleans, is entering upon it's 5Oth
annual session, having been founded
by it's present president, Col. George
Sonle in 1856. The old saying,
nothing succeeds like success is
certainly true of this reliable and
favorite school. Its popularity
grows with the years, and last session
the record was broken in number
of teachers, number of students and
number of graduates, 1912 different
students were enrolled and the COM
mercial and shorthand graduates
numbered 162. The faculty consists
of 20 experienced teachers. This ex-
ceptional record justly entities the
Soule College to the claim it makes of
being 'The South's Greatest School
of Business. Always the Leader. =
The practical character of its courses
of study is we'll known to over 10000
former students, and as the school
makes it point to progress with the
age it is now doing the best work in
it's history. A careful reading Of it's
circulars will prove Of interest to
ambitious young men and women who
wish to prepare for better positions,
and future promotions. See its ad !.
in another column.