davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

An increase of 5000, 900 in Omaha
bank deposits in one year is not to be
sneezed at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

S1Al EMEN VI I'm -
State of Nebraska Douglas County, IS;
C. C. Rosewater general manager OF The
Bee Publishing Company. being duly sworn:
says that the actual number OF tuu ana
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month OF NAV. 1906. was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

c. c. ROsEwATER,
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn 10
before me this Attn day of June, 1906
(SeaD NJ. B. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
WHEN OUT OF TOWN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porariIy should have The Bee
mailed TO them. Address will be
changed rs often AZ requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

Writing in the July Century on China
Awakened" Joseph Franklin Griggs says;
In passing through Picking, the streets
seem to be the most striking phenomenon.
Three years ago there seemed little hope
that the black mud, and the disgusting
sight and stenches. would ever give place
to anything better. The board that had
been appointed 10 repair the streets was
considered to have an Augean task and
was the butt Of many facetious remarks
Now the broad thorOughfares are fast being
converted into handsome avenues The
central portion, a strip Of about seven
yards in width, Is being well mAcadamized
with the aid Of steam rollers. This IL
Ranked on each side by shallow drains
OF brickwork, a row of trees. an unpaved
strip of five yards in good repair, then
a curbed sidewalk OF varying width
cheaply cemented with pounded lime and
earth. The building line has been straight
ened, necessitating the rebuilding OF many
shops. the rehabilitation of which is in
keeping with the rest Long-forgotten
sewers have been reopened and places Of
made compulsory. Innumerable unsightly
sheds which have occupied half the road
way are being removed. forever. Il is
hoped. and the squattsTs have sought other
fields In which 10 ply their trades. The
new Toadways are guarded by uniformed
police in their sentry boxes. and kept in
order by numerous laborers Fine tele-
phone poles. strung with countless copper
wires replace the topsy-tuTvg line Of the
| last few XsaTA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23
E RosEwATER EDITOR.

Entered at Omaha Postofhce as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

You don't buy 80 much meat now, Mrs.
Malsprop"
NO. indeed. since all these awful tales
our family has turned valetudina RAN
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-23

what do you find II the greatest pleas
ure IN living In the country?'
Getting 20 town and telling people about
tho cool breezes. whether there are any or
not. '-WashlngtOn Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

she had seen before, Tzigany beyond
all question, entered without ceremony.
"Lady,o he said in broken English,
"come. with me-you must leave this
house.
~ will not go until I know the
said, pointing to Djala.
"There are those who will care for
her. As for the truth IS y it is
mans quarrel. They will be friends
tom9 ',,; lady. Obey me and go
II win not leave the child, she
protested-not knowing whether his
story were false or true and fearing
greatly.
" For answer, he took her by the arm
menacingly and drew her toward the
door.
"Go before i'll befall you. The child
is our daughter. Are we of the people
who do not care for their own chill
dreni Go, lest worse follow! The man
The words found her without argu-
ment. This child had been with the
gypsies at the Manor. What harm would
befall her if she remained with them
here7 And it was no time for woman IS
pity. The story of the house lay upon
her as a heavy shadow. She had the
desire to fee far from it; to blot it
Mutations; to escape its darkness. A
voice called her to the way of saliva
ton and she went with the gypsy.
1.-THE carriage will take you as you
came,' he said; task no questions,
lady; do not betray US if you value
your life and that of another. That
which has happened in this house to-
night will never be known to the world.
Seek not the story, for it is not yours
to seek-'
She had no reioinder for him. There
were lamps still alight in the hall as
they descended the staircase and the
door of room upon the rigth- hand
side was little way open. Evelyn
half believed that she saw the body of
a man lying upon the table there as
she passed swiftly by; but the door
closed Immediately and the gypsy hur-
ried her from the house.
Remember he said, "be silent
it is your only hope, lady"
She shuddered and drew away from
him. The electric brougham which had
carried her from the theater now rolled
slowly up the drive. She entered it
without word and so was driven
swiftly away. s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
CHAPTER XXXIII
Djala.

Evelyn recovered consciousness after
that which seemed very night Of evil
dreaming, but which was in reality no
more than brief half hour of insensi-
bility. Greatly weakened by the strug
gle and the sWoon attending it, she lay
upon the bed where they had laid her,
or to take any notice of the room to
which she had been carried. When her
strength returned somewhat, and sud-
den memory of the circumstances of her
visit required to her, she sat up i'm
nnI dIys,d grsat fear nc at her heart
never suffered before. I'LL
What house was ite< Who was it's
owner? What was the meaning of the
insult placed upon her? The questions
raced thru her brain SO quickly that
she found an answer to none Of them.
At one time she could almost believe
outrage and had led to this desperate
course by his detestation of the role
she played in London. Rejecting this
Immediately because of her love for
him, she was then tempted to say that
Odin relied upon his threats and be-
lieved that she would submit to him to
save Gavin g life. This appeared the
from the east a Rumanian, with but
primitive ideas of a modern civiliza-
ton, and the son of country wherein
women were still little better than the
silent victims Of men Is passionsq Per
haps he believed that he could carry
her out of England. It might be even
that. @
She was in a spacious bedroom, fur
nished, so far as the dim light would
permit her to see, in modern style and
with many evidences of later-day lux
ury. A fresh fire, burning with light
fame in an open CRATE, cast flashing
rays upon darkly -papered walls and the
A sofa had been drawn up before the
fire and showed it's pattern in the ftful
beams; there was an electric chandelier
above a dressing table and single;
reading lamp upon little table by the
bedside. Afraid Of the darkness in !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
Thursday, August 2, 1906.

man s. DOdy and pell-mell they began
to swarm about those they believed to
hight, their figures in phantom shapes,
they pressed on, searching every nook
and Granny with the naked blade Of
sword and scimitar, wailing their dole
ful lament and encouraging one an
other TO the pursuit. Nor had Gavin
any belief that he could escape them
Called by the, peril. from the unnat-
ural trance which had fallen upon him,
he swung round upon his heel as tho
to protect his friend whose life he had
thus jeopardized; but in his heart he
believed that nothing could save them.
This was the moment when the upper
most penalty Of folly must s be paid; l.
age, but lacking all ideas except that
supreme determination to fight for his
~, "G Civ met. me the ;; bludeeon' Arthur
"Don t think Of that--there's some.
thing left in my locker still, Side by.
side. old chap, unto the end. What
bridge in another ten seconds. @~.rl.....
"Some of them are going to remem-
Der us anyway. Stand close to me,
Arthur--t won It be long now.'
:. Indeed one Of the. gypsies discovered
him as he spoke and with loud cry
w IuC VkAS16 luStNC ShuOWu HIS utWSs
The horde swept on with the ferocity
Of wolves. Knives :: cleaning, eyes
bright in the darkness, some voices
eursing, some bowling in british an
ger, they came pen-mell toward the
gate. And then, as suddenly, they halt
ed and q silence as of the dead of
night fell upon the house.
Some one upon the mountain road
without had fired a rifle. The report
of it, echoing in the lonely hills, was
like sharp peal of thunder, rafting
from peak to peak with monstrous
sounds near by and low rumblings far
away. To the gypsies it spoke a mes
stood altogether, shivering and gibber-
ing in the darkness. Their muttered
= words were unintelligib]e to Gavin.
r Beyond the sound Of the rifle shot he
could hear nothing--or when the silence
" was broken again, it was by the
tongue of wolves indescribably haunt
ing and long drawn as dirge of woe.
There is some one on the mountain
road and they are afraid Of him. he
said quickly to Kenyon.
The idea of profit to come by the
truce occurred to him in the same
breath; and, crying loudly, again he
ba t!ot the d nnsa';; to Open
Twenty voices took up the cry. The
gypsies Wed with each other in
shouting the summons. For they
understood the signal. The rope
: was about. their own necks, they
said, The last chance was to
open the gate to their prisoners. When
the doorkeeper hesitated, trembling and
afraid, they stabbed him to the heart
and he rolled headlong to the foot of
the bridge near by which his life had
been lived. -
But Gavin and Arthur Kenyon passed
out to the mountain road, and looking
fame of bivouac fires in the wood be.
low; and they understood Immediately
that cavalry had been sent from Bulk.
harest to their aid and that the hou1
Of their peril had passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
CHAPTER XXXIV.
The Shadow Of the River.

Quilted the lonely house. She had given no in
to the driver, H. nor did he appear to
from being in accordance with the old gipsy's
promise: deed of blood had been done and
could tell something Of the story would tell
it at once II liberty were given her. So said
those xhS sepS as her lon: sR se sss
row and the villages. -
it have alarmed her had she done So As one
awakened from dream of death, she tried to
shut the picture of the house from Der heavy
get the humiliation Dark and lonely as the
way was, the black shapes Of the trees seemed
manly s s ef SaI re sse cared
tie sweet air saa sS es the hat
whole life should be spent in quest Of the man
she loved; OF one who seemed 70 call her even
thoughts when the carriage stopped at last
and the driver bade her descend
She perceived him to be an African, of
pleasant face and startke eyes. 10 all her
and show ertnning teeth which would As Wen
become snarl as laughter. she thought. 1t
~ seo, teeq The 's sa!s there s bss ,o mss
IN lane and nothing human was in sight.
Very sorry IN. miss y back now. No far
where are we, where have you brought
mee'; she asked, obeying him in some fear.
As get BACK to hoson Quick mtssee
Master, says 90. Dis am his carriage. Very
sorry, missy"
would contend with him no more. Still nod
ding his black head and showing his white
teeth he turned the carriage about t.. and d dis
sound of the wheels had quite died away. EVELYN
began to walk along the lane in that which she
mists lifted as the sun began to warm them.
She was terribly cold, chilled to the very bone,
and exhausted both bodily and mentally; but
she pushed on brsvely and presently out Of the
mists cottage appeared and then another.
Yet hundred yards farther down the lane
I Anne style style and after that quite considerable
village lying In the hollow.
It would have been about o'clock OF the
morning by the time; and workmen passed her
ing. MISS" which are still to be seen and heard
within ten miles of the metropolis. At first
she scarcely had the courage to ask Where the sae
ton must fall upon other ears at such time
and under such circumstances: but plueking up
she storped him and learned that this was the
village OF Primer. and that it lay just thirteen
"Yonder's the station miss. just round there
to the right. suppose you've walked over from
Harrow Lots Of ladies do now hn TOOK tho to
shins unless you've got thick uns like the new
girls has,"
he rambled on with precise account of his
own intimate affairs, dating from the happy
Of q eaT to fSe
recent arrival of little sister. with whom he
would shortly quarrel One Of his most cheerful!
the near proximity OF an inn, styled by him q
''public'; but which. nevertheless. brought to
n EgelSS Ra Sqeh bread and de Whereby she
might thaw her hozen hands that she bestowed
whole shilling UPON him willingly: and for thai
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
EPSON Items.
Contributed

EPSON. y. C., April 9TH, 1906.
Miss Pattie Aston has returned from a
visit to friends at Benson
On account of sickness of the pastor,
Rev. \. ID. Hunter, Rev Il. W. Holmes
conducted services at Bethel Baptist
church last Sunday
Mr.. Daniel Wright's wife was buried
Monday at Liberty Christian church
Mr.. \. Ii. Frazier and family OF Alton.
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Master Theodore Stainback left Satur-
day for Lumberton to visit his sister,
Mrs. Fred Thomas
Mr.. Stephen Newton and son. of Gran
Vile, were visitors ut Mr. J. L. Newton's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Daniel have re-
turned from Granville where they were
called to the death bed of Mrs. Daniels
mother, Mrs. Meadows.
Miss Carrie VIM is again able to enter
school
The Sunday-schOol at New Bethel
church is doing fine. We reorganized
last Sunday. Several new teachers were
elected. Mr.. W. b. Daniel was elected
superintendent and Mr.. d. HI. Dickie as
assistant
Miss Myrtle Weldon has returned home
from school at Oxford. Her eyes gave
her so much trouble she had to give up
her studies
News reached here Monday of the death
of little Oracle Watson who shot herself
Friday. She is the only daughter OF
John B. Watson who killed Joe Basket
IN Henderson two years ago.
Easter service will he held at Liberty
church April 10
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A Durham rIan Patents q Device that
if Successful Would ReVolutionize
Raiiroading and Prevent Collision of
Traios

A Durham dispatch says: J. W.
Tatum of this city, has perfected and
secured patent on a device that, il
successful, will revolutionize railroad
ing and prevent good many wrecks.
The device is in the nature OF tele-
phone There is something like a
trOlly wire arrangement over the rail-
road track and in each cab there is Il
telephone The gong on the tele-
phone sounds when two trains APP
proach within something like three
miles Of each other. Then there is
another feature. An engineer can
ring up and talk to another engineer
twelve miles away, when both trains
are running at full speed. In this
manner one engineer can ascertain.
at any time, when there is another
train on the same track, and from
the engineer get the orders and in
tentiOns of each man at the throttle.
Mr.. Tatum has interested a num-
Der of financial men in his invention
and a company has been organized
to take over the patent, the inventor
retaining one sixth interest. The first
actual test of the new, and If success
full, great invention, will be made on
the new Durham and Southern road
from here to Apex. Those who have
examined the patent and are inter-
ested are enthusiastic over the future
Of the invention.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
To the Trustees of Henderson
Methodist Church.

Gentlemen: Don't allow your church to pay
= cents per pound for wood
Ii they buy 100 pounds OF White Lead in
kegs they get SO pounds of White Lead and
II pounds OF wood; but when they buy L. &
N. Paint they get full gallon of paint that
won't wear off for 10 or Is years, because
L. K NJ Zine hardens l.. &. NJ. White Lead
and makes l.. 4 NJ Paint wear like iron.
gallons l.. ( NJ mixed with 3 Cnllons
linseed Oil will paint moderate sized house
Actual cost l.. & NJ. about 81 20 per gallon.
{. $. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conn,
writes: painted my house years ago with
l.. ( NJ Looks well today" Sold by Mel
vile Dorsey. Henderson, NC
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Is the Moon Inhabited?

Science has proven that the moon has an
atmosphere, which makes life in some form
possible on that satellite; but not for human
beings, who have hard enough time on this
earth of ours; especially those who don't
know that Electric Bitters cure headache
biliousness, malaria, chills and fever, jaun-
dice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kid
ney complaints, general debility and female
and appetizer for weak persons and especially
for the aged. 1t induces sound sleep. Fully
guaranteed by Melville Dorsey, druggist
Price only zoe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were so bad
ly affected that had many hemorrhages "
writes A. NJ. Axe of Wood, lud. Il took
treatment with several physicians without
any benefit. then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar. and my lungs are now as
sound as bullet. | recommend it in ad-
vanced stages of lung trouble. Foley's
Honey an Tar stops the cough and heals
the lung, and prevents serious results from
n cold. Refuse substitutes Melville Dorsey
druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
J. M. BARR RESIGNS.
to Succeed Him as President of the
Seaboard.

to Succeed Him as President of the
Seaboard.
New YORK, April AT IL meeting
OF the directors of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway held here today j. NJ.
Barr resigned as president and gen
cral manager of the railway company
to take effect on April 30. Alfred
Walter, OF Baltimore, Md, was elect
ed as president to take effect April
Both.
Mr.. Walter has been connected at
times with the Pennsylvania, Balti-
more 4 Ohio, Erie and Lehigh Valley
railroads, having been president of
the latter from 1897 to 1902.
1t was announced that Mr.. Barr s
resignation was because of q determi-
nation to engage i'll work that will
give him more leisure. Mr.. Barr will
continue rs director of the COM
pany.
4 liquid cold cure for children that is pleas
ant. harmless, and effective is Bees Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar. Superior to all other
cough syrups or cold remedies because it acts
ON the bowels. An ideal remedy for coughs.
colds. Group, whooping cough and all
durable lung and bronchial affections in child
or adult. Pleasant to take Sold by the
kerner-McNair Drug Company
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

The gums and resins obtained from pine
trees have long been recognized as highly
beneficial in the treatment of backache, kid
ney and bladder troubles Pine-ules is the
name of Il new medicine, the principle ingre-
dents of which come from the pine forests
OF our own native land. Sold by the kerner-
McNair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Candidate for Solicitor.

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:
| beg to announce to the voters OF the
18th Judicial District, that subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention.
am candidate for solicitor
Respectfully,
PAUL JONES,
OF the TarbOrO Bar
TarbOrO y e.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Approaching Marriage Of Former Hen
ders0n YOUNG Man.

Handsomely engraved cards have
been received and read here with in
terest, which read as follows:
Mrs. Emily Hall Claypoole
requests the pleasure OF your
presence at the marriage of her daughter
Adeline Dewey
Mr. Alexander James Mitchell
on Wednesday the eighteenth of April
nineteen hundred and six
at four o'clock
First Presbyterian Church
New Berne, North Carolina
Mr. Mitchell is brother of Mrs. c.
NJ. Cooper of Henderson. He lived
here at one time and has many friends
among our people who congratulate
him in advance of the happy event.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
HENDERSON'S PUBLIC BUILDING.

The chances grow brighter for the
proposed public building for Hender-
son, which Congressman Pou has
been so industriouslv working flor. In
the omnibus or general appropria-
ton bill for public buildings which
passed the Senate Saturday Hender-
son was included for an apprOpria-
ton to buy site If this bill passes
the House it will commit the Govern
mcnt to public buildin" for Hen
dnrsOn, and whether the bill intro
duced by Congressman Pom carrying
100000 for this purpose goes
through at this session OF Congress
or not Henderson will get Il public
building after awhile. But we are
not calculating any ''ifs'' in the mat
ter ut all. We think the bill stands
good showing to pass at this term
and We confidently hope this to be
done.
THT Durham Herald makes IL point
when it says sit occurs to us that it
would be Just rs well for the govern
ment to consider the number Of peO-
pie living on the routes as well as the
number Of packages delivered i'll it's
reorganization OF the free rural de-
livery system. In the South many Of
the routes have been in operation for
So short Il time that the peO@le have
hardly recognized the gre. onefit
that they will be to the com unity"
Is Wilmington, Delaware, last week
where Thomas DixOn's play the
''Ciansman' was hooked for per
Torrance, negroes requested Mayor
Horace Wilson to prevent its presen-
tatinn. The reason assigned by the
petitioners was that they feared
race trouble would result And that
i'll the North. OF course the mayor
had nothing to do with it but as a
show OF treating the negroes with
some consideration lie asked several
white men who had seen the play else
where what they thought about it
and they assured him there was moth
ing wrongful in the drama
1t ~ not difficult tn relieve blind, bleeding
itching or protruding piles with ManZan. the
great pile remedy. 1t il put up in collaps-
able tubes with nozzle and may be intro
'luced and applied ut he seat OF the trouble.
Stops pain instantly Sold by the kcrner-
M"Nair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Sale of Valuable Ian

pI VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY lrS7
- in me in n certain Deed in Trr.f =,
ted on the LIST day of January. Igu4 h,
j. Young and wife, recorded in bod
page 36S, etc. OF the record of Vance. AN.
default being made in the payment oi
bond secured thereby, at the rrours, -,
holder of the same | shall offer for ssi,
public auction at the court hons. Aoo-
Vance county, n. C., on
WEDNESDAY. MAY End, 1906.
for cash, the following described fr,c
land, adjoining the lands OF J Il carr
estate, the lands of X. l.. Bennett g. ] n
ton and others, and bounded as follows
ginning at n stone and black Jack stnmn
the east side Of fancey avenue. Il |. n
nett's corner, and running thence along !
BENEFITS line s. "a 80 W. 10 chs Ia 4, ma
in Benefits line; thence by the lands Of {
Burton n. 20 W. II so chs 10 a srnk. ,
stone; thence n 1890 +. sc chs. to IA At
in road; thence along the old Vance ave
$. 260 +. 1880 chs to the beginnnp ,
tanning 20 acres, more or less-it being !
OF the old jenkins tract of land. and ma,
seen in Book ID. page 513, deed from Wn
Hawkins to { j. Burton Time eft
about noon.
This March 27th. 1905
W. Il. SHAW.
Tru.tr
H. NJ. SHAW, Atty.
Oxford, n. {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Action for Divorce.
NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE County,.
Virgil Gales
VS..
In the Superior Court,
May Term. 1906.
NOTICE.
Annie Gales.

Annie Gales, the defendant above named.
wall take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced against her in
the Superior Court of Vance county for di-
voree from the bonds OF matrimony. The de-
PENDANT will further take notice that she is re-
CURED to appear at the next term OF the Su-
pnrior Court of said county to be held on the
18th Monday after the first Monday in
March, 1906. at the Court House. in Hender-
son, \. C., and answer or demur to the com
plant OF said action, or the plaintiff will APP
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 18th day of March. 1906.
HENRY PERRY
Clerk Superior Court of Vance County.