davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1906-08-31
introduced to her Mother.

stone was large enough to hold two,
but she did not make room for him.
Are YOU very sure" she began,
breaking dry twig into tiny bits
are YOU really, really sure that you
lore me?"
At first he looked serious, but
then burst out laughing in his
bright, jolly way
Sure of it? But there is surely
no one who has forced me to say it,"
No. But you don't know me.
What is it about me you love?"
Everything"
But why should she be the only
one to doubt and worry? And so to
disturb his composure she began to
sst forth her faults. She unveiled
every mad trait she had. She was
quick tempered and a scold; she
was enTious and coquettish; she was
stupid and ignorant. She sat and
reckoned herself up in a serious
voice; she spoke frankly, and she
honestly wished to be believed. But
the smile did not leave his lips nor
did he take his eyes from her face.
AT each new confession he simply
repeated
Eyes, knew that before"
Finally the blood rushed to her
head. 1t annoyed her to find she
couly not convince him. He sat there
IN the secure belief that she wished
only to humble herself because of
her great happiness. Could he not
comprehend at all that he had done
wrong in surprising her as he had
and that person cannot be sure of
love so loosely rooted?
No, you do not know me-" said
she. When l answered you as did
this morning, it was because-well,
not wholly because-but perhaps
partly because-becaus of hard
ships at home"
There was a cracking of twigs.
He had turned on his arm and was
gazing at her without a word, but
the color was gone from his face
She need worry no more about his
not understanding.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt bv
the friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, of
Lexington, KY, when they saw
he was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and he suffered terr IDLY
His malady was Yellow Jaundice
He was treated by the best doc
tors, but without benefit. Then
he was advised to try Electric
Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes:
"After taking two bottles | was
wholly cured" A trial proves its
matchless merit for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
90 cents. Sold by A. L. Pearre,
druggist.
The citizen., 1906-08-31

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---- W. y - ~ .s-s
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81 --Zt vr-. 81 -- ss- e.
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fanny. a-1 s-~ -s-
80 Ha- -suva -H---.- 80 szs
a. ~ MILAN ------s>-
-t.l ~. A--sL- ---E go
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80 Z. -1:d-.-- - a--E-
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a-- 81! Etl. - -l----- 80
armed VII E-->- e1--. sW.;1>
I'd r.1os. J. -s---~--= 80
CID --9'le- -.-Vs
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Governor May Come to Fred.
erick to Witness Sham
Battle.

Governor Warfeld has an
nounced his intention of coming
to Frederick on Thursday, Sep.
TEN Der 9th, to attend the sham
battle and all-day picnic which
will be given at Braddock
Heights. under the auspices OF
Company a, Maryland National
Guard. The sham battle will be
between Company A. of Fred.
erick, and Company b. of Hag,
erstown. 1t will commence at
; O'Clock in the afternoon and
last an hour and half.
There will also be dancing and
other forms of amusement to at.
tract large crowd.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Yellow >pri-g..
Augs: = 1906

Au. : = lyyU.
Mr-. Margaret Naf-z. Of .1.s
place. VINO had been visiting fgr
a week or more a. louisville aud
Ladie>buFg, al Ier sons Nj
William Martz / family. aud
Lef daughter, Ml, jerry E,zler
and family has rr.groed ~ lrr
home.
Mis-, Mamie Fea-a Las returu-
ed bone from t1y weeks visit
% uer cousin. Mss Grace Zim-
norman, 0f near Frederick.
Mrs.. Annie Ramsburg. Of near
Utica, has been visiting friends
aud relatives 10 this vicinity the
past week.
Tie ,tofk paid al early visit
to Mr. aud Ni-. Samuel Moss. on
Friday morning last, aud pre-
sented them with very fine
daughter.
Mrs. Clara Myerly aud chill.
dreu. Of Hagerstown. speut sew
eral days win her sister, Ms.
L. f. Staley, at Pleasant Hill
last week.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
A Youthful Bride Elect

On Tuesday morning a mar
riage license was issued at the
clerks office to Aquilla \ Green
and Grace May .Misner, both of
Catoctin Furnace, this county
The groom's age was given as 2l
years, and the brides as 10. The
clerks say that this is the young.
est prospective bride that they
have any record for, at least dur.
ing their terms. The written
consent of the brides parents of
course accompanied the record
of the event.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al.
most fatal attack Of whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes
Mrs. W. X. Haviland, Of Armonk,
y. y, "but, when all other rene !.
dies failed. we saved her life with
Or Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in
advanced stage. also used this
wonderful medicine and today she
IS perfectly well.D Desperate
hroat and lung diseases yield to
)r. Kings New Discovery as to
0 other medicine on earth. In.
allible for Coughs and Colds.
, &c. and Sl.O0 bottles guaranteed
y A. l.. Pearre. Trial bottles
rec.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
Church Services

The Harvest Thanksgiving Ser
vice will be held in Plea SAINT Hill
Church, next Sunday, Septem.
tember 2nd. at 1915 a. m.. and
in the Zion Reformed Church.
Charlesyllle. Sunday. September
10Th, at 1915 a. m. These ser.
vices will be conducted BY the
Reformed pastor. kev. S. NJ.
Hench. Regular services in Zion
Reformed Church, Char lesyille,
next sunday, the 2nd inst. at
2.lj p N.
The citizen., 1906-08-31

T1- ~t-.5 .-a- rl. imposition Of d
-..- -4@ vi a4 E.l-s Of fire
arms - Ills country. The tine has
tT ~-ea men lad To shoot wild
lf- h or er 70 live or when they have
~ q armed . protect their lives and
property. a twenty dollar tax on guns
and -s. ~av'i at once prevent one
L--c ~ u. L.. intentional and acciden-
taL homie. e,. which are Of such ire
g-e-r occurrence. There are some
things which can be reached by taxa
t,l which cannot BE touched by legis-
la-.Jl- Tx tie guns out Of existence,
AMI .--a..ze fist f.lts for the settle
U-eEt Of personal difficulties.
The citizen., 1906-08-31

unspeaksb-e reg,e- 7.,.s Keeling Of
words she had 6zs.-2ra5 IN a few
she could never e. -.-,. - something
this something. nov r again 9.a And
seemed dearer 70 her H., was va, lost
the world. She did M, , al else il
well. " Know hin
Al, you are afraid all hos,
Then II would D. s.e- - .uSAlps"
reconsider" he confined ~ u, You %
business man. and ag rosit,o6 a an
firmly secured. One ssr ',toa ,So is not
be money, anorhe- 5aa,s aele NAY
one kind Of hardsh;ps oilers s4a tar ppoa
The mossy stone stood emu .ollov.'
had slipped down On t5a baa.,s 80 She
side him. And she toos he aslef bsa be,
hid her eyes in Il. '''au and
IT makes no difference
difference al all, II 7 have - ~ ne' no
hardships with you, She ss,a y Dear
His eyes came bacs from ,0 ~ softly
fields. 1t was only o,ond ~. 'ae Tar
passed over the sun. 'A"' mad
He understood nov that the ,,,.,.
bird he had wished TO char1, s-o n'tls
himself had been frightened on,,. - lo'
too sudden approach. hut V4'y 49,. os y
now came Of its own accord ana 'sa, i
all he had 70 do vas to on". nv 'asl l
arms. 'u us
And she-she knew she mn., IT,.
him whether she could tell WI VIII ,0.s s
not, whether It led to 10Y or sor., ". Vt
In a little while they went iU" to',.
the way they came, but tbIu g taSA
they did not PASS the garden sa.a r.,S
They opened It and went ipto '+,s ~.
hnnsA Ia har rnothss AE
The citizen., 1906-08-31
A Tragic Event Of
American History,
NAT TURNER-> INsLHREC-
TlON.
z SKETCH CF TEE GREAT
NEGRO rsSCEEECIICE =
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY.
yIPCLSIE- - TEE MONTE
OF AUGUST IS5-

z Virginia Tragedy q S@gs-.y
1--WE Years AgC-D-scc1.@1-
among ne S-zTes 4 Sze-cl
q ~. Turner Z G-oc-y
D.spos.t.c His 54cocy
PIIc.ogs -Det mines 4
Free lis Brethren Z 5c1c
age-Sscre- Ne ing :
C1cszL sW- Z : - sr
Heu1rab.e zz15 q A.E~E.
IS31 The Wc-z q Ds@.o
Comm e1ces Gerc..sEs
S.a1g1.s, = Gs- Women
an Children Scenes
-Sp rsad. .Lg ne News z: -1e
Xzssa c-e
The citizen., 1906-08-31

P4E. FIEa-.

PLE. I-Ae..
-
~ We '' -
.Is.' '-.3- p
80
-- '.'-
I"
- 80
. ...I.. +.
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n,..... ..+..
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.....
..,t
f,..... ...... ...-. ...... -.
,te 1
t5..,. .'..,.... .-..........-'...
gre.. W ,.. 41rf, r..-r.4. ar.
aud l.e motives ..el .aG4~. ceI
IF. dlasoi.ca. ae.inas. Tie Insult
Te"'ila L4a failed .41ulalla.lg
aitel shedding fearful quantity
d innocent 5iaod t.e .u-ulZtnt
riase- eoles!.ea ia u bad been
captured aad either executed ~
transported O., of '-e country
(wfu TIE exception If fue leader
without making any revelation
concerning t4e cOu-pifact. Ur 'le
motives which governed il, " the
mean. bt wblcu theg expected -
accomplish their object.
Everything connected with he
sad affair appeared % have been
sbrouded ID MYSTERY. until Nat
IufHef, the arch cobspifatof,
murderer aud leader Oi THE fefo-
clou band, who're name mad II
sounded throughout the country.
was captured This notorious
black was captured Bgasiugle in
di'idual, in cave near the resl
dence Of hl7 deceased owner. On
Sunday. October 30tu 1881. with
Out attempting 10 make the slight
est resistance aud on the follow
ing day safely lodged 10 the iail
Of Southampton county. His
captor was a Sir. BENJAMIN Phipps.
who vas armed Hitu a shot gun.
Nat. only wraD0u wa. 4 small
Hight sword. which he immediate
is surrendered aud begged that
his life might be spared
While boo lali he made a fl.l con.
fes.ion Of the origin progress and
colsummatIou Of the Insurrectory
movements Of the slave. Of which
he vas he leader. He vas not
The citizen., 1906-08-31

it, and that in use in the h.ghlands Of
Scotland has become so identified with
the Scotch as to be considered a NJ
tional instrument. The highland pipe
is quite different from the Irish varie
ty. 1t is very powerful and calls for
great eXertion of the lungs in forcing
the air into tie bag
1t is supposed that the bagpipe was
introduced into Scotland by the Morse
men. 1t was common in England from
AngIo-Saxou times and is fauiIiarly re-
ferred to by Chlucer and Shakespeare.
Representations Of similar mstru'
ment are four1 ii' Crook seusture
The citizen., 1906-08-31
PIPES AND PfPERs
Origin and POpularify Of sco,,,
National InStFument

There IS no music So sweet 70 III.
ear of Scotchman as that of the bs,
pipe, and tie meetin, Of miners :.
Oban, Scotland, recently was a gre9t
occasion. 1t was presided over by tba
Duke Of Argyll, and one Of the mas,
conspicuous figures was Champion p
per j McCOIl who, as shown in tbs
accompanying picture. wore numprons
medals awarded him il Tie many pine
playing contests in which he has bea,
victorious The baCp'1e IS an instr.
meut which dates back 4-o remote an.
tiquity, but there are various forms If
The citizen., 1906-08-31

At a meeting Of the Board Of
directors Of he Central National
sank, Mr.. Emory L. Coblentz
as elected to fill the vacancy in
he board caused by the death of
lr. Wm. j. Woman.
The citizen., 1906-08-31
What's Your Face Worth ?

Sometimes fortune, but never,
if you have sallow complexion,
a jaundiced look, moth patches
and blotches on the skin-all
signs of Liver Trouble. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills give Clear
Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plexion. Only 20 cents at A. L.
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen., 1906-08-31

Schwenksville. and
had an hour 10
wait for the trolley
car. The tired man
looked across the
street to llcinyitine
looking steps of the
Penn Trust com
pany building and
taking a seat on
the granite stair.
way, buried his
head in his hands.
The citizen., 1906-08-31


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N-t- ses-t- 1ta'ls MO vas
s-- 1ss'-i s-c p-sero tle Eiesf-
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70 ca-s- o coup4alli agal1.t IL
Z a..-i. u >at1ica! evening. tle
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pi- az : 1lll-' '-r lrzi Q@y ~
- Ne1 N-o "eie expected .
.4i1 IL conspiracy. ana tbefe
agie- upon 0r1ulie plan O
aci-o-- ~ i-+ .o.4oWlug morn
.bs >2-oa! ne negro heDiy
J'o-s 81. q p.s, ana hafs, son {
oia-4ts an Drlog Jolued " tour
e;--i'-csU' Nelson. - III and
JACK t-e! prepared a diluel il
'-- "9o4s, "Arl aD9ut tDiFe
e.2'-& = ne e'-ll1g Turner 1lh-
.s-i y1.leQ mem aud t1ere ID the
s--eace q ~ WOODS, ne murder
o. A-h4' g-ottea '-elf deflli'1
1rs.2 - u !apine ana murder lu
lie VAN -ope oi o2tallIog tAelr
't-r1oD y ioiee u arms. i ~as
asiee1 ;ua. mes should com
M--e- HgiE q, -ome Nj. ITaTI,
IA. ni2l'. ald nat uuiIl t1eE
LA gatlrIFl -0mclrai force Of
men aad aims. neIt4et age nor
--x @ei@ - ~ spared.
after remaining IL lie woods
4-..I ABOUT 1l1e q e-9cs al ul21t.
49, approached ne nome d AT.
Iiaf!-. bieaaing III lie door.
--e iieAG- murdered lie whole
laA5-t. Afe ia L9moei. Ilefe
vas .l.'.r iaia1t ,.-ep.ag !a .Ae
cradle which they a. 1fs. over
pati. aAd Aad gone some dis
lance IRON tAr house. "leh Two
81 tAr nuid~iets Ie.1Eled aud
@i..ri i. mere t4et oJsa Aed
iD-f gus. -efetai Oh m4s.e.s.
"l' o pound " t*o u p98d~f-
Alter A1f4tiII2 lur iamI4F tne
parry p;oceeGea ~ lie barn. and
lAefe pafaaed ior some tune.
turner saS'ng tLem through all
tAe MilitafE maheaFefa tAat be
knew.
Lucy tueH proceeded 70 the res
i4ehce o. 3r. Saiaihiel Francis,
ABOUT -l1 hundred yards distant.
" mere tLet immediately murdered
'lI' FiaLci= Dy stflklug lim III
tAe Aead WIN al az. lie was
lne 'hIt "Ai'e peison III TIE IAN
ny FROM mere 'hey proceeded
~ SI!e' hte5er, maintaining me
most perfect silence Oil the way.
Entering the hOuEe they mur
deIed Mrs. Reese aud her son.
From Mrs. Ree.'s fhey ,Cent n
Mr. Turner. mile di..a,,,
...;,.h ,Lo.. ..I.eI
~,
"''' d" Hipc VI
The citizen., 1906-08-31

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The citizen., 1906-08-31


4 later a policeman came along. He saw
j the lone figure on the steps and,
4 touching the stranger on the shoulder.
4 said:
See here, you must move on. We
!, don't permit loafers on these steps"
II "All right" replied the stranger with
4 quizzical smile. "As don't want to
u be run IN guess I'll move"
III Governor Pennypackerw exclaimed
4 the startled policeman, recognizing the
chief executive Of the Keystone State.
"Ihe same" replied the governor,
= smiling at the policeman's confusion.
u An apology was rendered by the DO
~ liceman, who said that complaints had
V been made by the bank officers, but
d Governor Pennypacker complimented,
Z The policeman upon his performance Of
:. duty.
Paul o. Stensland, president of the
wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State
bank Of Chicago, has had a meteoric
career. 1t might have been called a;
The citizen., 1906-08-31

To b e5EHE4s1
The citizen., 1906-08-31

4 ma hat. The stranger meditatively
scratched one leg with the toe Of the
!, then meaEdered up to the main street
/, Of the town He was on his way Il
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30


Seems like i'll fortune is attending
young couple of Greene County,
well known in Leakesville. Some
time ago lightning struck their house
aud badly shocked both of them,
without lingering injury, however.
Then soon after they undertook TO
make a trip to I4eakesville, and some
thing happened to the train. Now
from the "Fruitdale Items" in the
Wayne Co. Record, we learn of an
other slight misfortune that befelled
them: About a dozen of our citi-
zens were on the train bound for Mo
bile Tuesday evening which met the
north bound train at Dwight in a
head-on collision. Lang Mills, Jr.
and wife were bruised up somewhat
and returned home that night. The
others continued on their journey
The badly delayed trains all this week
Lave greatly Inconvenience those
who wished to visit the city and take
advantage OF the low rates .
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30

1t is not generally known, but new
ertheless a fact, that there are peo-
pie still living who can remember the
time When tomatoes were raised
merely for their beauty as we now
raise roses. While its beauty was
admired it was considered like the
poisonous oak, dangerous to even
handle except by dark complicated"
persons. Years of acquaintanceship,
however, wore off its superstition
and a few fool hardy" actually own
ed up to having tasted the fruit.
From this small beginning has grad
ually grown use that makes to- Jay
an industry with q combined capital
of over thirty millions of dollars,
which disburses millions OF dollars to
employees each year and aggregates
an output of two hundred and forty
million cans.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30

Most men who own watch think
they know all about it. They have
the number fixed in their memory
in case it is stolen. They could prob
ably pick it out from 80 other
watches with their eyes shut But
how many men know that their
watch is a compass and will tell
north from south as accurately as it
will tell the time of day? Stanley,
the explorer, did not know it until
he had groped his way through the
dark continent and met Belgian
sailor on the coast. Every watch is
a compass, II you point the hour
hand to the sun the south is exactly
half way between the hour and the
figure XII to the dial. Suppose for
instance, it is o'clock. Point the
hand Indicating to the sun and the
XI on the watch is exactly South.
lit is s o'clock point the hand indi-
eating 8 to the sun and the figure X
on the dial is due south. No man
need get lost if he carries watch.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30
Always Was Sick.


When a man says he always was
sick-troubled with a cough that
lasted all wintcr-what would you
think if he should s;.y-hc never was
sick since using Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Such man exists
MIR. J. G. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes, For years was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me IN a
miserable condition. | tried Bal
lard S Horehound Syrup and have
not had a sick day since. That S
what it did for me- - Sold by Peo-
pies Drug Co
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. c. Blair, school superin-
tendent, att ST. Adams, w. Va,
when his little daughter was rest ored
from the dreadful complaint he
names. he says: MY little
daughter had ST. Vitus' Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
| rejoice to say, three bottles effected
a complete cure. /" Quick, sure cure
for nervous complaints, general de-
bility, female weaknesses, impover-
ished blood and malaria Guaran-
teed by Peoples Drug Co. Price soc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30
A Year of Blood.

The year 1908 will long be remem-
bered in the home of T. N. Jacket,
OF Alliance, Ky, as a year of blood;
which flowed 50 copiously from Mr..
Jacket S lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe
bleeding from the lungs and a fright
ful cough had brought me at deaths
door, when I began taking Dr. King S
New Discovery for Consumption,
with the astonishing result that aft
er taking four bottles I was com
pletely restored and as the time has
proven permanently cured. Guar
anteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs
and Colds, at Peoples Drug
Co. Price soc and S100 Trial Bottle
ft.ao
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30
Had a Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal of a malign-
ant ulcer, as large as my hand, from
my daughters hip, was prevented by
the application of Bucklen S Arnlca
Salve, says A. G. Stickel, of Milet-
us, w. Va. Persistent us of the
Salve completely cured it. Cures
Cuts, Burns and Injuries. 25c at
Peoples Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-30
TRAINS CRASH INTO
EACH OTHER
twenty-five Passengers Sill
Chilly Bruised and Cut.
NEGLIGENCE CAUSES WRECK.
Two Passenger Trains on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Have Head
on Collision


At $50 Tuesday night at Dwight
a station on the Mobile and Obi,
Railroad, forty-two miles north o
Mobile. Mobile and Ohio passergel
train No 3 was run into by Mobile
and Ohio passenger train No. 2
northbound. No cars We're derailec
and but slight damage done to the
equipment outside of the two engines
Both engines were so wrecked that
freight engines had to be secured fol
both trains before they could pro
coed. The southbound train reached
Mobile at 80 Wednesday morning.
The cause OF the wreck was due tc
a train porter nagligently opening
the switch at Dwight station at the
north end, which threw the south
bound train from the main line il tC
the siding whore the northbound
train was waiting for it to pass.
There were over q hundred passen.
gers on the two trains, and of that
number twenty-five were injured,
none seriously. The following is list
of the injured
S. Carroll, Soawilpa, Ala, slight
bruise on cheek.
z. Taylor, Silas, Ala, nose praised.
Mrs. J. T Mcpherson, Whistler,
Ala, left arm bruised.
Miss Leola Montgomery, Tusca-
loosa, Ala, cut over right eye.
Mrs. T. ]. Granade, State Line,
Miss. lip cut.
Ed. Nicholas, Whistler, Ala. cut
over right eye.
Mrs. Ida Caldwell, Meridian, Miss.
left shoulder bruised.
Miss Drusilla Billiard, Millry, Ala.
neck and throat bruised.
H. c. Mason, Chicora, Miss, cheek
bruised.
]. t. Garner, Tuscaloosa, Ala,
slight bruise on hand.
J. A. Ogburn,. Tuscaloosa, Ala,
slight bruise.
]. S. Maclsie, State Line, Miss. face
bruised.
Henry Price, Chicora, Miss, face
slightly bruised.
W. S. Gordon, Meridian, Miss, liz
cut.
Sam Taylor, Chicora, Miss, chin
bruised,
S. c. Weathcrford, Tuscaloosa Ala.
slight bruise.
J.P. Wilkins, Koenton, Ala. slight
bruise.
j. Mills, Fruitdale, Ala. cheek
bruised.
Mrs. A. 7. Prince, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, slight bruise.
Rosa Bolla, colored, State Line,
Miss, wrist sprained.
r. 7. Potter, fagman, West Point,
Miss. chest bruised
J. 7. Thomas, baggage master,
Eight Mile Station, slight bruise.
The injured we're attended on the
train by Dr. Crelly, of Vinega~ Bend,
Ala and DR.. Gray, of Chicora, Miss,
The colored porter, who is charged
with responsibility for the accident,
has not been seen since the accident.
All the injured were passengers
on the south bound train. and there
we're two Slight injuries reported Oh
the north bound train. Among the
injured were a number of veterans
and visitors coming to the veterans
reunion, and none Of them were Sc
badly injured as to be prevented from
participating in the reunion parade
and festivities.