davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04

A savage dog has caused many a
man to lead a chased life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

Brand calmly. "Mr. Pyne had Toasted
earlier"
But he had not" persisted Con-
stance. 81 wanted him to-
She stopped. This impudent Amer.
lean had actually dared to wink at her,
a confidential, appealing wink which
said plainly, "Please don't trouble
about me-"
you gave your tea and biscuit to
somebody" she cried suddenly. "Now,
who was 1t? Confess!'
"Well," he said weakly, II did not
feel-er-particularly hungry, so when
l met those two little girls fooling
around for an extra supply Ter
thought nobody would mind if-er"-
Father" said Constance, "he has
not had n mOuthful"
"Then take him downstairs and give
him one. You must have found my
conversation interesting, Mr.. Pyne,
while I was eating, but before you go
let me add a word In season. Stand or
fall, each must abide by the common
rule"
Pyne, with the guilty feeling of a de.
tected villain, explained to Constance
how the cup might be rescued.
81 shall keep a close eye on you in
future" she announced as they went
below.
DO" he said. "That Is all l ask
for"
II am a very strict person." she went
on. dad always encouraged us In
the sailors idea Of implicit obedience"
"Kick me. 1t will make me feel
good" he answered.
Entering the second bedroom, where
Elsie and Mamie were seated content
edly on the floor, she stopped and kiss
ed them. And not a word did she say
to Enid as to the reason why Mr.. Pyne
should be served with a second break
fast. She knew that any parade Of his
unselfshness would hurt him, and he,
IN his part. gave her unspoken thanks
for her thought.
Conversation without words is an art
understood only by master minds and
lovers. so these two were either excep-
t~ionally clever persons or developing
traits Of a more common genus, per-
haps both.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

oils can be isolated by treatment with
grees f."
Brand threw out his hands with a
little gesture of helplessness. Just
then Constance appeared.
Dad" she cried, Ibid not Mr.. Pyne
tell you of my threat?"
mo, dear one. / am not living In
terror of you, to my knowledge"
"You must please go to sleep, both OF
you, at least until 10 or IL o'clock.
Mr.. Emmett is sending a man to keep
watch here. He will not disturb you.
He is bringing some rugs and pillows,
which you can arrange on the floor. |
have collected them for your special
benefit"
"At this hour? Impossible, Connie
"But 1t Is not impossible, and this Is
the best hour available. You know
quite well that the Falcon will return
at high water. and you must rest, you
know"
She hustled about with the busy
air of a housewife who understood the
whole art of looking after her family.
But something puzzled her.
"Mr. Pyne," she inquired, "where Is
your cupT'
"I-er-took it down. he explained.
For some reason Constance felt in
stantly that she had turned the tables
on him since their last encounter. She
did not know why. He looked o n
fused for one thing; he was not so
glib in speech for another.
"Down whereT' she demanded. "Not
to the kitchen. / have been there since
you brought up your breakfast and
dads on the same tray"
Il breakfasted alone" remarked
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14
XI.

%lHE tribulations which clustered
in beelike swarm In and around
the Gulf Rock lighthouse dur
~ ing those weary hours were
many and various. Damp clothing, in
sutficiency Of food, interior tempera-
lures ranging from the chill draft Of
the entrance passage and stairways to
the partial %suffocation of rooms with
windows closed owing to the incursions
of the rising tide-this unpleasing ag-
gregate Of physical misery was serious
ly augmented by an ever increasing list
Of sick people, an almost total absence
Of any medical comforts and a grow
ing knowledge, on the part Of those not
too Respondent to think, that their ulti-
mate relief might be deferred for days
rather than hours.
No mere man can understand, and q
woman of ordinary experience can but
dimly imagine, the difficulty and ardu-
of the task undertaken by
Constance and Enid.
To cook and supply food for eighty
one persons with utensils intended for
the use of three, to give each separate
individual an utterly inadequate por-
ton, SO skillfully distributed that none
should have cause to grumble at his or
her neighbours better fortune-here
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

were culinary problems at once COM
pick and exhaustive.
BY adopting fantastic devices, bring
ing into service empty jam pots and
sardine tins, they found 1t was possible
to feed twenty ut n time. This meant
the preparation of four distinct meals.
each requiring an hours work. Long
before the last batch, which included
themselves, vas lamenting the absurd
discrepancy between appetite and an
tidote In the shape Of anything to eat,
the first was again.
The women complained the least. In
the occupants of the two bedrooms the
girls encountered n passive fOrtitude
which was admirable. 1t was an ex-
t%raordinary scene which met their eyes
when they entered either of these
stufy apartments. Many of the res
cued ladies had not given n thought to
changing the demitoilet of evening
wear on board ship for more service
able clothing when the hurricane over
took the vessel. They all, 1t Is true.
possessed cloaks or wraps of some sort.
but these garments were still sodden
with salt water and therefore nwear-
able, even If the oppressive warmth In
each room rendered such a thing pos
slble. Their elegant costumes of mus
lin, cotton, silk or satin were utterly
ruined. Lucky were the few whose
blOuses or bOdices had not been rent
into tatters.
Some of the worst sufferers In this
respect were now the best provided.
Blankets and sheets had beer ruthless
ly torn up and roughly stitched into
articles Of clothing. Mrs. Vansittart,
for instance, who first suggested this
via media, wore an exquisite Paris
gown and a loose dressing jacket ar
rangement OF yellow blanket, the com
ponent parts of which she persuaded
two other women to sew together on
the model provided by her own elegant
figure.
A few quick witted ones who fol-
lowed her example exhausted the avail
able stock, and plllowcases and rugs
would have undergone metamorphosis
In the same way had not Constance
come to the rescue by ~impounding
them, declaring that they must be re-
served for the use Of those sufferers
who needed warmth and rest.
The men passed their time in smok-
ing, singing, EARNING and specializing
on the chance of the weather clearing.
Ultimately, when the banging of the
waves again made the column feel un-
safe, a small section began to plan
petty attempts to pilfer the provisions.
1t is the queer mixture Of philosopher
and beast in the average human being
that makes 1t possible for the same
man In one mood to risk his life quite
voluntarily to save others and in an
other to organize selfish theft.
Arter an ingenious seaman had been
detected in an attempt to pick the
storeroom lock, and when a tray OF
cold ham was deliberately upset while
a football scrimmage took place for the
pieces, Mr.. Emmett stopped these
ebullitions by arming the watch with
assorted weapons from the workshop
and issuing stern orders as to their use
In case of need.
Here again the warning elements
which form the human clay We're adj
mirably displayed. On duty, under the
bonds of discipline, the coarse grained
foremost hand who had gobbled up a
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

men qu1et,- he said. "By the way
and he lifted a quick glance at Pyne-
''do you know anything about chemis-
tryI"
"Well-er-I went through a course
at Yale"
"Can COLA oil be converted into a
foodT''
1T contains certain fats" admitted
Pyne, taking dubious stock Of the ques.
ton.
But the process of conversion, the
chemical reaction, that is the difficulty.
'Bisulphide of carbon is a solvent,
and the fatty acids of most vegetable
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-14

Continued on page g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Will Answer Attack.

Capt. w J. Purdue. of the local
branch Of the Salvation Army. who
has just returned from New York
where he attended the twenty sixth
annual convention of the army. will
speak upon the recent slurring at.
tack made upan the army at The re.
cent convention of the Associated
Charities and Corrections in Phla.
drlphia. at the meeting tonight Cai..
tain Purdue WAS present when The
attack was made and wishes to Give
tn" details TO the friends of the army
hero.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Want O,RoyI Pardoned.

Col. Jahn Murphy an Capt.
James Gallagher, of Richmond. All
irarc! before Governor Swanson
Friday and presented a petition
asking for the pardon of William
oEoyie. who is scrvin, a life sen
tente in the penitcntiary FOR the
murder of Alma Hamilton, a nesress.
o'Hoyle was three times Sentenced
To be hanged by Judge Basnam in
Tic Cooperation Coarl, but his sen
loncc was committed to life inpris-
orment by Governor Tyler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Warrant Sworn Out by John P.
Fra|ey Caused Former Real
Estate Mans Arrest.
DIFFERENT 0FFENsE ALLEGED NOW
Claim is Made That Prisoner Duped
His Friends. Had Bogus Mote
Torn up and Proceeded to Realize
Upon Genuine Paper-,Aas Moth
ing to say.

W. Thomas Young, formerly a
member Of the real estate and in
surance firm Of Young e Mason. was
arrested yesterday just before noon in
the Atlantic hotel, Norfolk, Ivy Act
ing Detective Sergeant W. w. Nor
rison. of this city. on warrant
chagng him with forgery. The
young man was brought here i'm the
afternoon and j., now behind the bars
awaiting a preliminary hearing in the
police court
The warrant upon which Young
was arrested was sworn out about a
week ago by John r t'ralcy, manager
OF the Hotel Newport, and alleges
that the prisoner forged the names
Of J. + Fracy and Is II Council
to a note for $40 and discounted the
forged paper at Schmcl1 Bros bank.
Probably No Forgery.
Some interesting facts were
brought out in connection with tho
case after the prisoner was brought
here Chief Of Police Rrynods
stated yesterday afternoon that il,
WAS very likely hat the forgery
charge could not be subs,anliatcd.
but tha, Young might be arrested
on the charge of larceny or obtain.
ing money under false prctcnsc
According to what The chief has
heen able to learn, the circumstances
connected with the tlsconnting of the
note was a. follows: i'ralcy, Young
and Council some time ago want,ss
some money aud they agreed to make
q note for $40, discount IL and di-
vide the cash. The note was made
end Young went 10 the Ncwport
News National bank. He returned
in short while. saying that ihn
Cashier refused TO let him have the
money. Mr.. F'ralcy took from
Young what he supposed was the
note and tore it up.
t'raley aud ConnclI thought no
more about The incident until about
week ago. when notice came from
schmelA Bros, to the effect that a
note given by Young and endorsed
by Conncll and Fraley was about
to come due Upon Investigating.
Mr. Fralcy found that note similar
to the one he had signed was in the
bank.
Bogus Note Torn Up.
II was supposed that the name;
were forged. but Chief Reynolds is
now of the opinion that the note
torn up hy Fraley was bogus and
that the original paper was placed
in the bank
Young is having nothing to say
about the matter just now He will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

be represented by council when the
case Is called in the police court
tomorrow morning.
Several months ago, just ii short
time after he went into business with
MIR. Mason, Young disappeared, Ieav-
ing behind Il number OF worthless
checks. Il good deal of paper in the
bank and many clamoring creditors.
Later he wrote to MIR. Mason from
Chicago. saying that lie would re-
turn to the city about April 20 and
fix up his affairs. lie returned Il few
days after the 10Th, but did net do
anything toward satisfying his
creditors and shortly departed for
parts unknown again.
Located Near DanvilIe.
When the forgery warrant was is
sued. Chief Reynolds; traced Young
to a point near Danvillc. but before
the Danvillc authorities acted tic
young man jumped out again. Fri
DAY il WAS learned that Young had
been seen in Norfolk Friday morn.
ing and Sergeant Morrison went
over 10 lock for him yesterday.
Young was for a number of years
connected with the Powell Bros;
company. After leaving that firm
he went into business with Mr. Ma
son. he firm having Offices in the
old City Bank building at the corner
of Washington avenue and Twenty.
ninth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
A. p. Salley Dead.

News was received here yesterday
IF the death Of Mr.. A. p Sallcy in
Columbia. S C., last night The DE-.
ceased was the elder brother Of Mr.
ceased WAS 80 years old and is sur.
Wilfrcd Shade 4 Co Mr.. w Hutson
Salcy and his sister Miss Anne. left
yesterday for Columbia. The de.
ceased was 40 years old and ISIS mr.
vived by widow anu three children
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

Bargains in real estate. ". T.. S.
VAUGHN & CO.. 1900 washington
avenue. 5l3tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
MEETING OF A.cANum,TEs.
Fast Supreme Regent Apgsr % De
liver an Address

An open meeting will be held
by Newport News Council, No llil
Royal Arcanun. in the Citizens
ana Marine Bank building tomorrow
evening.
Addresses will he made by Past
Supreme Regent w Holt Apgar and
Grand Regent Of Virginia w. w.
BiGkcrs, OF Richmond
Refreshments will he served and
III interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

Nothing In life varies so much as
the conception of happiness. There
are some feminine versions of perfect
bliss, differing according to aye and
circumstances:
The latest fiction success and a
box Of chocolates.
twenty inch waist.
To be- married.
To he single again.
a No. . shoe.
a 5 IA glove.
To be OH certain other womans
visiting list
Two imported gowns.
a patent automatic maid servant
worked by machinery who can't talk
Naturally curly wcatherproof hair
a Grccian nose.
a terrestrial paradise where there
| is neither dish washing nor darnng
,Of stockings.
The matinee idols photograph.
To he three inches taller.
To he three inches shorter.
To he fatter.
To he thinner
To be blonde
To be brunette New York Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Apeal Was Presented.

Attorney r. S. Robinson returned
yesterday from Richmond, where on
Friday he presented the appeal in The
Davenport case before Judge Card
we'll Unless Il stay of execution is;
granted Davenport has only ten
more days to live.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Mr.. Hendricks ONT a candidae.

Mr. w w. Hendricks. who was
nominated Friday night by the Re
pnhlicanS as a candidate for the com
mon council from The Third ward
yesterday addressed Il letter to the
editor of The Daily Press stating that
he would not be Il candidatc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Iona and Cool

drinks at orr fountain these DAYS.
Kifkman's 26l7 Washington Avenue
kohlhaaa Old stasd. my 16.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
HE.

Newport News ~. % 90 90 1 a
Portsmouth .....2 o Ola 4
Batteries: Reynolds and Foley
Rronehton and Stnrdcvant. Umpire.
Mr.. Charles ORourkc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
A soap Espert.

Prof. Eugene Girard. The pure fool
expert. said recently of food adultera-
ton
at is pity that the sense of taste
can't detect the impurities in our food.
This sense. which often causes us
discomfort in The most Wholesome
circumstances. will thrill us with d .
light when we are eating deadly
mixture of copperas. solution sulphate
and salicylic acid. A strange sense.
And yet"
Prof. Girard smiled
And yet it is subtle enough in some
ways
Il remember sitting in a barber
shor one day, waiting to have my hair
cut
"A man lay back in velvet chair.
He SAID in muiiled voice,
You have changed your brand of
soar haven't y0l?"
The barber. looking pleased, re-
Piled;
YES. How did YOU know
THE taste is richer the man re-.
Piled Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
AN OPP0RTUNE STORM
Saved ShIpbul|ders From Defeat al
POrthmOuth's Hands.
GAME CALLED IN FOURTH INNING
Visitors Had Scored Four Runs
When Wind and Rain Stopped The
sIaushtcr-Firs, Baseman Curtis
rut Out for Kicking.

An opOrtune rain storm saved the
Shipbuilders from what looked like
almost certain defeat at the hantI;
OF the Portsmouth baseball team nj
thc Casino Park yesterday afternoon.
Tho game was first called at the
ending of the third session. hut The
rain ceased in IA few minutes ant;
ne game was resumed Al that time
The boys from across the Roads had
made Two ,nllics. while the local.;
had earned naughr hut goose egg.
In the opening Of the fourth Sc ).
SIGN Portsmouth made one more run.
but when two hands were down All
o,her rain shower came up ana tho
match WIS declared of
From the way things started the
homc team would not have been in
Il with the bunch from Portsmouth
A.; 1t was the game gocs la neither
team. it having ceased before he
fifth inning
There was considerable wranG
Ing throughout The four session;
played In the second inulng. Chr
III; hit to Watson. who iir,'
sphere to first ORrc., missed il
and Curtis Went 10 second but I'm
pirc Charles O'RourIc called him
out, on the ground that H. did NJ,
touch the first sack. a great dsa.
of arguing on the point followed
but The match was finally resumed
Cunningham then went TO frs.
ano Hughes 10 short while Young
returned to his old position at thir |
base. He had been playing short
stop
The following is the score of lie
sessions played:
RH.B.
Newport News H.. 100 600 / 4
Portsmouth .....2 o o1-3 4
Batteries: Reynolds and Foley
Rronehtou and Sturdevant Umpire.
Al loo. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

Sealed proposals for the above
structures will he received up to $3.50
p. nj. Saturday. May Goth. 1906. IN
accordance with the plans and speci-
fications prepared for the same by the
Associated Architects ami Engineers
of the jamestown Exposition Com
pany.
Drawings and specifications may bc,
ciatcd Architects and Engineers. third
floor. New Century Building. Norfolk.
Va. after II NJ. Saturday. May -.
1906. Each applicant for the plans and
specifications is 10 deposit fifteen dol
lars tSl5.00) in cash for each set ap,
piled for. II the drawings and speci-
fications are returned within five (5l
days. The deposit will be returned
when the drawings and specifications
are returned. If the drawings and
specifications are kept over five go
days. then there will be Il charge of
ten dollars $50. 00) for each set kept
and this charge will be deduct cd from
the original deposit, when the draw
ings and specifications are returned
A certified check for two thousand
dollars tS2.000.00). payable to the
jamestown Exposition Company. must
accompany each bid Seud bid and
check to the secretary of the James.
town Exposition Company
Bonds as set forth in detail in the
specifications must be furnished by
the successful bidder.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23
Death of l. A. Hamblin.

BY the death of Lawrence A. Ham
blin, which occurred Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Osburn, Owosso loses another of its re-
spected business men. Mr.. Hamblin
had been in poor health for long time,
in fact, ever since the death of his wife
three years ago, but for five weeks had
been confined to the house by an attack
of jaundice His condition was con-
sidered critical for several days two
weeks ago but he rallied and seemed to
have a fair chance for recovery when a
sudden turn came and he passed away.
Mr.. Hamblin was born at Port Byron,
N. Y, Aug. 81, 1S41, and came to Owos
so in 1866, having lived for short time
at Cincinnati, Ohio, just previous to
coming here. He engaged in the foun.
dry business shortly after his arrival in
Owosso with his uncle, G.. w. Clapp
and his brother E. G. Hamblin, in the
building now occupied by Sturtevant &
Oh kOuOh w bOh btlCOb.
After retiring from this business, Mr..
Hamblin was appointed to the railway
mail service, serving several years In
1876 he was appointed postmaster of
this city to fill vacancy and was sub
sequently appointed for two full terms,
serving the community in most ac-
ceptable manner for ten years.
After this he engaged in the whole.
sale tobacco business as member of the
firm of Dawes, Hamblin e. Miller. and
later on In the real estate and insurance
business which he continued to the time
of his death. After retiring from the
postmastership Mr." Hamblin was fire.
quently urged to accept some public
position in the city but always declined,
although he was deeply interested in all
that pertained to the welfare of the
city. In his political relations he was
an active republican.
In 1878 he was united in marriage to
Minnie g. Wygaht. of Cohoctah, N. Y,
whose sudden death three years ago was
blow from which Mr.. Hamblin never
fully rallied.
He was an enthusiastic member of the
B. p. o. Elks and did much to bring
about the purchase and enlargement of
the fine Temple owned by this order, at
the time of its dedication he was chair
m an Of the house committee. While
not a member, Mr.. Hamblin was for
many years regular attendant at the
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23
Sandbageed.

George Setback, eighteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Setback,
Chapman street, was sandbagged by
hold-up men Wednesday evening on the
Grand Trunk track near the coal banks,
He was chloroformed and searched, hut
luckily had no money or valuables with
him. After recovering consciousness
he crawled home and DR.. p s. Willson
worked over him for several hours He
was in a serious condition part Of the
night, but recovered yesterday and il
out Of danger.
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23
Bishop Williams Visit.

The Right Reverend G. d. Williams,
d. d bishop of the Eastern diocese of
Michigan, will be in Owosso next Sun
day and confirm class at Christ Epis-
copal church. He will preach SER
mon and confirm the class at 10 a. M.
and address the congregation at the
vesper service at A p. m. He Will also
confirm class in Corunna.
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23

Congregational church, being ready and
willing to assist in caring for its inter
ests.
In his every day life with the people
he was ever genial, sociable and public
spirited-in short good citizen, whose
friendship was highly priced by all
MIR. Hamblin is survived by one
brother Mr.. E. q. Hamblin, of Lansing,
and half sister and brother, Mrs. Fred
Osburn. of this city, and Mr.. Charles
Hathaway, of Rochester. N. Y.
The funeral services will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Osbnrn
at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. CHI.
Hanks officiating. The pail bearers
will be members of the Elks Among
those here for the funeral, besides his
brothers, are Mrs. W. s. George, and
Mr.. and Mrs. He. Bradner, of Lansing:
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23
Boy Killed Acoide entally.

Rollin Hood, nine year old son of
Wallace Hood, Alger avenue, was kill.
ed Saturday morning while playing
with shot gun. Having fired off a
rifle in the yard, he went back to the
house and got the shot gun from closet,
put cartridge in and in trying to get
around in the room the gun was fired
off the charge of shot from a twelve
gauge shell entering the boys left
breast killing him. Dr. Arnold was
called but decided that death had been
instantaneous, and Coroner Loring de-
cided an inquest unnecessary.
The boys mother died a few years
ago leaving the father with nine child
rem to care for, two of whom have since
died.
The funeral was held Tuesday at Cor
unna Ave. church, Rev. G. H, Hanks
officiating.
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23
Tho Clubs.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Walsh entertained
theindoor picnic-club Friday evening.
The Colonial club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Southland last Friday
evening. The Reigny Day club were
guests of Mrs. 1. 81. Keeler Tuesday
afternoon. The Fourteen spent yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Clara Chris
tian. The Bay View Reading Club held
an interesting meeting with Mrs. H. H.
Daniels, Monday.