davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

appeared as suddenly and as strangely as he had come
 Sarah turned an anguished look on the face of the man she loved. She read there the truth of the spy's accusations and fell to the floor insensible.
 "Step this way, Colonel" said Lawton politely Leading the way to the stables, he ordered his own black charger, Roan- oke, to be brought out. Those who should avenge the wrongs of that young lady are absent" said the Captain. Here is a fleet horse; you have Wash ingtons passport in your pocket. Here also are a couple of pistols. Please to take one. l will give you the fire. Ho, there, you man, hold torch''
 Retiring a few paces, he lowered his pistol and bowed to the Colonel. The Englishman took aim and the report of his weapon was followed by scattering of gold lace from the epaulet of the American officer.
 Nov" said Lawton. "it is my turn
 And mine, toon' cried voice from the darkness It was the voice of the leader of the skinners The next moment Law ton found himself beset on all sides and pulled to the ground.
 In spite of his herculean frame and great strength and agility he would have been killed had not the numbers and blind anger of his assailants caused inter ference with each other. Thus 1t hap pened with sudden swiftness and an ex hibiton of giant strength, the captains tall form suddenly emerged from the heap of struggling men, and the next in- stant was on a horses back and riding like the wind amid storm of bullets which battered harmless around him.
 Half way to the Four Corners Lawton met his troopers under Sergeant Hollis ter. Harvey Birch had suddenly appeared at the post, warned Hollister that his captain was in danger and vanished in his mysterious way
 Quickly Lawton led his men at gallop back to The Locusts. When they reached the house flames were bursting from it and the sknners were plundering it. The marauders fled at the approach of the dragons and the members of the household were rescued Colonel We'll mere had seized the occasion when the skinners had fallen upon Lawton to get his horse from the stable and ride away toward New York.
 The party repaired to the Four Corners, where Captain Lawton placed his rude accommodations at their disposal. But the skinners had secretedly followed along the Hanks of the little party, and as the Captain and Isabella Singleton stood before window. shot suddenly crashed through it. The bullet was in- tended for the Captain. but 1t found a largement in the breast of the dark haired southern girl, and she fell mortally wounded.
 While the troopers scattered in vain pursuit of the skinners- Iabella nreathad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

her last in the arms of Frances. With her dying breath she adjured Frances to cherish the affection of Dunwoodie, and acknowledged that, though she loved the young man as dearly as life itself, her love had been unsought and unreturned by him.
 A few days later found the post at the Four Corners deserted and the Wharton family at Peekslxil, awaiting with fear the result of the courtmartial before which the young royalist captain was being tried for his life. Thanks to the dying confession of Isabella, Dunwoodie and Frances were thoroughly reconciled, and the young man exerted himself ener- geticaly in behalf of his friend. But in spite of everything, Henfy Wharton was found guilty and condemned to be hanged.
 'I will go to Washington" cried Dun woodle. 'I will beseech him. I will draw my sword no longer in his service if he does not grant me the life of my friend"
 oh" said Frances, If we could but find Mir. Harpef-perhaps he could do something. He promised.
 MT. TIarper!" exclaimed Dunwoodie. MT. Harper! What do you know of him? Have you a promise from hlm?''
 When Frances described the stately stranger and told of his parting words to Henry, Dunwoodie started, joyously and cried "All will yet be well. henry will not dier And the young man departed on his quest, leaving the family in flut- ter of reviving hopes
 Shortly after his departure there ap- pared at the Wharton lodgings where Henry was kept under guard, a tail, gaunt man dressed in clerical garb He announced himself as a minister from a neighboring village who had been sent to administer spiritual comfort to the condemned officer.
 captain, but kept Caesar, Whartons s they were alone the stranger tore off his Harvey Birch
 Quick" whispered he. There is not a moment to lose. Here, you and Caesar change clothes. Now, Captain put on this black, woody wig. and you. Caesar, put on your masters. These gloves. also, Caesar-and mind that you keep your face covered with your hands. and keep in the shadow as much as you can. Now, then. Captain, put on this black mask and follow me-
 Resuming his own disguise. Harvey now began an exordum in a nasal voice. and then, opening the door, said to the sentinel: "rhe erring sinner is. I trust, awakened to his sins. l will send back by this black man, his servant, book which shall still further touch his ob- durate heart" The sentinel glanced through the door and saw Henry. as he supposed, sitting bowed in grief.
 Harvey and Henry went out and mount ed. passing the sentry unquestioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
A Crown Made From a Cannon.

The Queen of Roumania tells in the Pail Mall Magazine the story of an iron crown, the emblem of royalty with which King Carol, her husband, was crowned at Bucharest in 1881. At first he was strongly averse to any such emblem, but in deference to the popular wish, consented, stipulating, however, that no expense of gold or gems should be layished on it. We will send to the arsenal he said, flor a piece out of the captured cannon, and it shall be melted down. and out of that very steel that once cost so many Roumanian lives our crown shall be made, in token of it's having been won upon the field of battle and bought and paid for with our own blood" And so 1t was oone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

In writing "The Spy," Cooper was in- fuenced by wish to set himself right with his critics. It was the second novel he published. His first book had been criticised severely because he drew his scenes and characters from abroad and wrote in what was thought to be an un- patriotic vein.
 The author, who had been midship- man in the navy, felt this keenly and de- termined to write second book which should deal entirely with American af- fairs and breathe the very spirit of pa- triotsm The result was ''The Spy" which achieved an immediate success. Yet Cooper himself was doubtful of the success of the work, and the first vol ume was in type before he could be in- duced to begin the second.
 ''The Spy was the first American novel to achieve a wide circulation, and, talk ing into consideration the small popula- ton of the country at the time of it's publication. few have surpassed it since.
 The story is told by Cooper in that rather suited and formal style which was sc characteristic of the American literature of the day, and it depends for it's charm upon the rapid succession of romantic events which are presented to the reader. It Las the distinction of being the first really successful American novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

The above picture illustrates a
fact which we feel every thrifty
American housewife ought to know
A single package of our e. c. Corn
Flakes contains 500 more toasted
corn flakes than any other lOc pack
age on the market.
This means that you can serve
e. c. Corn Flakes with rich cream
and fruit for less money than it costs
to serve other brands plain and dry.
In other words, every time you
do not insist upon our E. G. Corn
Flakes at your grocer's you areprac-
tically throwing away SC in real
money.
Could anything more clearly
illustrate to the thrifty American
housewife the real economy of e. G.
Corn Flakes?
But that is not all =
&c. Corn Flakes SO far surpasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

the righteousness of Egg=O=See would
understand at once that e. c. Corn
Flakes is as good corn food as
Egg=O-See is wheat food and that,
with these two in the home, they
need no other cereal.
Remember the name, Egg-O-See
Company's Corn, flaked and toasted,
or &c. CORN (as we call it for short,
and that it is made the Egg-O=See
wayby the Egg-O-See Company in the
largest, cleanest and most economic
ally operated pure food mills in the
world, thus making it possible for us
to sell the largest package of the
highest quality food for 10 cents.
Get package at once and Judge
for yourself. Your grocer should
have it. If not, insist on his getting
it for you, or send us his name and
10 cents, and we will send you a
package prepaid.
Egg-O-See Cereal Company
Chicago, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

other brands in regard to quality
that there is really no basis for CONF
parison on that point
For E. G. Corn Flakes is made in
the largest, cleanest and most
economically operated pure food
mills in the world, by the famous
Egg=O=See process, which has made
Egg=O=See the favorite flaked food
from Maine to California.
More Egg=O=See is eaten each day
than all other flake foods combined.
Never in the history of food
product have the American people
given such a sweeping endorsement
of merit as has been accorded
Egg-O-See.
That is why we call our flaked
and toasted corn food Egg-O-See
Company's Corn.
We realized that the millions of
people who, for years, have known
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
Coal and V Ood

Call uL the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and klndliug. All or. ders promptly attended 10. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
ALL ENDORSE wASKEY

The people oi Southeastern Alaska gre not alone in their commenda'ion O the legislative record made by Frank H. wsskey. The newspapers of every section of the district are loinjnE in giving him praise.
 The Fairbanks News, commenting upon Mr. Waskey' . record say.
 While Delegte WaSkey's term has been a short one. he has fought the fight. as he promised to do. With aP- psreu,Iv aboa, aS much show at Wash ing,on as ,he toy terrier O; Washing ,ou belle wou.t have among a bunch ot Husaies 1a the beach at Nome, Dele gate Wa>,ey has within 8 few weeks escapsG ron. aa6er wha, wa> given out as .5eyco.,' ot him by Speaker Cannon. has woa place oc the com mil,ee 9. territories, has won lane orices for Fajrbank> and Nome. has told the congresSusc su3 the president more about Alaska than they Snew, and has maintained the dignity and bettered the prospects of the territory or distrsc, os Alaska For this hs deserves all praise.
 "WasAey got through h's term with out trouble from home. The fights be made sl Washington. even that against Governor aoggajt, have &. me, with the unqualified approval of the great majority of the voters of Alaska. Tom Gales troubles are all 10 come. and that he will have more Of them handed him than Nr. Waskey was called upon to face is only natural. l: be gets through his term aS easily. aS gracefully aud & ably as has Delegate WaSksy, Nr. Gale may fus,ly congratulate himself The News believes that M-. Gale will take ID the work where Nr. Wasksy .sys it down. and that he vii, be ao'e to do much for Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Time ly Warnings Tn 1s No Alaska Citizen Can Afford
 to Ignore

DANGER SIGNAL No. ! comes frosH the kidneys secretions. They will wara you when tte kidneys are sick. We. kidneys eXcrute B clear, amber tu.c. Sick kidneys send out thin, pale ouI toany, or q thick, red, ill-smellnI urine, ,tull of sediment and irregular If passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL No. ? comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid ueys and warn you of the coming Of dropsy, diabetes and Brights disesse. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently.
 Mrs. A. C. Mueller. Of II. Dearborn St, Seattle Wash. says: '>Five years age, my little boy became afflicted with a weakness of the kidneys and bladder, The trouble grew more severe ss time went by and although we doctored con tiuual'y and gave him different medi- ciues, the trouble still remained. A friend advised me to try Doau's K;1ney Pills and while I had little faith in medicine, we got a box and the boy be- gan using them. Two boxes completely cured him. Only a mother can realize my gratitude. shall never tire ol speaking a good word for Doan's Kid ney PjIls.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos:er-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, \, Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan sand ! take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
Avp1iontiO.. for Additional Entry
Under Section sa25 Revised Statutes
l. :. land Office a, Juneau. Alask.

T.. s. Land Office at Juneau, flask, i XpTrCF Is HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH.
 | WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle Sackett, being entitled to the
 benefits of Section 23O6 of the Revised statutes | oI The United States granting additional land fo soldiers and SailOrs"who served in the War or l the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the l lanf embraced in L. s. Survey No 654, situated
 : at the head and on the NOrthernly shore oi Chi-
 ! Root Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described . as follows.
 ] Beginning at point at ordinary higE water
 mark on North shore of ChilkoOt Inlet, granite
 , bpw'der 4xSNs feet showing feet above ground ! with x at corner point and marked Beg. Cor, ] No, $. 6S..- whence smoke Stack Of
 l Leonard, $ Caunery bears s. $ degrees % minutes E. about Si4 miles. Point Recgan | bears <. a3 degrees "A minutes E. about Al miles thence meandering high water mark Chilkout Inlet, lst course :. $ degrees C6 min uics W. SO chs 2nd course. North so degrees ] Us minutes W 800 chs. to point rom which 1 S. E. Cor. cf main cannery building 6ssrs s. I5dcErcCs F minutes W. 5rd course .. It degrees l I minutes ". 400 chs. Eth course, :. 69 degrees | 2g minutes W. chs. Sth course $. T degrees 46
 minutes W. 800 chs 9th course \. 72deSrees g
 minutes W. &.OJ chs. 70 Cor. No. at ordinary
 1 high water mark from which Neega1 Point
 : hears So. 45 degrees 70 minutes F. about iA miles. smoke stack Of Leonard CAnnery bear 1 $. S9 degrees 2I minutes E, about St miles, | thenccN. : degrees o minutes Y. : 50 chs. to ! Cor. \ granite rock 2Ox5xS ins. 1, ius. in ground marked s. 65i Cor. No. s, thence N. S degrees o minutes E, ls. s chs to Cor. No. {, [ granite rock marSed,S. 65E Cor, No, 1 thence $ degrees 0 minutes E. 50 chs. to
 | Cor So,I the place of beginning Area l5.H ncres. NJ agnetic variation at all corners Si de- greeS q minutes E. As additional 70 her Sriginsl homestead entry on the W. Of S.W.A, sud Lot of Sec. 10, Twp. l36 N. ot R. 4S .sth. ! P NJ Minnesota, which she entered August l6th ! 1878 her homestead No. z65O at Fergus Falls ! Ninn.. FIG. 226s.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract Of land are ] req uired to fie wi the Register and Receiver l of the |. $ Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, I their adverse claim thereto under oath during | the period of publication, or within 30 days thereafter. or they will be barred by 2r ovisions NORTHWESTERN FS HERES COMPANY ASsigneeof Mary Belle SeeEet. IT ISHEREBY ORDERED-that the foregoing Notice be published in the Daily Alaskan print JOHN W. DUDLEY Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
DAILY lNL AND
 NFATHtR REPORT

The report Of weather conditions at s o'clock this morning a; points ou the line Of the White Pass and in the Yukon valley fo,low>:
 Glacier-Cloudy south win II below. White Showing, south wind 10 below . Showing. south wind. T. below.
 Log Cabin -Seoa.ng, south wind, l6 belos.
 Bennett-Cloudy. south w,nd. 2I below.
 Penniugton-Cloudy, south wind, 24 below.
 Caribou Clear. east win7, 2> below. whitehorse-C!oudyv s0uth wind, l6 below.
 The Dom.nlon wire is down North of Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26

W. II. Parsons. the Fairbanks banker. W wbo estimates ;he Tauaua god output for the comI2E year a, Sl-o0o,- CuU. has a record for conservatism. Last year when the season was moce than hal over he vadere~,.mated the output by aoout @o percent. He placed 1t a, S6,5n0ooQ and now admits, himself, that i, was more than S9.000,- O0u A Ike oyer-ruu ou his estimate ut this wears output would make it ST. .0UO.0om or more.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
fORTYMILf
 OPERATOR HERE

Col. r.. Budd, of London, England, and T. E. Evans, of Wales, arrived on the Amur yesterday on their way to the Fortymile country. Col Budd IS at the head of company that has purchased Walkers Fork. sn American tributary to the FortymiIe river, and which is installing large dreoge upoa it. The drsdge Is now being put together and will be working next summer. Col. Budd and Mr. Evans are at the PUllen house
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
Call for Municipal Convention

A Mass Convention of the qualified electors of the town of SSagway is hereby called to convene at Bremen $ hall. in said town, on Wednesday eTen- ing, March 2, 1907, for the purpose of nominating a citizens ticket 10 be voted for at the municipal electiCn 10 be held in said town Tuesday, April ?, 1907: the said ticket to consist of seven persons to be voted for for members of the Common Council Of said town, and one person to be voted for for treasurer of the School Board; and for the trans action of such other business as might come before said convention.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, March 3, 1907,
 W. W. Boughtor,
 P. E. Kern,
 Howard Ashley,
 Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
BEGIN IT
Summer of Activity Starts
 At Seward

Snow x Watson, contractors on the Alaska central Railroad nave gone to Seward taking with them more than forty bridge carpenters. From LOW ou men will go north for work on the line with each sailing of steamships for Western Alaska ports and iu the sum- mer between 100 aud 1000 men will be at work on the line. Employment was given to more than l25 last winter.
 Recently the company has shipped uorth considerable bridge t.mberS and with the arrival Of the contractors at Seward work will be rushed aS fast as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26

A lit;le g,r, jn the primary grade asked. Who Is Theodore Roose welt :'''' The biz, papa Teddy Bear. ' she replie ed. Hartman and other Wall street mani2llators probably think the child wsse beyond her years.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
Ballou Succeeds Green

W. 5. Bsllou has been appointed Cnitsd States commissioner at Rampant to succeed J. Lindley Green, resigned. The latter will engage, he says. ID making mone..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
Amur Sail South

Tbe Amur sailed at noon today with a few passengers. The sailing hour was advanced because of the fact that TO train IS coming this afternoon and there vas nothing to cause a further delay of the vessel.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock of liquid re reshments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous SeattlelRainier beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouninje
 Tablets. Druggists refund money if !t fails 10 cure. F, W. GROVES sigma ture is on each byx.? 5c.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
P4I., Cured in 6 to fl Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to c,re suy case of Itchlpg, Blind, Bleed inc Or Prosru6inE Piles in to II aays n- money refunded. 50c, M-"-F
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26
Principal Barbsr Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is inc leading tnnsorial establishment iE Alaska. Everything in all the de partmentS is strictly modern The baths are first class in all respects
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-26

My Wife Will Be Back Directly'-A rip roaring farce and "Ab- senceMaKes the Heart Grow Ponder. A drama it 3 acts, by the Hep burn Home Talent Go. Easter Monday, April 1st at Elks' hall, Tickets atBritt's drug store. Dance after the show.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
HIS POST
AFTER A BLUNDER.
Railroad Telegraph Operator Sends in
His Resignation Before the Fatal
Wreck Happens.

BELvIDERE. Aug. 15.-Realizing that
a head-on collision between two freight
trains was inc yitable, due, it is alleged,
to his own blunder, Walter Harcourt,
Pennsylvania Railroad telegrapher here,
yesterday afternoon summoned a wrecking
crew before the crash occurred, wired his
resignation to headquarters, locked up the
signal tower and left for parts unknown.
The crash occurred, as Harcourt an
ticipated, at Foul Rift. a few miles north
of this place, INT resulted in the killing
of ]. A.. Carr. of ~Stroudsburg. engineer
of a Lehigh Valley and Hudson freight
train. and the serious injury of his fire.
man. Harry Sites.
The Lehigh train struck a Pennsylvania
Railroad freight and a large number of
cars jumped over a steep em~bankment
to the edge of the Delaware River. Nathan
Strauss. engineer, and Henry Cody, fire.
man of the Pennsylvania train, escaped
injury by jumping.
Campers at Foul Rift assisted in re-
moving Fireman Sites from the debris
and carried the dead engineer to- one of
their tents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-15
RAID IN ORANGE ST.
'SEvENARRESTED; DOMINGO
BRANNAGO PROPRIETOR.
Latter Held in $1,000 Bail for Grand
Jury and Others as Witnesses.
Evidence Strong.

Dominica Brannago, 36 years old, Of
1856 Orange street, was arraigned pc
fore Judge Herr, in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today, and held in $1,000
bail for the action of the Grand jury
on a charge of running an alleged dis
orderly house at the Orange street ad-
dress. Teresa La Carte, 26 years old,
of 1876 orange street: Angelina La
Carte, 81 years old, of 212 Grant street,
New York; giuseppe Camilla, rs years
old, of 81 Cutler street; Francisco Deo-
dina, 36 years old, of S3 Roosevelt
street, New York; Luigi Brannago, FL
years old, of 313 Hager street, Jersey
City, and Ermina Pollotte, 23 years old,
of 8 Mt. Prospect avenue, were held in
$500 bail each as witnesses. They were
all arraignod under the State law.
The raid vas made shortly before 10
o'clock last night by Captain Brown
and nine policemen. The place was
first surrounded and then entered by
the front n rear simultaneously. The
inmates were taken utterly by surprise.
In the raiding party were Policemen
Tortariello, John Early, John ]. Garry.
Goodwin, Reitz, ~Schaffer,
Mink and Roundsman Teller.
Captain Brown had been watching
this place for the last two weeks. He
says he has enough evidence to send
the proprietor to Jail.
This makes the ninth raid Captain
Brown has made since taking charge
of the Second Precinct in June.