davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

Taste better'n they do in summer
time,
Cause they're scarcer. maybe.
OF course there's a lot Of other FIX
ms
That goes with these.
Like jellies,
There's grape. an currant, an crab
apple.
An a few other kinds.
An piccall, an peach preserves.
An celery,
And a lot of other things | don't
never
Morn taste around
I'm stayin for the big show at the
end though
For the puddin that Mary always
makes
With nuts. and raisins. and fruits.
And a good stiff batter beat up and
steamed.
And served with betty sort of sauce.
And then there's pies.
Like pumpkin. and mince. and apple.
And sometimes one or two more.
For a finish we always have walnuts.
And a glass Of cider or two.
Now I'm teliin' you
When you get outside OF that there
kind of a dinner
You're feelin' thankful.
And you've reason TO be.
You've had somethin' TO eat
That's worth eatin'.
You amt had no indigestion breed
ers.
That's a goin to keep YOU
A worryin' with cramps.
No.
You've just had
A good. old fashioned Thanksgivin'
dinner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

Glencaid would scarcely appeal as
desirable place for long-continued res
jdence. But such a one would have
had small choice in the matter. as II
CHANGED to be the only hotel there.
The Miners Home was unquestionabiy
unique as regards architectural de-
tails. having been constructed by sec
tions. in accordance with the rapid
development OF the camp, and enjoyed
the further distinction-there being
only two others equally stylish IN
towr-of being built Of sawn plank
although. greatly 10 the regret OF It's
unfortunate occupants. lack OF season
ing had resulted in wide cracks in
both walls and stairway. while strict
priyacy within the chambers was long
ago n mere Renaissance. Without
the Miners Home put up a good 'front.'
and was in reality the most preten-
tious structure grazing the single clut-
tered street of Glencaid. Directly
across the street. its front perfect
blaze of glass, stood invitingly the
Occidental saloon. but the Widow Cur
fy. who operated the Miners Home
with a strong hand, possessed an an
tipathy to strong liquor. which sue
cessfuly kept all susp., ion OF intoxi-
eating drink absent from those sacred
" guarded precincts, except as her
transient guests imported It internally
Mr.. Hampton during the course oil
49,. .,,,..,,,1,a a. arraffc career had prp
v,ously passed several eventful weeks
in Glencaid. He was neither unknown
nor unappreclated at the Miners
Home. and having on previous occa
sions established his reputation as
spender. experienced little difficulty
now in procuring promptly the very
best accommodation which the house
Afforded. That this arrangement was
accomplished somewhat to the present
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

my heart? Mrs. Gufy. shall make
her the heiress TO my millions; | shall
marry her off to some eastern nabob
and thus attain TO that high position
in society am so well fitted to adorn
sure. and what else were you ex'
pecting. Mrs. Guffy?'
- loikely story" with a sniff OF dis
belief. They tell me she's old Gillis
daughter over to Bethune,"
They tell you, do they?" a sudden
CLEAN Of anger darkening his gray
eyes. who tell you?"
sure. Bob. an thet's nuthin' ter git
mad about. so fur as kin see. The
story is in iverybody's mouth 1t WIS
thin soiers what brought We in tibet
tould most ov it. but the lieutenant
Brant OF the Seventh cavalry, no less
who took dinner here afore he wini
back after the dead bodies, give me
her name"
"Brant Of the Seventh" He faced
her fairly now, his face again haggard
and gray, all the slight CLEAN of fur
gone out of It, Was that the lad
nance"
Sure. and didn't We know him.
40: noticed the z on his hat, o.
course. but never asked a questions
for his face was strange didn
know. The name. when you just spoke
il. struck me rather queer. II uset
to know a Brant in the Seventh, bu
he was much older; it was not Thu
man"
She answered something, lingerin'
for a moment at the door. but he made
no response. and she passed out 81
lently. leaving him staring moodlll
through the open window, his eyes ap
bearing glazed and sightless.
An hour later he was still sitting OF
the hard chair by the window, a ciga
between his teeth, thinking. The 10"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

Great guns" he exclaimed, eagerly,
but know you. You're old man Gil
lis gal from Bethune. amt ye?"
yes" she acknowledged simply.
but he's dead"
Never mind, little girl" the lieu
tenant said. with boyish sympathy Il
knew ellis, and now the sergeant has
spoken. | remember you quite we'll
Thought all the time your face was ia
miliar, but couldn't quite decide where
! had seen you before So poor old
ellis has gone. and you are left all
alone in the world Well. he was an
old soldier. could not have hoped to
live much longer anyway, and would
rather go fighting at the end. Well
take you back with us to Bethune and
the ladies Of the garrison will look
after you"
The recumbent figure lying a few
yards away half lifted itself upon one
elbow, and Hampton's face. white and
haggard, stared uncertainty across the
open space. For an instant his gaze
dwelt upon the crossed sabers shield.
ing the glded u" on the front of the
lieutenants scouting hat, then settled
upon the face Of the girl. With one
hand pressed against the grass he
pushed himself slowly up until he sat
fronting them. his teeth clinched tight
his gray eyes cleaning feverishly in
their sunken sockets.
I'll be damned if you Will" he said
hoarsely. She's my girl now"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

II you ever got a chance az Mary's
sweet potatoes
You'd eat a peck.
They're that good.
And cranberries,
OF course nobody forgets them when
turkeys on the bill
And a hefty chunk OF baked squash
Amt 10 be sneezed al.
And. as for me.
Though some folks wouldn't. care for
Il.
III take an allowance Of I've hominy.
And / don't want too small an allow
ance, either
And some how Mary always manages
To keep q few ripe tomatoes.
And they're good. tell you
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
SYNOPSIS.

detachment OF the Eighteenth in
ftrtrv from Fort Bethuno trapped by
Indians In narrow gorge. Among them
+. "A stranger who Introduces himself by
ffr name OF Hampton also Gilis. the
.t..-t trader. and his daughter. ellis and
ltority OF the soldiers are Killed dur
d.rlng "A three DAYS siege. Hampton and
ma Girl only escape from the Indians.
T.0y IAN exhausted on the plains A
,npany OF the Seventh cavalry. Lieut..
Yt,rt in command find them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
Iono Record o, Usefulness.

After 80 years of faithful and eth.
cient service as president OF the Young
Mems Christian union. OF Boston. VIII
liam II. Baldwin has resigned the OF
fice on account Of advanced aga
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
CHAPTER v.
a New Proposition.

To one in the least inclined toward
fastidiousness, the Miners Home at
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

LIE Conte a Profitable Southern Pear.
Manv of our readers know all the
facts contained in the following letter
to the American Agriculturist, written
from Gadsden county, Florida, but for
those who do not, the information
will be useful:
Many pears are grown IN the south,
but. as the orchards have been man.
aged, owners have had very poor sue
cess in shipping and marketing fruit.
Manv have not secured remunerat1ve
price, in fact, have lost money. This
is largely owing to lack of knowledge
as to how fruit should be gathered,
graded and packed, and to whom 1t
should be shipped. My. experience
has been mostly with the LIE Conte.
This variety comes into bearing when
four or six years old from planting.
One acre Of full-grown trees may
produce 100 to 900 barrels. The va
riety is hardy and very prolific, and
does we'll in nearly all the southern
states. It is especially adapted to
sandy soil.
In a recent season [ shipped 900
barrels to New York; 100 of these
sold at S. per barrel, the other 200
at $3.50. I have careful, experienced
hands to do the picking and packing.
The fruit is never shaken from the
trees, because it bruises easily and de-
Gays very soon after picking. When
carefully picked and packed, it will
keep in good condition from two to
four weeks. The LeConte is consid-
cred one Of the best varieties grown
in the south, and sells for more than
any other kind that we can raise.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19
An Artistic Piano.

Musicians generally, and piano play
ers in particular, will be greatly in
terested in the following indorsemen
of the Everett piano, which is being
sold in Florida through the exclusive
agency of the A. R. Harper Piano
Company, of Jacksonville. The COM
pliment is embodied in recent re-
view Of the piano playing Of Alfred
Reisenauer, with Van der Suckers
orchestra, by J. A. Holman, the nu-
steal critic Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
In the course of his review Mr..
Homan says: 'It seems as though
the beauty of tone which he elected
from the instrument was capable Of
expressing every shade in the d1vl-
sions of an orchestra"
In commenting on this the editor
i11-chief OF the Musical Courier writes:
"No one who reads this and who
makes rightful claim to ordinary in
telligence but will know that the
instrument" referred to was a piano.
Those who keep themselves fairly
we'll informed know that Mr.. Reisen-
auer prefers and uses Everett pianos
exclusively in his triumphant American
tour.
"Of course, Mr.. Holman did not
mean to write, in his criticism of art,
about the piano used by Mr.. Reisen-
auer, except, indeed, as the wonder
full quality of the instrument forced
itself into the general effect, but
to thinking people-the result is the
same as if Mr.. Holman had written
in the following words: 1T seems
as though the beauty of tone which
he elected from his Everett piano
was capable of expressing every shade
in the divisions of an orchestral
eff you search the archives Of writ
ings about pianos from the day OF
Adam to the present you will not
find higher tribute to a nobler piano.
Holman is right. So are others,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

like myself, who agree with him and
who have even gone few steps ahead
Of him in their eulogium of the Eve
rett. why don't you say of our piano
what you say Of the Everett? piano
manufacturer of renown and age ask
ed the other day. Because you are
not making an Everett we replied,
not an artistic product like the
Evrett.'"
The A. R. Harper Piano Company,
no East Bay street, Jacksonville, will
cheerfully furnish all inquirers, either
IN person or by letter, with any in
formation desired concerning this high
grade instrument.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19
FREE EXCHANGE COLUMN.

Advertisements of twenty (2O) words or
less will be inserted in this column free for
regular subscribers who have products or
other articles they would like to exchange.
regular business announcements will not
be permitted under any circumstances
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

TO EXCHANGE-Letter patent on heating
device Will exchange for poultry, live
stock or anything of equal value. JACK
SON w. FOSTER, r. F. D. No. 2. Jack
sonville, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

WISH to exchange Rhode Island Red
chickens for Collie dog, or a cornet for
the same. G. FRED WARD, Winter Park,
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

I WOULD like to exchange nice, ripe pine
apples for some peaches, pears, plums or
canteloupes. A. LAMONT. White City.
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19
CHEAP

Twenty words or more cents per word.
For three or more insertions / cent per
word. No advertisements taken for less than
rs cents
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

FOR SALE-Twelve acres Of land, 200 or
ange trees; under Irrigation; especially
adapted for strawberries Address BOX
20, Pinecastle, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

FOR SALE-Cow peas, all varieties; cotton
seed meal and hulls. Special prices. J.
LINDSAY WELLS CO., Memphis, Tenn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

FOR SALE-Banana Plants. The Bananas
will produce more nourishing food to the
year by year than any food grown.
BEARHEAD FARM. Orlando. Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

FOR SALE-Several hundred very fine grape
fruit buds, two years old. Address BOX
217, Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

PIGEONS FOR SALE-Thirty pairs extra
Plymouth Rock Homers for SQUAD breed
ing. JOSEPH WALLER, Box 1872, Miami,
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

BICYCLES and bicycle supplies at SHAM
BERGERS, Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

FOR SALE-Latest Victor Talking Machines
and Records. Perfect musical instruments
wholesale and retail. Everything in Victor
goods. Catalogues free. METROPOLITAN
TALKING MACHINE CO.. 323 Main St.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

Marion county; 20 acres, all cleared; small
house and other improvements. Will take
$500. Address OWNER, care Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

GRATED PECAN TREES LAS good as the
best-as cheap as the cheapest" our motto
Try us. BEARS PECAN NURSERIES
Palatka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

BROTHER. have found a root that will
surely cure that tobacco habit and indiges~
ton, let write you about it. c. II.
STOKES, Mohawk, Florida
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
Hudson News
SAVES CHILDREN
NEWARKER RISKS LIFE TO
STOP WILD RUNAWAY.
Edward ]. Sullivan Plays Part of Hero
During Horses Wild Escapade
in Harrison.

The lives of about fifty small children
were endangered yesterday afternoon III
south Fourth street, Harrison, when a
horse attached to an express wagon was
frightened by a drill engine on the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad and dashed away madly,
smashing a large window in the door of 4
saloon owned by John j. Malady on Fourth
street. The animal ran across the street
and was about to NOV down a umb of
children who were playing, when Edward
]. Sullivan. OF Howard street, this city,
grabbed the bride on the horse and wung
the animal out OF the way. saving the chill
dren from probable serious injury.
Sullivan, after showing himself a hero.
was dragged for fully 2O feet on Fourth
street. clinging bravely to the bride, and
the horse finally stopped near Middlesex
to the ground aud the clothes he wore
were torn to shreds. He luckily escaped
injury aside from n few scratches.
The driver of the express wagon had
driven ND and halted at the Driver Harris
Wire Company. on Railroad avenue, Har-
rison. He went into the office of the plant
| and was there but a short while when a
drill engine came along on the railroad,
and the sound Of the whistle caused the
horse to start on his wild run.
Sullivan vas standing on the corner oil
Fourth street and Railroad avenue The
horse flew past him and In a queer man,
ner stepped on Malady's front step, anc
Il is thought that some Of the loose har'
ness broke the window.
Sullivan was congratulated by his friendi
for his deed n narrow escape.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
ARLINGTON.

Dispatch Clerk George w. Smith, of the
local postofice, is seriously i'll with bron-
chitis.
Triune Lodge. F.. and A. NJ, elected
these officers last night: w. NJ, .. G.
Ljungholm; $. W., Robert II. Orrok, jr.;
J.. w, Ernest r. Bard; S. D., Horace r.
butcher; J. d, G. F. Mutting; treasurer.
Frederick j.. Ensor; secretary, Leon F.
Cormier; S. M. c., Frank A. Keen; J.. M.
c., Elmer 70. Allbee; s. s., J. s. Wilson;
]. s., Felix S. jacobson; Tyler. Charles
Alderman. After the election Past Dis
trict Deputy Joseph Parker, jr., present.
ed Past Master George Fl. Powell with q
past masters jewel.
The Arlington Board of Trade held its
regular meeting in Recorder Frank Koch's
Office last night. and it was attended by a
very few of the members. Matters oe
general interest in local affairs were in
formally discussed.
American Council. Royal Arcanun,
has elected these officers: Regent, John
Kelly; viee-regent, William Presley; past
regent, George F. Nutting; secretary.
William III. Anderson treasurer, Charles
Arnheim: collector, Charles J.. Edmondss
guide, Joseph Schultz; inside guard
Joseph Durant; sentry. Samuel Hopkins;
chaplain, John Morrison; orator. George
Leighton: organist. Leonard Phylikey;
junior representative to grand lodge. q.
f. Nutting; senior representative grand
lodge, e. g.. Marks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
GETS BACK PENSION
SOLDIER-INvENTOR PROVES
HIS CLAIM.
James J. GraydOn, of Soldiers Home,
Kearny, Gets s1,ooo-His Clean
Wa Record.

Prompted by innuendoes against his rec
ord iii the United States army and naval
service, James ]. Graydon, an inmate OF
the New Jersey Home for Disabled Sol
diers, in Kearny, made an appeal to the
Navy Department recently for a brief OF
his record to substantiate his contention
that he served the government twenty-five
years without a black mark. Upon this
proof he obtained a back pension of $f.00V-
The government records show that Cray
don was appointed a midshipman in the
navy from the sixth Indiana district On
July q, 1866. was promoted to ensign on
July 2, 1870; to master on March 27. 1873;
to lieutenant on November Is, 1915 and re-
signed from the naval service on September
Is, 1884. His record OF active service in
cludes two years in the cavalry under Gem
eral b. II. Grierson in his Mississippi CAM
paign during the Rebellion, after which he
was appointed to the naval service. He
was graduated from West Point in 1869.
Mr.. Graydon invented dynamite shells
that gave satisfactory tests at Sandy Hook
and he also claims the invention Of the
dynamite pellet system. He has also im-
proved the Submarines. which are SO con-
structed as to be able to communicate with
the fleet by sending lookout signals when
enemy is spied. The Graydon gigantic
wheels in London, Paris and Vienna are
monuments of his inventive skill. The
mighty steel structure In London partteu-
larry Is one of the sights of the city. h
axle is hollow and at each end is located q
w~ell-appointed bollroom.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS

All classified ADVERTISING intended
for publication In the EVENING STAR
must be delivered In this Office before
~ o'clock noon ON the day of pubif-
cation In order to make MI editions.
Advertisements received after TINT
time will be published In the first
available edition under the head efoO
Late to Classify"
Answers to advertfsements will he
kent for two weeks and then destroyed
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for advertising lie pe- word per
insertion, except as hereafter noted.
81 per line per month. $40 per line per
year.
Death notices. fifty words. soc; nd-
ditional words. Zoe for each seven
words.
Marriage notices, zoe.
Auction sales, Zoe a line without any
discount.
Employment agencies. 0 a line
Without any discount.
Religious notices. 25c.
All advertisements to he set In ngate.
Capitals and blank spaces. Toe n line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
WILL BOUNCE
BOOKING PARISHlONERS.
Prominent Pennsylvania Baptist Going
to Weed Tipplers Out Of
His Church.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Dec. lift it is the
last thing I ever do in Franklin I am
going TO drop from the rolls Of the church
the name of every man who goes into q
saloon or drug store for a drink OF liquor.
This startling statement was made by
the Rev. Dir. Maurice p. Fixes, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, in a Temperatures
address that almost took the breath of his
Pensioners.
He further declared today that he was
Jest as bitter against the drug stores
as the SALOONS, for they all violated the
law. He said he had more respect for
a man who drank at a bar than he did
for one who sneaked into a drug store and
took his liquor behind a prescription eases,
Or. Fixes is pastor of the church Of ex-
Congressman Sibley and ex-Major-General
Miller. tho Standard Oil champions. WIKI
have so frequently and ably maintained
that that monopoly was about the MODEST
thing on earth. They come within one OF
running the ranklln church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
BREAKS HIS LEG
MORE TROUBLE FOR JUS
TICE OF PEACE.
Frank Pulaski, of Harrison, Just Over
Broken Arm, Falls in
His Room.

After arising from his bed 10 which he
had been confined for a long time with III
ness, in an attempt to walk around the
house for a short time, with the assistance
OF a cane, Justice OF the Peace Frank
Pulaski, an aged and well known cigar
manufacturer. of 100 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, fell as a result Of his weakened
condition and broke his right leg above the
knee last night at his home, and is now in
st. Michael's Hospital, this city, in a seri-
Gus condition. A short time ago he broke
his right arm while in st. Barnabas'S
Hospital. this city. and was lust recovering
from the effects of it.
The justice is troubled with rheumatism
and recently has been laid up in bed. He
went to st. Barnabas's Hospital in an
effort to get relieved of his trouble and it
was at this time that he broke his arm.
Mrs. Pulaski, who was in the next room,
heard her husband fall. and rushed into his
bedroom and there found him in a helpless
state. She summoned DR.. A. A. Muliigan,
of Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-17
NEW ICE PLANT SOON
SAL00NMEN WILL OPERATE
OWN PLANT.
Owners Expect to Be Able to Supply All
Liquor Men and Butchers in the City.
Concern Has Capital Of 100000.

Newark will. it Is expected, have a ST.
600 artificial ice plant in operation by Feb
ruary /. The erection of the plant, which
is owned by the Ice Consumers and Sup
ply Company. will be completed in a
month, and the installation OF machinery.
TO cost $4,000, will require several weeks
longer.
The matter of securing an ice supply
with which to carry on their business has
long been a problem with butchers and
saloonkeepcrs in Newark and vicinity.
Through the efforts of Thomas C. Hayes,
president of the State Liquor Dealers
Association. sa~loonkeepers in the city got
together over a year ago, and after thor
oughly discussing the situation, decided to
erect d plant of their own, with a capacity
Of supplying all saloonkeepers and butchers
In Newark.
The organization Of the company named
above in July, 1905, was the result. The
concern was capitalized at 100000. con-
sisting of 1000 shares at $50 each. Stock TO
date has been taken by 100 prominent
saloonkeepers and these officers elected:
President. Thomas c. Hayes; vice-presi-
dent. William McEwen; secretary, B. II.
Kelly; treasurer, Frank Besson. The
board of directors includes the officers and
P. J. Gormley, Joseph Michel, John Wise
man, James McManus, Matthew Reilly
George Carroll, Patrick Rock and George
Blum.
Herman II. Metzger, architect, was en-
gagged to draw plans for the plant after
a site had been secured at Badger avenue
and Rose street, with a siding running to
the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t cost $4,000.
TIL site consists of ten city lots. edell
rs feet by 100 feet. The plant consists OF
two buildings, one, the ice storage house,
a two-story frame structure % by 40 feet,
to cost 5000, and a machin building, 0
two-story brick structure, 80 by 60 feet
to cost ST., 900.