davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

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. II
knew ellis, and. now the sergeant has
spoken. remember you quite well.
Thought all the time your face was ia
miliar, but couldn't quite decide where
l had seen you before. So poor old
Gillis 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 gilded ~" 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.
'Tll be damned If you will" he said,
hoarsely. She's my girl now"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
HauIinq Stable Manure.

Regarding stable manure. would
much rather have II drawn and scat.
tered upon the field as fast as II is
made, where It can leach out. instead
OF In the barnyard. have no ma.
nure speader at present. but am
thinking of buying one. writes a CORE
spondent Of Orange Judd Farmer. II
seems to me a spreader is a valuable
tool on a farm. as IL gives greater re-
suits for the amount OF manure used,
than n scattered by hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
Sweet Glover for Bees.

Sweet or Bokhara clover is consid.
cred worth four dollars per acre for
honey by an Iowa beekeeper and farm.
er who has a 35-acre field OF II. He
sowed 1t four years ago and II seems
TO improve every year. Cattle become
fond of II, says Farm and Home.
and It makes good pasture Il not al
lowed to get old and coarse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

piling green wood
so that II VIII
season. In the
humid sections OF
the United States,
says Farm and
Home, Il should
be piled with
plenty of space
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
A Little Glove Economy.

Most people wear out the glove first
on the hand they use the most, then
throw the other glove away because
II has no mate. This leftover. "
made OF canvas or similar material,
may be used on the other hand by
turning II wrong side out. The seam
on the outside makes II come lust
right for picking things up. such as
fruit. sorting apples. etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

respondent A grindstone sheuid not
be lsft In the water. as II makes one
side soft. A hook ut the end holds
the box In place when the grindstonc
is In use. When done release the
hook and the box win swing down and
away from the stone. II IL a great
saving in time to have a water box
like this. as II saves pouring water
on the stone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

and 3. In Fig
2 very little room
Is taken up, and
ut the same time
individual pieces
OF timber touch
ct very fe "
points. thus per.
hitting air cir
culation on all
sides OF the wood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
SYNOPSIS.

A detachment of the Eighteenth in
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped by
Indians In q narrow gorge. Among them
Is a stranger who introduces himself by
post trader, and his daughter. Gillis and
n majority of the soldiers are killed dur
during three days siege. Hampton and
the girl only escape from the Indiana.
They fall exhausted on the plains A
company of the Seventh cavalry. Lieut..
Brant in command, find them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
Lonu RECORD Of usefuInesa.

After 80 years OF faithful and EN-
cient ser, zee as president Of the Young
Mems Christian union. OF Boston. VII
liam II Baldwin has resigned the of
acs on account ct advanced aga
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

shows a very sat
isfactory method
OF plling boards,
pianks and small
dimension lu m
Der. Inch strips
for edgings are
placed near each
end. and in the
middle of the pile.
The top course
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

between the pieces, but in the arid re-
gions Il should be piled closer 10 pre-
vent too quickly drying out and con.
sequent checking of the wood Fig. /
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

When quick drying and seasoning
is wanted. Fig. 3 shows a better
method and the one commonly en-
ployed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

When the duck eggs are set under
hens. II is best TO make the nest on
the ground to get the moisture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
pILINe WOOD TO SEASON.
Various Methods Suggested to Meet
Varying Needs.

The climate has much TO do with
the best method to be employed In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
eRINDsToNE TROUGH.
When You Do Your Tool Sharpening
u VIII Prove Handy.

! have a box attached 10 my grind
stone that can easily be raised or
lowered. writes a Pennsyivasia cor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23

OF boards Is put on In the form OF
a roof 90 shed the water. Very use
ful methods OF piling ties. posts and
other timber are shown In Figs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-23
CHAPTER v.

To one in the least inclined toward
fastidiousness. the Miners Home at
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
ARTIST HAS EXHIBITION
OF Ills PRODUCTIONS

Wilmington art lovers were given an
opportunity to view the collection OF
Harry b. Lachman. a well-known art
list, who opened his studio at No. sO4
Orange street TO the public to-day. MT.
Lachman is well known in art circles
in this and other cities through his
magazine and book Illustrations as
well as for his water colors. The ex-
hibitlon is to open this afternoon and
will be viewed until this evening.
Magazine cover designs by Mr..
Lachman, magazine Illustrations and
black and white drawings are features
Of the collection. The cover designs
have been drawn for Appleton's, Cos
mopolitan. Harper's Weekly, the SAT-
urday Evening Post and numerous
other leading periodicals.
Mr. Lachman Is an artist OF the
Howard Pyle school, and was the first
in the Wilmington colony to have a
picture accepted by the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts.
In the collection are pictures drawn
by the members Of the class Of draw
ing organized to teach the boys Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-women
wearing headpieces OF brilliant colors
nd trlnkets OF jewelry. and brigand-
sh looking men ,either standing or
seated on the floor, gave the gloomy
General Sessions corridor Of the crimi-
nal Courts Building the appearance OF
a gypsy camp. This effect was car
rIed In Judge Malone's Court, where
four members Of one band Of gypsies
were on trial charged with robbing the
treasury OF another band Of $4,000 in
cash and jewelry.
Near the Boston Post-Road and
White Plains avenue, the Bronx, two
bands OF gypsies have lived for a long
time. The Stanley tribe were English
gypsies, while the others were Bohe-
mians Of the old Romany tribes. They
lived in harmony, and in fact were so
friendly that on last Christmas Day,
at a council, it was decided to marry
Princess Bessie of the Stanleys TO a
man of the other camp.
1t is a gypsy custom for the family
of the bridegroom to pay Well for the
bride, and when the Stanleys were In
the tent Princess Pipa Malviva took
from under a cot the bag Of money
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
JUNIOR "PROM" AT
OLD DELAWARE
About 800 Persons Take
Part in the Annual Dance
at Newark College

The washington's Birthday Junior
prom" was held at Delaware College
last night The AFFAIR was the social
event Of Newark and nearby points,
one hundred and fifty couples partici-
paung Music was provided by the
First Infantry Orchestra, OF this city.
The decorations were unique. Sew
aral dozen evergreen trees we're used
as a background 20 decorations con-
sisting Of the national eolors, incandes-
cent lights and the college colors.
Many persons attended from this
city as well as from places In Mary
land and Pennsylvania The orchestra
was stationed behind a bank OF ever
green trees.
The programs were artistic, being
bound IN blue leather with a gold seal
OF Delaware and ornamented with o
Chrlsty girl Hanna. OF Wilmington,
was the caterer.
The patronesses were Miss Harter,
Mrs. T. r. Wolf, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Conover, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Frenden-
berger. Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. short
Mrs Hayward, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs
Cook. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Gran
than.
The committees having in charge the
AFFAIR were;
Invitation and programs--J. Booth
Jackson (chairman). G. A. Paper
man. ]. B. Adkins. V. II. Jones, c. T.
Watts.
observation-disclosures w. Josephs
(chairman), r. c. McSorley, r. II. Pal
mer. B. r. Young. ]. r. Rothrock, w
IS Cramer. r. McCarswell, 70. w. Nc
Garvey, II. b. Finney.
Refreshments-Rich j. Ware
Cchairman) II. H. Prouse, II. Van ID
Stawart
Floor-Charlos n. keppel (chair'
mani, w. +. wingett, A. p. Shaw.
Music-Clifford w. McIntire (chair'
mani. l. Gibbs, Jr., S. Me,Parrish.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
HinhaInd Az cIub pInner.

The Highland Art Club held its an
nual banquet on Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
smyth, No. 2614 West Eighteenth
street. The national colors were used
in decoration, in keeping with the ma
tional observance. Piano solos were
given by Miss Ethel Macklem and Will
liam Smyth Those present were;
Miss Barnett and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Billingsly.
Mrs. Hartly and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Kelly, Mr and Mrs. ]. w.
Macklem. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mortimer, Miss
Annie sayers and mother, Mrs. Bella
smith and mother Miss Annie Smyth.
of Newark, Del; Mr. and Mrs. South
ern. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaub. Mr.. and Mrs
Tice. Mr.. and Mrs. William Smyth.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
CAMDEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del. Feb. s2--Nrs. Walter
Booker has been visiting in Philadel-
phia-
Mrs Mary Jenkins entertained a
number Of friends at luncheon Wednes-
day.
L. Irving Handy is 20 give a lecture
in the Round Table Club room this
afternoon.
The festival given by the women c.
st. Paups Chapel, held in Chambers
Hall, proved a great success financi-
ally.
Miss Mary Simmons is spending a
few days in Philadelphia
Seth Forsman, Of Williamsport, Pa,
is visiting his aunt. MIS-. e. Brown.
Mrs. HUM and Miss Mabel Cole
spent a few days In Philadelphia lasf
week.
Thomas Clark has returned to hi
home at Chilcothe, ILL.,
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
DEATH SUDDENLY TAKES
MAGISTRATE SATTERFIELD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 22-The sudden
death last evening of Magistrate John
Satterfeld, 60 years cid, and one OF
Dover's most substantial and respected
citizens. former postmaster and Re
publican member Of the Legislature Of
1899. was severe shock to the people
of Dover.
c. w. johnson and Lon w Clifton.
friends Of Magistrate Satterheld. had
stopped 20 chat with him. and he had
been walking about, welcoming them
and carrying on a conversation, when
heart disease attacked him as he sat
in his chair and he was dead in a
minute.
Deputy-Attorney James M. Satter-
field, who was prosecuting cases FOR
the State in court, was summoned
hastily, but his father was dead by the
time he arrived
Mr.. Satterield started life as a
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
Social and
Personal

Mrs Richard J. McGarrigle. Of Ger
mantown, Pa. Is being, entertained
by friends in this city.
Joseph M. Doyle. of Coatesvllle. is
visiting relatives in Philadelphia and
this city.
MT and Mrs. Frank Long have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor OF
Landenberg.
James Ross was a recent guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ross, OF Landen-
berg.
Mrs. Joseph Yerles and son, Roy, Of
Lombard. have been spending a few
DAYS with friends here.
T.. r. Kirk Of Nottingham. spent tho
first Of the week with friends in this
city
Mrs. Clayton Carhart Of Zion. has
been spending q few days with VIII
mington friends.
Clifton Singers Of strickersvllle. has
returned from a visit to friends in this
city.
Mrs. Samuel Turner is a guest Of her
brother, Harry Mcdowell, Of Liberty
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gillespie have
been the guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Gillespie. OF Liberty Grove.
Mrs John e. McNabb has been
spending several days with friends at
Northeast.
Miss Frances Dougherty Of Chester,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clara II. Dockerty has been
spending several days in Philadel-
phia-
Thomas L. Gravel is spending few
days at New Castle.
Frederick Baer and son, OF New Cas-
tie. have been visiting friends here.
Miss Fannie Slaughter, Of Whining
ton. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
William Rawley at Lelpsic.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
ACCUSED OF
WIFE BEATING

Deputy Judge Joslyn presided in City
Court to-day in the absence Of Judge
Cochran, who is spending a few days
at Atlantic City Two cases called be-
fore him, those of Edward Conner,
charged with wife-beating, and Will
liam Pierce, colored. accused Of OBJ
taining money by false pretense, were
continued, the former until next Tues
day, and the latter until Monday.
O'Conner was held in $500 bail and
Pierce in 500.
Pierce is accused by the police Of inn
posing on the public by begging money
on the strength of a story to the effect
that his wife was dead and he needed
money TO bury her.
John Hughes was committed to the
worlhouse for ten days on the charge
of vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22

merchant in Dover and by close appli-
cation to bssiness accumulated enough
TO retire, whereupon ne was urged for
the postofiice. and later for the post
tion of magistrate. by friends aud
business men. He performed the
functions Of magistrate with rare
human sympathy and judgment. often
sealing and patching up differences
and compromising disputes before
trials were necgssary. but administer
ing stern Justice when that was de-
manded.
Beside his son, two married daugh-
ters survive-one the wife Of the Rev
George c. Williams, pastor Of Berlin
M. p. Church. the other the wife Of
a prominent citizen OF Preston. Nd.
Magistrate satterheld's wife is suf-
fering from acute pneumonia and when
death came to her husband was so i'll
that she could not be apprlsed OF her
great loss.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
MAY MERGE TWO
MORE CHURCHES

According to another rumor in con-
nection with the selling Of the Wash
ington Heights M. b. Church property.
Brandywine and Washington Heights
churches may combine. II Is said that
the congregation OF Brandyiwna
Church Is not satisfied with it's present
site, at Twenty-second and Market
streets. and a meeting OF the two con-
gregauons may be held to consider a
consolidation OF the churches and the
selection Of another site.
The proposed consolidation has been
merely considered informally, but II
has interested many members OF both
churches It IS said that If a new site
is chosen Il will be north and west
of the present site OF Brandywine
lChurch
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
IDENTIFIED BY
CHIEF BLACK

Chief Of Police George Black went TO
Media yesterday afternoon, where the
authorities have two alleged burglars
in custody. Chief Black was asked 10
make the trip by the Pennsylvania au-
thoroties 10 identify the men, who are
Charley Kelly and William Thomas
alias Wood. who were given a hearing
before Justice +. II. Williamson on last
Friday, on charges OF burglarizing the
store OF ]. T.. Mitchell, Of Glenolden'
and later assaulting onicer Morris
Longen, by whom they we're arrested,
after Longen was Obliged TO shoot
Simon Kimball, another Of the gang.
Chief Black recognized Wood as
being from this city. The men denied
being with Kimbail at Glenolden. stat
ing they met him at Gray's Forry OF
the night Of the capture. Both mer
were held in $1,000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
WOMEN
HAVE A MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the VIII
mington W. @. 7. U. was held in It's
headquarters. No. 100 West Eighth
street, yesterday afternoon. A letter
Of thanks from Royal W. Raymond for
sending of flowers during his illness
by the union was read A large pic
ture Of Mrs. Mahala Wells Perkins has
been presented by the Wilmington
union to the Wilmington Y, OF which
she was the first president, and Il was
decided 20 hang the picture In the par
lor Of the headquarters. A letter Of
thanks was read from the manager Ct
the Girls Industrial Home for a gift
of SO.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
THAW MAY BE
BROUGHT HERE

1t Is said that the negotiations re-
Gently opened with local private hos
pital to have Harry X. Thaw. who is
at present confined in the Matteawan
Insane Asylum, New York, brought
here, are authoritative.
Reports coming from New York are
to the effect that It VIII not be long
before a move is made to have Thaw
taken away from Matteawan and re-
moved to a private sanltarium. He
may be brought here If the letter
which was received at the local hos
pital signed. Mrs. William Thaw," Is
authority for such a move.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22

Perhaps the most notable feature
OF the wheeling revival that has taken
place In the last two or three years,
is the general acceptance OF the truism
that every month In the year has some
days In which the bicycle can be used
with advantage, both 20 the health and
the pocketbooS
In the earlier wheel period, bicy-
cles were religiously put away for the
fall, winter and early spring months,
In much the spirit that inland dwell
ers ignore the claims OF the oyster IN
months whose names fail to contain
the letter r. The rule with the bicycle
now seems TO be that II can and
should be used IN every month whose
name contains a vowel
or course the motorcycle came into
the field without any traditlonary linz
itations II looked. from the begin
ming, as though Il were especially
made to triumph over snow, Ice and
frozen ground, and In this, as in all
other respects, it certainly has made
good abundRntiy. IL Is safe to say that
no other power driven vehicle has ever
forged 10 the front more rapidly or
given better proof Of It's fitness to
survive.
Hard Times--More Bicycles.
It is more than probable that the
recent hard times have played an i'm
portant part IN the extensive winter
uHe OF the bicycle, which Is to be seer
everywhere, The bicycle is primarily
an economizer OF time and money. and
the press OF the country seems 70 hav,
suddenly awakened 20 the benefits OF
the wheel, estimated IN dollars ant
cents. Several notable instances oi
money saving have recently been pub.
lshed, with editorial comment. which
clearly show the economy that an,
wage Garner can accomplish by th'
aid OF a bicycle.
One eastern man bought a bicycle
for $40, used Il for four years will
repair bills OF $3.50, and then sold tn
wheel for SIS. He claims the bicycl
in that time saved him 5000 In stree
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
Delightful Leap Year Party.

Miss Florence Horner gave a de-
lightful Leap Year party at her home
on Thursday evening A very pleasant
incident was the mock marriage Of
a well-known young couple after the
young woman had proposed marriage.
The reception" which followed was
enjoyed immensely. william J. Dono-
hue entertained by singing several
songs. Selections we're given by Miss
Horner, Clyde Horner and Mr.. Nc
kegney. After each young woman pro-
posed to the gentleman. they separated
for their different homes voting Miss
Horner as a jolly entertainer.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22

and jewels. The money was counted
over. and the heads OF the tribe agreed
to meet in day or two to settle the
matter.
on the following evening Princess
Pipa was called to a nearby tent 70
tell a fortune, and her mother went
away for some other reason Peter
Marion. eight years old, brother OF tne
Princess Pipa. was left In thu tent
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
Medal Contest at Epworth.

On Thursday night Of next week a
temperance medal contest will be held
in Epworth NJ. =, Church under the
auspices of the w. c. II. U. Six con-
testants will speak before the following
judges: Prof. A. r. Spaid, Horace G.
Eastburn and Allen f. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
r. Ertsrtain For Church

The Catherine Wales Band of Rod
new Street Presbyterian Church Will
give an entertainment at the New
century Club this afternoon. Ths
principal parts win be taken by Miss
Lillian jackson and Miss Mary bigss
with fifteen children assisting. Inc
proceeds VIII bea pplied to the church
fund.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
MoNev-Cameron.

Miss Maude Ross Cameron Of Kinks
Minis. Pa. and John E. McVey' OF this
c,tv. were married on Saturday by the
REV. e. c. Grifiths, at West Chester.
The groom has been in business in this
c,tv. but having disposed Of his store
viii take I'D farming near Pleasant
Grove.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
To Give Dance.

Miss McClaffertv win give the an
mai George Washington party and
dance in Eden Hall tonight The
Philharmonic Orchestra has prepared
An elaborate program. Favors VIII
be distributed during the George
washington eotillion and VIII prove
lasting souvenirs Of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22

with an infant He said on the witness
stand that he saw a great knife slash
the tent, and that Richard Stanley
lcrawled in. grabbed the bag containing
SIS, 900, and handed it to another STAN
ley.
Richard Stanley. thirty; Mitchell
stanley, twenty-eight: Maloney Stan
ley, twenty, and Budd Stanley, four
teen, are on trial on the charge OF bur-
glary and grand laNceny.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
Nohodv asawv Lost Purse.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 22-Money is be-
coming a triae tight IN Dover. Early
yesterday. Mrs. George Turner OF Lit
tie Creek, lost her pocketbook contain
ing $40 in currency. II was a large
pocketboolS, but nobody saw It.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22

its monthly social meeting this even
ing at the home Of Miss Estelle Barn
hill. No. 2229 Tatnall street in the
form OF a washington birthday social.
The social committee has an interest
ing program arranged, and all mem
bers are invited 70 be present.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
saenoerbund BslI.

The Delaware Saengerbund will give
It's annual masquerade ball In German
Hall on Monday evening. The ball
promises to be one Of the most de-
lightful ones ever given by the Saen-
gorbund.
Evening journal., 1908-02-22
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

Second Quarterly Meeting to be Held
in Grace Church on March 2.
In Grace Church on Thursday,
March 2, the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Wilmington
district will hold It's second quarterly
meeting. II viii be an all-day session,
which will be attended by branch on-
GERS. The Junior Epworth League OF
Scott Church will present a program
of musical and literary selections. Tho
conference anniversary OF tho
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held on Friday afternoon,
March 20. The speaker viii be Miss
NJ. A. Danforth.