davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARM PROPERTY
FOR SALE

$40 acres; S5 acres Of timber: hickory,
oak, chestnut and poplar about 300 wal
nut trees, plenty Of fruit OF all kinds; well
fenced with hog or horse tight fence.
No waste land and all clean of stone. all
rich and IN nice condition. About % acres
OF excellent meadow land. This Is one OF
the best stock farms In southern chester
county; situated along the Mason a
Dixon Line. All land is rolling. but not
hilly.
Large brick house. consisting Of u
rooms, bath, pantry 3 cellar rooms and
vault all cemonted; vault room cemented
all over II has front and back staircase
leading 10 the second hOor and also front
and back staircase leading from the sec
ond floor 70 the third.
Water supplied from springs In the hills
10 tank in the third fiooG House heated
by steam.
Located on corner or fork Of public
road. It has plenty OF shade trees and
terrace yard large porch on both sides
OF the house
Large new barn s2x92 feet: all convent
enoes in the barn. on these grounds there
Is also situated creamery, now and has
been doing a good business for 30 years.
Large icehouse and lake to supply ice.
These grounds also consist OF another
lot OF farm buildings as follows:
large brick mansion, large barn built
Of stone and frame; stone grist mill, saw
mill. new dam with cement gate lust
finished, which cost over $1,000 This dam
Is a first-class Job In every respect. This
property would make a beautiful homo,
ana is one OF the best money-making
farms in this section of the country. The
mills, creamery and hogs. or the hay,
either OF them Will pay the interest on
the full amount invested All are IN good
Shape and ready for doing business. This
property has never before been offered s9r
sale II Interested I would ask that YOU
communicate with us for further particu-
lars, as this proposition must be sold
quickly at a great sacrifice. Value from
$1,000 to $4,000; quick purchaser can have
same for $4,000. We are open for bid.
HAYDEN & VAIL,
Tenth and Monroe Streets.
Both Phones. fi-lt
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
statesmen WANTED

EXPERIE EN- c T. d
w house to house canvasser, male or
female. TO handle a family article Of
great merit and large profit TO you. Apply
b. j. I1ASKINS, Clayton House. j3l-2t
G ALEsMAN wANTED-oF GOOD AP-
- pearance. must be experienced 20 sell
our patented article no competition
Hustler can make good money. Address
s., Journal Office. j3l-2t
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
7 IST OF PUBLIC SALES

i
February 4.-SaIe of Stock and lmple-
nents for w. T. Knots, near New
ark, Del, at o'clock p. m.
February 3.-Sale of Stock and imple-
ments, George w. Russell, near
Falkland, DEL, at I o'clock p. m.
February 6.-Sale Of High Bred Horses
Cows and Stock, George r. Huber,
at Homewood Driving Park, New
ark, DEL, at II o'clock.
February 7.-Sale of Good Furniture
February 1s.-William A. Husbands,
near Rooklsnd, DEL, at I o'clock
February 20.-Stock, Implements and
Household Goods Of Bayard &. Der
iekson, deceased. Lime Stone Road
near Mill Town, at I o'clock, p. m.
and Carpets, at Stidham G. Sons
Auction Rooms, III East Fourth
February 25.-Sale Of Stock and Inn
plements for John D. Kelly, near
Hare's Corner, New Castle Hun
dred, az II o'clock a. m.
March 81. crandhomme, at Brick
Church, near Centreville, Del.
St. at o'clock, p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

T AIDES TO COPY LETTERS AT
II home; spare time; good pay. cash
weekly; reliable send stamp leck Co.,
Morristown, N. Y. id-2t
XKTANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN FOR
w housework. Must understand wait.
ing. Apply 6i2 King St, evenings after
7so. isO-st
NKTANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral house work. Apply cox S,
Fourth and Adams SITS. JSl-3t
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
FOR SALE.

Z OR SALE-HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT
piano of a well-known firm; mahog-
any case I'm splendid condition, beautiful
tone; used only a short time. Address
Piano, Journal Office. J30-St
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
THEATRICAL


His Honor. the Mayor" comes to
the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening. February Srd. with a reputa-
tion for general excellence. The pro-
duction employs some twenty principal
players and a chorus Of nearly so.
'Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
story OF love. intrigue. heroism and
villainy dramatized from the novel oc
the same name by Bertha NJ Clay.
comes to the Lyceum Theatre on Mon
day. February 3. The drama is in its
second season and new features have
been added. The company is said TO
be stronger in every way than that Of
last year.
with John w. Bailey. the coIored
comedian. formerly Of the Smart
Set" Miss Margaret Scott and COM
pany viii present at tho Grand Opera
House on next Wednesday evening
THE Chicken Trust" There is laughter
all through. and with the music it
makes a good evenings enjoyment
In "Deadwood Dicks Last Shot. the
latest Western play by owen Davis.
which comes to the Lyceum, February
6. z and 8. II is said that thrill fol-
lows thrill In rapid succession. There
are four acts and eight scenes. each
depicting some picturesque Western
spot.
The orchestral music which AL. O.
Field IS presenting this year with his
Greater Minstrel Show is said to be
enhancing. The many spectacles, be-
sides an elaborate first part, necessi-
tated the augmenting OF the band and
orchestra. It VIII be seen here at the
Grand Opera House. Saturday matinee
and evening, February s.
The Garrick announces for next
week the appearance Of Jesse Lasly's
Hudson Theatre production OF Crusoe's
Isle with a cast OF twenty people and
whole car load OF scenery and ef-
fects. This is one OF the big features
Of 1908 vaudeville The Reed Brothers.
The Three Astrallas. Emil Hoch &
Company and others are to figure in
the bill for the week also.
Washington is to be the scene Of an
other premiere. Wagenhals and
Kemper announce that they viii give
the first production Of their new
comedy. entitled Bluffs" at the Grand
Opera House here on Saturday. Febru-
airy %. Mr.. Ditrichstein will be seen
in the stellar role. assisted by Fred
erick Bond The cast includes Joseph
Redding. Kenyon Bishop. Fola La Fol-
Iette, Alison Skipworth. Lowell Taylor.
Alfred Keppler. q. M. Belden and
others. IL Is already announced that
there viii be a number Of people from
New York city present to witness the
first performance. ''Blufts' viii be
seen in Washington the week Of Feb
ruary Path. and Immediately following
win 90 TO the Astor Theatre. New
York.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01

Morton tires carriages and wagons
to the Queens taste. 41s Orange street,
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

XKTANTED-BY LADY. WORK WITH
w undertaken 60i W. 9Th st. d. and A.,
294sD. jl5-im
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1917 Adams St.. p rooms and bath.
l727-29-8l W. 9TH ST., rooms and bath.
1875 w 5th St, rooms and bath
10 Rodney ST., rooms and bath.
Store n f. Cor. 5th and Scott.
Store, 613 King St.
physician or dentistl
Stable rear 1900 French ST.
Apartments over Washington ST. Bridge
WESTON & ANDERSON,
j25-m.t,s-tf 200 Church Bldg.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A small farm OF 20 acres.
Apply to Thomas S. Marshall. Mt. Cuba
ol4-m. W, ,s-d
Evening journal., 1908-02-01

His Honor. the Mayor" comes TO
the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening. February srd, with reputa-
tion for general excellence. The pro-
duction employs some twenty principal
players and a chorus OF nearly so.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

.oR Rents ROOMS, 3 ON FIRST
+ door, 2 on second. in good condition
ali conveniences Apply 6i6 Jefferson St.
33i-2t
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Pase Two.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

NKTANTED-CHORIsTER FOR METH
w odist Church in city at once. Address
r., this office. jSl-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
800 REWARD, 800

The readers of this paper will b.
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science han
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known te
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing 4 constitutional disease requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in Its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
rnonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton l-13 I'm
Sold by ali druggists. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25

The Little Rock High school
basketball! team when it met tle
ON ntet from Pine Bluff last night
went in for revenge for the defeat il
suffered at the hands of the Bluff
City bunch several weeks ago. and
got it. says the Little Rock Ga
zette. Ever since the local tosSers
came home from Pine Bluff with the
sting of their first defeat ranking
beneath their sweaters they have de-
clarcd that they would turn the ia
bles when the return game should
be played. When the game opened
last night there We're many who
feared that the tables would remain
unturned, but, before the first hair
was over the turning had begun,
and when the timekeepers blew
their whistles at the end Of the last
half the score stood 43 TO "a in Lit
tie Rocks favor.
It was without doubt the fastest
and most hair-ralsing game that has
been played here this year. For
the first few minutes of the game
the visitors aggresslvely took the
lead and acted as though they did
not intend to let the Little Rockers
even smell the cake; then the score
was brought to a tie by a great
squirt by one Mr.. Doyle, who threw
a few fancy baskets just to sort O.
dazzle the boys from the timber.
Then for few minutes the game
was a horse race, neither side hav-
ing the advantage, but both playing
like deryishes. The last two or
three minutes OF the first half the
local team fairly wa1loped the stuff
ing out Of the Pine Buffers. 1t
was the prettiest playing the team
has ever done, and it would be hard
to pick any one man who played
better than the others, unless it
was Doyle. When the half was
ended the score was 81 to 8, with
the visitors on the sad end.
During the second half the visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
The Largest Bona Eide
Circulation Of any Pine
bluff Newspaper.
1T WILL BE A
PINE BLUFF EDITION
1.-The Sketch Book" Popular Cap
ital City Magazine, to Devote an
Entire Number to Pine Bluff, Its
People and Enterprises.

p. L. Corbin of Little Rock, reD-
resenting The Sketch Book" which
is published by Mrs. Bernie Bah
cock, is in the city making arrange
ments for special spring edition,
which is to be issued for Pine Bluff
exclusively. The issue will come
from the press on April Is.
1t is the purpose of the publisher
to beautifully illustrate the Pine
Bluff edition. 1t will contain half
tones of the most prominent resi-
dences, business men and society
people and there will be many other
features in the book
1.-The Sketch Book is one Of the
most popular magazines published
In this section and has quite a cir
culation, not only in Arkansas but
in various adjoining states. The
special edition will be a big I'D for
Pine Bluff and it's business inter
ests and many thousand copies will
be distributed Mr.. Corbin will re-
main in the city about ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
PINE BLUFF. BOYS
LOST SCORE 1924

ing team stayed in the rear all the
time, although they made a game
brace and gained on their oppoh-
ents at one time. In the second haii
Ward succeeded Doyle as the star
performer His work was great.
In team work the Pine Bluff team
had little the edge on the local
team when it played its best, out
Ward and Doyle, the Little ROCK
forwards, were unsurpassabie. Ihey
were in the game every second.
more agile pair would be hard to
find. Some Of the baskets they
make would seem only accidents
were it not for the TACT that they DO
If all the time. The forwards for
the visitors could not come up TO
the snuff, whatever that is. Mann
was good at tossing the foul goals
for the visitors, but was short on
the others.
Was a Clean Game.
The record of the game would seem
to indicate by the number OF fouls that
the game was a rough one, but it was
not so. The large number of fouls
was due to the refereeing OF jean
mariet, a travelling salesman from Chi
cago, who was invited to referee the
game, as he was no interested in either
side. He is an old college man, and
his refereeing was the best Little
Rock has had this year. He knows
the game we'll, and would permit no
infraction Of the rules, which made
the game a clean one. There was pos
itively no partially in his decisions.
Fletcher, who has been subbing for
Little Rock, was in the game through
out last night in Lessons place at
guard, and he put up a scrappy game.
Deloney, however, was the star guard.
He is without doubt the best guard in
the State DickinsOn's work was
mostly on the defensive last night, al
though he threw a few goals, but he
was responsible to great extent for
the demoralizing of the visitors eX-
cellent team work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25

Suffered 1t Postofilce at Pine BluI,
krk., ~ second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
AN OLD SOLDIER
WANTS INFORMATION
ClebOurne, Tex, Feb. .

CleDOurne, lex, REP. IL
Editor Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Dear Sir-I want to find gentle
man, his name l have forgotten. He
Is a lawyer and lived in your city a
few years ago, so l was told. He was
with my brother in the army when
he got shot three times at the Battle
OF Seven Pines. My brothers name
was L. D. Ward. If he is still there
and reads this, I know he win write
me. II SO, he will oblige an old
soldier. w. II. l.. Ward,
205 S. Whit street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
Society Formed
to Kill Priests

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Chicago, Feb. 24.--It developed
today that as result of the at
tempted assassination of Father Leo
Heinrich in Denver yesterday that a
society of tia ians has been formed
here to fight Catholic church
priests. It Is reported that more
assassinations may be expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
President FiIImore's Cousin
a DISTINGUISHED cIergyr

coydon Willard WHO'S first cousin of the late President
Fourth u s Heavy Artillery has just returned to Ml~ au<eo
from extended trip abroad during which he dis
valuable missionary work He that Duf'>s
Malt Whiskey tonic
declining
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25

Chaplain A,t,.9r:. !: yc,y i,;'2;s.I =
letters received ~ hin froI& sch W@.-
SHOWN 81 .!tcstn>t, :, -<i,.y+~:t<.s I'd
:,coEcld, OF Wi.coi,e;ss; ~, -. He
Join Sherman, Secretary "a ~, ,s,,t -.
President Mckinley, a',1 ~ Tor. w
5. A'drich, late Mcts.i,<- g: J., 1..,:Sz.e...
from Nlinnc>og2.
In letter of introduction. given t.,
Chaplain Willard ':t.fo~c I: s>a~te>.' 81:
his missionary to.r y, Japan, IL. Csc,
nor ScohcM say: " + ssa t',:@s~d Ia
certify the, Rev. Coryion Willard, q.
milwaukee,, Wis, is q gentleman, y; hi h
character and 5tandisg in the conu,,-
nity ia " aiGil h1 resides, and / com
mend him 20 tie asiis..i Offices u ..g.,c4-
i4:.n Minis; crs and C.s:,suls sa,.. * IL
wi,o&2, he n:"y meet.
III testimony hereof, lave :lerc-
unto set r1y hand and caused the Tx.
cut:yc Pr Sell to be affixed. Ion4
at the Capitol, - tie City OF A!&diean
this First day OF August, a. d., 1888"
Chaplain Nlilar,i is ii,ta th>I;c-,e- IN
DuEy's Pure Al&ic Y, i,iqte3 :: IT, !,
tonic sr;;n,,lant, a,la uses l. Ia. :. -,
prescribed. IN ~~.,e-,e '='>f- & -
company be v,r;5tc. ..af4. 60. -.
HALT ,Tiislzcy- - t.l.1 = s..c
best tonic to- o. y . -.
years. / am IS yes II age. qs,d ~.
extreme Old age !, e.."@rr r
re TO suffer }:.car e....t':r4..e 49,
~. When ( i=.s:sd r:@-, =. $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-25
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiekev

husde form o
sthen vetonc mMan ndiv "
aabIu dhcom homin
Its invduahe fro erwoked mend dn IL
heth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-13
CHAprER *

For a few more days Chip lived the
life that had now become unbearablc.
and then the end came 10 was has
tened. perhaps 10y Hannah. for that
nl-tempered spinster had been ever
watchlul. and with shrewd insight had
seen or guessed an that had trans
pired
81 s'pose yo know why the Frsbies
hurried away $50 soon after Ray got
back" She said to Chip that last day.
~ You don't ] can teI yc 10 was
cos they noticed the COINS on tween
yCu an him an wanted to head &C. on"
Not "a word OF protest CAME from the
poor chld n response to tE!s sneor.
and that uicht she wrote two notes.
one 90 Miss Fhiauey. the other To- Aunt
Comfort Then making q bundle 90
the few bclo1-.nrs She could call her
own-the hea ed moccasi-s. can and
fur care ola Tom . bad given her. and
other tri1es-sie waited until almost
midnight and stole olt OF The house.
Where to 800. She knew not nor cared
only Co leave GrconFale and AN the
shame sorrow. and humiliation 10 held
for her. and make her own way in the
world as best she could
The village street was as silent as
midnight always found IL. The low
murmur Of the Mizzy Falls whispered
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-13

down the valley. A halfmoon was
just rising, and as Chip reached the
hilltop where she had waited for Ray,
she halted. From here must be taken
the last glance at Greenvale, and as
she turned about sob rose in her
heart IN spite of her stern resolve, for
ties cannot be sundered easily.
And how vivid and life-lasting was
that picture, The two long rows OF
white houses facing the broad street,
the tall-spired church in the middle OF
them; scattered dwellings to the right
and left; away TO one side the little
brown schOolhouse that had been her
Mecca; the stream that wound
through the broad meadows: and over
all the faint sheen OF the rising moon.
Only for a moment she paused for
this good-by look, then turned and ran.
On and on she sped mile after mile. up
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-13

heart 70 go away so soon and leave
you. Why won't you let rue ask my
uncle 10 take your He might be glad
20 do IL, just for me-"
NO" answered Chip, firmly, you
mustn't. Il would shame me SO that
/ couldn't look them In the face"
Then, as II this subject and their own
feelings must be avoided, she added
hurriedly. Tell nae what YOU will do
when the folks come bsck-whether
you will come with them or stay at
the lake"
Stay there. I suppose" answered
Ray, somewhat doggedly, for money
making and love were in conflict.
"Old Cy says we can make a lot OF
money If 1 viii. wish / were rich"
be added with a sigh.
He was not the first young man 70
whom that wish had come az such a
moment. But converse between them
was at ebb tide just now. and the part
ing moment ever creeping nearer,
overshadowed all else To Chip
known only 10 herself-ft meant for
ever. To Ray. another long isolation
from al the world and young asso-
ciates and all for a few hundred dol
lars sorely needed by him, yet seem
ing OF scant value compared 20 the
sweet cOmpanionship of this maid.
Then Chips feelings and the reason
for them were quite beyond him He
could not see why she was unwilling
20 ash 20 be taken 10 the woods again.
nor why she held herself aloOf from
him She had not done so at the lake,
or when they met again, and why
should she now?
Something Of this might have been
inferred by Chip. for she suddenly
arose.
L think we'd best go back" she
said. It's time and Hannah VIII be
watching for me"
What Ray might have said had he
been a worldwise man. does not mat
ter. What he did was 20 pick up his
useless banjo. and clasping Chips arm.
led her along the winding walk
Below the falls and near the house
they paused for now the last moment
alone together had come. and with IL
the real parting.
him." whispered Chip. her voice quiv-
ering, "and-and-you won't forget me
either, will you, Ray"
That little sob in her speech was an
that was needed 90 break away the
barrier between them. for the next in-
slant Rays arms were about the girl.
No words of love. no protestatons.
no promises. Only one instanrs meet
ing OF soul and impulse. fierce as love
Of life, sacred as the hand OF death.
Love consecrated it. The shadow
ing naples blessed 80. The stars hal
lowed &c.
And yet it was a long. long parting.
When Ray rode away next morn
ing he watched for her at the FIRST
sharp hilltop.
1t was in vain. for Chips resolve
had been taken. and ne never saw the
forlorn figure crouching behind that
bush-topped wall. or knew that two
wistful, misty eyes had seen him de
part
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-13
cHAPTER XXI

When the sun rose again and Chip
awoke. She scarce knew where she
was Outside. and almost reaching the
one window OF her little room. was the
top OF an apple tree In fun bloom. Be
low she could hear ducks Quacking.
now and then a barnyard monarchs
defiant crow. from farther(way came
the ripping sound OF running water.
aad as she lay and listened TO the
medley. a robin lit on the trcetop not
ten feet away and chirped as he peered
into her window. A scent OF lavender
mingled with apple blossoms became
noticeable; then the few and very old
fashioned fittings OF the room. "a chest
Of drawers with little brass handles.
over IT narrow mirror with gilt
frame. two wood-seated chairs painted
blue, and white muslin curtains draped
away from the window.
And now. conscious that she was in
some strange place, back In an instant
came the three days OF her long.
weary tramp. the nights when she had
slept In a sheep barn and in a deserted
dwelling. and al last. faint, footsore,
and almost hopeless. she had been res
cued from another night with only the
sky for a roof.
Then the quaint old man. so much
like Old Cy. whom she had accosted
the rafting. bumpng ride down into
this valley. and the halt where a
CHEEKY light beamed its welcome and
a motherly woman made IL real.
u oil 4
ing, so protective OF herself. that Chip
could hardly realize how it had come
about.
No questions had been asked OF her
here. These two quaint old people
had taken her as she was-dusty, dirty
and travcl-worn She had bathed and
been helped TO an ample meal and
shown 20 This sweet-smeulng room as
II she had been their own daughter.
They must be awful kind sort O.
people" Chip thought. and then creep
ing out OF bed she dressed, and taking
her stockings and sadly worn shoes 10
hand softly descended the stairs.
No one seemed astir anywhere. The
ticking Of a tail clock In the sitting.
room was the only sound, the back
door was wide open. and out OF this
Chip passed. and seating herself on
a bench. began putting on stockings
and shoes. This was scarce done ere
she heard a step and saw the old man
emerge from the same door.
Wal, Pattycake, how air ye?" he
asked, smiling. Il heerd ye creepin'
downstairs like a mouse. but was up
n bout dressed. Hope ye slept well
It's Sunday" be added, without wait
Ing for reply, AN we don't git up
quite so arly ez usual Ye can help
I Mandy bout breakfast now, IL ye like
n III do the miIkin'"
And this marked the entry OF Chip
into the new home. and outlined her
duties. No more questions were
asked OF her. She was taken at her
own valuation-a needy girl, wiiline
TO work for her beard. insisting on IT,