davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

American missionaries seem to have
called him names, and brought charges
for cruelty. and even cf slaveraiding.
against him. It seems that the Rev.
Mr.. Morrison, of the American Presby-
terian mission. was the chief person
with whom Count de Grunne had dis
putations. The Count de Grunne
brought suit for libel"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture.
XV.- Breeding Live Stock.
By C. V. GREGORY,
Agricultural Division, Iowa State College.

Copyright 1908, by American Press Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CLUB
READY NEXT MONTH
Building Informally Inspect
ed Last Night-Work
Being Rushed.

Following tn informal inspection or
the Commercial Club by more than
two-tl1irds of the members OF that or
ganlzation last night announcement IS
made today that the formal house
warming Of the club viii be held early
next month.
II has been decided 10 rush The plans
that have been made for charging and
equippinE the kitchen. and as soon as
this Improvement has been completed
the cafe viii be opened. An effort viii
be made to haze the cafe ready for use
OF the members within ten days or two
weeks.
There are at present 100 members Of
the club. OF whom about sixty were
present last night. The evening was
spent in inspecting the club quarters
and the improvements that have al
ready been made Many of the bed
rooms have been papered and refur-
nished, and the furniture conforms with
the style Of architecture Of the age in
which the building was constructed.
A number of improvements besides
those connected with the culinary de
partment are expected to be completed
before the hOusewarming next month
The Commercial Club quarters, in
leased for a period of years, with privi-
lege OF purchase, formerly constituted
the home Of Senator Don Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, being known as the
Cameron House At one time it
served as the home Of Vice President
Carrot A. Hobart and at another Of
Senator Marcus A. Hanna. 1t figured
more prominently than probably any
other building in washington. besides
the White House. in the arisl2cratic life
Of ante-beIlum iays-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
BIOafed And
Sour Stomach
Need No Longer Be Endured By
Sufferers from Dysnepsia.

The stomach and intestines always
contain. even in health. a small amount
Of gases They seem both from a
chemical and mechanical point OF view,
to be essential. to some extent at least.
TO good digestion. A great deal OF COM
mon air is swallowed with the food
and the remarkable facility with which
air bubbles are formed Ia the saliva
is reterrable 10 this special purpose
Il follows that oxygen ana nitrogen
are natural 20 the stomach, and II has
been ascertained that nitrogen is
greatly IN excess or oxygen, shown
that even IN the stomach this gas s.
some way employed In the vital pro-
cesses. But as gases are easily evolved
by fermentation and decomposition Of
food in the stomach and intestines. and
as saccIarine and other fermentabla
matters dissolved In liquids are present
in the gastTO-intestinal tube, 10 results
that its aerOform contents arc much
more complex than is generally SUP
posed.
When digestion is perfectly healthy
there can be no fermentation and flatu-
iencc, but AS soon as indigestion occurs
carDOuic acid gas and various other
gases are freely formed In the stomach
and bowels, causing much discomfort
The remedies employed for the cure
Of fatuieuce may be classified as fol
lows: Those which prevent fermenta-
ton those which favor the expulsion
Of gas, and those which oXidize and alb
sOTB gases OF the remedies which nos
sess the above properties, charcoal IS
the only oae which has the power OF
preventing fermentation and decompo-
sitlou of food, and at the same time
absorbing all excess gases IN the ALI
mentarv channel
Medicines which ezpeI gases from the
stomach, known as Carminatives are
not to be compared with a remedy
which absOFbs the gases and prevents
eruCtattous or belchinE. STUART'S
CHARCOAL LOZE%GES are now used
by thousands Of people who were for
meTIy subject to fermentation. decOm-
position, bclchug, had breath. and
umbIiuc noises in the intestinal sys-
tenn. and from which disagreed bic
symptoms. through the use Of these
powerful absorbent loZenges, complete
RELIEF has been obtained.
They are made OF the finest willow
wood. treated By a special, exclusive,
corbOniziug process. and when sweet
eucd with pure honey. a medical pro-
duct is obtained which is at once pslat
able and wonderfully effective boz curing
these complaints. Purchase a box from
your druggists ~ once for 80 cents aud
give them a fair trial. the result uff
more than please Won. send us vour
name and address and q free sampTo
viii Doe forwarded 10 Won by return
mail. Address r. &. Stuart Co. aHD
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
By
CHARLES CAREY

she SAYS. Are YOU crazy. that YOU come
here in such a way. Mr.. AudTus;
1 want money I want money ne
snarls II YOU have none, give me
those diamonds at your throat.
He clutches at the necklace, ana
they gTapple- She does not scream. l
suppose, because she feels herself able
TO handle him, and does not want to
but as they sway to and fro. ne sees
the daUEeF living on The table and,
SnatchinE il up, pluugcs IL INTO uer
breast. She falls Hfeless TO the hobr
and, stopping only TO wrench the dIa-
uonds from her throat he thrusts
them IN his pocket and goes away-
4 follow him. and see him hurry
to bis home, an old brownstone house
the cellar and buries the diamonds
and his bloody cuffs i'm a shallow hole
underneath his coal pile.
Then. seeming to forget all that ne
has done, and with a complete change
of mood. ne goes TO the street and be-
gins 20 ask passers-by, Has any one
seen Jack BOdine?
Her lips ceased TO move, her head
sank lower on her chest, apparently
But Gabriel who had listened pale
and excited TO her narrative, did no.
wait TO see her recovery after he had
called an attendant and been assured
that it was nothing serious,
He saw her about quarters OF
an hour later, however when by means
Of powerful influences. he gained a sec
Ond entrance TO the prison after hoIrs.
NV dear girl $" he almost shouted
as he reached her cell. its all right.
Old Andrus has been proved the muir
derer beyond Deradventurc and we II
have ycu out OF here tomorrow"
Then Ralph did not do it after all -
she cried THANK God: thank GOdr'
and bowling her head in her hands, she
fell TO weeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
THE WOMAN In THE PURPLE VEIL

he caught her two hands in his. and
bowed his head over them, lis it abso-
iutely hOpClesS2 Can't you reconsider
Can't you
Listen to me. Herman" size freed
one hand ANA laid il gently on his
head, Tuf1nE Up the thick Curls as q
mother might have done. Il am not
for Won. You must forget this silly
intatuetirni marry some nice girl and
Why. boy. can't YOU recognize the
folly of it, You are able to hold mp
sour head anywhere no any company
drudge, a branded fraud and taker. a
jail-bird and generally undesira bla
character How could We ever be fit
tiugly yoked together
"But- more than that Herman, I have
given my youth, my first love al that
Is beSl iU me TO Ralph Davis; and now
/ have nothing left to give,
IF Won really love me. lad don't hurt
me any more by making me continue to
refuse YOU even though it is for your
own good. ] am going TO marry Ralph
and there is nothing more To be said
about Il.
And what viii YOU do then2' he ask
ed. 2 shade bitterly. Go back to for
tuue-tellnEg
mo. Ralph proposed it. but ] prompt
~ and most emphatiCally declined.
am done with fraud and chicanery.
ITS bit of secret, Herman. but
I'll tell YOU. We are going TO change
our names and go hack on the stage.
There is a stock company playing small
towns out West that we can get into,
and ] think we shall do all right,
"Good-by, Herman" She arose and
extended her hand. I'm sorry to have
caused YOU pain. but you'll bless me
for it some day. you'll bless me for it.
and / shall probably always call myself
a fool. Any woman ought to be proud
to have gained your love, and T don't
know why ] am unable to return it,
except for the wOman's reason that
love Ralph 7 love him best
But did shee Was the man she gave
her truest love the one she accepted,
or the one she sent away?
TIE, END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
Mild COAL FAMINE
IS NOT UNEXPECTED
Dealers Say Car Shortage
May Result in Higher
Prices.

Washington coal dealers are mani
Testing considerable concern over the
probability of a car shortage, because
it may curtaH their supply when the
colo weather begins in esrnests and
cause delayed deliveries to householder.
While there IS no probability of au IN
crease in the price of hard coal above
the schedule that went into effect Sep
tember I. there is a possibility that the
prospective car shortage may bring
about a mild coal famine.
All the leading dealers who have been
questioned say that although the visi-
ole supply of anthracite Is adequate at
present. there is no telling what may
happen in case a severe cold snap visits
the CITY suddenly. and a raid is made
10y the hOuseholders TO III their bins.
This, in fact, is the fail and winter
'buEaboo" which the dealers dread, and
it has already cast its shadow before
it" as one dealer expressed it today.
because the drst touch of winter has
made the past week unusually busy for
The coal men.
close touch with conditions on the coal
carrying roads for the probable car
shortage IS that most of the available
cars are at present engaged in trans
porting their produce into the Great
winter conditions render IL almost inn
possible 70 do any hauling. The drain
on cars this year has been unusual. and
consequently the railroads of the an
thTacite region have not been furnishing
The transportation as rapidly AS they
would under ordinary conditions.
The leading dealers, however offer
he comforting assurance 70 conSU ueTs
that there is no present prospect OF an
advance in the prices OF the standard
grade Of coal above the schedule that
became effective September This sched-
ule. they say, Will prevail until next
April. when the summer schedule be
comes effective According to the pres
ent rates, white ash. stove, egg, range,
and chestnut coal viii all remain at S42j
a ton, while rcd ash VIII sell at $3.50
a ron. Any quotations above this. the
leading dealers declare, will be made bsr
Independents who seek 10 take adyau-
faee Of local conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Druggist Advises Use Of SamOse.

While thinness may not be a disc =,
yet ii is in reality a condition that
needs attention. Under the nouTishing
power Of Samose healthy natural flesh
win soO8 be attained
This remarkable fiesh-forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the feshy tissues so that
good. natural pIumpness results.
An ounce Of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Your druggist be
Ieves that the best possible demOnstra-
ton of the f1esh-fCrminE powers Of
SamOse Is TO have st tried by his Gus
toners. and TO induce them to use it..
offers to pay for the Samose in case It
does not give satisfaction. No stronger
proof than this can be given of HIS faith
in II. sold by O'DounelI, 904 r street
Sent postpaid upon receipt Of SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
JUVENILE JUDICIARY
HAS COLLECTED $4,000
All Except $500 Has Been Paid to
Neglected Parents and
Children.

Since January / the Juvenile Court
has collected about 5000 for the sup
port or the neglected children OF Wash
lngton. This money has all been paid
IN small instsllments, varying from 81
10 IS per week.
Paid 10 the sergeant at the desk in the
precinct IN which the parents lives who
is forced to contribute 10 his offspring
welfare IN this way. Il is transferred TO
the clerk OF the Juvenile Court, who
pays IL over TO the mother or guardian
of the children.
About 500 of this sum has not been
called for and lies In the hands Of the
court awaiting claimants. After the
lapse Of a nEiGerable time it vii. be
turned into the treasury OF the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
HURT WHILE RIDING,
GIRL is RECOVERING

PHILADELPHIA, OFT. 1s-ATiss Mary
Mitchell. granddaughter Of DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell is recovering at her father
country home near West Chester. f-om
a broken arm. sustained while she was
osFt riding.
Mss Mitchell was taxing a gailOp, IN
attended, on her ponv, when. about
three miles from the John X. Mitchell
pace, the pony took fright bOlted, and
soased the rider over its head Although
in great pain. the young woman fol-
loved the pony Tor some distance,
caught II, reulounted, and galloped a
niis 70 the home Of Or. Morris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
BLAMES THE MOTHER
FOR GIRLS FAULTS
Court Chides Mrs. Frazier for Not
Welcoming Daughters Friend
Into Home.
Into Home.

That IL is better 10 have the young
man entertained at home than out on
the streets. was the advice Judge Null
lowry gave Mary FrazieT's mother to-
day WREN the girl was brought before
MIN charged as an incorriEible.
Mrs. Frazier admitted 10 the court
Thai she had refused TO welcome at her
house the friend OF her daughter, and
this met with strong dis8pproval or the
part OF the court
Many a mother drives her daughter
away from home in this way he said.
There IS nothing that mother can
do which is worse for her daughter
than TO refuse her permission TO en-
terrain her company at home Such re-
fusal means tire streets. The false kind
ness OF the mother becomes the dauEh-
Iers ruin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
MEMBERS SLOGAN
IS "ANTI.CANNON
Representative Davis Calls Uncle
Joe Tobacco Chewing, Swear
ing Tyrant.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct &c. 3. Davis
intends 10 make his campaign for re-
election on an anti-CannOn platform.
His slogan was sounded. when he
opened his batteries on the autocrat OF
The House
n tobaccO-chewing. swearing tyrant
who butchers the kings English" was
the least Of Mr.. Davis chara cterizations
OF the Speaker.
I hope every Congressional candidate
in the state. who does not go on record
against Speaker Cannon Is defeated. and
7 do not care whether ne is a Republic
an OF Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CHAPTER xxx.

= T WAS four DAYS later, and Herman
Gabriel stood regarding Edythe
with an incredulous, almost dis
gusted stare,
And You really mean 20 tell ne that
you intend to marry that cur he de-
manded simply because he is grateful
TO you temporarily for what you did
for him, and thinks. besides, that il
VIII be fitting. theatrical finish 10 the
artaiT2'
Il am going 20 marry Ralph" she an
sweped. simply. Yes"
But Edythe, have YOU forgotten the
scurvy way he treated YOU while YOU
were in prison, the scurvy way he has
always treated you2
''Oh, heaven knows he gToaned.
Pm no dos in the manEeT. If 7 can't
win Won myself I'D say amen TO any
fellow I believed would make you
happy. but
Girl. girl" ne broke off husldly. ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
MILK BOY INJURED
UNDER HIS WAGON

While delivering milk early this
morning at Connecticut avenue and Du-
pont circle Michael EIarrigau, a four
tseu-vear-oId boz OF 1923 x street north
west. fell under the milk wagon. the
wheels Of which passed over his feet,
re agas taken 10 Emergency Hospital
Ills injuries. while painful. are not Sc
rious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
ATE BLUE-RIBBON ROOSTER.

EAST GREENVTLLE. Pa, oct lC-
Jacob Rein, proprietor OF the Globe
Hotel here. lost "A rare blUe-riDb0u
rooster. which he had bought recently
IA q fancy price His hired man mis-
understood which fowls he was 10 Kill
Tor dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
EXCURSIONS.
New Norfolk Line.
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company
Steamer st. Johns

Southbouud-Tue Thursday ana Satrf~-
day. leave Washington tfrom Sth 81 wharf
p. H.. Alexandra. J-3U p. m CoIouiaI
Beach, 10 p M Arrive Old Point, 6 a. m t,
Norfolk. Z O.
N0rthboUnd-Sunday, Wednesday and Ell
day Leave Norfolk from Commerce 81
dogIl. 4 p. W., Ola Point p M colonial
Beach. ~ midnight Arrive AIeNandria $50
q. an. Washington p. H.
Connections at Colonial Beach and Wash
iuEtou with local steamers FOR Potomac River
landings. At Norfolk and Washington with
lines diVcTEing-
Fare-S2 o.. one way 800 round trip
". +. CARNE. Jr-. ". =. EAfMERT
GenI Agt. Vice President & Gen. Mgr
oc1S-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16

DO not fail To read the opening
fnsfaIImenf I'm the Sunday evening
edition Of The Washington Times
Of George Barr 1fcCufche0u's
charming romance, ''1'ruxton King"
This new serial story OF love and
romance - worthy successor to
fhe enchanting .sCraustark."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
BABYs APPENDIX REMOVED.

CHESTER. Pa, oct. Is. - The two
yesr-old son Of Edward Galloway. Of
Prospect Park, was operated upon sue
cessfully at the Grocer H0spitaI here
for appendicitis. This is the youngest
patient ever operated upon here for this
disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
The Washington School for Boys
2a62 Wisconsin Ave-. Washinnion- D.. G

beautifully located IN the country. u-iesls
easy access Of all parts Of the clty- Thor.
ough course extending from kindergarten 10
college Elective system permitting ssca
pupil to take the exact studies hs u@ezs
small classes individual attention. IJntIsflri 4
- strong faculty One teacher for i've A.
pills. Modern buildings Ezzsensivs atHletls
groUnds- Boarding and Gay departments
sss-ff
FL.YNN's BUSINESS COLLEGE,. 1ssr-fs0g
Shorthand. typewritIng, bookkeepiug pen
nsnship- number limited. S. a month.
Mrs EMILY a. FLYNN. Principal
ocs-tf s. w Cor. Sth and * SITS y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
EMERSON INsTITuTE

AA@1 = II
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
Established 1852. SEVENTY students now IN
college work College preparatory q special
" Also Annapolis. West Point Revsnus
Cutter. SPECIAL. COURSE for Patent Or
nee examination with s. 500 entrance salary.
WISSLOW H RANDOLPH Principal.
ss15-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

HER FINAL APPEARANCE.
CELL in the woman's depart
l ment OF the Tombs, with its
. bare, stone floor, its narrow iron
cot. its barred steel door.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-08
BILL TO POSTPONE TAX
PAYMENT INTRODUCED
lcontInned from F1rst PAGE }

Continued from First Page)
quah and providing for the purchase
of the Cherokee female seminary for
that purpose, and his resolution for
the placing of 3 bust sequoyah in
satuary all; Franklin's child labor
bill, and Russells bill authorizing the
board of agriculture to establish coun.
ty demonstration farms.
The senate spent practically its en-.
time time in the Introduction of bills.
eighteen new bills and seven resolu.
tions being added to the calendar. One
of the resolutions proposes an amend.
ment to the constitution for the
adoption OF the Torrens land system.
which failed to receive sufficient votes
10 carry when submitted last year. and
another by Redwine of McAlester.
memorializes congress to provide for
the sale Of the surface of the segre-
dated coal lands, in accordance with
the wishes of the residents of the dis.
trict, as expressed at mass conven.
lion at McAlester Wednesday. The
memorial provoked some discussion.
particularly on ...e part Of those who
wanted the state to buy the land but
went over under the rules without any
action.
Other new bills were: BY Williams.
making appropriation for mileage, per
diem and contingent expenses Of mem
bers Of the legislature; by Yeager, in
regard to carrying concealed weapons:
by Yeager, requiring the legislature to
elect the candidate for United States
senator nominated at the primaries:
by CordelI, dividing the state into ju-
dicial districts; by Smith, amending
the law on landlords and tenants; by
by Hatchell, designating city and coun-
~ repositories; by Landrum, desig-
mating the number of trustees of re-
ligious and charitable organizations;
by Sorrels, to prevent stock running
at large; by Eggerman. providing for
road and bridge tax; by Davis in re-
gard to public printing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-08
Race Suicide
In Okla.

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. S.-There were
in December as many marriages as in
the three preceding months. says Or.
Marr In his December report to the
state board Of health He also re-
ports that there are an average Of
1000 births per month, and an aver.
age Of 700 to 800 deaths each calender
month.
He estimates the population Of the
state increases 1000 per month from
births alone.
In the report OF deaths Il is shown
that out l72 cases of diphtheria as
Of the patients died. Dr. Mari attrib-
utes this exceedingly lsrge percentage
Of fatalities to the scarcity Of anti
toxin. and advocates that Oklahoma.
through her state board of health.
follow the example of Massachusetts
end have free anti-toxin for the peo-
pie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-08
CRUSADER REPRIMANDED
BY A COUNTY JUDGE.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. s.--Rev. ]. G.
Thompson, leader of the law enforce
ment crusade against the Illicit liquor
sellers, and Judge Jackson Of the Grim
inal court were yesterday the princi-
pals in a dramatic scene in the crimi-
nal court room.
Five young boys, convicted of hoot-
Logging, were arraigned before The bar
to receive sentence when the divine,
wrought upon by sympathy ex-
claimed:
Have mercy on these young offend
ers. your honor"
His further exclamations were cut
short by stern reprimand from the
judge. who bitterly criticised the inter
ruption and threatened a fine If such
were repeated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-08
Emmett Had a
Close Call

Bartlesville, Okla. Jan. S.--Emmett
Dalton, who as one OF the survivors OF
the famous Coffeyvllle bank robbery
twenty years ago, has been posing in
series of moving pictures, in which
the great bank scene is enacted, mar.
rowly escaped death by drowning in
Caney river yesterday while partici
pating in one Of the poses. 1t was .
scene where the bandits are shown
as sleeping on their saddles with
their horses picketed close by. Dal.
ton awoke them and they started on
their journey in the early morning.
They started to ford the river, and
when about half way across Dalton's
horse stepped into deep hole and
both horse and rider disappeared from
view II was several seconds before
either showed above the water. Dal-
ton was rescued in an exhausted con
dition by his companions and the
horse swan out A valuable Winches-
ter rifle the ex-bandit was carrying
was lost Although the picture ma
chine took the whole scene the latter
part of i was not down on the pro-
gram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-08
Taggart out Of the Race
for Senator in Indiana

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. S.--Indiana's s
legislature convened yesterday for
what will in all probability be the
most important session in years. The
Democrats have majority and will
elect a United States senator to sue
ceed Senator Hemenway. whose term
expires March 4. Present appearances
indicate the selection of John Worth
Kern.
Thomas Taggart, former chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
was also talked of for the place, but
voluntarily retired from the race.