davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
HER GREAT CAPTURE
By IRMA D. WILSON.
ICopyrlght. l9c8. by American Press Asso-
 cIation.l

ICopyrlght l9CB, by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l
 Miss Amy Pettengill was in dread full position. It was o'clock ut night. She was alone In the house, and she had warning that burglars were com ing. There had been d ring at the doorbel, She had answered it, but found no one. A bit of paper tluttered down as she opened the door, and. picking 1t up, she read, Burglars to night"
 This bare statement of the fact was enough to put Miss Pcttcngill in Il tremor. She was not Interested to know why or by whom she had been warned, but the thought flashed through her mind that some one of the gang had turned against his fellows either through stricken conscience or re- vengc
 But what was she to do? The fam lily had left her for the night with only maid, and the maid had disap. pcared. Had she anything to do with the proposed burglary? Probably. She was q new girl and had been employed without character" There was no telephone connection, the house stood half mile from any other, and the night was stormy. Nevertheless Miss Pettengill put on her rubbers, took an umbrella and was about to go for as. sistance when she heard voices with out. She stood still in the hall, para. lyzed with terror. Then came a ring at the dOOrbell.
 To refuse admittance to any one who proposed to rob the house was absurd. An entrance could be forced at any opening. The front door even was not locked. Her only defense was strata gem. She would admit the burglar, pretend not to know what he had come for and watch an opportunity-that is, if he did not bind and gag her-in tho hope of putting him in n corner. Sum moning all the resolution there was left in her, she opened the door. There stood man in a rubber suit from which the rain was dripping.
 "I would like" he said. ito get shel- ter for awhile. It's bad night and can't go on"
 Certainly" said Miss Pettengill, dis Sembling. Come in."
 Where shall I put this wet suitT he asked. 'T don't wish to spoil your rugs"
 "GO right up on to the third floor. There is bathroom there. You can lay your suit in the tub"
 The man looked a trihe surprised. but made no objection. Miss Petten- gill ed the way. The prospect of sue cess of q trap she was laying gave her courage, and she became momen- tarily clated. The bathroom was in the center of the house, with no win. dow, ventilated and lighted by small opening in the roof The man entered and was throwing or his rubber coat when Miss Pettengill, who had gone a little ahead and changed the key from inside to outside, closed the door and locked it. Then she proceeded to faint
 When she came to herself she heard n loud knocking at the bathroom door. She got on her feet and staggered downstairs. Doubtless the man she had shut up had been sent in to rec onnoiter. His pals would probably wait for a signal. She sat down to thinK.
 She sat perfectly still for a long while. an hour perhaps. but, heard no
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

There Is more Catarrh in this sec ton of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in' curable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced 1t local disease an prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Scienc has proven catarrh to be constitu' tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 7Jc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constl- patton
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

sound except m occasional knocking above. After awhile even it ceased Midnight came. Being tired and worn with excitement, she threw herself on lounge. The excitement kept her awake for awhile, but in time she fell asleep.
 When she awokc 1t was broad day light She was surprised to see the sash of a window raised. There was also a peculiar smell, which she soon recognized as chloroform. Getting up, she went across the hall into the din ing room. The drawers of the side board were open and what silver had been left there was gone. Running upstairs, she found that the bureau drawers, closets, etc, had been ran sacked.
 She listened for sound from the bathroom, where she had caged the advance burglar Hearing nothing, she ran upstairs, ripped lightly to the door, listened, tried the knob and found 1t still locked. There was faint sound as of one breathing in sleep.
 Miss Pettcngill ran all the way to the nearest house, where she found the family at breakfast.
 Our house has been rObbedw she exclaimed and dropped into a chair.
 Are you Miss Pettcngill?" asked lady at the head of the table eXcitedly.
 "Yes."
 "Oh, heavens! Has my son been killed?"
 Your son?'
 "Yes. X bit of paper was left here last night saying that your house would be robbed during the night. My son thought 1t might be hoax, but concluded to go to your protection. He said he wouldn't frighten you by tell ing you about the robbers. He'd just go in and be there in case they came"
 "Oh. my goodness gracious"
 "Tell me quick. Is he dead|
 "No."
 "Where Is he?"
 q locked him in the bathroom"
 There was a hurried return to the plundercd house, and the bathroom was unlocked. A young man who had made bed of the tub emerged, who without his rubber outfit and Miss Pet tengill's distorted imagination bore no resemblance whatever to burglar. Indeed, he was n very gentlemanly young man. He was much surprised to hear that the house had been cn- tered and apolOgiEcd for his mistake in not making himself known as a friend. Miss Pettcngi's apology was simply that she had been ''ninny."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16
BOTTLED AND DRAUGHT BEER

"riUier Beer is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot, phone G7'and have a case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-16

Best four bit meal in the Yukon at the Dominion cafe, Whjtehorse. If
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26
DURHAM. N. c., Feb. 26, 1909
News Around South Lebanon.

Misses Florence Copley and
Lille Garrard and Messrs. James
Garrard and Chester Roberts,
were the welcome guests of the
Misses Warren's Of West Dur
ham, Saturday night and Sunday.
The pulpit of Rose of Sharon
church was filled Sunday by Rev.
Mr.. Brown, of West Durham.
He preached an able sermon to
a large congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faultie Kurtz,
of West Virginia, are spending
several weeks with relatives of
this section.
Misses Allie Holloway and
Pearl Dunangan spent part of
last week in Durham.
Mr.. 7. j. Garrard, of West
Dlrham, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. w. P. Rhew.
Master Garland Latta is on
the sick list this week.
Misses Joshie Horner, and
Pearl Dunnagan, Estelle Dunna:
gan, Olga Dunnagan and Mr..
Jethro Dunnagan were the wei
come guests of Miss Annie
Brogden, Sunday afternoon.
A COUNTRY GIRL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26
RouQemOntN. c. R. Z. D. no !.

Rev. w. NJ. Hudson of Scots
burg. Va. preached at Bethany
Baptist Church Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Sweeney visited Mrs.
William Bowling last week.
Mr.. Tingen met his singing
class at Redmountain Baptist
church last Saturday and Sunday.
Our mail carrier had holiday
the 22nd. We know he enjoyed
the rest.
Mr.. Tingen and Rev. W. N.
Hudson spenn Sunday night at
Mr.. Henry Bowling's.
Miss Corinne Bowling and little
Lucy Franklin visited Mrs. H. H.
Gates Saturday andSundayhelp
in the organization Of a Sunbeam
Society at Berry's Grove Baptist
Church. Mrs. H. H. Gates was
elected as leader O. twelve bright
little Sunbeams. The prospects
are good for fine Sunbeam work.
Rev. M. Hackney, their pastor,
is very much interested in the
work.
Rev. Mr.. yicks Of Trinity
College, Durham. is to preach at
Rougemont next SundayiP. NJ.
The Sunday School at Rouge
mont is doing fine work.
Prof. Massey and Mr.. John
Umstead visited the school at
Rougemont Monday.
Mrs. William bowling who has
been sick with grippe is able to
TO be out again.
Little Bernice Thacker visited
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rhew, Sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees Imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes. haS<nawins distress or heavy
full feeling " t,omaeh, faint spells, drag.
sing.down/ ceiling In lower abdominal o.
pelvic region. easily startled or excited,
Irresuk or painful periods, With or With
wesks ss and dersnsem.u uns ahas,bo sVn
have e4y aHsntIon. Not all Of above
symptoA AZ likely 70 b present In sny
Nesiyt9d or badly treated and such
caves tHn run Into maladies which de-
mani We surgeons knife II they do not
No medicine sxlaui has sarh \ lops
md QVmc[UQ9 fccom on citfS- M lqSR
e1acs az Qt- PleIee's EayQIlic 4rcScfIR
uQq-- so medlsine has such strQps
tlolessllna IND zlmz6l-d r f7sEM m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moEe ihapAnY
gllmbfx q o5fSnaxx- non; pE9le3aional "a
known 70 medical science for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into lts
composition. No alcohol, harmful. or
habit. forming drug Is TO be found In the
list OF its ingredients printed on each
bOttle.vrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition Of the female system.
DR.. PIerces FayorIte Prescription can DO
only g0od-never harm. It's whole effect
y 70 streng then, inyiuorats and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these arc de-
ranged IN function or affected By dIsease.
The stomach and other organs Of digestion
bccome sympathstically deranscd, the
nerves are weakened. and q long list of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected OF this -Fs-
vOrlte. Prescription IL will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors--1o med
lclne will. IL tgitt often prevent them. N
taken In time, and thus tho operating
table and the surgeons knife may b
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases Of lons
standing, are Invited 70 consult Docto5
Pierce by letter, freq All correspondepcs
Is held AZ strictly private and sacredIy
Confidential, Address DR.. 4. v. Pisses.
DR.. pIerce's Medical Adviser tioo pages,
" sent free on receipt Of 81 one-rent
stamps. for psper.coyered, or 81 stamps
tor eioth'bound copy. Address e sbova
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26
- ENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN
-. arranged this campaign SO
AA that detachments of the army


AA that attachments of the army
would leave several points
snd with various objects to be accom-
rlished. while the eventual objective
vas 10 concentrate and corral with a
cordon strong enough to crush forever
the power of the northern Sioux and
Che ;ennes and their allies. Expedi-
tons under Major Gee 4 George A.
Crook. General Wesley Merritt and
Major General Eugene A. Carr started
from different points, but with active
relations, in cutting of the southern
Indians. especially the 0gallala and
Drule Sioux aud the Cheyennes. from
Joining en- masse with Sitting Bull or
to obSrruct and prevent any junction
Of the northern Sioux with them, as
such junction would have given them
strength almost equal to the army
and many times larger than the forces
IN that section Of the country. These
three commanders viii always stand
in the front rank of our most expert
enced soldiers IN the civil war and es-
pecially In Indian warfare. had grad
uated at both games and had on their
rosters of officers men destined to be-
cone equally famous and successful.
Mcrritt's command worked successful.
y and had many ss,irmishes. finally
cutting the main body of the Indians
OF and driving them back TO their
agency southwark. while driving back
the northern Indians coming south
On July 10 while was scouting for
information, General Merritt ascer.
tanned through Paymaster (afterward
General Stanton that 500 hostile
cheyennes. fully equipped fer the war
path. had started TO join Sitting Bull.
These savage horsemen. probably the
best In the world. would have start
Of sixty miles II Merritt pushed to the
agency to make certain of their inten-
ton and then pursued them. He did
nothing Of the kind. AS we had been
retracing our steps they felt perfectly
secure-so much so that the white
chief. they thought. could not double
on his tracks and cut them of before
they reached the timber fringe Of the
Cheyenne This they could not imag-
inc for one minute. and Merritt had
10 plan a ride that would test to the
utmost the possibilities of man and
horse 10 overcome the advantage they
had Of him. To aiscomft these scien-
tiic fighters he had TO ride clear
around the n In the arc Of a circle.
while they went IN bee line. and must
do II withe It being discovered. brine
every horse and man 10 the battle
front in good condition. as with seve-
companies Of cavalry that were availa.
bic they outnumbered him two TO one
and by leaving the wagon trains and
impedImenta behind men and horses
would have short rations. II was an
adventurous ride. worthy Of extend
ed comment. and the old Indian traii
was found. The Indians had not
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26

We do not hear Of much sick
ness in our community now, and
all seem to be enjoying life.
Horse feed seems to be scarce
this time, as we have seen lots
of it hauled this way of late.
c. H. Tapp and family spent q
portion Of last Sunday with Mrs.
w. A. Barton.
Henry Tapp and his little sis
ter spent last Sunday with rela.
tives at Brocksdale.
Mrs. Ida Reams recently Wis
tied her son, j. F. Reams. of Rox-
boro, who has been somewhat
under the weather, but is now
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Riggsbee
went to Durham on last Satur-
day, where they will live in the
future.
The peach trees are blooming
in our neighborhood, and some
people think that a peach crop
will be doubtful again this year.
The farmers are now closed in
by the showers, and about all
that they can do is to strip to-
oacco and shell corn. What |
mad to do of wet days when ]
was a small kid.
We are being supplied with
right much hen fruit now as my
wife sends me off about every
week or eight days with from 8
TO II dozen eggs. | trade them
to Read Bros. company for due
bills, and my wife now says that
her pocketbook has commenced
TO expand a little.
We hear lots of things said
about Abe Lincold in this day
and time, and he is worthy of all
the good expressions that are
being said about him now. l
will give your readers a joke
that took its rise in the civil war:
"Hurrah for Abe Lincoln!"
shouted a little boy on the street
in those dark days. ''Hurrah
for the devil!" rejoined an in
digent Southern soldier. "All
right" said the lad, you hur-
rah for your man and | will hur-
rah for mine. ]"
Often do we hear some re-
marks made about fun poking.
at the unfortunate and more
dependent ones. We should all
avoid offering the cup Of fun.
for we will be more than apt to
drink out of the same cup some
time. Just as that foolish fel-
low did, who thought himself
witty because fellows more fool
ish than himself sometimes told
him that he was so, meeting a
blind man suddenly stopped him
and cried. my good man can
you tell me what is light" The
blind man, who was really wit.
replied | think it is something
which enables persons. when
they see a fool to avoid him.
Add ]. L. Evans, Roxboro,
R. F. ID. No. 2, to your subscrip-
ton list. ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26
How KILLED
FYBi 211f HAND
BY BUFFALO BILL
|FROn TRUE TALES OF THBpLAlNS'
COPYRIGHT isoe.3 wiIIIAs4 corn

die, and my horse stumbled In a prai.
RE dog hole. but l landed on my feet
kneeling quickly, put a bullet
through the head of his horse. comins
on at speed. Thus we were botl
afoot and In close proximity. The
story is better told in the press dis.
patches of that day and by Lieutenant
NOW GeneraD Charles King in his
book, Campaigning With Crook
The dates and arrival of these dis
patches will show how isolated was
the country and the length of time II
took to communicate with the east:
The Indian War-Details of Colonel
Merritt's Charge on the Chey-
ennes-A Short Struggle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

q
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908. and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 23S.- l0.35 A. NJ. connect
ing at Henderson with No. SO
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 p. NJ, resuming
connection at Weldon with A. C.
l.. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmouth Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington.
Baltimore, Cape Charles. New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
66 for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. PAL will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 p. M.
No. 22l will arrive in Durham
at 1905 A. M.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
600 P. M.
The Durham & Southern train
No. Al leaving Durham at 3,15
?. NJ. and arriving at Apex at
AS P. M. connects with Sea-
board No. Al and 43 for Char
lotte. Wilmington, Atlanta. Biz
mingham, Memphis and points
West and Columbia. Savannah.
Jacksonville. and all Florida
points.
For Timetables, rates and any
information desired apply to +.
w. Woodward, Union Ticket
Agent. or r. l.. Montgomery
Agent, Phone No. IL. or write
to-
c. H. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26

Justice of the Peace J. 7. Nor
ton, Of East Durham, is home
from Burlington, where he went
to attend the funeral and burial
Of his uncle, Mr.. Richard Ham
lette. Mr.. Hamlet died at
Little Rock, Ark, and re-
mains we're brought back to this
State for burial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26

Policeman L. r. Williams, who
was hurt while trying 70 arrest
some negro gamblers last Sunday
a week ago, is still in the hospi-
tai. He is getting along about
as well as could be expected, but
his broken ribs and wounded
head pain him considerably at
times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26

They uere IN astOnished Tot Of redskins.
passed jet. and. dust covered and
weary, at 3 q. m. Of the 18th Of July
the command 20 unsaddle was given
On the banks Of Hat creek, across the
Indian front. with the Cheyennes In
camp not ten miles away. We had
OUTRAGED and were then ahead Of them.
having made one Of the most remarka.
bic rides IN cavalry ann: q
We had come seventy miles In
twenty.four hours and were ready az
daybreak. and the cbeyennes appeared
simultaneously. They were an aston.
ished lot Of redskins. and here occur.
red what i known as the battle u
War Bonnet Greek. Il was in this en-.
zagement that fate allotted 90 me the
duty TO meet personally and success.
fully the war chief Yellow Hand. A
matter Of detail that I well remember,
the chief yelled 20 me. Come on,
come on. White Long Hair COCOA.
cooa, Pe.Ha-HeBas-Ksr' In Cher.
enneD. We both fired simultaneously.
my FIRST bullet going through the
chiefs Ieg and entering the body u bis
horse. His bullet glanced on my sad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26

The Indians. Utterly Surprised. RGsh
Back In Disorder - The Latest
From General Crooks Army.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-26
MN H66ij5a|k&W6stsIF
lscheduI. in Effect oct. IS. Isos.l

lSchedule in Effect Oct. IS. Ieos)
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily Ex Sun Dali,
I'm am. am. pm
5:3o TOO Lv Durham Ar HIS e:IS
I7:os 1859 Ar Lynchburg Lv SIS AIS
Connection at Lynchburg with trains
East and Weat bound.
Is are thinking Of taking "trip YOU
want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable
and correct information, as 10 routes,
train schedules. the most comfortable
and quickest way. Write and the iufor-
nation is yours for the asking, with one
OF our complete Map Folders.
NJ. r. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEyILL. G.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. Roanoke. Va
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
BON See nno Safcm.

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oc-Grport9 pom biciigen 6oien En-
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September mo Sdnltnr pole &ooml-
gen pom bieiiQen 8ufen aus 81 be.
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bon Der G,uolitGt oca WctreiOc9 u6.
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&lopOOompicra oFrin5 6ricorih g9il
bclm" bon Ncm-2orf aus nod Ore
men ob: Nr. 2ller. Glioiier, Nr. ".
@orlicp SobniouL Nr. G6o9. ". z.
Sobniou, |Sr. Geo. ". Giriuon lrnO
0r. uno 6rou ). Is. Sppcnbcimer.
Sci dC3 @rod.
9llS Elm iebr aeidbrlid)e9 @inOcrniB
fir oic S6iffiobrt rjiro Die Sono.
barge Gertrude" br5ei6net, mcl6c
lcBtcn @i1ter bel 9foG Boint Sbonl9
olli Der 6ubrt nod GbcIter.GitD M
terQinq. 60 neit betount mllrnc, limo
bcrcitS Orci Sobr5eu0e, nHobcrt Wic.
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&ogcc" oiti Dem @rod olrioelouicn Ii.
bottcn groBc S6micrigteiteL micoer
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Noint Scllhttburm ongcbrndt un0
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cine nelte nit mcitcr trugenocmt
cricbt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
8eitern IarsIamS Giicnbabm.
peainuenb am 8. Stunt, berIaHen Siuen.e iat,nn,

geainuenb am 5. SUM-, b~erIafen Siuen.eiatsnn,
SdgGid.
40 WSsr q, SsesrstOtun. q anS
allsesn. Sonntaa. oancod mo Cumberland.
arebertd, (alseen. eointa9s). Iburmont'
Blue Rlbae. gnriia 8itta, Blue Woultain.
Wabnesboro, 9bambersbura, Sdaerstopu,
Saneod. SUNDERLAND unb GIfins. 8ufiets
observation-disclosures. Die SnofintioB oles
lee 5uees am Sonntas lift In Saeerstotru.
priSae.
s5,05 Indm.- GrpreB, SauptIinie. Saeers.
iospn, 9arro6. @coieSoro, Gbd rnbersbiirg,
Spippersblira, nro aisger. Sonntas, Sreoes
rid nno Smmitsbura.
sdslidt, aussenpmmen eoRntas.
100 Sorm. Ypri, y. uno $. Dip., uno Gar,
7.5o Born -atrommOoation mad eSseu,out IL.
81 20 ylathm.%8Iue MountaimGrpreB, @eftmin.
fter, 5reoerid. 1burmouf, Blue Aibae. 9ues
ia iSifta. Blue DaountaiH uHo Saeerstcur.
YarlorsSsa eeof.
3.25 Nabm.@SaupiTinie 5ftIid bon Gmorb.
@rohe, ferner gorLs Slnober, 8ettpshurs
ltno y. un6 8. Ttp.
$50 Observation-Disclosures nod Sanober.
6.15 gbenbs-glfomni. mad linionsarioae.
Nur 9cunerfags uno samitags.
100 NbeubS-Mffonitl. mad ~lluionsgrioae,
Sur spnutagS.
9.45 Born.-Mfiomuooaiion na9 tiuions9rioae
iiro Souoher.
Sali ni6f'a an se~rrfpfoumia.aoe ..etation.
Biee'Yrai. y Sen.'wsaI. nsYaii. -lgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

lon0, Ncu-GoI2Oonien ul0 ocn Sill,
SnlcIlL uio &oncoupcr, 9,.G.
MontoG IL Sltlt - I'm I llbr
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NbcnoS nod &oporL Sorea mtO
Chino, uia Seattle.
-Somitoa Il. Slt!i - I'm 7 llGr
Nben0a nod) Sdnoii, Sopnll, &orco,
China unO Den E6ilippincli, Yio
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