davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

WANTED Experienced skirt and jacket hands
for alteration room. Apply superintendent s
office from to IL a. M, HALE BROS, INC,
Market and 9th SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

AA-A number of women and girls for cutting
and canning apricots, pears and other fruits;
pleasant and profitable work: good surround
ings. CALIFORNIA CANNERIES COMPANY,
18th and Minnesota SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
LoDGERoOM FOR RENT

ORPHEUS and Apollo halls. Musicians building.
6S Haight st.-Fery desirable lodge rooms .
and Thursday nights: Apollo hall vacant Tues
day and Friday nights.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
HoTELs-contInued

THE CRESCENT. 1901 California st. at Frank
nn-Seleet boarding house: first class: ref.
rates ress. Franklin 1921. MRS. E. r. BATES.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET-Unfur.
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET-Fur.

BERKELEY private home for rent furnished;
8 rooms; fine yard: Regent st. near Telegraph
av. moderate terms Inquire II. ". WHIT
WORTH. sl2 Sheldon building, San Francisco:
phone Douglas 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

LABELERS wanted; steady work; only expe-
rienced need apply. Inquire for Mr.. Jones.
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES COMPANY, 18th
and Minnesota SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-03

OFFICES AND STORES no LET
TEHAMA ST.. 13-Suitablei for blacksmith or
machine shop; rent $25. Apply 377 Guerrero.
2 large modern nice stores with living rooms
at Guerrero st. 10th. for rent, SIS each.
Apply owner. 81 Guerrero ST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31

Then" said DR.. Cover, quietly, "let
us close this interview. Its contin-
nance can only be painful to US both.
1 repeat that you are laboring under
some strange delusion. Farewell, ma
dam. I must go to find watcher for
this dead woman. II can serve you
In any way, command me-"
She confronted him with look des-
tined to cleave to his memory till his
dying day. For years after, sleeping
or walking, he could see the black
draped figure standing in that wretch
ed room Of death, her white face shin
ing in its gruesome light-her white,
vengeful face, with its threatening
eyes, fixed darkly upon him.
"Once more" she hissed through her
set teeth, will you tell me where can
find my child?"
Most cheerfully would !, IL I could"
he replied.
II will not have that answer. ask
you for syllable only-yes or no."
"Then it must be no." said DR.. Cow
er.
She turned straightway and glided
past him through the door.
Remember this till we meet again" "
she said; then vanished into a car
riage waiting without.
DR.. Cover heard it roll off into the
dark. He stood alone with the dead
body Of Hannah Dun, and on the hith-
erto serene horizon Of his life had
suddenly risen cloud no larger than
a mans hand.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31

Columbia State, Thursday: May
man Cor woman) living In a South
Carolina county which is without dis
pensaries have In possession q gallon,
pint, or gill Of whisky or other tntox-
tcant, without violating the provisions
Of the criminal code and subjecting
himself Cor herself) to fine and i'm
prisonment or both-the penalty for
a second ofrense being imprisonment
without alternative? Good lawyers
and perhaps judges are answering the
question mo-" but it is only during
the last few days that the people
construction Of the law. There are
those who hold that the Lexington or
Sumter or Bamberg lady who has "ih
possession" q quart Of cooking sher-
ry is no less amenable to prosecution
and punishment than Is blind IL
GER" In other words, the former
dispensary acts were aimed at the
and sale Of intoxicants
and not at having them In possession.
The act passed at the last session Of
the general assembly and approved
March 2, 1909, after declaring alco-
holic liquors (which II drunk to ex-
against the morals, good health and
safety Of the state" proceeds to say.
THAT 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, corporation or associa-
ton within this state to manufacture,
sell, barter, exchange, receive, give
away to induce trade, deliver, store,
keep in possession in this state, fur
nish at public places or otherwise
dispose of any malt, Nnous, ferment-
ed, brewed or other liquors and bev-
erages, or any compound or mixture
thereof which contains alcohol and Is
used as beverage, and which II
drunk to excess will produce intoxica-
ton, except as hereinafter provided"
In the act 1t does not appear to be
provided" that any per-
son may keep in possession In this
state" one drop Of any alcoholic Ii
quor Of a nature to make drunk
come" when imbibed to excess, except
in counties having dispensaries. The
penalty for violation Of the act con-
tanned in section IL and declaring
violation a misdemeanor is a fine Of
from 500 to $500 or imprisonment at
hard labor of from three to IL months
and for any second or subsequent Of
fense, upon conviction, imprisonment
Of from one to five years at hard Ia
Dor without any alternative fine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31
rhoea is not uncommon and there Is
swelling in the region Of the stom-
ach and the tongue is often coated.
Tho Xarioua Staaes.
NO. 10.

rhoea Is not uncommon and there Is
swelling in the region Of the stom-
ach and the tongue is often coated.
Tho Various Stages.
In the third stage, nervousness Is
especially marked, with pains In the
head and other parts Of the body; also
vertigo. sleeplessness and noise In the
ears. The patient is exceedingly irri-
table. There is loss Of memory and
inability to think. During the progress
Of the disease the patient becomes
anaemic. The taste Is perverted, the
patient often commonly complaining
that everything eaten tastes salty. The
skin irritation becomes acute, ulcers
sometimes forming in the affected re-
gions. The patient suffers from pro-
found melancholia and often attempts
self-destruction. Finally the patient
succumbs, though the disease is often
greatly prolonged.
Since this disease Is difficult Of
treatment and recovery from II Is slow,
and the trouble seems to be almost
wholly chargeable to using corn for
food which has undergone fermenta-
tive changes, It is Of the utmost i'm
portance that only varieties of corn
should be grown that ripen fully be-
fore frost occurs, and that the great
est caution be exercised In housing
and keeping the corn thoroughly dry.
Danger from pellagra can, of course.
be avoided by refraining from eating
corn. but IL proper care Is exercised
in the selection Of the corn used for
food there will be little danger Of
contracting this trouble.
The whole subject Of pellagra needs
thorough study as there seems to be
some doubt in the minds Of certain in
vestigators as to whether bad corn ac-
tually causes the disease or not. As q
matter OF fact musty, moldy. damp
corn is not good food for any class Of
stock. and as those who have had ex-
perience will readily testify, frequent
ly causes digestive disorders, and
probably death as well. Therefore its
use should be avoided with live stock
whether there is any danger Of their
contracting pellagra from eating It or
not, as It is a dangerous and undesir-
able food under any circumstances."r
Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31
MONUMENT TO vALoR.
Veteran to Erect Memorial at osttys.
burg Recognizing No Section.

A monument in commemoration Of
American valor without distinct On as
to north or south, which will be the
finest memorial on any battlefield Of
the world" Is to be erected at Gettys-
burg by C. N. Mcconnell Of Chicago.
The monument will cost $50, 900, ac.
cording to recent announcement
made by Mr.. Mcconnell. Telling Of
his plans, he described what he says
Is the most remarkable instance Of
valor on record-the annihilation of
one regiment by another.
"The first day Of fighting at Gettys-
burg has been slurred over In the his
tories" said Mr.. Mcconnell, who par
ticipated In the battle, because 1t was
a decided Union defeat. In that first
day the Twenty-fourth Michigan fac
ed the Twenty-sixth North Carolina.
At the close of the day the Twenty
fourth Michigan, my regiment had
lost 400 Of its 500 men. The Twenty
sixth North Carolina had lost TOO OF
its 500. No such fighting was ever
known to the modern world. None
like II has been Known since.
1T is to glorify the American valor
represented by this little known en-
counter that my monument Is to be
put up.
'The monument will be a sort Of
pantheon, with three domes. The
central dome will be gilded and will
reach toward heaven. It will face the
east, so that the suns first rays will
fall upon it. The right hand dome
will be dedicated to the Twenty-fourih
Michigan, the left hand dome to the
Twenty-sixth North Carolina. The
central dome will contain the names
of all the soldiers Of the so called Iron
brigade-the Second, Sixth and Sew
enth Wisconsin, the Twenty fourth
Michigan, the Fourteenth Indiana
and Battery B, United States artillery
who participated in the battle, with
the exception Of my own name, which
will be omitted. It will call special
attention to the unprecedented fight
ing which took place on the first day
of the battle and will, Of course, be
put on the first days field, where
hardly anybody goes at the present
day.
II hope to have the monument done
in time for the fiftieth anniversary Of
the battle-in 1913. Artists In Eu-
rope and America are working on the
design now. In case I should die be-
fore 1t is completed have left pro-
vision for it in my will"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-08-31

GOVERNOR JOHNSON, WHO Is TO UNDEKGO AN oPEhAiloN
Minnesota created stir by
himself
shack of disease On Sept will undergo fourth
he has not been good health for time When bis
Democratic nomination for the presidency
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
CHAPTER XIII.
A Great Purpoee.

Late Springtimo III old Virginia. The
climate was not unlike that of the is
land during the cooler portions of the
year. thought the man. standing on the
porch of the high.pillared old brick
house set upon hill overlooking the
pale green waters of Hampton Roads,
which stretched far eastward past New.
port News and Old Point Comfort 20
the blue of the Chesapeake and far
beyond that TO the deeper blue Of the
ocean. Back of him n thousand leagues
OF land and more than thousand sand
leagues OF sea intervened between him
and the object of his thoughts Not
for day, not for an hour. scarcely
for moment even was that island out
Of his mind. There was pleasure and
pain in the recollection of it.
Upon the mans face stern mel.
ancholy had settled Not tho melan-
choly of ineptitudc that made him do
nothing uDmindful of the large issues
Of life in which he had been suddenly
plunged. not tho melancholy that par.
alvzed his activities. but the mcIan-
choly that comes from the presence i'm
tho heart Of an unplueked sorrow that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

OF of
qry Tuesday June 10 The lands to be sold comprise 5000
The will
to obtaining
he o the
the
o o
in
Ooper
per
REDUCED RATES MADE OREGON SHORT LINE
Detailed Information Write w Jack Burley Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

all diseases
blood
OF
The itching and sngng on skin affections produced
into the sensitive flesh lying just beneath the covering
srstehing the outer skin affords no 1ei from the itching and burning
down into tho and hors acids which
variety of skin affection Local only othe they
blood
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

will at which his attorney ventured to
demonstrate unayaiingly, at last he
started on that journey across the con.
tincnt in his private ear. He left tia
motor which had been transported
with him he ran up the west side OF
the inlet until he came TO the manor
house which Il local guide, picked I'm
by the way. pointed out TO him.
Continued Next Sunday.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
ere dead7 Being dead would

we're dcadq Being dead would he
krow1
The struggle racked and tore him IN
his heart. He could come to no de-
cision, at least not then. What he
would do later wonld depend upon cir
cumstanccs One thing he could do
and that was TO go and find the man,
Attending TO such matters ms were
most pressing and taking the pre-
canton TO make his will. strange
The evening world., 1909-02-24
TWO W0!RKNEN
ELECTRCCU7ED IN
JERSEY TUNNEL
Current Strikes Two Dead in
Gang Busy Sixty Feet
Beicw SurfIce.

Joseph Mcl'no and Bernard KELLOGG,
young wnrkmen employed In the intn;e
tunnel Of the Hudson River Tunnel
Company, In Jersey City, were instantly
killed by an electric shock sixty feet
underground to-day The accident hap
pered in the sight OF seventy other
employees at work In the mud and slime
underground,
The intake tunnel is tunnel about
seven feet high, running from the power
house of the Hudson Tunnel Company
NJ Washington and First streets, to the
North River. The purpose OF the tunnel
IN 20 convey water from the river to the
power house for condensation for steam
making purposes II Will be COZ tecl
long when completed and has been borst
to WITHIN 20 feet OF the live: front.
Illumination Is supplied by electric
lights, the current for which Is con
veyed through TO wires running nIoDG
one side OF the tunnel al DISTANCE o.
about four feet from the ground. These
wires carry Il low voltage and nave
been considered harmless by the work
men,
/; is supposed that they became in
Quoted with some powerful current
from the outside ,o..ay. MellnO anC
kellogg carrying long iron pipe or
their shoulders and stumbling over the
rough, muddy bottom OF the tunnel
stumbled and fell against the wall.
The pipe came in. contact with ,ht
wires, forming circuit, which sped
through the metal and into the bod!e:
Of both men There was flash Of blue
flame, a report that attracted the atten'
ton OF ali the workmen, and Melinc
and Kellogg dropped dead, with the iror
pipe across their bodies.
The addresses of the men are not
known. The bodies were taken &c
Hughess Morgue, in Jersey City.
The evening world., 1909-02-24

Mr. WnItn ";he two bic huliIcH were
going toward l;Islth avenue. ! walked
past them, and rs dld | mld was
going To get a cop md hive them
pinched. This big fellow, Ilogancamp.
says TO me, lie saws
Plumber Saved EAR.
"Why. YOU little shrimp, no says.
IN bite your right ear on, he says.
And then they started for me. |
was doing tho best could when two
HUSKY looking men who looked like
plumbers going houe IRON work hap
pcn.d along. Understand me | wasn't
hollerirs for help, but these plumber
Gcciny two big men Jumping on me.
sailed ii and gave them the finest pol
ishing off ever observed One OF the
plunberH swG1, Il hlS Kat must have
been full Of lead pipes and hammers
and hit Grcanir ~ the head with It, |
never struck either Grecniu or Hogan
camp a nlow, When the two plumbers
got through they said So long to me
and wen, along abo"t their business,
They were out of sight when the police
arrived aud made the pinch"
Lat Of al and ii;,n.ly came Mr.. Ho-
glnCamp. Ne had received some word
from H sldale. y, j., when made him
extremely nervous.
u was introduced 20 this Meyers
woman about "A year and a half ago by
a man who WAS my friend. | Thought
But Re wasn't n.y. friend. because lie
introduced me under my right name.
She has been getting money from
ne eve" since by threatening to expos,
me to my wife. went 70 see her yos-
terday afternoon 10 ask her 10 uu, tele-
nhoninc me at my home and disGrac'ra
me in my own town, and was bru.hliy
assaulted by this man White"
MAGISTRATE Walsh directed that n
short affidavit he made out charging
Marie Meyers with attempted black.
mail. explaining that his object was
to hold the woman until detective.
can lonk into The case White war
held without bail on charge of as
sanltinf Greenin and l!ognncamp wa.
discharged
Il advise you to go right home II
your wife, said Magistrate Walsh II
HoC8ncamp
~ will take your advice" replied
Hogancanp, with smile, hut III,
smile had nothing to elee in 1t and hi,
footsteps were aggard as he left tn,
courtroom and lost himself in the fog
The evening world., 1909-02-24
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas the people Of our city have been led to pur,
chase socalled remedies from which they nave received
no benefit whatever and having thus wasted SO much
hardeaned money it has come to pass that they know
not what to believe.
naSmuch as this unsatisfactory state of affairs exists,
KNOW, THEREFORE,, ALL PERSONS who are in need
of such medicine that we will supply them with VlNOL
on a POSITIVE GUARANTEE that if it does not sue
coed in heneiting them we will refund the entire amount
of money paid us for it.
There is no one medicine that will cure everything, but
there are some know to be honest reliable and of great
curative value Such is VINOL. 1t is not secret nled
cine Just peptonate of iron, wine and all the curative
extractives of cod liver oil combined We are familiar
with every particle of it. and KNOW that it should benefit
every one who uses it.
Could any offer be more fair than this You are ill.,
we offer you medicine which we believe will help YOU
and if it does not we will return your money. Is there
any one foolish enough not to accept this offer? You
owe to your family to your friends and yourself to try
this medicine, which we give you our pledge is genuine
cod liver and iron preparation of great merit
We unhesitatingly recommend Vinol as Body
Builder and Strength Creator for Feeble Old People,
Delicate Children, Frail Women, All Run Down
Persons, and Those Needing Good Tonic after the
Grippe or any Severe Illness, and for Chronic Coughs
Colds and Bronchitis
Do you think we could afford to lend our name to its
praises as we have been doing in the newspapers, if we
did not know VINOL to be an honest and unusually
valuable remedy for the ills for which it is prescribed?
We certainly could not We therefore ask you, our neigh
bors friends and acquaanceS to accept our assurances
that this genuine offer and that any and all persons
who need medicine Of this character should feel sense
of security in accepting it.
You will absolutely be under no obligation to us what.
ever. If after you have tried one bottle Of VNOL you
have not received any benefit you have only to Tell is
so and we will return the entire amount of money you
paid us for it.
VINOL. is an old and valuable remedy improved by
modern Science-ases good and agrees with every one
Call and get bottle today. You won't be sorry
HEGEMAN CO, 81 Broadway ,o At
9TH
sS $40 bdsay E sroads ' and q and u H'
IAN s. w HS I'm N Bss tDS ssysn'F a 81
FREDERitK H. JAMES. Broadway 10Th
HAIPER BROS, broadway Neholn,
Prospect SsGGMk% cnabus 4ad St.
And at ever whore Ninol displayed
The evening world., 1909-02-24

A new ,asteless and odoricss discovery
which can be given secretly by any lady n
tea, coffee or food. Heartily Endorsed by
temperance workers. It does it, work SO
silently and surely that while the devoted
wife. sister or daughter looks on tie drunk
ard is reclaimed. even against his Will and
without his knowledge. Many have been
cured in n single day.
Save your loved one from premature death
and I he terrible consequences OF the drink curse
and save yourself from poverty and misery.
1t costs absolutely nothing to try. Sendyour
name and address 10 Or. J. W. Haines, $500
Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati o., and he will at once
send you a free package OF the marvellous
Golden Remedy In a plain sealed wrapper
He will also send you the strongest con-
elusive proof OF what blessing l, has been
to thousands OF families.
Send for free trial package Of Golden
Remedy TO day.
The evening world., 1909-02-24

80 he got groucher and grouchler,
and the first thing ] knew he went
through the fiat and turned all the
chairs over and pulled the pictures from
the walls. Then he went over to the
: sideboard and with one sweep OF his
arm knocked all my cut glass on the
floor
Mr.. White, our boarder, heard the
crash and our screams and ran in ito
protect Alice and me. He said he would
4 call for the police, and MIR. Hogancamp
and Mr. Greenin sald they couldn't ar
ford to be arrested and would go away.
I They went away all right, and after
they were gone Mr.. White got quite in
llignant and said. I am going TO have
Ehose guys p!nched.' | wanted him to
stay In the house, but he insisted upon
going out. and lie wouldn't even carry
the empty Canadian Club bottle like /
wanted him too. That's all | know
about what happened until they came
and arrested me"
Mr.. White took up the narrative here.
He bears no physical marks Of the san
culinary encounter which lie describes,
When got down to the street." said
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30


contributor
~ course "The Nations Pawn" has thrills
~ this nsalmen and it will have in every inalment In
issue however, situations especially strong and
peanghey contain adventure and they contain also that heart
quality that srs and You your first glimpse of
"he strange who calls himself "The Nations Pawn" You
merely glimpse of him. but Roy Norton has slfuly
ranged this meeting between this character and the reader that the
latter fail be impressed You will readily believe
when say that this unusual is WELD marvellous nfu
upon the events to be narrated from this time
n IsO of course the reader
of "The Detective" If you don't get mad
clear through times when you read this story, it will be
mighty funny Besides getting mad you will experience other
aso-wonder surprise admiration. This story called
Phase of Third Degree striking
ernatra about real detecivehe is flesh and blood being after
ALL along natural lines In this story the Chief is
flesh and blood being but with his naanc there coupled
extraordinary insight into human nature, of the
dramatic and marvellous and bodnes. When you
through with the chief this time will be disposed be mad at
his occasional brutality you will adj
mire the skill with which he brings justice the culprt
~ OU will starting when you read "a Mothers
a Daughter" and also "Uncle Bys Resignation"
The letters unique and they touch the heart strings gently
true the strongly 1t story especially for
women, but will like because it srs them in inner
spot hat occasionally needs stirring
There interesting special article in this issue the
caption "Dukedom and Ducats, in which is told something of
Euopamana the that losing America her heireses and
fortunes in exchange for less fayd and frazed titles
America than in this way since euro
panama" first took hold of its rich people.
r7 special articles also last, but by
least George Fchs department Of humor. DO you know
that the American Magazine recently ranked Mr. Fitch with
Dooley humorst He is fully entitled that ranking Let
call especial attention this time his little series of
they very funny and in exaggerated way Of
give realistic picture of the game and its players He also gets
mighty augabe things in his little story "An Adventure
In a Dining Car"