davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
CHAPTER XII.

TT was nearly midnight when Mr.. John Smith ush-
cred Edna Clarke into a small private dining
room of quaint little place back in the Latin
Quarter, place where they might talk undsturbed.
She had reused herself from the faint find that she
was being carried through forest, borne lightly as
child in great arms which rigid Steel arms
that held her Close close mother holds fright
slipped to the ground Mr. Smith gave word orc Of e eS
PLANTATION, and then they had taken taxcab back
the way they had come, and beyond to the Latin
Quarter They had both been strangely silent on the
long ride. She had asked only two questions, and
he had answered them-no more.
Are you detective?
NO, ma'am Some people in Paris may think
am; but | not
Edna gasped it a sigh of relief and Mr.. Smith
leaned toward her suddenly He thought she was
going to faint again.
Then, what is your business?" curious1y.
in Passaic, New jersey
"Oh!"
Then followed a long moody silence unbroken
until Mr. Smith offered his hand to assist her from
the taxi. In the small dining room sip of wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

"Mddemoiseue ct Mon
sienr-" NJ. Remi began.
Get down from there!"
Mr.. Smith commanded the
second time.
"Ah! NJ. SMITH"
The note of triumph in NJ.
RENTS voice gave notice that
he had recognized the man,
even had he not used the name,
and he peered intently into the
face of the girl. Evidently he
had not the slightest purpose
of getting off the running board.
The cab gained speed. The
girl, pressed closely against Mr..
Smiths side, was moaning a
little. Suddenly that mighty
arm from Passaic swung, and
a fist. hard as nails, landed
squarely on the point of M.
Remi' chin.
lust as NJ. Polichinelle van
) ishes in the Theatre Guignol.
so vanished NJ. Remi. He
tumbled backward without a
sound. The thud of his fall on
the pavement startled the
chauffeur, who seemed to
awake suddenly to the extra
ordinary happenings in his cab,
and the taxi began to slow.
Mr.. Smith thrust his head out
the window over the chauffeur's
shoulder.
You understand English.
don't YOU"
"Oni. oni! Yes, Sir"
We'll, this is a revolver here
in my right hand-this, l
mean" and Mr.. Smith prodded
him in the small of the back
with his huge forefinger. "A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

PENNSYLVANIA Henderson, BuncOmbC,
Madison, Yancey, Mitchell, Watauga,
Ashe. Allegheny, Wilkes, Surry, Cald-
well. Alexander, DaVle, Burke, CataW~
ba. Lincoln, 1redell, CASTOR, Cleveland.
Rutherford, Polk, Mcdowell, Meek
lanb,lrg Arson, Union, Cabarrus.
Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth, 1adkin.
Stokes, Rockingham, Caswell, Person.
Granville, Vance, Warren, Durham.
Orange, Alamance and GullfOrd, eE-
cept from December Is, 1903, to
March Is, 1910, and then only after
having been Inspected and found free
of infection Clever ticks-Margaropus
annulatus) by duly authorized inspec-
tors of the United States Department
of Agriculture or of the State Of North
Carolina and upon written permission
by such officer.
No cattle shall be Q or allowed
to move from any q~uarantlned area
of this or anv other State, as defined
in the regulations of the United States
| Department of Agriculture and
anendment thereto governing cattle
transportation, into that portion OF
North Carolina lying north and west
Of the line described in section Z or
these regulations, nor into the Il
ties of Halifax, Edgecombe, Wilson.
Nash, Franklin, Wake, Chatham, Lee,
Randolph, Montgomery, Stanly and
| Richmond, except from December 10,
1909, to March Is, 1910, and then
| only after having been inspected and
found free Of infection Clever ticks
| Margaropus a~nnulatus) by duly au-
thOrized inspectors of the united
States Department of Agriculture OF
of the State of North Carolina and
upon written permission by SUCH Off
GER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
A Superb Discussion of Jefferson
Davis-Southern Crops
Bv DR.. T. B. Kingsbury

something more than 44,00o,Ooo BUSH
els, which is not Of good promise. lln ng
y heat crop for last year alSo ~
y decrease of 6O,535,000 bushels. Inc
decline in oat production oh was a crop
h same as in wheat. ciop
go ZOO was total 736.95O.00O pounds
So G70-o95. There is a decrease III
production in Arkansas floIloa a.
Georgia. Maryland aud Texas; But az
increase in West Virginia, Virginia
south Carolina. North Carolina, Men.
tnclv In this State the increase was
Ia q 5000 pounds The rice product
amounted to 24,36S,o goo bushels. VA
ned at s14,346,0O0. North Carol,na
nroduced but little, less than Sll wv
ral,1e The Texas corr crop was liz
100000 bushels. while kentuGhs
1o2 1900 bushels. North Carollha
oduce 48,686,O000 bushels. he-
member that its total corn crop was
s41 $50. 600 for 1909. In last year there
was q general increase IN the seven
crops mentioned at the beginning WIN
the exception of one State. IheSe ilS-
ures NAV inform some OF my feduei7
while interesting others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
WHERE THE FARMER IS HIT
If HE is TO HAVE HIS SHARE OF
PROSPERITY HE MUST RAfSE
MORE CORN.

Major VIM. A. Graham. Commits
sioner OF Agriculture, says that 1908
was an "a, b, c." year with the farm
ers of North Carolina in corn produc-
ton. He has issued a bulletin on
Winter and Spring Work in Select
ing Seed Corn which is supplement
tary to the January bulletin Of the
Department Of Agriculture, it's object
being to stimulate the farmers to
plant more corn. In his introduction
to the bulletin, Major Graham says:
The COTTON crop Of North Carolina
Is estimated to sell on an average
each year for from thirty-five to forty
million dollars. This amount OF money
is annually sent from the State to
purchase supplies which could be
more profftably produced by the farm
ers than they can be purchased. Much
of these supplies, i. e., hay, corr and
other grains, flour, meal, heat, lard,
canned vegetables, and fruits, beans.
peas, etc, etc, are bought by farmers,
In amount the only portion of the
money which the farmer receives for
ms cotton crop that remains in the
State is the profit the merchant. who
sells these goods to farmer and
others, receives on the business.
In consultation with the Commits
sloners OF Agriculture and others ac-
dddiAiteu Win Sucn matters, i nave
been Informed that it is probable that
IN every Southern State except Texas
the same condition prevails. This
evil must be corrected or the South
Will not make the material progress
mat 1t should, and it is doubtful if
southern farming can make any finan-
cial with such a wasteful
practlce. The North Carolina Agri-
cultural Department desires to call the
earnest attention OF the farmers to
TINS fatter and to persuade them to
change the condition of affairs by
procuring these articles for which
lllere is a nome market, If not an
actual home demand.
"A upp Of corr for the mainte-
nance or the farm is acknowledged by
All persons of observation to be Il
necessity to successful farming.
NO part Of corn farming is more
important than the selection of the
seeu. Last July a Bulletin was issued
ny Cius department relating to the
work that should be done in July and
august, l. e., when the corn is growing
ana before it natures. It was intend
cd TO follow this Bulletin. in October,
with n relating to selection of seed
AZ ~gatner1ng time, but 1t was not
1ound convenient to get the Bulletin
- :" 1hAe time. However, many
farmers no doubt, gave some atten-
tlon 70 the matter. The selection OF
seeo from the crib Or bin and the
more careful examination Of that AL
READY CHOSEN can now have attention"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Sir, your son has inst io,,o
lege fraternity. These colleee : % toa
nities"- oo'ese 1Tater-
Never mind about brea,ine -
9sen.ly. what hospital Is he ats"1
Louisville Courier-Journal,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
REMEDY FREE,
Health. NgOs;. Hanpiness.

A two weeks trial Treatment OF a most wonder.
fni remedy for the cure of Nervous Debility, LOST
t n15 y or any form Of Physical WeaEneDls 54e efc.,
IS being maiIed absolutely free Of charge BY thu
straioht to the mark and the sufferer does not have
to wait a lifetime before feeling thn mans and enjoyjas its
srIts have been produced with these trial package
alone. All the sufferer needs dss1td9 d to get stTong.
ddr 10 professor Fowler and the medicine VIII
be be Immediately forwarded to him in a perfectly
plain package with nothing whatever to pay on it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

II will be noted that the corn crop
more than doubled in the nine vears
other crops exhibited a fine Incra.sa
amount to s557,Ss3.OOO mt
there was a decrease last wear or
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13

 TAKES ID.TAR0D

FAIRBANKS Au-I --Eraza re- 15rz received here from The EG,araa
 a-re sensational strikes mad. last sau indicate -laa tae favor a reports received l-al --e-a were correct and Ha Interest n rae za-z La.E s being s-la
 A new saaass has started and many rae1- are making their gay over le uaG o are watt ing for navigation oa Yukon co open
 Census ealueats- Snow has just completed bis work a -aa I1Ezod country and gives a population of -le various camps as Ealau la.laao. l5 Iuzoz1. 800 uzEazeez l59s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
FORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Alaskan Readers APpre-
 ciate.

Cures that lGst are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove perma- neut. Deans Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in this locality People who test flied years ago to relief from backache kidney and urinary disorders, now de clare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect Can any Alaskan sufferer longer doubt the evidence?
 J. Prenatt, 31I Third Ave, N., Se- attle, Wash, says: The relief re- ceived from Deans Kidney Pills over three years ago, has been permanent and ], therefore, cheerfully confirm the public statement l gave in favor of the remedy at that time For two years l had attacks of backache and my kidneys were so weak that the least cold l contracted settled in them making my condition worse. Deans Kidney Pills promptly disposed of the pains in my back and regulated the passages of the kidney secreuOns. A the present time there is not a symp- tom of my former trouble remaining. ] advise anyone afflicted with kidney complaint to give Deans Kidney Pills a triaI"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Muburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the namR-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13

New, clean and comfortable beds for 50 cents and up at the Dominion Hotel n
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
BIB THING IS
 SHIPPING LIRE

At he present time a crew Of twenty men. including the superiutend sar chemist and teamsters. are work ing at the Big Thing mine near Car lbou and are taking out about ten tons of ore a day. This ore is being hauled to Caribou by two teams and few days ago shipment of 100 tons was sent south to the Ladysmitb smelter. Another shipment Of 100 tons is expected from Caribou in a few days.
 A new ledge has been struck in one of the extensions. The ledge is abou, six feet wide and carries very rich values. Manager Vance feels weH pleased over the outlook
 The chief difficulty in working the mine is transportation. In summer Che road between the mine and Car .5ou Is impossible for heavily loaded wagons and in the winter the wind frequently blocks the road with snow. The best solution of the problem will probably be to build an aerial tram from Caribou 10 the mine and Manag- CT Vance has already estimated that The tram would cost about SS5.ooo. It Is possible that work on this tram win start before another year eiaps-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
SPARED THE CHIEF
Jackson Admired the Bravery Of the
 Famous lnGian.

Jackson Admired the Bravery of the
 Famous Indian.
 Andrew Jackson was maguanImous la his treatment of WeaJhersforI, the famous Creek chiefaiu, when that warrIrr surrendered. We8thersf0rd had done an In his power to prevent .Ea horrible massacre at Fort Mims. lll most of the frouuersmeu were bit Ger against him. and Jackson himself bad sworn Co put him to death it he were taken.
 One day after yhe power of his peo- pie had been utterly broken WeaJhers- ford came riding into Jacksoa's camp 0a his famous gray horse and stopped ll front uE the generals tent
 auow dare you ride up to my tent after having murdered the women and children at Fort MimsT demanded Jackson iu astoufshmeut
 The chief denied the truth of the charge. but said he: You may kIi me lf you will l come Co get aid for the women and little children who are starving lL lae woods IT could hEut you any longer I would do so, but my warriors are an dead Send for the women alI little children. They never did you any harm. But kill me if the white people want it done
 The troops, erOwdiug about began Go cry menaciugly: XII him. Kill hlm-
 -Suencer ordered old Hickory stern lg. Any one who would xiii as brave man as this would rob the dead"
 The general treated the chief kindly and even gave him permission if he desired to depart and continue the war. The chief airerward settled on a plantation. where he resided for many years. hgao-ed alike by white men and red-Chlcag0 Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed administra. tor of the estate of Thomas Kendrick deceased. by the Commissioner and eE-ofucio Probate Judge at Skagway Precinct of the First Division of the District of Alaska All persons hay, ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to me at my office in the railroad building in the town of SkagWay in the said Precinct and District
 Dated at SkagWay. Alaska, March 26, 1910. George D. Howard,
 Administrator. First Publication Mar. 26, 1910. Last Publication April 9, 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
JET
 EARLY START

J. M. BuEfner ot Jhe North CoIum- aa Gold Mining company on Pine creek. ALlu. who went inside last Saturday with a crew of about twenty men. stated that he expected to start sIlletag soon after his arrival, as his foreman had informed him that the warm weather had cleared the ditch os lce and taken the snow off the side benches. Mr. Rutfner said that this was the earliest breakup known la Aln and promised an exception ally good year
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
sass gf 0aa Cly of Tol&a3


Prank L Ca@ey makes 0aA tAal @ parlzar 0f 1o tzm c gazlgg & Co. doing a-s.1zzs la lE aE Toledo. Cgllgy and
 r 4z1 s1as lzs sad -a gay la cum % ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for each and svsEg case g LaLaEa laal czEg- le --Cal r lae ue 1g EzEs C4aEEa Cure
 FRANK J. CHENEY s-a -1 before no and sa1saE-8ld .a aF rrez. 1a s-L day gt Dae .r. A. D EsS5
 A w. GLEASON
 . Ngay Pubic us caarrl Cure a taken tl lsry and aea lTse-y 0a Che
 l1u srsaeas gt Ue Send Egr gosuugu.az lrsl-
 CHENEY E co Iol=t9, O. sz by D--aE.sts. E5c
 Take Halls E4l-g PLs for con szaala1
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
TRAINS ID RUN
 AFTER MAY 1

O. c. Laberee, president of the Al aska Northern railroad, announced re gently that, beginning May his com paDy would give a daily train service between Seward and Kern creek, a distance of seventy-one miles. The trains will connect with boats for points on Cook inlet and on the su, sltua river.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
Important gold discoveries dul

Important gold discoveries dur ing the past year have resulted in the establishment of a trading post at the mouth of the Nebesna, a branch of the Panama river.
 The steamer Portland recently land ed at Seward two NissOn stamps and necessary equipment to be placed on the property of the Brooklyn Develop meut company, in the Willow creek region, during the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
TONY BOOSTS
 FUR SRAGNAY

ssara residence of over Lg years
 av Aaska Tony D9rrera a known a.a, or Asror. arrived in ne city Saturday and Is spending nw days visiting wl-a friends and renewing many old ace eaf-raaee sgr Do-ra-a has a weu established merchandise business in sag and booster Ger his home sa lie says .l Is lhe best place oa @ Pacific coast aud be predicts ta- l- au some day asolu.e into great aE Al One present aa- a says hs residents of that
 section enjoy u ae advantages found Ele cities Co -ae saa-l. while Che -alg has one O. ..s finest electric light plants .a a. country Ta= average temperature Is about 9T ~ aaaG as year and every aaez s aarss r.sr lae city. when. lag Ind aa-l recreation In aaaaa= asas mountain .ua5.a= and scenic
 grandeur szasaag enjoys aae trade from lla mines a close pr9z- ug aaa sle White Pass railroad r-a % #aaaaas. .. aa excel len al r.seaae ra .a- ..-g The town aau organized .au- aare.- club aa..a going .a .N. a.as la rsaaaas as aa. section ra A a-. from every aa9a saae. a move .a a u a..h some a- -a- arosr.... ...s O. rae north
 Dr. ag-o Cells =aa. story on himself relative a hon .. mad. his s-- -aa. agaaa fife ..a attract E a ~ Eaaas Ear and aa. m.a-
 @ ga.. T. cents peek
 U. met r..a. upon au=a-.a= from steamer aH. WAS .. glad Co
 him .... a. spent .- es his total capital Ga- raa ~
 aag discovered aa. a. owned laa 6ar.s al la. a.a. whom he made aaa Of -aaa a. retail profits equally a would Crust z.- r. Ear-a.. .a#a. O. sight and Da--.-a H-aaa.. a.1-- where a. secured ar.a. aaa basket ua--aaa a n.... D. -.I -e apples o- aa streets and docks oE .-e When evening came the
 = a.-. sold and .. divided ST.
 his partner H thanked -ae ea..a Cor a.z confidence. paid for
 - end ln.. opened
 . aa on. Q. .a ua..
 u @. a. When .aa H--
 --4.s- H4s equipped ara -a. as raa -a. .. allLas =-- portion 5E which .. was .a
 r.r som. aa.-..a. entered lae place . nigh. aa- carried -s=v-ae away excepting a aasEa. This hard -a.z did aa- l.-a- Tony Ha raa.aaa raH supply upon a.s
 and continued aaaas aarl
 hast leading .ar. Q. ats
 The basket which
 n his a-s. aa venture
 - retains and :. Is a. aaae- I Intention @. a. aa@ aa aa at flag -As. Daily ~
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13

You can spend a pleasant half how La a game of Pool or English Bil Eards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in Skagway. Drop in,- We'u Do glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old .5 hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 t. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-13

L0wuey's Candies, Box Candies, all Eiuds 0t Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon B0ns at TONY DORTERO'S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-09
RED HEADS
Whenever You See a Woman With
Lustrous Auburn Hair You Can Wa
ger That She Uses Partisan Sage.

The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle and every carton OF Paris
ian Sage.
But that isn't why all the lovely girls
with the brilliant and fascinating pro-
fusion of Auburn hair always recon-
mend Partisan Sage.
They know as do thousands of their
dark haired sisters that there is no
preparation for the hair that can COM
pare with Partisan Sage. The sales
throughout America this last year were
nothing less than phenomenal.
1t will stop dandruff in any mans or
woman's hair in two weeks or money
back; it stops falling hair and itching
scalp almost magically.
Has wonderful ability to turn harsh,
dull, faded hair that many women pos
sess into luxuriant radiant and fascira-
ting hair in few weeks,
1t is delicately perfumed tonic that
is not sticky or greasy, that gives a
refreshing and invigorating feeling to
the head the minute it is applied. Rub
it in, it will make your hair grow.
Fifty cents for a large bottle at drug
gists everywhere and at Goolrick s
Modern Pharmacy. After using one
bottle of Partisan Sage, the ordinary
tonics will never please you again.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-09
MISS B0DE GRADUATES

The Armitage School. of Wayne, Pa. ..
held its commencement exercises last
Friday. Among the graduates was
Miss Freda Rode, of this city. This
young lady took high honors. She was
secretary of The Armitage Alumnae
Association and delivered an essay on
"Virginia and Her Great Men. She
is now a guest Of Miss Lille Sexton, of
Asbury Park, N. j., at the Marlborough
Hotel and will be home later in the
summer. Her mother, Mrs. Augusta
Bode, attended the commencement and
is now a guest of relatives in Philadel-
phia. Miss Bode will give a house
party to some of her friends and
schooImates later in the summer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-09
TRY BRUSHING THEM

Whether it's an old coat or hat; your
skin, hair or teeth-brushing will inn
prove them. Just as dust is brushed
from clothing, germs are removed
from the teeth. A vigorous rubbing
with flesh brush, massaging well in
to the pores, tones up the skin and
yitalizes the circulation. Massaging
the scalp with stiff bristle brush, fol-
lowed by an application of A. d. 5:
HAIR REVIVER, will add life and
lustre TO your hair.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-09

aIlRGINlA. In the clerk : Office Of the
" Circuit Court Of Stafford county
May 30th. 1910. William A. Wat
son and Sallie Watson his wife, f. A.
Groves and Martha Groves his wife.
plaintiffs, vs.. Charles Watson, Clara
Watson, Waller Watson, Bennett
W0odard. Laura Woodland, Samuel I.
Schooler, Nellie Schooler, Charles
Stewart, Susie Stewart, Frank Watson.
Mamie Watson, Walter Watson, Mabel
Watson, Bernard Watson. Floyd Wal
lace. Mary Wallace, Agnes Rowell, and
Rowell he- husband, James Watson,
Alice Watson, Ida Donaldson, Thomas
Donaldson, Mary +. Curtis. - and
-- Curtis her husband, and NJ. h.
Lowry. executor Of James W. Watson,
deceased. defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to cOnstrue
the will Of James W. Watson, deceased,
to settle up his estate and to partition
the land Of which James w. Watson,
deceased, died seized and possessed in
the county Of Stafford, Va, among the
parties entitled thereto, if practicable,
and if not, to sell the same and divide
the proceeds among them.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the said Agnes Rowell and
-- Rowell her husband, James Wat
son, Alice Watson. Ida Donaldson, and
Thomas Donaldson, and Mary +. Curtis,
and -- Curtis her husband, are not
residents Of the State Of Virginia, 1t is
ordered that they do appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary
to protect their interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once a week for
four weeks in The Free Lance, a news
paper published in fredericksburg, Va,
and that a copy be posted at the front
door of the courthouse of this court on
or before the next succeeding rule day
Of the court.
A copy-Teste:
c. A. Bryan, Clerk.
G. b. Wallace, p. q.
lj2-w4w