davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

the first that had broken the silence of the long hot ride
 "The fighting has stopped I wonder what it means? Does thee think it is over?"
 He drew rein, and listened, then said, indiferenty Tt is only interval in the firing. barley has been sounded The fighting will last several days.
 Jamie stopped suddenly in the road though struck with "a idea, and said decsivey
 It is bit necessary for thee to come any fur ther with I'm home, and thy duty IS in yon- der fight"
 No, my duty is yourself at present You heard the General, did you not?"
 "Yes. but he will need all his men, and he would be right glad to see thee, feel sure
 "He would be more likely to court-martia me. and I am very well content with this detail" he replied cooy only glad to be conversational terms with her.
 But thee will lose the fight" persisted she.
 "Oh. don't mind that" he rejoined quickly.
 T don't believe thee has any patriotism, she said conemptuously
 Not scrap" he replied cheerfully
 And don't believe thee ever in battle, she said with frank conviction and yet with tone of dis appointment creeping into her voice. . He laughed suddenly and said, gaily, bringing his horse nearer to her:
 The first time I under fire 1 was too frightened to discharge my musket, and when the first volley of the enemy swept over me found my self lying face downward in the sand"
 "Oh dear that dreadful" said the girl naivey then she frightened up under thought and asked anxiously:
 But hoy was it in thy last battle?"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

A swift shade passed over his face He answered . reluctantly: "Oh we'll the last battle-that was different some how. But that you yourself carry arms?" he continued, quickly turning the conversation to her.
 "Yes," she answered. becoming grave at once. "this is fathers old pistol and two defenceless so I- she paused, then added suddenly:
 Wonder is the village Thee see my home from here" And turning toward him with quaint courtesy she sad "We shall be glad to make thee welcome, and
 But she did not finish her sentence Her escort was not needing her. He had paused and was shad- ing his eyes with his hand while he gazed ntently the not far distant village. strained expression began to gather his face
 "What does thee seer" asked Jamie, breathlessly as she followed his gaze She could only thick cloud of dust rising quarter of mile away but she could hear distinctly the mighty rush of galloping hoofs
 They're troops It looks though they trying to gain the village and make stand There be bloody work" He turned to Jamie with white face and asked hurriedly:
 "Is there any road that turns of between here and the village|
 No, none"
 He jumped the ground instantly and began throwing of the rails of the worn fence saying rapidly in tone of command:
 "You must ride across this field and gain the shelter of the woods Ride low in your saddle and keep we'll behind the treesl'
 But who are they? What does it mean?" asked "It is flying column of Longstreet's men, and by God they're coming straight They're upon now-quick" cried he to the girl
 But I'm armed; I'm not afraid I'm going to stay Oh. let stay, dol" entreated she.
 Co, go, go! For Gods sake, goP cried he, wildly But thee''
 GO. Jamie go" was his only answer
 Jamie rode sturnblingly into the field and across the stubble then she wheeled about suddenly just in time 10 sec the little handful Of men that formed her escort, spread themselves the turnpike and with the instinct of the soldier endeavor to hold the enemy against as heavy odds were ever given taken
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

The mighty column bore down upon them. Sword blades flashed high in the sunlight and clash of and fuslade of carbnes rang out on the September column rode on.
 Jamie closed her eyes and sat rigdly in her saddle; then when the rush of galoping horses had died on the air. she made her way gropngy and blindly back to the gap in the fence She slipped down from her horse and with trembling steps approached the turnpike She did not dare raise her eyes, knowing what must lie before her After moment she nerved herself to glance about ghastly heap of men and horses lay in nexrcable confusion in the dusty road She did not look among them lest she should the face of the young lieutenant, who had just made the gallant stand against the enemy. She stood dazed and confused not knowing which way to go or what to do and realizing that there no help in the village She was reused by hoarse voice, ssAIng:
 "The Lieutenant is here, miss, wounded If we only had something to bind up this sword-cut and stanch the bloodT
 Jamie was at once alert. She recognized three of her escort trying support the reeng form of their commanding officer across whose shoulder and arm ran q deep gaping wound. His head had fallen forward on his breast and the roadway dyed with his blood As quick to act as to think, she stopped and tore from her belt the skirt of her cotton frock. and while tearing it into bandages said with the authority of in command:
 "Iay him down fat Cut of his coat and flannel shirti One of you hold this end while bind together the edges of the wound-sop
 One of the men spoke up with a lowered voice:
 Wed better try to make tournquet miss; I'm afraid of this squirting blood
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

"Tf Chdrce zmH hare me king, 1Uhy, Chance may crO1,r me.'-Mdcbeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
SERVICE Is DEDICATED
TO MRS. JUSTINE HARDING
Bishop OF Washington breaches Ser
mon at Memorial Tribute at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church.

Inc services In st. Pauls EpiscopaI
church yesterday were silently dedicated
TO the memory Of Mrs. Justine PrindIe
Harding. wife of the Bishop of wasb,nr-
ton, who died one year ago. Bishon
haroins was present at the morning
service, and, assisted by the rector of
the parish. Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot. Of
nciated at the holy communion. He later
delivered brief sermon on the Needs
or Seif-examination Before Lenten 70.
pentance.''
IN the course of his discourse the
oishop dwelt on the fact that there il
notninS so necessary as self-analysis AT
this season. He also declared that selfish
ness is the root of all evil. and that all
should beware of its influences.
The attendance which came out at both
services was large. In the morning.
crowded with many of the older parish
toner's. They had given the bishop a
special invitation to be present and preach
TO them, and they desired in turn To
pay tribute to the memory of the prelate's
deceased wife. whom they had known
ana Ioved while Dr.. Harding was in
charge OF the parish. Before he was
elevated to the blshopric Mrs. Harding
was prominently identified with many
OF the charitable and other efforts in ST.
Paurs Church, and the parishioners on
all possible occasions aided her in
her benevolent efforts
When her death came, shortly after
Bishop Harding's elevation, the mourning
throughout the parish was widespread.
and the older members of the parish
gladly accepted the opportunity to- pan
silent tribute to her memory yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
They lnjure
Children
Ordinary Cathartics and
Pills and Harsh Physic
Cause Distressing
Complaints

You Cannot be overcareful in the selection Of
medicine for children. Only the very rentlest
bowel medicine should be given except In
emergency cases. Ordinary pills. cathartics and
nurgatfves are apt to do more harm than GOOD
They cause gripping, nausea and other distress.
ing after-efects that are frequently healtb.de
stroying and life-lsstins annoyance
We personally recommend and guarantee Rexall
orderhes as the safest and most dependable rem
edy for constipation and associate bowel disor
ders. We have such absolute faith In the yir
tues OF this remedy that we sell il on our puar
antee OF money back in every instance where ii
fails to give entire satisfaction and we urge all
in need Of such medicine to try it at our risk
Rexall Orderlies contain an entirely new in
gredient which is odorless. tasteless and color
less. As an active agent it embraces the vain.
able qualities of the best known intestinal repu
Iator tones.
ReIall Orderlies are eaten like candy They
are particularly prompt and agreeable In action
may be taken at any time. day or night; do not
cause diarrhoea. nausea. gripping. excessive loose
or other undesirable effects. They have a
very natural action upon the glands and organs
with which they come in contact, act as a posi-
tive and regulative tonic upon the relaxed mus
cular coat Of the bowel and its dry mucous lin
ing: remove irritation. overcome weakness tone
and strengthen the nerves and muscles and re-
store the bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies completely relieve constipa-
ton. except when Of surgical character. They
also tend TO overcome the necessity of con.
stantly taking laxatiyes 10 keep the bowels in
normal condition.
There is really no medicine for this purpose so
good Rexall Orderlies, especially for children,
aged and delicate persons. They prepared
in tablet form. In two sizes OF packages; IL tab
let's 10 cents and &c tablets q cents. Remem-
her. you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Wash
ington only at stores-The RcxaIl Stores
ODonnelfs Pharmacies. 90f + 81. NV. ed and
NJ sis. NV. 81 and "a ave. Sc. I'D and o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY %.
BUT HE GOES TO JAIL
Colored Youth Arraigned in Court
Says He Was Born on Washing
toms Natal Day.

The fact that he was born on George
Washington's birthday more than seven
teen years ago had no influence in the
Police Court today with Judge Kimball
when Jesse Carson, colored, was ar
raigned on charges OF stealing an over
coat and carrying a concealed weapon
A party was given by friend Of Jesse S
Thursday night, which did not conclude
until the early hours of Friday morn
ing. When Jesse went to the party the
weather was not very cold, SO he left
his overcoat at home. When he decided
to leave, however, the temperature was
lower, and he concluded that he would
need something to keep off the chilly
blasts, and, according to the testimony
he appropriated an overcoat belonging &c
Philip Morton, another guest.
When Philip went TO look for his coal
1t was missing. A short distance from
the house, he says, he saw Jesse stand
ing on a corner with the coat on his
back. During struggle for the coal
which followed, a policeman arrived ane
placed Jesse under arrest.
While on the way to the patrol box q
razor fell to the ground, which the pc.
liceman told the court had come from
the hip pocket of Jesse. A witness fol-
Jesse told the court he saw two razors
drop to the pavement.
THAT must have been a razor party,
said the court.
When Jesse said he would celebrate
his birthday on the 22d Of this month
when all true Americans are lauding
the father of our country. Judge Kim
ball inquired why man who had haC
such an honor bestowed upon him as be,
ing born February % would commi,
such an act. Jesse will celebrate his
birthday in Jail. as he went back in de.
fault of fine Of $50, or three months
for carrying the razor. and $25, or sixt.
days, for taking the overcoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
SCHROEDER Is TEACHING
HIS SAILORS TO SWIM
Admiral Finds That More Than
$500 Men in Fleet Are Help
less in Water.

Attention is directed in an official re-
port by Rear Admiral Schroeder, in COM
mand of the Atlantic fleet, now engaged
in practice maneuvers in Guantanamo
bay, Cuba, to the remarkable fact tha,
more than $500 men in the fleet cannot
swim. In brief report of the fleet 5
operations during the last week, made by
Admiral Schroeder by wireless to the
Navy Department, the commanders IN
structions were given the men who ar.
not at home in the water.
During the entire week regiment con-
sisting of landing forces of the Georgia,
New Jersey, Nebraska and Rhode island
was encamped on Deer Point. Rifle and
pistol practice and various drills were
held. High scores were made in the small
arms practice and battalions were exar-
cised at wall scaling.
Wednesday afternoon the LIST, I'd. 4tb
and Marine Regiments were given a prac-
tice march across the country, with the
idea of concentrating and repelling a sun
posed attack at designated point. Thurs
day afternoon the fleet went to sea- where
battle evolutions were continued Int!l
Friday evening, when anchor again was
dropped in Guantanamo bay.
Saturday the crews INDUCED in base
ball and other athletic sports Admiral
Schroeder reports that the practice work
is progressing satisfactorily and that Ihe
spirit of the men is excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
GRAND JURY INDICTS
SMITH FOR MURDER
Colored Veteran Of the Spanish War
Who Shot Wife Must
Stand Trial.

An indictment charging frst-degree
murder was returned by the grand jury
today against John Z. Smith, colored.
Smith, a veteran OF the Spanish war.
shot his wife, Annie NJ Smith, curing
a row at their home, 1862 Kraemer street
northeast, December p last. 1t is al
legged that the womans death resulted
from the wounds inflicted by the hus-
band.
Rosa Barnes, the young colored woman
who shot and kiled her stepfather, Rob-
ert Smith, January last, was indicted
today for manslaughter. The girl. it Is
reported, admitted the shooting. declaring
that her steofather was beating her
mother and she thought the latter would
be killed.
An indictment charging the abandon
ment of an infant was returned against
Lillian Robinson, colored. The woman,
it Is said. claims she was told that by
leaving the child on a doorstep it would
be admitted to a founding institution.
and wishing to have the child cared for,
she adopted the method suggested.
Other indictments returned today in
clude:
Archie Smith and Levi Cook, house.
breaking and larceny.
Joseph a. Cant, Frank Brown, Benjamin
Greenleaf and John Riggs, housebreaking
and larceny.
Charles jenkins and Henry Johnson,
iousebreaking and larceny.
Charles Jenkins, HOUSEKEEPING and
arceny.
Walter Willis, robbery.
Willford Lee Lott, alias Willford Lee,
assault with intent to kill and assault
With dangerous weapon.
James Curtis, robbery.
Israel Henson, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
James Fairfax, forgery and uttering.
Walter Briscoe, larceny.
Walter L. Hawthorn, housebreaking and
arceny.
Nathaniel johnson and Edward Bow
nan, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Give Your Stomach
A Vacation
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Which Digest Food
Without Any Aid.
A TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

4 TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
The stomach should have a rest when lie \,
tired out aud irritated from dyspepsia and in
digestion. One should not call upon the stomach
In this condition to do its full and complete
duty. What the stomach needs is natural as.
sistance, and when this is given ii the stom, ri,
responds quickly to the needed rest and comes
back to Its duties refreshed and invigorated.
When you feel though your stomach were
piece OF lead, when gases or foul odor issue from
your throat, when your tongue Is coated and
your appetite gone, 1t is high time to send yonr
stomach q vacation
The stomach is constantly coming in contao,
with foreign substances, which 1t must rad,..
in form to give strength and health to the other
organs OF the body. 1t is the commissarv do
partment Of the human system and must Pm;
nish from such supplies come to II all thar
such q system demands.
II the stomach becomes deranged ana cannot
furnish all that Is necessary, 1t weakens the on
tire machinery Of man and Is itself placed out
Of commission. 1t cannot cure its II b cause the
curative powers Of Nature receive their fore,
from the stomach, so that II the stomach is ,u..
imperfect nourishment IT cannot receive perfect
curatiyes means for Its own benefit.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets impart ali the
power, vigor and strength necessary to the stom-
ach They do the stomach's work and without
calling on this organ for assistance.
III you would put your meal In a glass lar and
with it place the correct amount Of Stuart.s
Dyspepsia Tablets you could sit down and watch
these little tablets digest the meal as perfectly
as the most healthy stomach. This demonstration
has been made In almost every state in the Unio,
BY these tablets, grain OF a single Ingredient
being capable Of digesting 5000 grains Of food.
II you have the slightest doubt about your
stomach. go 10 the nearest drug store and buy
boz of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets price Soc
or send us your name and address and we will
Immediately send you by mail a trial package
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 81 vart bld~
Marshall. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
SCHOONER IS STRANDED.
Has Tough Experience in Forty
Eight Mile.an-Hour Gale.

NORFOLK, Va, February 7.-Follow-
ing a fierce night on the coast, with a
maximum wind velocity of forty-eight
miles an hour. the three-masted schooner
Carrie A. Norton, Capt. Bown, from
Jacksonville, Fla. to New York, lumber
laden, which stranded at False Cape,
Va. during slight fog early Sunday
morning. today appeared to be in fairly
good condition. with chances in favor of
her being fioated as soon as the Norfolk
wrecking tug Rescue, lying by is able
10 work on her at high tide
The wind this forenoon, still blowing
AT the rate of twenty-four miles an hour,
was causing ig seas, but, being from
the northwest, made conditions less dam
serous for the stranded Norton. The
vessels crew is still being cared for on
the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
ON WAY TO GONDOK0RO.
Roosevelt Expedition Starts or
March,

ruary THE ten days march to Condo
koro was begun by the Smithsonian Afri-
can scientific expedition today. The first
camp will be at the ASA river, twelve
miles north of this place. If the plans of
the party do not niscarry. The location
Of the camp site Is good and well adapt
ed TO the convenience of the explorers,
but the path lies through an unpeopled
district, and the porters we're today we'll
burdened with food supplies.
The distance from Minute to Gondokoro
is. roughly speaking. los miles and this
stage of the exposition will be as severe
n test of physical endurance as the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
DEATH OF PASTOR LEE
C0LORED MINISTER SUCCUMBS
TO A LONG ILLNESS.
Born in Slavery, He Was Self Edu.
cated-Congregation One of
Largest in Country.

Rev. DR.. George W. Lee, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, colored,
died yesterday at his home, 1928 18th
street northwest, after an illness Of eight
months. His death was due to asthma.
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and will
lie In state until IL o'clock Thursday
morning. when funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. Walter H. Brooks,
pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church: Rev. NJ. w. D. Norman, pastor
of the Metropolitan Baptist Church; DR..
Bishop Johnson, pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church, and Rev. DR.. Gordon,
pastor Of the Walker Memorial Church.
Interment will be in Paynes cemetery.
The pallbearers will be selected from
members Of the congregation. the Odd
Fellows. knights of Pythias. st. Luke s.,
True RefOrmers and MasOns, Of which
the deceased was member.
DR.. Lee was fifty-nine years OF age.
He was born in BERTHE county, n. c.. in
slavery. He was self-educated and was
ordained minister of the Baptist Church
Washington as pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church and had been
there ever since. The congregation Is
one Of the largest in the United States.
having nearly 5000 members.
DR.. Lee spent a great deal of his lei
sure hours on the upper Potomac, fishing.
He was known to practically all of the
boatmen along the river, and as soon as
the fishing season opened DR.. Lee was
among the first to get out his tackle. He
was also a gunner and was known as a
crack shot with a shotgun.
He was identified with all of the de-
nominational work of the national Bap-
fist convention. He was appointed at
the last meeting Of the convention at
Columbus. Ohio, as delegate to the ecu
menicaI conference of 1910 at Edinburgh,
Scotland
DIR. Lee married Henrietta Phelps in
BERTHE county. n. c. She died in this
city December %. 1906. He married his
second wife. Roberta Whiting Of Vir-
gtnia, June -, 1903. A son, Rev. James
B. Lee, and his second wife survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Bow Accused of Thefts.

Everett Bulger, sixteen years old, was
arrested today by Precinct Detective
Wood and turned over to Detectives Baul
and Cornwell on charges of theft. 1t is
alleged that he stole overcoats belonging
to German Hendricks and Arthur Hazel
The coats were taken from the Wallach
School building. Bulger, it is charged,
obtained $3.50 from secondhand dealer
for the coats. He will be tried tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Two Bodies Unidentified

The bodies of two unidentified colored
men are at the morgue awaiting identifi-
cation and claimants. One of them is
that of the elderly man who was taken
i'll on the street Saturday morning and
died at the Emergency Hospital The
other is of a man about forty year. old.
He dropped dead yesterday morning while
near Missouri avenue and. AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Prominent Capitalist Dead.

NORFOLK, Va, February John H.
Gore, aged seventy years, one of the
wealthiest men in eastern Virginia. and
the largest individual holder of real es-
tate in Norfolk. died at his home In this
city early today. following a brief ill.,
ness. Mr.. Core was for many years a
leading merchant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

A warrant has been issued at LYNCH
burg, Va. for the arrest Of Paul Robert
son. Virginia Christian College student
from southwestern Virginia, charging hin,
with attempting to assault j. W. Shock
ley, ministerial student, with razor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Sixty persons anxious to become census
enumerators took the examination at
Hagerstown, Nd, the examination being
conducted by the local board of ex.
aminers, consisting of John A. Carver,
charles .. Barnes and J. T. Hellane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad i'm The Star will reach TIE
person who will fill your neAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Samples at SIS, s32.so. $3.50. s45.

Samples at SIS, $3.50. $3.50, S45.
Imported Suits and Dresses, Worth o $500.
The latest and best ideas of Paris and London Spring
Fashions embodied in these garments fortunate
hndfor the Paas Royal and its patrons. Exhibition and
sale tomorrow third floor. In order disappont
garments will be delivered until after They will
be sold with the provision that they remain exhibition all
day tomorrow. Dressmakers and tailors invited
American Models at ST soS, SIoo8 and S2soo.
Some charming Dresses shown of changeabe
and shepherd check tafea silk the sleeves skirt
accordion peated white lace yoke and ovekt effect fea
Price $500 Also $4,000 Wolfe Dresses with
waist sleeves and overskr braided in self color charming
schemes in pearl gray and violet At SIoe8 Manta
loed Suits typcaly English ,2inch models of black sung
with white harne stripes sanned notch collar crochet but
and full peated skirt Another model $I9oS is of Light
weight Diagonal Cloth plain tailored with black bone
and black Skinner satin lining the of simplicity and grace
Be Fitted Over "Brassiere"
Both the chiefs of the Suit and Corset departments
mend the the "Brassiere" An interview with Nine
Rupert before trying the gowns is advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

seno the entire party back to Baltimore
put Marshal Farnan said he wanted ONLY
Jonas Samuel. '
afternoon. MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Palais Royal Blanket Sale.
The Seasons Shopworn Blankets.

The Seasons Shopworn Blankets.
The Blankets used for display show windows and those
handled too carefully by None hurt to hurt Only
enough of them fill oeraby big tabeon second floor.
6nc
To be.
pairs
''Nle Fioo A
be.
pairs" ifornia
be