davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03

er of that walk. had almost reached
the limit of endurance; with every
step the broken ends of the bone
grated together, We found the farm,
house without difficulty, and l remem-
ber wondering If l could hold out to
the end of the old stone walk that led
between hedges to the door.
Allah be praised" said with all
the voice | could muster Behold the
coffee pot!" And then / put down the
cup and folded up like jack-knife on
the porch floor.
When | came around something hot
was trickling down my neck, and a
despairing voice was saying, oh |
don't seem to be able to pour it into
your mouth. Please open your eyes "
But | don't want it in my eyes"
replied dreamily. Il haven't any idea
what came over me. 1t was the shoes,
think; the left one is red-hot tor
ture." ! was sitting by that time and
looking across into her face.
Never before or since have faint
ed, but would do 1t joyfully, dozen
times day, If could waken again
to the blissful touch Of soft fingers on
my face. the hot ecstasy of coffee
spilled by those fingers down my neck
There was thrill in every tone of
her voice that morning. Before iong
my loyalty to Mcknight would step
between me and the girl he loved;
life would develop new complexities.
In these early hours after the wreck,
full Of pain as they were. there was
nothing Of the suspicion and distrust
that came later. Shorn Of our gauds and
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Cold and AIoof.

Lord Curzon, during the VISIT that
ended in his marriage to Miss Letter
proved very interesting in his cold.
proud way"
The speaker. Chicagoan. smiled
and resumed:
Gold and proud as young George
Curzon was, he regarded the house of
lords as colder and prouder He told
me once that when he asked his ia.
ther If his first speech in the house
of lords had been difficult the old gen.
tleman replied:
Difficult! 1t was like addressing
sheeted tombstones by torchlight!'"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
New Mexico.

A vein of good ore is being devel-
oped in the 2OO-foot level in the Trilby
group, Mollogon.
The Cerrillos Lead Mining Com
pany of Santa Fe filed Incorporation
papers. The capital is 100000.
1t is given out in Tucumcari that
outside capital to the amount of s154,-'
900 has been interested in the devel-
opment of the oil lands on the state
line east of there,
Everything is running smoothly in
the Socorro plant in the Mogollon dis
trict and the shaft crew is making
good headway sinking. Development
in the lowest levels continues, pro-
ducing high grade milling ore.
The Gold Dust Mines Company is
now actively at work developing its
valuable group of claims in the MOgol-
Ion district
The high compression oil engine.
pipe and other machinery are en- route
from Silver City to Mogollon and
should arrive at Deadwood during
the week. Work on the pipe line has
been started. Cross-cuts are being
run both ways from the 500-foot sta
tion in the shaft into the foot walf to
open up the new vein recently en-
countered and into the hanging walls
for the Last Chance and Queen lodes
The richest ore discovered for many
years was brought in recently by Col
J. w. Fleming from the Black Hawk
mining district, which is located
about sixteen miles from Silver City.
The ore was found upon the Chicago
mine, one of the group Of seven claims
owned by Col. Fleming and Barney
Carr. The samples are literally full
of native silver and the ore will run
from five to seven thousand dollars
in silver, which means that it Is about
rs per cent native silver. The own
ers have fourteen sacks ready for ship
ment to the smelter at Ell Paso ana
will push work upon the claims.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
Wyoming.

The Bear Lodge Gold Mining &
Milling Company. situated in the
Bear Lodge mountains. near Sun
dance, has ordered an air compressor,
capable of operating two power drills,
which within a short time will be set
upon the company's property and
placed in operation. The Bear Lodge
Mining Company now has gasoline
hosting plant on the property. capa-
BILE of sinking 300 feet. 1t is the in
tention to sink the present two COM
partment shaft which penetrates the
earth to a depth of eighty feet.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
A Mothers Anxiety.

Willie-Ma. can't go out on the
street tor a little while? Tommy
Jones says there's a comet to be
seen.
Mother-Well. yes; put don't you
e. too uear.-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
y MARI mBFRIc RD

AZNIXe4z2Llw BY NJ q. xET2NIrR
coF>1sIs1sfr S%0o6AS-- NERexE ce,,1eI ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-07
BELMONT BACK ON STAND.
Jockey Club Chairman Asked About
$4,000 Fund.

New York, Dec. 7.-August Belmont
and Frank *. Sturgis, chairman and
treasurer respectively of the Jockey
club, who wrote to the joint legisla-
tive committee explaining their testt-
mony, appeared before the committee
today. They were questioned as to
the money raised by the Jockey club
and the way it was expended in 1908.
Mr.. Sturgis swore at the last session
that August Belmont was the custo-
dian of the special fund of $4,000.
Mr.. Belmont IN his letter said the
$4,000 vas used for publicity and
legal services" Most of this money
went through the hands of ex-Judge
q. P. Coyne. He is now in Europe
with Harry Payne Whitney, James r.
Keene and other for whom %subpoenas
are out.
Mr.. Sturgls in his letter declared he
was La error when he swore that
James W Wadsworth, Jr., speaker of
the assembly, recommended Judge
Coyne to the Jockey club. He said Ii
was Speaker Wadsworth's father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-07
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.
For CatarrE,
Medicine Free in Every Case Where
1t Fails to Relieve.

Neglect or pessimism, We believe,
Is the greatest enemy the public has
to contend with when applied to the
loss or recovery of health. Practi-
cally every case of consumption
might have been cured II hope had
been maintained and proper treat
ment had been resorted to at the
first symptom of the disease. Until
the advanced stage is reached con
sumption is durable. Catarrh is re-
sponsible, we believe, for many cases
of consumption. 1t is about catarrh
we want to talk to you today, Incl
dentalIy consumption, since the two
are SO closely allied.
We have q medicine made from a
prescription of one of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known.
We believe 1t is positively without
an equal. We are so satisfied that
we are right, that we will supply
the medicine free In every instance
where 1t is used according to direc-
lions for a reasonable length OF
time, should 1t fail to give satisfac-
ton in every particular. We want
every one to try this medicine at oul
risk. There are no conditions at
taehed to our offer. We put tn,
use under nc obligation to US what
ever.
The medicine we want you to try
is Rexall Mucu-Tone. It is a ca.
tarrh remedy that goes direct to tbs
seat of trouble, 1t is carried by the
blood to every part of the system
It purihes and enriehes the blood
tones up the mucous cells, and
brings abouta condition of health
and strength that tends to prevent
the germs of consumption from get.
ting a start. Besides this, Rexal.
Mucu-Tene is q wonderful appetizer
digestive aid and flesh builder. Its
good effects are often felt from tbs
very FIRST dose. 1t Is one of the lar.
gest and most satisfactory selling
medicines that We have ever had
anything to do with.
We know SO much of the greai
good that 1t has done that we per.
sonally back 1t up with our reputa.
ton and money, which fact should
be ample guarantee to satisfy any.
body. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes IN
two sizes. SO cents and s1.00. We
urge you to try Il. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies IN Perth
IAmboy only at our stcre-The Rex
all store. Seaman, druggist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-07
Don't Want Flowers.

ANY affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-07
Tho Stuart Carnation.

The bright red Passionate carnation
was the flower Of the royal house of
Stuart.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Disappearing lndica-
tor The Adjustable
Paper Fingers"-'The
Scientific Condensed
r-...r,.a. It'll
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Holdcroft. Va. May 24.-Hal-
ley's comet did not hurt Us, but was
considered poor show for so much
free advertising. The nerves of the
fair sisters are much relieved be-
cause of the fact that the dire cslam-
" which they so surely expected
did not reach as.
There is a movement on foot to
organizes council of the Jr. Q. u. A.
M. at this place. AT present no Sc
cret order of any kind exists here.
Among those on the sick list are
Mr.. S. K. Mooers. Mrs. r. J. Walk
CT and Maurice Penny.
This section received quite 9
shower this 2. N. Il was much
needed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
He is True Blue.

Newport News. May 21.-Presi-
dent d. 5. Jones. Of the common
council; A. L. Parker and Henry
Sinclair, all of whom are engaged in
selling milk in the city, were each
fined SO and costs on charges Of
violating the city milk ordinance.
They were summoned to court by
Milk Inspector r. II. Harris fol-
lowing a 4:30 a. N. inspection Yester-
day Of all milk wagons coming into
the city.
When the fines were announced
Parker and Sinclair asked to be al
lowed ten days in which to note an
appeal. If they decided 70 &C 50.
Mr.. Jones. however. declared he
had assisted il framing the law and
that it was a good one; therefore he
did not propose TO appeal from It
He at once paid the fine and costs
amounting to S2275.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
EllWoods Again IN Trouble.

After spending couple of DAYS
in Jail, Michael Ellwood again faced
his Homer, the Mayor. Saturday
afternoon on the charge of being
drunk and beating his wife. The old
man. who is nearly blind. and is
feeble. made his own defense. He
denied beating his wife. but said he
shook her" The evidence was
to the effect that Mr.. Ellwood had
choked Mrs. Ellwood.
Mayor Warburton dismissed the
charge against EIlwood. and told the
couple that he was tired of hearing
their troubles. and that he had TAX
en- steps to have the two little child
ren of the unhappy couple taken
away from them. Neither the
father nor the mother seemed TO be
sorry 10 hear that their children
would be taken from them. Mr..
Ellwood said that they should be
taken out Of the hands of his wife.
= whom he says is not capable of car
ing fer them. The Mayor told the
= Ellwoods that after the children
were taken away. he would put both
the father and mother in jail anc
; keep them there until released b.
Judge Tyler, If they had any fur
tner trouble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Pain In
Heart

For two years I had pain in
nv heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palPita-
ton. Under advice l took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. I took about thirteen
bottles. am IN better health than
1 ever was, and have gained "a
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years Dr.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment OF
heart troubles, because Of its
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases on long standing It
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven BY
thousands OF letters we have re
ceived from grateful people
D.. Miles HsoSrS Remedy 10 soid BY 81
1 crucclsrn. ~ the trst bcttie falis q
beneAt. your orUGGigt Nih return you
i money.
Mills MEDICAL CO., EikhHrt. Inc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
A 500 Typewriter
for II Cents a Day I!

Pleas. rad the headline over again. Then
It's tremendous significance viii dawn upon
you
AnOliver Typewriter-the standard visible
wr1ter-the sioe machine--the most highly per
fectsd typewriter on the market-yours Tor L
cents day
Thetypewriter whose conquest OF me com
merrial world is a matter OF business history
yours for Il cents day
The typewriter that is EQUIPPED with scores
81 snch conveniences as The Balance shift
The Ruling Device Double Release
The Locomotive Rase"-.-rhe Automatic
Snscer~-,srhe Automatic Tao0latOT''-''lhs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

PARIS GREEN in small or large
quantities packed in Ia. IL, l. 2
and S pound packages. at Stones
Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Mr.. Warren, who recently pur-
chased Port Arthur" is improv-
ing and greatly identifying the
place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

perhaps 1hc Sazctc ooinR :
the prodding. 1t certainly verged
upon lunacy that anyone should
think so. Am quite sure If The
Gazette ran the town. there would
DC a few wants less--and chief
among these, the need Of a good
market place.
What Williamsburg needs now is
market place. Just think OF
town OF It's size. embracing also such
al institution as the asylum. and
claiming a college and a seminary.
with 10 market place. Really.
when one stops long enough to think
about il. II presents an interesting
problem how the various domestic
affairs are satisfactorily disposed %.
How the good housewives OF the
city achieve the culinary success
that they DO. IS a problem. indeed.
and should redound to their ever
lasting credit Remember they are
almost wholly dependens upon the
huckster-or the occasional country
man or woman who coursgeously at
tempts the sale OF their produce
about town, and usually al the time
when il isn't wanted.
AS Tor the small farmer. il is rath-
q a discouraging outlook for him.
or her. as the case may DC. De
pending upon local patronage. they
have a hard time disPosing OF their
vegetables. fruits, poultry, etc.
They hear that there is q demand
for something IN their line. and
forthwith journey downward 70 find
that demand. Nine times out Of
ten. they fail to locate anybody who
vents what they have 70 sell. They
hear that somebody did want such q
thing. but was supplied, or at least
does not care for Il at the time the
farmer brings il in. Now. this
J story IS repeated over and over Il
! ! Williamsburg. to the discoursgemenl
o. the farmer who does not ship hi:
? produce away 10 other markets.
( A local market place would Oh
waite all this. There the farme
could take his produce, and Their
could come the grOcers. and tn
purveyors OF the different institution
g. and hotels and boarding houses. ant
q also the good housewife, with an ey
n 70 economy as well as the FRESHNESS
= OF things. for q market place serve
many purposes; here al could com
for the beuerment OF all. A spir
OF competition would be engendeI
ed-the farmers TO bring the bes
and the buyers 70 get the best Sue
e place would give incalculable IN
petus 70 trade night here.
II our larger towns and cities wa
is more interesting than the mark
4. places. We see the farmers drivir
in at the peep Of dawn, and soC
= after. see them surrounded by 4
= buyers from wholesale and ret;
= groceries. Sometimes. certa
y farmers OF q local reputation as "a
a els OF one fine kind OF vegetable
berries, are halted long before n,
= reach the market place and coax
- and weI-pzid to turn aside and .
4 load at some private cellar doorws
= And the fine ladies OF the town. II
= are not outdone. They drive TIT
- in their carriages and autos. and 4
= place beside the hGmblest Won
= with basket on her arm. A
there. they pick and choose. :
- bargain and buy. without the le
- fear OF being thought common.
unwomanly.
And here in our town, sure
such a place IS needed. The IA
Ct needs il, the townspeople need
The farmer would have a def
~. place 20 show and offer his ware
the good people Of the town VIC
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
OLIVER ,.
T9psWri<SI
&c Sfandard KIn5Is Z YpsErIter

The STANDARD FISfois typewriter
The oliver typewriter Is money maker.
right from the word go So easy Oh run thai
beginners soon get I'm the expert class. Even
a. you learn Let the machine pay the ID cents
a day-and al above that's yours
wherever YOU are, there's WORK % pe done
and money 90 be made by using the oliver
The bushes world Is calling for oliver operat-
ors. There are not enough Co supply the de-
u,and. Thelrsslaries are considerably above
those % many classes % workers
AN Oliver typewriter IN Every Homer
Thatis our bartleFry today. We have made
the oliver supreme usefulness and absolute
Is Indispensable I'm business. Now comes the
conquest 20 the home
The simplicity and strength % the oliver ni
IL for family use. 10 IS becoming an important
factor IN the home training ~ young people
An educator a. well - a money maker.
our new selling plan puts the oliver on th'
threshold of every home in America VIII yot
Z close the door OF your home or ONCE GA this re
markable oliver opportunity
write Tor further details OF our easy ole
/ and free copy or the new oliver cattlog-
Address
The Oliver Typewriter Company,
t23 E Fayetts St. Baltimore. Nd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

new sales plan recently. just 70 feel the pulse
orthe people. simply small cash payment
then l. cents day. That Is this pan IN a nut
me result has been such deluge OF apph
cations for machines that we are simply as
founded
me demand comes from people OF ali classes
an ages. al occupations
The majority q inquiries has come from peo
ME OF known financial standing who were al
tracted by ihe novelty OF the proposition. Al
impressive demonstration OF the immense pop
ularity cf the oliver typewriter.
A startling confirmation OF our belief TIA
the Era OF Universal Ty-pewriting Is az hand
IA Quarter of a Million People
are Making Money with
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
The Linen Closet.
Baltimore Star

From the Baltimore Star
II there Is one item OF house furnish
ing whish more than any other appeals
to the heart of the housewife. whether
she be young or of long years expert
ence. it is the snowy piles Of table linen
laid away in drawers or linen closets,
waiting 10 make the breakfast or din
ner table attractive and the meal served
thereon dainty and appetizihg
There is a reason for this special pride
in the table linen OF all sorts. includ-
ing the lace and embroidery decked
doilies and centerpieces; for the attrac-
tive patterns we'll shown up by skill
ful ironing and the dainty whiteness of
the linen add more to the enjoyment OF
the family meal than one would believe
unless some accident compels one for a
time to do without table linen.
Every housewife who has not already
on hand large supply of linen. sighs
to acquire it. and II would seem that one
can never have too much, for, If well
cared for II will last at least one genera
ton, provided one has a sufficient supply
so that a single piece need not be In too
frequent use.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, n. J.. July 9.-Visitors
from the National Capital TO these charm
ing little seaside resorts-Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park-are coming in on every
train.
The hotels and boarding houses are
daily adding to their register the names
of wel-known Washingtonians, many of
whom spend the entire season at this at
tractive section OF the North Jersey
coast.
Capt Joseph H. Berchener is spend
ing his twentieth season at Ocean Grove.
His Washington address is the National
Hotel. He is stopping at the Whitfield
The Rev. Thomas Harrison. with his
mother. patrons Of the Riggs House for
many years. is enjoying the rest and
quiet OF this little camp meeting city
Judge A. R. Mullowny and Mrs. Null.
lowry are enjoying the attractions OF
Asbury Park for a few weeks.
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Payne, accompanied
By her accomplished daughter, Miss
Eleanor F. Payne, have come to Ocean
Grove to participate IN the religious meet
ings held daily at this place. The Laurel
Inn is their place of sojourn.
The Coleman House, Asbrry Park, is
the present abiding place of William
Lebkicher. of Washington.
A well-known Washingtonian. J. Riley
La Fetra, is spending his thirtieth season
at Ocean Grove In all those seasons he
has made the National Hotel In Main
avenue his headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

month has gone 10 Blue Ridge Summit
Pa, where she viii spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mrs. W. NJ. Grant has gone to Rich.
mond to visit her mother. Mrs. Alice
Bradshaw.
Mr., and Mrs. s. E. Lindsey announce
the marriage of their daughter Miss
Edith Grace Lindsey. to Mr.. Arthur Her-
rison Paxton. OF st. Louis, No.
Miss Annie Tyler left on Thursday tc
visit friends in Lynehburg, Va.
Mrs. William Bryant and, Miss Eliza
beth Bryant, who have been visiting
Capt, Herbert Bryant ia North Washing
ton street, have returned to their home in
Baltimore.
Miss Beall Daingerfield left last week
to spend the summer at Woodbury. For
est.
Mrs Leigh Wilbur Reid has gone tc
visit Commander and Mrs. James H.
Reid. at the Plains, Fauquier County.
Admiral and Mrs Niles and Miss Vio-
let Niles have gone to spend some weeks
at woodberry Forest.
Mrs. John ". Burke Miss Fannie
Burke. and Miss Virginia Burke have
COVE to spend the summer at their coun-
try place on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Byra Willis. of Seminary Hill.
gave a lawn party last week in honor
OF Miss Earle Taylor.
MRS. James E. King has gone to Pur-
cellville for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Grymes have re-
turned from their wedding trip in Can
ada, and are at their home in King
George County.
The wedding OF Miss Mabel Isabel
Hunter. daughter of Mr.. John c. Hunter,
TO Mr.. T. Mark Cragg, took place on
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Miss
Bertha Hunter. sister OF the bride. was
maid of honor. and the groom's best man
was Mr.. Anthony Aludd The ushers
We're Mr. William Oliver Murray. Mr..
William Huntington. of Washington, Mr..
AlNn Powell. and Dir. Harry Truax. of
Fairfax County After wedding trip
they will be at home at ST North Co
lumbus street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Jones
have returned 10 their home after a
visit to Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Shriyer, Union Mills. Carroll
County. Md.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

and 70 many It Is postponed until the
awakening in heaven. Such lives are but
impatient groupings in the dark-a con-
slant endeavor to satisfy instincts lying
at the base of being, always following
the hand that beckons toward the most
pleasing delusion
Haunted by illusions and afraid Of
shadows, she walks the whole journey
toward a mirage. and lies down at last
wAh the hooking waters almost touching
her longing lips.
And still the wise ones tell US that the
fitness and propriety OF young girls
education are measured by the things
she does not know
Except for the vivid impressions-the
half-conconscious delight In being-the
tremendous hope that hattered about the
curtains OF existence, I should have no
sweet memories Of girlhood.
The suggestiveness Of life excited me
I knew so little-there we're so many
paths. and was afraid II was as tire
dim. dark shadow haunted wood had
been 10 me when I was I'VE years old.
But there were spots in it that were
delightful, and are still a very delight
In the earliest light of morning, when,
on waking, I felt that million eyes
were trembling 10 the light, and the
sleepy peep-peep Of the birds were love
words whispered in reinsurance after the
silence OF the long. dark night They
brought a delicious tenderness to my
hesrt-those exquisite grace notes, soon
TO be lost in the rapture OF o waking
yrorld. Every morning that CHANGED 70
open my eyes in that early light I
thought of dim, white face, too unut-
1e-ably sweet to be unveiled, that some
now in the words. Let there be light"
oreathed out its benedlction.
And then the night Oh. the night
Crimson dust and purple cloud, and dark
trees dripping with scented dew, and
drowsy bells, and measured, quiet grace
Of tired feet and hands-and lights in the
windows of home. lit by hands Of love
and lights in the windows OF Heaven, lit
By the Hand of Love.
II csc were summer nights-soft, warm;
only sounds. as IL all the trees were
breathing, and all the waters singing IN
IN tndertone!
When I think Of those hours I still
smell the locust trees about my Southern
home. ALICE GARDINER WHIPP,ER.
TIE Cairo.