davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

81 WANT TO APOLOGIZE, SAID DOYLE.
close it he leaned forward and peered
through the crack. He saw Valentine
standing at his desk. and he also saw
the young mans breast heave AZ
though he was signing in relief as at
the ending of trying ordeal.
Just as he was about to close the
door and depart the door leading from
the vault room into the assistant cash
ier's Office burst violently open. Doyle
heard the crash. and he also heard
what followed tia frenized voice. an
agonized voice. crying Jimmy. Jim
MY"
Jimmy Then that's his name.
after all: it's Valentine" gaSped the
detective. pushing the door open 10
better learn what was TRANSFERRING.
The voice was the voice of Red Elan
agan. who. followed by little Bobby
Lane. had rushed frantically into the
room
Jimmy" screamed Red. his eyes
bulging outward in horror. "Bobby-s
locked Kitty in the new vault. We
can't get her OUT
Valentine turned on Red Ike pan
Their
Where, is the combination? Quick.
man. quick,
The builders haven't sent it yet.
Nobody knows it." choked Red.
Bobby threw himself into Valentines
arms Sobbinor pOnvuISiveIv
Il didn't mean to do it" he cried
Historically. Il didn't mean to-I
didn't know Kitty hid in the vault.
and thought didn't know. ! pre-
tended not to and shut the door to
scare her. Then just in fun turned
the knob
Good God. that baby" groaned Val
entine. wringing his hands and start
ing toward the vault room.
You can do it urged Red. I'll
clear the bank-juSt you and me. For
Gods sake. open that vault or tnat
baby Will die like rat Red fell ou
his knees before Valentine and plead
ed heartbrokenly for his old time safe
breaking saccomphce to use once again
the skill that had made his name 4
synonym for success in the under
world.
Valentine hesitated. as well he
might considering the hazardous M
ture of his position If any one but
Red should see him open the safe
see him at work-all hope of further
concealing the nature of his occupa-
ton in the past would be DESTROYED.
And Doyle who wanted to "see Jim
my Valentine work was even NOW
in the bank building might return to
Valentines Office at any moment. rea-
soned the assistant cashier.
Kitty mustn't die-she mustn't-she
mustn't sobbed Bobby.
Valentines face set determinedIy.
He tore off his coat and. rolling up his
sleeves. dashed out into the vault
room.
q know. I'll do it. I'll dc itr' he
cried.
Detective George Doyle smiled sar-
donieally as he softly withdrew from
behind the partly opened door which
had sheltered him from the view of
the frantic actors liz the tragedy that
had been enacted in the assistan
cashiers office He walked swiftly
down the hall. Z
Jimmy Valentine. Jimmy valen-
tine" he muttered vengefnlly .'yon've
had your laugh. Now I'll have mine.
I've got you now. I'm going to get
you red handedr'
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14
CAPTURE SUSPECTS
NEAR BARSTOW. TEX

Toyah, Texas, Feb. 1.-TWO un-
known men who answer identically to
the description given by chief Of police
Jenkins at Fl Paso as those who muir
dered c. z. Graham In Ell Paso. were
arrested at the Quito water tank, just
10 miles east of Barstow. by the sher-
iff at that place and several other par
ties.
The two suspects left here early this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-14

A piece of flannel dampened with
Champerlains Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give 1t
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Sold by all dealers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
An Insidious Opposition.

The great tide of public sentiment
favoring the nomination of Governor
Woodrow Wilson for President Of the
United States, now, year AHEAD of
the election, seems to be almost over
whelming. So far the people have
been expressing their preference for
him and their confidence in him ..un-
awed by influence and unbribed by
gain but as we have stated there is a
whole year before us till the election
and eight or nine months till the nom
mating convention meets, lots of time
for the organization Of opposition
Already the indications are plainly
discernible that there is going to be a
strong. powerful opposition on the
part of those politicians who are al
ways found on the side of the interests
as against the side Of the people. The
rank and file of the party must be on
the look out for they can rest assured
that there is going to be some rough
sailing during next year unless the
people assert their rightin the choosing
of delegates to the convention and give
p osltive and unequivocal instructions as
to who to vote for.
Now is the time to begin. Already
there have been Woodrow Wilson clubs
organized and some even in our own,
state. A good strong Wilson club in
each county will be a. power the poll
ticians cannot Withstand. Such de-
mand cannot be ignored. There is too
much danger in it and unless the peo-
t,,e express themselves in some such
way they cannot complain if they are
given a nominee whom they do not
want. Maatinsberg Statesman. q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09

We're hiking along It two-forty
pace,
We're making hfe seem like man
killing race,
With our nerves all on edge and our
jaws firmly set
We 60 rushing along. With our browz
lined with sweat
And our cheeks pale and drawn every
minute we dash
And the goal that we're after is merely
We're out for the money, the green
backs and gold,
We're all scared to death wen be poor
when we'resold.
We want the mazunna and want it right
now,
And We spend all our time at the desk
and the pillow.
We're working like nayvies, refusing
The gold Of the sun and green Of the
We've got in q rut tDat the dollar sign
dug.
And we're plainly obsessed by the mil
Iona bug.
We've loaded our backs till they bend
with the strain.
And we lug and we tug at our burdens
in vain.
With never minute for laughter and
fun
Or the green Of the tree and gold Of
the sun.
A few of US land in the millionaire
class.
But only to find that our gold is all
brass;
That the money we've got we would
gladly give back
For a stomach and liver that weren't
out of whack,
For legs that we're supple and eyes that
could see
The gold Of the sun and the green of
the tree.
The trouble with us is we're working
too hard,
We ought to get out with the kids in
the yard.
We ought to let slip a few dellars to
play
With the friends that we love, and we
ought to be gay.
The pace is too fast for our nerves and
our health.
We should laugh more and cut out this
chase after wealth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09


Yep. sonny, this b sure enough Iniun
summer. You know what that i, /
reckon, do yo6l
Wen, that's when an the homssick
Injuns come back to play. You know,
. long time ago, long before your grand
daddy was born even. there used to be
heaps Of Injuns around here thousands
millions, reckon. far ss that's con-
|cerned. 'Jibaways. Pottawatomies.
Irequois. an lots O others reg lar sure
'nough Injuns none o. yer cigar store
Iniuns, not much. They was all around
here-right where you're standin' /.
Don't be skeered -hain't none around
here now -leastways. no live ones.
They been gone this many year.
They AL went away an died, 90 they
amt no more left.
But every year. long about now,
they all come back -leastways. their
spefrits do. They're here now. You
can see 'em of across the fields. Look
real hard. See that kind O. hazy, mis-
ty look out yonder Z We'll, them's In
juns- Injun sperrits marchin' along
an dancin' in the sunlight. That's
what makes o. haze that's everywhere
it's jest the sperrits O. the Injuns all
come back, They're all around us now.
See of yonder, see them tspees They
kind O. look like corn shucks from here,
but them's Injun tents, sure as you're
a foot high. See 'em now Sure, I
knowed you could. Smell that smoky
sort o. smell in the air That's the
campfres Albumin an their pipes a.
goin'. Lots O. people says it's jest
leaves Albumin, bat 1T amt. It's the
campfres. an the Injuns are hoppin'
round ,em to beat the old Harry.
You jest come out here tonight when
the moon is hangin' over the hill off
yonder an the harvest fields is all
swimnin' in the moonlight and you can
see the Injuns an the tepees jest as
plain as kin be. Youcan, Ell? Iknowed
you could after little while.
Jevver notice how the leaves turn red
bout this time O. year That's jest
another sign o. redskins. That's when
an old lnjun sperrit gifts tired dancin'
an goes up an squats on Ieaft rest.
Why, | kin hear 'em rustlin' an whis-
perrin an creepin' round among the
leaves all tn time, an ever once in
while a leaf gives way under some fat
old lnjuu ghost an comes floatin' down
to the ground, See-here's one now.
See how red it is That's tn warpaint
rubbed off'n an Injun ghost. sure's
you re born.
Purity soon all the Injuns'll go march
in away agin, back to the happy hunt
in ground, but next year you'll see
'em troopin' back-th' sky jest hazy
with 'em and their campfires smoIder-
in away jest like they are now.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
j Thea4C Country Doctor.

Unlike aRfs professional contem-
poraries In the cities, his office is moi
filled with scientific equipment for the
treatment Of "chronics." Usually hs
is little gruf rather than oily, IN his
management Of patients. If a lazy
woman comes to him complaining Of the
ailments which attack a do-nothing life,
he advises her to go to work and win
health by caring fer her house and max.
ing herself generally useful. instead Of
treating her with fads and pampering
her with sympathy.
The good old country doctor has tc
ride too far and hard to visit his patients
to want to experiment with this. that
and the other new device. If castor
oil is needed that is what he orders, fol
none Of the dainties of fashionable medi-
cine practice are to be found in bis
medicine case. Everything there is
time-tried ana stout, He has neither
Time nor disposition to daily with disease,
and the elegancies of modern city prac.
tice are unknown to him. He calls
things by their right names. too. Cojic
is never appendicitis, and Mysteries goes
by its right name every time. So dc
the itch and various other physical
troubles which your smooth city physi-
clan would never think Of calling by
their vulgar names.
/ Nine times out of ten your country
doctor is good man, sound in his
morals, charitable, kind, generous. and
honest. He may be plain-spoken, and
irritable. and roughly dressed, but hun.
Idreds of families know him as true
frien a wise counsellor and tower
Of strength in directing opinion right
on all sorts of matters, moral, social
and political. His Office is usually a
little drug store with 4 plain chair or
two in it. de has no comfortable
lounges or luxurious rockers for. his
patient to loll in, nor does he encourage
visits from hypochondriacs. But when
some deadly disease fastens itself on
a patient two, three, five or ten miles
away from his home, he is there to
fight it day and night with every last
ounce of his knowledge and experience
regardless of the wealth or poverty of
his patient. He is great believer in
Nature, living as he does where all it's
physical manifestations procession
of the seasons, the trees, the hills, the
seedtime, Che harvest and the deep
vault of heaven. as he makes his long
night journeys are constantly under
his observation. He is not of that new
cult ID medicine which accuses Nature
of not knowing her business, and at
tempts to improve upon our common
mother by cutting out Of humanity
every organ which complains OF wrong
living. He will doctor big family Of
children through all their ills, care for
them when the noontide of life is upon
them, and help them over the stumb-
ling places of old age, when time has
crippled and hard work weakened them.
He is q royal good fellow, your country
doctor, and we are strongly inclined
to believe that he saves as many lives,
and earns as bright a crown as anybody
in his profession. Gdllipolis Tribune.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
Ransom.

Mr.. G. F. Wall is having built by tn,
baseball grounds, frame house o.
eight rooms. Mr.. Knight is the con
tractor, and Mr., William /. Gore is do
ing the brick work on the foundation
Messrs. John and Charlie Gore spent
Sunday in Washington, with theil
brother, Mr., Earl Gore.
Mr.. w. "A. Higgs was in Washintor
lastweek- Heis.president of company,
that is exploiting and electrical device
for stopping steam cars in rapid motion.
MIR. and Mrs Robinson have moved
into Mr.. J. W. Riely's house.
Letters have been received from
Lunceford Lewis that show he is much
pleased with being in Memphis, Tenn,
where he has q position with the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley r. r. Co. His
brother, Mr.. Robert Lewis is employed
with the same company.
The freezing weather of one or two
nights last week was thought to be
injurious to Mr.. Higg's apples on the
ground. but they seemed to be all right
and were barreled.
Nc. ChappeIl, an engraver on metal,
who has been for some months board
ing at Mr.. Bowers, will leave next
week to go to England on visit to his.
parents.
Mr.. Walter Glaize is going on rapidly
with the buildings he is erecting. His
workmanship is good and charges mod
crate.
Though this is the season Of .twail-
ing winds flying over meadows
brown and sere'' yet the Ransom fields.
are as green and fresh as May. Be-
cause Of the late abundant rains the
grass i growing, and some flowers stilI
blooming. But the leaves have their
gorgeous Autumn tints because they
unusk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09

We are the largest dealers Ia fancy
dressed Poultry Ia the East. Have
been IN the business 81 years. We sup
ply the high-class trade Of philadelphia
and nearby towns. This trade wants
the VERY BEST, and are willing to
pay fancy price to get Il. About ten
years ago We conceived the idea Of
collecting shipments direct from the
farm, believing We could furnish our
trade better goods. We began adver-
tising for farm shipments and the re-
suit has been exceedingly satisfactory
all around. Our buyers get the very
best goods, and our shippers realize
more net money for their poultry than
they could possibly get any other way.
Hundreds and thousands of farmers
who begun then, have continued to ship
US their crop every year, aud our trade
is incleasing by leaps and bounds.
This is positive evidence that
you should fan in line and become our
regular shipper. We have the largest
and best located store in the East. and
Can Handle Any Quantity at the Very
Top Market Prices. We solicit only
Well Fattened and Nicely Handled
Poultry. We must have Thousands of
Turkeys for Thanksgiving and all
through the Fall and winter. II you
have half dozen or more, it will pay
you to get our dressing instructions and
ship to US, Send as your name at once,
and we will take. pleasure in keeping
you posted and advise best days to SHIP.
We are anxious to have the name and
address of all, both farmers and dealers,
at once. We are reliable in every way
See references. Every shipment has
our personal attention, and mail
prompt returns. Our motto is: Fancy
Goods, Fancy Prices and Square Deal.
Yours FIN. h,iainoao
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
Push Root Items.
(From the Keyser Tribune. J

|
Last week the folks hereabours hae
an opportunity of attending the frs
81 :ial gathering that has beer
held since the picnic. They all went
cut to Harry WEIGH sale. People were
there from everywhere and some came
from few miles beyond Everything
was sold that was advertised, to the
highest bidder. 1t seems that the Push
Root folks just went for their dinner as
they didn't buy thing. just for the
looks of things one or two bid two o,
three cents on horse, but of course
didn't buy. This thing of going to a
sale, eating up man s vituals and then
not buying anything ought to be stop
ped If you are not going to bid on
the articles too numerous to mention. y
at least take your dinner with you.
PERSONALS
Miss Laurel and Ginger Root went
to the county seat last Saturday and
TOOK in some kind Of musical doinps at
tne nail that night. Ginger says we
ought to be thankful we hadn't town
hall. He also got his hair cut.
Luther Pinkwhiskers Meyers has
trimmed his whiskers little.
He says the burrs got in them SO bad
during corn shucking that he had to
cut them a little.
~
Turkey hunting is the order Of the
day. One or two have been killed and
the balance, scared clear out of the
community.
Hez Root attended court one day this
week. He taken" his wife with him.
She is jealous kind of person and
don't like Hez to go counting unless she
is along.
Uncle Hiram got choked on turkey
bone last week and came very near
cashing in his checks. but at this writing
Is about the same. Hink.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
Dr.. PaYle's Lecture.

On Thursday evening, November 18th.
DR.. Payne viii deliver his lecture on
'sEhs Age Limit Of Mans Usefulness. =
q the Court House. The public l.
cordially invited 70 attend.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09

A Smart Boy. about the age Of ID,
Of respectable connexions. will be taken
AZ an apprentice to the TayIor's BUSH
mess. Apply to the subscriber in
Chariest0WIl. AARON CHAMBERS.
AuFiI & 1702
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09

All Sessions of the Round Table will
be held in the High School Assembly
Hall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09

The famous Majestic Range, none
better on the market. The Range with
reputation. For sale BY. ]. N. znsx
4 ca. Inc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
Programme for Potomac Valley
Refund Table, Nov. 10th and

Teachers, Principals and Superintend-
ents, Maryland and West Yirainia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09

1.30 P. M.
Opening Exercises.
Reading Minutes of the Last Session.
Opening Remarks by the Moderator.
The Reading Circle, P. L. Roberts.
School Management, J. C. Sanders.
Science and Discipline, Martin L.
Wachel.
The Making of the Teacher, DIR. S.
p. Hatton. Ia
Address, Selected, L. [. Friend.
General Discussion.
z4-8 8. p. M.
Address, James S. Thomas, Southern
Commercial Congress, Washington, d.
Address, DR.. Waisman Barbe, West
Virginia University.
Music by the Mountain State -Glee
Club.
Selections by the Martinsburg High
School Chorus.
1915 p. M.
Reception to Members of the Round
Table by the teachers of the Martins
burg Public Schools.
SATURDAY, Noy. II.
A. NJ.
z Opening Exercises.
The School and the Home. Thos. C.
Miller.
Essentials of a Well Organized
School,
Professional Growth. DR.. Samuel A.
Baer.
General Discussion.
The Summer Abroad, Miss Florence
Renshaw.
Interdependence Of the Nation and
Our Public Schools, John E. JacoDy.
English as an Art, Miss Anna IA.
Hyde.
Necessity Of District Supervision.
w. c. Thompson.
General Discussion.
80 p. M.
Vocational Training in the Common
Jos. w. stayman.
Story in Education, Miss Leila Taylor.
The Pros and Cons of the Elective
High School Course.
Round Table Discussions upon the
following subjects as well as any others
hat may be desired BY members Of
he Round Table How to improve The
Summer Institute. The Consolidation
# Rural schools Helpfnlness of |
Parents, School Leagues.
Business Meeting.
Closing Exercises.
Excursions.
All are urged to participate in theI
seneral Discussions and make thereof
genuine Round Table.
{
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
a Smart Boy.

OF the age Of Is or is years, viii be
taken as an apprentice to the Weaving
business. JOHN LEMON.
May 20, 1908.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09

Al are urged to participate in the
General Discussions and make thereon
= genuine Round Table.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-09
FRIDAY Nov. 10.
9 A. MI M.

Visitation to the Schools of Martins
burg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-07
Thorp News

Thorp, Dec. 4-Quite wave of
improvement has swept Thorp during
the past two weeks. A new plank
walk has been laid along the entire
front of the school grounds.
Mr.. Mcdonald has completed a
new walk in front of the property
recently purchased from Eugene
Brain and Horace Hutchinson has
laid walk in front of his property
connecting with the walk already
laid past the old meat market so Civ
ing complete walk through the
Front street stores and n. p. depot.
These with the now street lights
are needed improvements and ought
to stimulate other citizens to i'm
prove their properties likewise.
Mrs. Pardee is reported very i'll at
her home.
Miss Geraldine Messick spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with friends
in Ellensburg.
Many family reunions were among
the enjoyable features of Thanksgiv-
ing season in Thorp.
All scarlet fever patients are rap
idly convalescing and hope the quar-
antine embargo will soon be raised.
The school is looking forward to
| christmas with pleasurable anticipa-
ton. An entertainment of unusual
character is being prepared by the
different rooms
is scheduled for Friday evening at
Porters hail. Dec. Sth. Everyone is
invited to come. 1t is for the ben
eft of the NJ. +. church.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-07
-----------------
RosIyn News

Roslyn, Dec. Frank Ritcney
was an Ellensburg visitor over Sun
day.
Miss Nirga Ritchey spent Thanks
giving with her sister in Ellensturg.
Ike Brown of No. ,, spent Thanks
giving in Ellensburs.
Mrs. A. S. Randall and little
daughter, Alice. spent Thanksgiving
in Ellensburg with relatives.
Ms. Geo. S. Fl, pkins visited
friends in Ellensburg this week, hav-
ing gone down las. Saturday
Oscar Erickson. of the firm of
lloskins & Erickson, went to Ellels-
burg Friday to LOOK after business
connected with his firm.
Tom Graves spent enc day this
week attending a ee'ing of the bar
bers union of Kittitas county. of
which Tom is a member Miner
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-07
ClsElun News

#. lum u Ne 4al.
U
e.u'a- .af
....r season h .a0.0e sHa
H.u.
Robert cameron uAa aas ue.a in
rid. p seu-er CONDUCTOR sarie. ae-
ur.u Elleu-uur- Al Seattle is now
OLD the Gle Eium Boslyn run
Three children Of Fred Steiner are
reported to have been seriously
burned Friday evening The report
rs received at press hour and no par
ticulars have been obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Martin and
daughter. Trula, left Wednesday for
North Yakima to be the guest of
friends over Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Martin and Trula will spend next
week with relatives in Toppenish.
The law firm of Pruyn, STREET, &
Hoeffler, of Ellensburg has been dis
solved and is succeeded by the firm
of Pruyn & Hoeffler, with offices at
Ellensburg and Gle Elum. Mr..
Hoeffler will continue in charge of
the Gle Elum office.
Last Monday occurred the death of
F.. Fl. Benson at his home east of Gle
Elum. Mr.. Benson YVES we'll advanc-
ed in years, and had been a resident
Of this valley some eight years only.
He leaves a wife, three sons, H. c.
Benson. of Gle Elum; E. F. Benson,
Of Tacoma; c. R. Benson of Seat
tie, and one daughter, Mrs. Betting
er. of Seattle. The remains were
taken to Tacoma for burial.-Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-07

YOU are a bright. euerg ric. ut- '-
y gent boy We want youto handle
the Star You viii ma OTIS ~
money If you do Try IL. All You
have to do is TO write the Agency Dept
Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash, for full
prticulars We also give away swell
prizes to the boys for running in new
customers, etc.