davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Obviously he was somewhere west of Evanston. but that meant little in an unfamiliar country. He would have to find some conveyance
 Not altogether without sympathy for his fallen enemy, he nevertheless felt that Arima had received no more than he deserved. There had been no hesitation about the different at- tacks made upon himself He had provoked no assault unless by the fact that he had the marked bill in his possession. But the calmness with which Arinpa had endured his final de- feat aroused admiration. After all, the Japanese had merely acted under orders. And now Orme's first thought was to get help for him.
 He came to the lights he had seen. They shone through the windows of small farmhouse few rods back from the road. A short avenue of poplars led to the door,
 In response to Ormes knock, the man of the house appeared-a Ger man with sleepy eyes and tousled vel low hair.
 There is an injured man down the road way" said Orme. Motor car smash"
 "So?"
 His leg is broken, think made him as comfortable as l could. Can you get a doctor? The man will rest quiet till a doctor comes. He cant be moved very we'll"
 Fin doctor? Ja Els ist one bel Niles Center. Mein son will go for him. Too bad! Too bad! Come in.'
 No, thank you" said Orme care lessly.
 Vas you in der accident"
 Do look it?" Orme laughed.
 "Nein, you do not look it. Ach, Desc autymobles! Dey make much harm"
 It is too bad" admitted Orne'
 He vas millionaire. maybe Dey comes by here so fast, going to Ar radale Hans, Komm heir, Fin man is gesmashed Du must for der doctor go" He turned back to Orme. "Mein son, he will go.''
 But Orme had no ears for what the sympathetic German said. One word had made his heart leap.
 "Arradale."
 There he was to have dined with Tom and Bessie Walingham! He had forgotten them utterly. Were they still at the golf club? Possibly and, in any event, if he could reach the club, he would be near railroad.
 How far is Arradale?" he asked.
 ''Halb-miles. Und we're did you say der hurt man vas?"
 "A few hundred feet back there" Orme indicated the direction. Can reach Arradale by this road?"
 Next turn-rechts. 1 will take de man some schnapps."
 That will be good His friends will make 1t right with you" "Ach! Do not say so!'' 1 The German shook his head in de preeation of the idea that he wished 1 any return for his services. Mean time his long-legged. tow-headed son i had come from within and stood gap ing behind his father
 
 me-" asked the German.
 No" said Orme.
 "So? Yell. all right"
 I'm sorry can't wait" said Orme. I've done what I could, and I have a long way to go"
 Sure! Oats all righti"
 Then thank you very much. Good night"
 Orme walked briskly to the road and turned west. He felt assured that Arima would be looked after.
 Following the road to the first cross- ing, he turned to the right. In few minutes he saw the lights of the club house, and a little later he stepped upon the veranda.
 Many people were seated in the comfortable porch chairs. The charms of the summer evening had held them after their afternoon of play. And from one of the groups came the
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of eepre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

The car was skimming along over the turnpike like some flying bird Of night. Orme gIanced back over the way they had come. soft electric glow in the sky told where Evanston lay, several mes to the east Far 70 the south a greater glow showed the position of Chicago.
 Pulling himself erect. orme leaned forward. It seemed as though Arima must hear him breathe. Slowly he advanced his arm Then. darting swiftly, he threw it around Arimas neck and drew backwards with a jerk
 The Japanese was taken completely cry, he let go of the steering wheel and clutched at the choking arm that held him; he could not break the grip.
 Meanwhile Orme reached for the steering wheel with his free arm. But Arima, kicking frantically, struck the wheel with his foot. just as Orme was about to seize It. The car turned sharply to one side. Into the ditch it plunged.
 As the fore wheels dropped into the depression, the body of the car rose in the air. Orme, still clinging to Arima, shot forward. He was con scious, in that fraction of a second, that he must release his hold, or Ar ima's neck would be broken; so he unhent his arm.
 The earth arose and something struck him heavily. He saw a firma- ment of brilliant stars. Then all was black.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

tonneau. I-e could see Afima. hud. died forward over the steering-wheel. doubtless watching the road ahead with careful eye for obstacles and for the police.
 For Arima was driving the car at a law-breaking speed. Clearly, he was an adept at motoring But Orme did not stop to ask himself how hum ble teacher of jiu-jitsu-a professional
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
True to Nature.

It was at a moving picture show. put one of the pictures apparently re- tased to move and the people, howl Ing their disappointment, demanded their money back.
 At this point the manager came for ward and explained that it was in reality the greatest moving picture ever exhibited-representing as it did messenger boy hurrying to deliver a message.
 Then the audience cheered the great realistic masterpiece to a standstill.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Notice is hereby given that al dray, meat market and peddlers Ii, cense for 1911 in the Town o5 Huttig are now due. All parties wishing to continue business will please call at the office of Recorder E. c. Cox and secure a new license.
 E, M. GABANIss.
 Marshal.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
 Mod ern Hercules.

The manager of the sideshow was before the bar for Kidnapping.
 Yes, judge" he confessed, solemn ly. in moment of weakness I sneaked into the museum and carried the fat lady away in my arms.'
 Tn a moment of weaknessi" gasped the judge, who remembered that the fat lady topped the scales at $50 pounds. Great Scott, man, What would you have done in a moment of strongness?"
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

F. w. Scott arrived home Sun day from St. Louis, where he at tended the hearing of the tap line cases before the Interstate Com merce Commissioner.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Store Manager J. B. Calvert re- turned from St. Louis, where he had been buying the spring and summer stock for the Union Mill company store, Sunday evening.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Force of Hahit.

Davis-What made Chauffeurly fall from his aeroplane?
 Jefferson-His blamed absent-mind- edness. When he was about 200 feet high the motor stopped and he crawled under the aeroplane with a monkey wrench
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

sound of voice-a mans voice. which Orme found vaguely familiar. He could not place 1t, however, and he quickly forgot 1t in his general im- pression of the scene.
 In this atmosphere of gaiety he felt strangely out of place. Here all was chatter and froth-the activity of the surface-joy of living; but he had stepped into 1t fresh from series of events that had uncovered the inner verities.
 Here the ice tinkled in cool glasses. and women laughed happily, and every one was under the spell of the velvety summer evening; but he had looked into the face of Love and the face of Death-and both were still near his heart
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

The young men of Huttig gave a dance in the music room at the school house Friday night, which was largely attended and proved a highly enjoyable occasion. A string band from Fl Dorado furn- ished the music.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
 Respect of the PopuIace.

You haven't such a thing as lese majeste in this country" said the ad miring foreigner.
 No" answered Mir Chuggins. "The nearest we get to it is offending the dignity of the cop who holds up your motor wagon"
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Mrs. F. J. Johnson left Wednes- day morning for Paris, Tenn, in response to a letter stating her sister was very sick and her recov- cry doubtful.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Foreman J. K. Barksdale las a gang of carpenters working on the house to be occupied by H. E.. Cunningham. It is being built on the lot between J. B. Calvert s and D. A. Keasler's residence.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Opposinq Methods.

"Ha!" exclaimed the czar, with truly Muscoyite smile, as he signed the order for the Cossacks to collect the military tax in Finland, 'I begin financial reforms by seeing my Fin nish"
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Miss Lucille Ripper arrived home Sunday evening from Houston. Texas, where she had been visiting MT. and Mrs. John w. Chandler.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Deputy Collector J. P Tatum
 and his dau ghter were here last Friday collecting taxes and report that the amount collected was more than twice that collected in any one day here in former years.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Miss Fay Walker, who is attend ing school at Philadelphia, was the guest of her brother, B. w., and his wife last Thursday and Friday. She returned to school Saturday and Mrs. went to Lewisville to visit her mother and sisters.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Only Commercially.

She-Oh, MT. Jipsby, they tell me you are a runner.
 He-So 1 am.
 She-I just adore athletes. Are yoa a marathon runner2
 He-No bank one.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Dcceivino,

Arnold-That bookkeeper of yours is the meekest looking man I have ever seen.
 Hadley-Perhaps you wouldn't think so if you saw him at work.
 Arnold-Why?
 Hadley-He rules with a rod of iron.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Staqinq a Trial.

'I ask that recess be taken at this point" stated counsel in the promi- nent divorce case.
 "On what grounds?" inquired the judge.
 My client wishes to change her gown She hasn't displayed half her costumes as yet"
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Agent D. A. Keas'er has been given clerk by the railway com pany, owing to the increased busi- ness here.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

L. E. Terrell and family have moved to Strong and taken charge of the Nelson hotel.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Miss Minnie Stell of Shawmut is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Moore, this week.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

A daughter was horn to MT. anc Mrs. John Smith on Thursday January 26.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Freeman Ridgel of Junction City was Huttig visitor the first of the week
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

A. D. Shrewsbury and W. A. Hill, the real estate men. returned from a trip to Little Rock Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

N. K. McGinnis of Sterlington and E. B. King of Monroe were in Huttig Saturday on business.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
A paradoxioal Position.

"What is your chauffeur doing un der vour autoTobile2'
 "He is overlooking the machine"
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Grammatical Emotion. "How tense she is!" "She's in that mood"
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
The News, $l.o0 a year.

Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Ladies visiting cards. conner cial printing, in fact all kind of printing is a hobby at this office.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Jas. Phillips visited relatives in Oakland, La, last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Old papers for sale at this office. 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

F. J. Johnson made a business trip to Tullulah La, this week.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

When anything happens tell us about it and we will gladly print it.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
They Ought to Know.

The lawyers say
 Ther's many a spat In the close confines Of a city fiat.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

smithson-He broke my umbrella over my head
 Police Captain-Want him arrested for assault?
 Smithson-No, for malicious destruc- ton of property.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

(To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
License for 1911 Now Due.

x X x x < <; x x < < x # s x x x x X X X s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
Mr.. MORTON IS HOME
FROM CHARLESTON
Grading Board Finished Work Of Sort
ing Teachers Examination
Papers.

Supt. w. C. Morton of the city
schools returned Saturday night from
Charleston, where he spent the past
-four weeks as member of the state
grading board engaged in considering
teachers examination papers. Supt.
Morton says that there were more
first and second grade certificates is
sued to teachers this year than ever
before, which obviouly insures a bet
ter lot of school teachers in the state.
There are eighteen members of the
grading board, composed OF city and
county superintendent, college pro-
fessors and school teachers Of expert
ence and ability.
Supt. Morton says he was much
pleased with the city of Charleston
and his visit there, even though he
had much work to do. He says he
was also much pleased with the educa-
tional department officials and their
system of work. Supt. Morton WASH t
slow about informing his colleagues
on the board and others that Martins
burg was on the map OF West Virginia
and that she had schools that deserve
more than passing mention. But State
Supt. Shawkey knows all about them
and such is his regard for Martinsburg
that he will bring the district confer
ence of county superintendent here
September 20 and %.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
CROWD At STATION
IN GREAT DANGER
Hundreds Gather on Tracks Sunday
Evening and Place Themselves In
Front Of Approaching Trains.

What was probably the largest
crowd, estimated at twelve hundred.
gathered at the Baltimore and Ohio
station this summer was that which
was collected on the platform last
night to see the excursionlsts from
Baltimore and Washington return.
The gathering OF this large crowd
or the platform at the station has
been problem to the railroad officials
for some time They recognize the
danger to those who wait on the train
on Sunday evenings. This large
crowd pushes out over the east and
west bound tracks and the passing of
the passenger and fast freight trains
puts many lives In peril Many of those
congregated do not apparently see the
danger that they place themselves in
when they stand on the tracks.
Most OF the enginemen approach
the station on Sunday evening eau
tiously, knowing that there are many
on the tracks who are in danger but
there are men running engines over
the division who are not familiar with
this Sunday night gathering and are
likely to pass the platform at a speed
which would not allow all those on the
tracks to get out of the way before
the engine is upon them. 1t Is a won
der that some one has not been kill
ed or injured. but so far there has
been no accident.
The officials have been trying to de-
wise some way of keeping the crowd
back but as yet nothing practical. has
presented ITSELF Orders were given
the police department some time ago
to keep the crowd on the track but It
would take a company of soldiers TO
prevent the young people from going
on the tracks.
One suggestion was that a temper
airy fence be erected along the plat
form inside of the tracks but the of
ficials see that the room back of that
would not be sufficient to accommo-
date those who depart on the trains
TO say nothing of the friends who see
them off Another suggestion was to
place gates at the steps and keep the
people up on the streets but that too
would be impractical here.
The officials are up against 1t and
hardly know what to do to protect the
crowd. They can do nothing more
than warn them OF the danger they
run when they crowd out on the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
JOHNNY Sab MARRIED
IN FROSTBURG TUES55ssTi
Former Martinsburg Ball Player Weds
Daughter Of Prominent Man In
That Place.

A special dispatch from Frostburg,
Nd, states that Mr.. John Burke Salb
OF Washington, and Miss Dorothy
Marie Dillon, OF Frostburg, were mar
ried on Tuesday at ST. MichaePs
Catholic church. The bride is the
only daughter of Col. and Mrs. Thos.
G. Dillon. Colonel Dillon Is proprietor
of the st. Cloud hotel, Frostburg, and
manager of the baseball club of that
place. Mr.. Salb is one of the crack
players on the bali club there. He
played stortstop on the Martinsburg
team two years when we had the fast
est independent club in the country,
and his many friends here will ex-
tend their congratulate ons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
TRIO ARRESTED FOR
DRINKING ON TRAIN
cents Get In Merry Mood on Way
Back From Haserstown and Fall
Into Hands of C. v. Detectives.

Three well known fellows, two Of
bwn and one from Winchester, We're
i yer in Hagerstowl Saturday and got
Sretty we'll tanlped. On their way
Aack that evening on the c.. v. train
bey amused themselves and disgust
some of the passengers by drink
Eg whiskey out OF bottle. 1t so hap
kned that there were three Cumber-
nd Va1ly railroad detectives on the
bin, but they bided their time When
Re train got on this side of the river
Id the drinking continued the detec-
Res placed the hilarious gents under
rest.
They were taken to Squire Smiths
ice for a hearing after reaching this
gy. The two Martinsburg DRINKS
ragged to pay their fines of IS each
ID were released The Winchester
low had money but refused to pay
fine, so Justice Smith sent him to
/ for 80 days. Shortly afterward
'azor was found on the young man
ich was taken away from him.
zen he gets out OF jail the more SER
S charge OF carrying concealed
IDLY weapons will stare him in the
le. The penalty for this, under the
state law, Is 800 fine and impris-
snent for SIX months in the county
And there is no way getting
klnd it, either
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29

Droy by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
from the back of the nose iato the
throat, setting up an Inflammation
that is likely to mean Chronic Bron-
chitis. The most satisfactory remedy
for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and
the relief that Follows even the first
application cannot be told In words.
Dol't suffer day longer from the dis
comfort OF Nasal Catarrh. Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for so
cents. or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
rem Street, New York. Is
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
TTLEsNAKE BILL" GETS BUSY
ture OF Five Five-Footers Marks
Harvest OPENING,

rederick, Md, July 24.-Winiam
timer, of South Mountain, known
|Rattlesnake Bill" because his sue
in capturing and handling veno-
snakes. located den OF rattlers
week and captured a dozen meas
sg IN length from three to four
He captured FIVE near Black
i nearly five feet in length. He
keep them until they become fat
will kill them for their oil, for
a he has ready sale at good
His season for harvesting
rs has just commenced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29

The remains of Campbell Webster,
Of Cumberland, who died in New
York hospital last Thursday. were
brought here Sunday afternoon for
burial in Green Hill cemetery. The
local Red Men took charge of the body
and conducted the customary service
at the grave. The deceased Is sur
v.ved by his wife, who is daughter
OF the late t. William Mongan, this
ctty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
SPENCER BLOCK BURNS.
Loss Estimated at Close to Sixty
Thousand Dollars.

Spencer, w. Va, July Psf re here
inflicted a loss estimated at from $50.
900 to 100000 The buildings destroy
ed were the Whiting hotel. Short no
tel Baton hotel, all two story struc
trres Douglass & Daugherty livery
Barnett's wagon shop, o. r. Hard
mans residence. while the B. & o. sta
ton and the mayors Office were badly
wrecked. Louis Baton was badly in.
jured in the fire as was also Byrl Par.
IRISH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29

Col. James McKown, of the Ger
rardstown district and one of the most
prominent citizens of Berkeley coun-
II, had a very severe attack of acute
Indigestion about $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day morning. He was unconscious till
S o'clock the same morning, his con-
dition exciting much alarm on the part
OF his family. He was much better this
morning, being able to sit up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29

tracks.
1t Is TO be hoped that the work or i'm
provement about Marthnsburg will be
completed soon and then a new sta
ton will be built which will do away
with all the troubles which the OH.
ciahs have to contend with at present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
.yS1I337sES2 SEEDS

u not sold by your Merchant In sufficient
vsrlefv ~ ucantity, can be obtained fro-.
~ dirsct. SS0 sssgs%e
a.,, !, Eyf%s-1zsz See.zsf...
This sdyertiseti9pt mailed to US II papoi S hosz
81 One Dollar ($D or over, and the coupon in
closed with Seeds on first ORDER II returned to u.s.
win DO worth One Dollar ($l) on Five Dollar
($5) order. Say If Market or Private Gardener.
To every One Dollar (s1) order will be added.
TO introduce them, without charge Zone packet
each Of three especially desirable Vegetables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
Died In Charles Town.

liam H. Brent, a well+known res
Of this place. dropped dead Sat
He was about IS years old and
sarried..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
New york stoc.s ,,nrk@,.

Wall St, New York, Oct. 6.-STOCKS-
The market suffered severe setback in
the second hour following the publication
of a speech in Idaho by President Taft
Gently leveled against the supreme court
and again declared that prosecution of
illegal combinations would continue 9th
er unfavorable factors which perhaps
helped the decline included the indictment
of the principals in the so-called Wallpa-
per Trust and further evidence that an
earnest fight is to be made against the
American Tobacco dissolution plan. Losses
ulative favorites and the movement was
assisted by further short selling.
Bonds were firm with marked activity
in Atchison, Convertible Elves, Wabash
Fours and st. Louis Southwestern Consols
tours.
Prices worked slowly upward on a
scanty volume of business but leading is
sues continued to rule slightly below yes
terday's closing
Some heaviness was shown at the open
cific and Reading, which made substantial
declines. Western Union, St Paul, United
States Steel and American Tobacco pre-
ferred also opened under yesterdays clos
which yesterday declared its first dividend
in eleven years, made maximum ad-
vance of rs and the first preferred u,
American Tobacco six per cent bonds
gained a point on large transactions.
The list stiffened all around soon after
the opening, initial losses giving way to
substantial gains. The Hill stocks, partic-
ularly Great Northern preferred were the
leaders in the movement The rise in
vited some short selling with consequent
recessfons, some of the leaders receding
again to the lowest. American Smelting
and Alnalgamated Copper were especially
points and some other Inactive specialties
were also strong.