davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-06
INWOOD NOTES.

nWood, w Va June 6,-Mr. and
Mrs. Shewbridge and son Carroll of
Jefferson county, spent last evening
with Mr.. anu Mrs r. f. Whiting.
Msr. I'd Rauch ant family called
on their uncle, r. p. Bryarly, on Sun
day evening.
Miss Anna Gardner is visiting the
family Of Mrs Ed Ilenshaw.
funeral of her nephew, Hunter Dick,
in Martinsburg on Sunday.
Mr. Taylor Horner and wife spent
Monday in Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tavenner and
son spent Sunday with her parents,
Col. and Mrs w. r. Lewis.
Mr. John Swimlcy of Ohio, is Wis
iting relatives at Inwood.
MI DIV. Hutzler was in Back Creek
Valley yesterday on business.
All quiet among the section men on
tie G. v Il. R. here yesterday, as the
men are on strike.
our farmers are very busy Some
are blowing their corn, others are
net through planting, Harvest is
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-06

Theatrical papers - LEAGUES.
42tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-06
WHAT THE BOYS CAN LEARN
FROM WRIGHT.

In the great complicated machine
of American business, the young man
commonly feels that the prizes are
all awarded and there is nothing
left for him but to keep grinding
away as one cog.
. So perhaps thought Wilbur Wright,
who has now passed away after a
record of achievement ranking with
the great scientific discoyerers, i'll the
days when his brother and he were
digging obscurely away in dingy lit
tie bicycle shop in the outskirts of
Dayton.
What made the Wrights different
from the thousands OF other young
men who are today repairing auto
mobiles and bicycles!
OF course they must have possess.
ed scientific imagination with which
the ordinary mechanic is not gifted.
But such an imagination would have
accomplished nothing, had it not
been accompanied by powers of con
centration and observation that every
young man may display if he will. If
displayed, these powers will win any
one substantial position in life.
While Wright's companions We're
spending idle hours in century bicycle
runs, he and his brother used to lie
with their backs on the hllsdes of
Dayton, studying the motions of the
buzzards circling over their heads.
Often they would run to the windows
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-06
BARKESVlLLE NOTES.

DarkesrilIe, ". Va, June 6.-The
Childrea's Day exercises were held
at the NJ. e. Church, South, last Sun
da5 morning. IN excellent program
was rendered and The audience was
well pleased.
Mr.. John Seneindiver lost a fine
COW lie other da. She ate too much
green clover.
G. b. Lewis is ueonvenienced con
siderable because his horse has a bad
flesh wonnd and cannot be used
W.hiie in pasture the animal was kick
ed by another horse.
Tic {. Y. r. r. has made some
changes in our section The station
tas been t3hcn away and we are al
most as up to date as the pay as
you enter SYSTEM, since we must pay
Inc conductor This makes our Fare
to Martinsburg six cents more for the
round trip. We will welcome the day
when trolley line GOES through oui
village.
Nj J. II. Bear has moved to Win
chester, Va, where he will be en-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-06
Father Objects; hey Elope
Married At Hancock.

Miss Nellie NJ Perkins, daughter OF
Mrs, Mary NJ. Perkins, postmistreas at
Hancock, and Mr. James +. Fellner. a
young business man OF that place.
wero married Wednesday morning.
The groom is a jeweler
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-06
MISS LAMAR BRIDE
OF Mr.. MICHAEL
Continued rom page L.

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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

Mrs. Haymore-How is that mule
you bought Of the deakin, Silas; is he
fast?
Haymowe (limping)-No, not en-
hrely: 1 discovered his hind legs are
loose.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in a Confederate tent
II a critical stage OF the Civil War. Gen,
lee In parts TO Capt. Wayne an important
message TO Longstreet. Accompanied by
starts on his mission. They get within
the lines OF the enemy and In the dark
ness Wayne Is taken for Federal OF
hcer and a young lady on horseback is
Eirl and attempts to escape. One OF the
horses succumbs and Craig goes through
with the dispatches. while Wayne and My
Lady OF the North are left alone. They
seek shelter In q hut and entering II In
the dark huge mastlff attacks Wayne
The girl shoots the brute Just In time.
The owner OF the hut. Jed BunRay, and
MS wife appear and soon n party OF
horsemen approach. They are led by n
proves to be Maj. Brennan, a Federal
officer whom the Union girl recognizes.
He orders the arrest OF Wayne MS spy
and he is brought before Sheridan. who
threatens him with death unless he re-
Edith Brennan 10 be the wife OF Maj.
Brennan. He Is rescued by Jed Bungay.
who starts TO reach Gen. Lee. while
Wayne In disguise pcnetrates to the ball.
room beneath which he had been Inn
prisoned He is introduced TO Miss
Minor and barely escapes being unmask-
ed. Edith Brennan, recognizing Wayne
says she will save him. Securing pass
Brennan. who is knocked senselcss. Then
bidding Edith adicu. Wayne makes n
dash for liberty. He encounters BunEay:
they reach the Lee camp and are sent
with reinforcements to Join Early. In the
battle of Shenandoah the regiment IL
overwhelmed. and Wayne. while in the
hospital. IL visited by Edith Brennan.
Wayne and Bungay are sent on a scout
ing detail. and arriving at the Minor
place. Wayne meets Miss Minor and Mrs.
BunSay, and later Edith appears.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

noon. but | had forgotten to mention
it."
The little man sprang into the air
and came down with a whOop.
THE bloody devils!" he cried ex.
citedly. I'VE bet I'll 60"
Come. Sergeant. speak up; what
do you men say?"
II like not to fight nit der yam
KEGS" he admitted candIdly. but der
vomens, by Chiminy. dot vos anoder
ting. | will 60. Captain: mein Colt.
yaw."
Were with you. sir" spoke voice
after voice gravely around the dark
circle. and then Sands added: We'll
show them thar Yanks how the John.
ny Rebs kin fight, sir"
Ten minutes later Glen, bearing his
two messages to the Blue and Gray.
was speedIngly recklessly through the
black night northward, while my little
squad was moving cautiously back
over the road we had so lately traV-
ersed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

closed down about us 1t proved to be
an exceedingly black one, although
the skies were clear. Sleep was an
lmpossibility for me. as my mind was
In constant turmoil.
Ebers was lying next me upon the
grass. solemnly putting at his huge
pipe. and held my watch to the glow
In its bowl in order to see the time.
It was nearly midnight.
Those fellows ought to be at It
before this" l said to him. III they
intend to accomplish anything to-
night"
Il dink so too" he answered slowly.
II will see dot der guard is all right,
an den Will get some sleep. for am
pretty moch done OPP already"
He arose ponderously to his feet,
and stretched out his short arms in
prodigious yawn. AS he stood there.
his pudgy figure outlined against the
sky, there was borne to our ear the
sound of furious struggled on hilltop
to the south-a shout, blows, a volley
OF cursing then silence. An instant
later we were both running through
the darkness toward the scene Of
trouble.
What is it, Sands?" | questioned
breathlessly, as came suddenly upon
the little group.
"A fellar on hossback," was the an
swer. He come up on US like a
streak out O. tibet black hollor, an he'd
sure got away eff Mason hedn't
dubbed him with his gun. I've got
the cuss safe coIlared now"
Who are you?" asked sternly,
striving in vain to see something OF
him through the darkness. Where
were you riding?"
| had scarcely spoken when our
prisoner thrust Sands roughly aside
and took one hasty step toward me.
MY God. Wayne! Is It possible this
is you?" he cried excltedly.
"Caton?" exclaimed. as surprised
as himself. Cation? What is It?
What is wrong. Are you from the
Minor house? Has 1t been attacKed?"
YES" he answered, painting yet
from his exertion and excitement
I'VE were to start North with the Ia
dies at nine o'clock. but the house
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

was surrounded as soon as 1t became
dark Those devils supposed 1t to be
unguarded, and advanced without pre-
cautions. We fred and drove them
back. He had repulsed three attacks
when ! left at eleven, but three Of our
men were already hit"
"You we're after aid?"
81 was striving to reach our ad-
vance pickets at Mcmillan. It seemed
the only possible chance. and none OF
the men would volunteer to make the
ride. One was killed trying It before
I started. God knows how l hated to
leave them. but It had to be done.
How many have you?"
"only twenty; but II we could once
set inside along with your fellows.
we might hold the house until rein
forcements came"
THANK God! | knew you would"
he cried joyfully. grasplng me again
fervently by the hand. you are not
one to hesitate over the color OF a
uniform at such a time as this. Only.
Wayne" and he hesitated an instant.
at is rightI should tell you that Bren-
nan is there. and In command"
Il know II. but those women must
be saved nevertheless" answered
firmly. my mind settled -This 10 no
dine Tor personaiS quRrrelinR. ana
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

l could make out but little Of him as
the light shone, excepting that he
wore a high coonskin cap and bore q
long rife.
stop right thar!" he called out
hcarsely, upon hearing us. Who are
you uns?"
AS he challenged. a dozen others
sprnng up from about the flame and.
guns in hand. came toward us on q
run.
we uns are doggoned tired O. SOL
dIecin', an a glttln' nuthin' fer IT," /
SAIL in the slow Southern drawl, "an'
water jlne yer gang, pervidin' thar's
an: show fer It.
How many are ye?" asked one OF
the newcomers. striding forward be-
tween us and the sentry.
"A right smart heap O bunch; bin
q pickin' O. 'em up ever since We left
Charlotte" l returned evasively.
"They be handles ter fight an i
reckon as how ye kin use EN-, can't
ye?"
Maybe; who did ye want ter see?"
wal, they sed as how teller
named Lowrie wus runnin' this we're
gang. an II thet's ther way O. It, !
reckon as how It's Lowrie we're after.
Be you Lowrie?"
Nav"
The answer was so gruff and short.
and the fellow hesltated 80 long In
adding anything to 1t. began to think
1t was all OF.
"Wal," he consented to say at last,
ungraciously. thar's a blame pile o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

whatever color OF cloth we wear those
outlaws are our common enemies, tC
be hunted down like wild beats.
have seen specimens Of their fiendlsh
cruelty that make my blood run cold
to remember. The very thought OF
those who are now exposed falling
into such hands is enough to craze
one; death would be preferable a
thousand times. How many fighting
men have your"
Seven At for duty"
"Will you ride forward. or 90 back
with usI"
I'VE must send word"-and the gal.
liant fellows voice shook-"but God
knows. Wayne. want to go back. II
We both live am to marry Celia
Minor"
Il understand" said graveiy.
"Ebers. who is your best rider?"
1T Vos dot funny leetle yellow Glen,
Captain"
Glen, come here"
The trooper, q mere boy, with
freckled face and great honest gray
eyes. but wiry and tough as steel.
pushed his way through the group and
faced me.
Glen" said, your Sergeant tells
me you are the best rider in the troop.
! am going to intrust you with tho
most important duty OF all. The lives
OF every one Of us and of four help
less women depend entirely upon your
riding. You take two horses, kill
both II necessary. but stop for moth
ing until your duty is done. You are
to carry a note from me, and another
from this gentleman. who is an officer
in the Federal army. and deliver them
both to the commandment Of the first
military post you find. Insist upon
reaching him in person. 1t makes no
difference which army the post be.
longs to, for this Is a matter of hui
mainly. The Federal outpost at Nc
MILAN is the nearest to US; make for
there. You understand"
The boy saluted gravely. all mis-
chief gone from his face.
Il do, sir" he said. But I'd darn
sight rather stay here and fight"
You will be back In plenty Of time
to take a hand, my lad. Now, mem
and turned to the dark. expectant
ring about me-''this is no ordinary
duty of your enlistment. and wish
no one to accompany me tonight who
does not volunteer for the service.
Seven Federal soldiers and four wom-
en-, three Of them virginians. are at.
tackled at the house We have Just left
by a large party Of bushwhacking
guerillas. the offscourings of hell.
Every one of you knows what that
means. VIII you go with me to their
rescue?"
No one seemed anxious to be first
to speak. could see them look aside
uneasily at one another.
"Bungay." / said. Il feel sure you
will go. for your wife is there"
Marian"
Yes; Miss Minor told me this after
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 7O4 Nessle st..
Toledo, Ohio, writes:
II feel like q new person. / have no
more heavy feelings, no more pain, don't
without it hurting me. l want to b
twenty-four pounds.
people that see me now and saw mo
two months ago seem astonished. tell
them Peruna did IL. / will say II b
the only remedy for spring and all other
ailments"
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pernns
Almanac for 1912.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

We kim In lately, an calculate We got
bout 'nough fer our business, but
reckon as how Red will use ye some
whar. Anyhow you uns kin come
long with me an find out, but ven
diskiver him bout Their ornerest man
jist now ever We run up again. He's
plum mad. Red is. fer sartain."
He turned and strobe on, without SO
much as giving us a backward glance,
and, with hearty congratulatory kick
to the mule, and my company fol-
lowed him. A hundred yards further
In we passed through the fringe OF
trees and emerged into an open space
from whence we could see plainly the
great white house still illumined by
the flames which continued TO con-
sumo the stables. Shots were fash
ing like fireflies out Of the darkness
on every side Of us, the smell OF burn
ing powder scented the air, and l
could distinguish the black forms OF
men lying prone on the grass in some
thing resembling a sklrmish line.
Maxim a fight O. It, amt they?" l
asked of our taciturn guide. as We
picked our way carefully among the
recumbent forms.
Damn 'em, yes, a hell o fight,
he admitted bitterly.
Just beyond musket.shot from the
house, and nearly opposite the front
entrance. quite a group Of men were
standing beneath the black shadows Of
a grove of trees. In spite of the CLEAN
from the fire | could make little Of
them, but as we approached from the
direction Of the rear. one of them ex-
claimed suddenly:
who comes thar? What body o.
men is thet?"
IT'S mother party O. deserters. as
wants ter jine u.s." said the guide,
sourly. "They's Johnnles from Lees
army"
"oh, they dew. dew they? Who's
Their boss O. this yere crowd?"
! swung down from my seat on the
mules back, and stood facing him. as
he advanced.
We uns hain't got, no boss" an
swered. but they sorter fell In ahind
o. me cause | wus astraddle O. this
muel. Be you named Lowrie?"
II reckon; I'm Red Lowrie," proud
" "'Spect, maybe, we've heerd tell
o. me, an II ye hev. ye know we've got
ter step damn lively whin ! howl.
whut wus ye in ther army"
Corporal"
The flames Of the burning barn
leaped suddenly upward. as II fed by
some fresh combustion. and flung a
brighter glare over the rough faces
clustered about US. ! saw Red Low.
RE plainly enough now. as he peered
eagerly forward TO scan my face. q
heavy.set, coarse-featured man. with
prominent nose. and thick. matted red
beard. He wore a wide-brimmed soft
army hat. under which his eyes shone
and he grasped a long
rife In one bis. hairy hand. AS
gazed at him curiously. some one
hastily pushed a way through the
group at his back. and the next In
slant a tall figure stood at his side.
the newcomer at a single
glance. and for the moment my heart |
iairly choked me-it was Craig.
"Lowrie." he said. pointing straight /
Il me. "thar's somethin' wrong we're
That Teller thar Is Captain Wayne, o
ny oil regiment
CTo BE CONTINUED
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25
cIara's Llttle Hint.

A certain young curate wanted to
give his lady-love a Christmas pres
emit, but could not make up his mind
what 1t should be; so the next time
he called he frankly told her the dim
Guilty under which he was laborlng.
Want to make me a PRESENT."
Clara exclaimed, in well-disgusted a.
constituent, why, Charley, you for
get yourself"
The curate took the hint, and Of
fered himself on the spot.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25
SYSTEMIC
CATARRH
RELIEVED
HPERUNA..
My Husband Also Uses
Peruna.

Mrs. Della
May Sam
uels, whose
pict ure 40
companies this
test i'm Onial
and who re-
aides at S58
N. Condo St.,
Upton, Ind,
writ es The
Peruna Co., a.
follows:
0Ei0hk hot.
ties Of Peruna
Q o mp lie tely
cured me Of
systemio ca
tarrh Of sew.
eral yearg
standing, and
II my husband
feels badly or
either Of IN
catch cold we
ct once take
Peruna."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25
Rhoa. laland,, sman Vots.

tlh0de Island. says the Providence
Journal. casta a smaller vote. proper
tionslely 10 lis population. than y
poll-c n ems other nortAsEs sintA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25

And sometimes the girls father for
bids a young man the house. when
{ wasn't the house he wanted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25
CHAPTER xxx.

a MIsslon for Beelzsbuh.
As We picked our way slowly Tor.
ward through ne gloom d gieaned
from ca,on all he knsW regarding TIE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-01-25
Difficult.

It is difficult for Nine. de Staei TO
yrow old gracefully" It is more dill
:ult to grow old cheerfully.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26
It's All Rot.

Il say, most annoying. Met
Biggs just now and asked him to
lend me ten. He refused. Then I
met Banks and Jaggs and asked
them. They both refused. Don't
you think they're mean?"
Wees. Er-l'm mean, too"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26

HOW THEY CFIRISTMASED
King George had a chill.
Austria's Emperor sleepy all
day.
President Taft inspected Pan
anna Canal.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson in bed
with grip.
Berlin sold 600, 900 Xmas trees.
Baby Mclean had a $500 cake
at Xmas party at Washington.
John Reitz, so, Chicago, took
swim in Lake Michigan.
Albert Patrick, pardoned, made
merry in St. Louis with relatives.
Mayor Harrison couldn't eat.
turkey dinner. In bed with cold.
]. P. Morgan gave $4,000 to
washwoman with Is kids.
Mime, Schurnann-H eink cooked
dinner in Chi. on temporary gas
range in Auditorium Hotel.
Lincoln, Neb., Elks gave Mer-
ry Christmas to 5000 children.
Presents for 100 crippled children
sent to state orphan. asylum.
Eighty South Carolina con-
victs in chain gangs dropped
picks and shovels. Pardoned by
Gov. Blease.
Detroit.-Crazed with hunger
800 men fought to get in hall
where Salvation Army was Civ.
ing Christmas dinner. Police
dubbed the starving men and,
made them line up and wait,
-0-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26
GOV, BLEASE PARDONS 80
AND DEFIES CRITICS

AMI. OGE1 led NN1 no
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 26.-Gov.
Cole Livingston Blease today de-
fed the world to criticize him for
pardoning 80 convicts yesterday.
"All pardons granted by me
are Endorsed by judges, jurors
and the people of South Caro-
lina," he said.
"Other governors haven't got
the nerve to pardon men deserv-
ing of it. l have, and I don't care
what the world says. Justice must
be done.
eff necessary, I'd clean out the
entire penitentiary if justice de-
manded it, But no man deserving
punishment need expect mercy.
"If it be shown me that pris-
oner is suffering from tubercu-
losis or any other dangerous or
contagious disease 1 shall pardon
him. Justice will be done not only
to the man in that case, but to the
healthy convicts who will not be
forced to come, in contact with
him"
Gov. Blease is the man who
startled the nice, polite confer
ence of governors recently when
he jumped up in the middle of a
talk about the constitution and
shouted:
To hi with the constitution
if the constitution does not work
toward Justice
By pardoning the 80 convicts
yesterday Blease became the
foremost pardoning governor in
the U. S., despite the governor of |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
ALL SUFFRAGEHES
IN GREAT BRITAIN
UNDER POLICE WATCH
Government Fears Violence as
Protest Against Long Prison
Terms for Women.

LONDON. Aug. s.--Suffragettes who
have distinguished themselves by past
demonstrations OF militancy were all
under police surveillance to-dty, In
anticipation Of retaliation by the
women for the sentencing OF Mira.
Mary Leigh and Miss Gladys Evans to
penal servitude, of five years on ac'
count OF an attempt to burn the Thea
tire Royal. Dublin. and an attack on
Premier Asquith.
The militants said freely that the
Governments resort to such extreme
measures has precipitated a crisis, and
that the country may be prepared rof
anything. The police know that these
threats are not empty, and It IL I'M
officially admitted at Bow Street that
the liveliest apprehension is felt there
The Government is worried at the
display of sympathy aroused by the
severity with which Mrs. Leigh and
Miss Evans were treated The public
has never taken the short jail sen
fences imposed for previous suf1ragete
disturbances very seriously but In
making actual convicts for long terms
of years out of two women. whose
ofYenses. It is argued, are political the
courts seem to have gone too far for
popular approval.
1t is widely predicted that the Home
ONCE will have to pardon the Dublin
prisoners in Difference TO this sen
timent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
YES, SHE HIT GROCER,
BUT NOT WITH AN AXE.
Flatbush Housewives woman
hood So Strong That Storekeep-
er's Dishes Were Broken.

"your Honor, she threw an axe at
me and broke all nv dishes that I
gave away as premiums. and
Just n minute" interrupted Magis-
trate Mcclure In the Gates Avenue
Police Court Lets hear what the
lady has TO say"
The lady was Mrs. Jane walien.
twenty years OF age. slight of build.
neatly dressed and with the light OF
battle in her eye. Her accuser was
Amunjus Cortes. who Keeps a grocery
store ct No. 151 East Thirty-second
street, Flatbush. a few doors from the
Wallcn residence.
1T was like this. Your Honor" said
MIR" Wallcn. We owe this man a bill
for Groceries and I told him when he
called ut my house that both my hus-
band and myself had been sick and
couldn't pay at the time, but would
do 50 as soon as possible. lie said that
I had no womanhood IN me. When m,
husband came home made him 40 ovei
to the store with me. I told Cortes M
was coward and he shook his fist n
my face. When he did that Just hi
him as hard as could. ! told him I'D
show him whether had any vomanhooi
In me-"
she threw q little axe at me. Judge.
declared the excited grocer
~ didn't" retorted the lady.
Tho Magistrate dismissed tho charg,
and told the grocer that II he wantet
| pay for the dishes he would have to &c
1t through the Municipal Court.