davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
SYNOPSIS

The story opens IN "a Confederate tent
~ critical stage ~ the civil War Gen
Asea inpGrts 60 Capt Wayne an important
aifahhEe 90 Iougstreet Accompanied hy
AefEt Craig ana old army scout. Wayne
ssarls GA hts mission They get within
me lines ~ the enemy aud tu the dark
msas wayne is taken FOR a Federal or
nrcr ana n young lady on horseback Is
gwen ~ his charge She Is a northern
Eiri ana attempts 10 escape one % the
neTses succumbl and Craig goes through
slin the dispatches, while Wayne and My
AAdy % the North are left alone They
- shelter ln hut and entering % IN
ne dark huge mastin attacks WAYNE
1 4ne gu shoots the brute Just in time
Anc oWnes 'of the hut, Jed Bungay and
asa wife appear ana soon party OF
aofseinen approach. They are led by a
sian claiming ~ be Red LOwric but who
g9ves To be- MAJ. Brennan, a Federal
gsncef whom the Union girl recognizes.
80 orders the arrest of Wayne as a spy
anu ne Is brought before sheridan. who
threatens him with death unless he re-
ssan the secret message, Wayne believes
1elth brennan TO be the wife OF Mai
arennan. lie is rescued by Jed Bungay.
ITO starts o. reach Gen. Lee while
wayne IN disguise penetrates 20 the ball
-o9ll. beneath which he had been i'm
iaoneu. He is introduced TO Miss
i"or ana barely escapes being unmask-
- Euith Brennan. recognizing Wayne.
.lys she viii save him. Securing a pass
snrOuEh the lines, they are confronted BIZ
1tennan, who Is knocked senseless. Then,
1nging Edith adleu. Wayne makes a
@.sn Tor liberty He encounters Bungay
1ssg reach the lee camp and are sent
Nhn felntOrcemeuts 20 ioin Early
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
LONDON

OF flame swept the full length OF my
vista, | could distinguish no reports,
1T was too far away,-bJt realized
that .he opposing pickets had caught
sight Of each other through the gloom.
Then a big gun doomed almost direct.
ly opposite me. It's flame seeming like
a red-hot knife rending the mist This
had barely vanished when a sudden
cheer rang out upon my left. and
turned In time to behold a thin. scat.
tered line Of gray-clad infantrymen
swarm down the steep slope into the
valley With hats drawn low, and
guns advanced. they plunged at a
run into the mist and disappeared.
Our sSirmlshers had gone In; the ball
had opened.
had tarried long enough: any
moment now might bring boots and
saddles" and II possessed the slight.
est desire for a breakfast to fight on,
It behooved me to get back within
our lines The memory Of that ami
lated scene In front still fresh upon
me, how quiet and commonplace ev.
erything appeared down there in the
hills.
What has become Of Bungay?" |
questioned OF Colgate, who was lying
upon his back with eyes fastened
on a floating cloud
do you mean the little mountaineer
who came in with us last nlght?"
| nodded.
"Oh, his mule bolted at the first
shot over yonder, and the little fellow
is after It, He's down the field there
somewhere"
How time dragged! The battery &c
left of US went into action, and began
firing rapidly; we could mark the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
This Explains Why Our American
Women Are So Attractive to
Foreign Visitors.

Foreigners are impressed by the
peculiar attractiveness Of American
women" writes Grace M. Gould in
the Woman's Home Companion. They
say that, next to their own women, 1t
is the American woman who charms
the most.
Now why is this so?"
1T is because of the infinite variety
of the American woman, which
pleases the eye and holds the magma.
ton. When any large number of
women are under observation, attract
iveness must imply constant change,
for human nature. soon wearies OF
what is monotonous. II the first, last
and every woman that the foreigner
saw all looked and dressed alike, the
first might we'll be the last. for any
interest he might feel in them.
His experience is this: He meets
the tall and stately wife of his club
friend. whose poise and elegance are
her conspicuous characteristics; next,
he takes in to dinner a fluffy, confid-
ing young creature without any poise
at all. Later, perhaps. he meets a
Questioning girl, who looks at him
critically through her lorgnette; and
from her he turns to a demure
mouse-like maiden, whose infrequent
gaze is soulful and who says little
but who says it so intensely. The
Irritation girl and the athletic cir
come in their turn. and he finds it ali
exhausting and bewildering.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

made camp for the night To right
and left Of our position glowed the
CHEEKY fires. telling where Early's
command bIyouacked in line OF battle.
From the low range Of hills In front
OF where we rested one could look
across an intervening valley, and see
"a. off 20 the northward the dim
flames Which marked the position Of
the enemy. Down In the mysterious
darkness between. divided only by a
swift and narrow stream, we're the
blue and gray pickets The opposing
forces were sleeping on their arms,
making ready for the death grip on
the morrow.
As / lay there thinking, wondering
what might be my fate before another
nightfall, seeing constantly In my half
dreams the fair face of a woman
which made me more Of coward
than | had ever felt myself before,
! was partially aroused by the droning
tones of a voice close at hand Lift
ing myself on one elbow / glanced
curiOusly around to see where Il
originated, what was occurring. Clus-
tered about a roaring fire Of rails
we're dozen troopers, and in the
midst Of them, occupying the post Of
honor upon an empty powder key, was
Bungay, enthusiastically recitlng
Scott. ( caught a line or two:
AT once there rose so wild a yell
Within that dark and narrow dell,
As all the fiends from heaven tha' fell
Had pealed the Sattle-cry of hell
and then TIE drowsy god pressed
down my heavy eyelids, and | fell
asleep.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
SWEET SLUMBER
BROUGHT BACK
Mrs. White, Unable to Sleep Tells
How She Brought Back
Natural Sleep.

Gastonla, n. C.-Mrs Ellen White.
Of this city, says: Il suffered for
several years with womanly troubles
could not rest at night. q
I began taking Cardui. tho WIN
ans tonic and before / had anishd
one bottle / could sleep well. It Just
acted like a charm,
Since taking Cardul I have been IN
better health than for ten years. IL
Is the best medicine l ever used. Il
did me more good than the doctors.
can certainly recommend Cardui
to all suffering women, for | have
been greatly benefited by It's use. 1t
will build them up.
Cardui has been worth IT'S weight
in gold TO me, for now | am we'll and
hearty"
No matter how longstandlng the
trouble, Cardui will help. 1t Is 3
tonic remedy II is prepared for wom-
en- to bring relief from womanly all
ments
II helps sleeplessness, one Of the
most common symptoms OF nervous
breakdown, 1t helps build nerves and
system
Made from strictly vegetable IN
gradients, It has no ill.efects on any
organ Of the body, but acts naturally,
gently and safely
You can rely on Cardui. II will do
for you what 1t has done for thou
sands OF others.
1t will help you. Try II.
N. B.-write tot ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chat
tnnOOga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions, and 04-page book, "Home Treat
ment for Women" sent In plata wrap
/ per, on request.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

discharge, their movements clock
work! Tense, eager, expectant. every
hand among us hard gripped on sabre
hilt, We waited tina: word which sure
ly could not be delayed, while from
end to end, down the full length of
our straining line, rang out the yell
of exultant pride.
STEADY, men; steady there, lads!"
called the old Colonel, sternly, his own
eyes filled with tears. Our turn will
come"
Torn, rent, shattered, bleeding
treading upon the dead and mangled
in rows, those iron men in blue came
on. They were as demons laughing at
death No rain of lead, no hail of
canister no certainty Of destruction
could check now the fierce impetus
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
An lnsplratlon.

Professor McMuddle is very III.
genious in twisting things around t.
illustrate his theories. is be not?"
Yes, believe he proposes to take
the fact of the champagne troubles
in France nearly overturning the gog.
eminent, to illustrate the curse o.
drink"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
Variety Secret of Charm

yet he remembers distinctly each
one Of those American types, because
each one, by her dress and her man.
ners, has emphasized her own iden.
tity."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
Faint Hearts and Fair Ladies.

Frost-And the beautiful blonde
married that rich old duffer simply be-
cause he had valvular trouble.
Snow-Yet still some people say
faint heart never won fair lady.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Great Scott, Maria, that's a daring
dress!"
tits a fancy costume"
well, II we're you, l would stick
a little closer to fact"-Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

1t doesn't seem right that a woman
should have two ears for hearing
gossip and only one tongue for re.
peating 1t.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Rather than lose out at the last min
ute, the bride will promise to obey
but she always has her fingers
crossed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Does a thin woman worry because
she has such narrow outlook?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Garfield Tea, by purifying the blood eradl-
ates Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and many
chronic ailments.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

He who lends money without secu-
rity borrows trouble.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Dr X EleICeS lOunuet OF lnValdS Hotel ana
Surgical Institute, and physician of large experiences and
practice, the FIRST to make up ALTBRATB EXTRACT Of
roots without particle of alcohol or narcotic.
at with greatest Of pleasure know Of
the from
at home writes MRS VIM HEYE of Ladysmih
fere three from running Consulted
they failed give relief Finally told eonsuD-
ton and would have TO consult specialist concerning that tie
dead bone must be before the wound would heal kind friend
advised me 70 write 70 Dr. Pierce which did and after onth
Of the treatment the healed and enjoy better health
ever did dressed the wound with Or PeTes salye and
took the Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant my
troubles shall always Recommend your medicines.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bOwsls
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Recently has been de6niy animals alcohol
Seicds white
blood
Disease
a
Stone has been extensively sold by druggists for the forty
Percs' Golden Medical influence
Natures ane blood bted the which Ewes life blood
the
tissue rubbish which has accumulated DURING the winter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
LYaSflg 7IY SSINa r0 5ST Eyes

rDEES TUITION to one studentin each County.
NIL Mail CouBes, Expert Shorthand. Book
keeping. TypeWrltinR, Penmansh.p. Books etc,
only expense. Write quick enolOsingstamp SOUTHERN
CORREsfOSDRNCR no, SKW ORLEANS LOUISIANA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
TACOMA AUTO RACES
CAUSE MUGH INTEREST

The eyes of automobile ace follow
ers In all sections of the country are
focused al present OF Tacoma, Wash,
where a series of speed events IRE to
be held July 5 and 6, on what is
known as the Montamara race course.
Of all the entries received to date for
this Northwestern speed carnival, no
doubt the greatest interest centres on
the 300-inch Mercer racing car, which
captured third place in the late 500
mile sweepstakes at the Indianapolis
Motordrome.
On the occasion of the Hoosier City
race the Mercer has one of h most
feared cars in the entire contest. Had
1t not run out of gasoline, making it
necessary for the to push 1t a
half mile or more. the Mercer prob
ably would have figured as one of the
first two finishers. Despite this loss OF
time, however, and an nusua de-
gree of tire trouble, the Mercer bet
tered last years winners time by z
minutes IL seconds. making an aver
age speed-of 1896 miles per hour for
the 500 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
NEW AGENCY OPENED FOR
STEARNS-KNIGHT MACHINE

Amer and Bradley have secured the
Northern New Jersey agency for the
Stearns-Knight car and have estab-
lished their headquarters at 2s9-907
Central avenue, corner of Jay street.
A complete service department has
been established In connection with
the agency and Stearns can
obtain duplicate parts and all acces-
series direct from this source The
service department Is IN charge of
an expert mechanic, who was secured
from the Daimler factory in England.
The Stearns car is equipped with
the famous Knight motor and the
models are known as the Stearns
Silent Knight. The Knight engine
has passed the experimental stage
and has been adopted by the leading
makers of foreign cars, viz, the
Daimler. of England; Mercedes, in
Germany; Panhard. in France, and
Minerva. in Belgium.
The Knight type of motor was
adopted by the Stearns Company only
after exhaustive attempts to con-
struct a motor of the old type which
would equal the performance Of the
Knight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
mo REPAIR NECESSARY"
OVERLAND SLOGAN HERE

Service is getting to be the big
talking point in nearly all automo-
bile establishments of late. It's
meaning has q wide range, however,
and its application varies accord
ing to the views of the different op-
orators. Both customers and deal
ers were more or less satisfied until
lately by the kind of service given
by the repair shop after purchase.
They had to be, for that matter, as
there was nothing better in sight.
Service is reaching it's highest de-
velopment this season n 1t is doing
more to create new buyers than
anything yet attempted. This mod
ern service, greatest of all boons to
the car owners, is seen in it's high
est efficiency in the three big houses
of c.. r. Silver, the Overland dis
tributor. 1t is nothing more nor
less than multiplying the use of the
repair shop. His service is given
prior to purchase by putting each
machine In perfect condition before
it reaches the hands of the owner.
This at first sight would be taken
for granted, but 1t is not so simple
as it looks. 1t is excusable for minor
defects to exist in any machine just
out of a factory, and as a rule they
are not discovered until they have
been run for some time in actual SER
vice. Then, naturally. comes the sue
cession of complaints from the dis
gruntled owner. All the explanation
in the world will not eradicate the
bad impression made. Silver's ser
vice before delivery eradicates all
this. Every car that m from
John N. Willys's plant at Toledo Is
torn down by Silver's experts n
nut through a series of tests that
would do credit to any factory. or
course. this method carries with 1t
an expense that a smaller dealer
could not stand, but it is offset by
the increase in trade due to the
| boosting of the contented buyer. That
| this course is a wise one Is demon
| strated by the fact that although
Silver is turning out hundreds OF
cars it is unusual for n of them
TO return on account of defect. This
| leaves his force to use its full energy
In selling instead of making eXplana-
| tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
FIVE AGENCIES BRING =
FARMER CLOSE TO TOWN

Tout of the town, out of the world
is no longer tr~ue-twenty years ago
1t might have been so, but not today"
said NJ. J. Hammers, general manager
of the Abbott Motor Company. TO
day the farmer ten to twenty miles
from town is often in as close touch
with politics, industrial enterprise
and financial manipulations and the
progress of the world at large as Il
he lived right in the heart of a me-
tropolis. This condition has largely
been brought about by five agencies.
First, the rural free delivery, with
its daily delivery of the morning
paper, with its market report and
financial quotations; second, the rural
telephone, which places him in close
touch with the world; third, the au-
tomobile as a means of rapid trans
portation of his produce; fourth, the
good roads movement which in con-
junction with the automobile makes
rapid travel possible without respect
to weather condition; and, lastly, the
suburban trolley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
N0-R|M-CUT-I|RE
A GOODYEAR HIT

The Newark branch of the Good
year Tire Company Is now perma-
nently located in new and well-ap-
pointed quarters at % Halsey street.
The new home is conveniently To-
Gated and has ample floor space for
displaying the many different types
of tires made by the Goodrich Com
pany. The branch Is under the man
agement of George T. Hancock,
under the supervision Of ]. B. Maus,
the district manager, located In New
York.
The leading type made by the
Goodyear Company and the one
which has made the tire famous the
world over, is the Goodyear No
Rim Cut-Tire." This type is made
ten per cent. ove size and is guar
anteed against defects and punctures
caused by chatting against the rim of
the wheel.
Since the introduction of the NO
RIM ut-Tire" the Goodyear Com
pany has more than tripled thefrSales
and are now behind in their deliver
les.
About 5000 hands are employed in
the factory. On Thursday of last
week the company broke their daily
record for the number of tires COM
pleted in n day, turning out 1900.
The mex day, 4.902 tires were turned
out and the factory has now a daily
average of about 5000. In spite OF
this fact the company is a month
behind in filling the orders which
have already been received.
The local branch of the Goodyear
Company has just received a ship
ment of the latest types of tire from
the Akron factory and is in a position
to supply patrons Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
SENATOR'S STAR PITCHER
PLEASED WITH "EVERITT"

Walter Johnson, star pitcher of h
Washington team and idol of fans
everywhere. took advantage of his
visit to the worlds automobile centre
TO try out the various Detroit makes
of cars.
johnson is the owner of an Everitt
$50, and is enthusiastic in his praise
of it. 81 like to keep up with the
times. though" says Johnson. land
so I have tried most Of the new mod
els out"
Asked If he had decided yet as to
his next car, the twirler said no, but
confessed that he was nightly i'm
pressed with the new Everitt Six, the
1918 model, which he was permitted
to see and ride in.
81 don't know that 1 shall buy an
other car this season, but If I do l
think 1t will be a six-that's the only
way my Everitt -Four" can be sur
passed. Besides, I think the six is the
logical future of all high-grade cars"
In which forecast the great pitcher
is in accord with several astute man.
ufacturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
FIND TWO GUILTY
IN STRIKE RIOTS

Two men who were arrested last
month during the strike riots in this
city were tried in the Special SEES
sions Court yesterday without a jury
and found guilty of the charges pre-
ferred against them. A police captain
was the complaining witness in each
instance.
The first case tried was that of
Mariana De Meo, who. on May 10,
waIloped Captain John e. Brown over
the shoulders with a baseball bat
while the captain and his officers
were trying to quell some trouble at
Seventh avenue and Garside street.
In this case it developed that
Gaetano Belfattos had been retained
by Horace Martucci, delegate of the
Hold Carriers and Laborers' union,
to defend De Meo, but that Martucci
had been confined to his home by III
ness and Belfatto was unable to pro-
duce his witnesses. Affidavits to this
effect were produced in court by Bel
fatto. but the trial was ordered to
proceed.
In opening his defense Belfatto
made a novel plea for his client in
which he said that Captain Brown
had no business being on the street
at the time he was injured by the bat
in the hands of De Meo.
His place was at the station
directing his men," said Mr.. Bel
fatto, moi ON the street In the midst
of a gathering of men who were dis
GUESSING affairs pertaining to them
selves. There vas no riotous gather
ing or unlawful assemblage to call
Captain Brown to the scene where he
was injured"
The testimony was strong on the
side of the State that De Meo had
welded a bat in the melee in which
Captain Brown was injured and De
Meo was found guilty at once by
Judge Osborne.
The case in which Capt. Oscar Vogel
of. the Fourth precinct, was the com.
plainant was similar, except in this
instance Captain Vogel was injured
by a brickbat thrown by VincenzC
Cancellieri during a labor riot a
Seventeenth avenue and Fifteenth
street on May %. Testimony was ad.
duced to show that Cancellieri was
seen to throw a rock at Captain
Vogel as the latter ordered the GROVE
to dispense. Judge Osborne adjudget
Cancellieri guilty of assault and bat.
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June a.
Rough water rendered the work of
the crews camped along the Hudson
unsatisfactory yesterday. There was
a heavy swell, which handicapped the
oarsmen. and caused all crews save
Columbia and Stanford to postpone
the trials they had planned. In the
afternoon a storm came up, and up
to a little before dark no crew could
venture on the water.
Toward shutdown, however, things
Gained down so that the crews could
slip along close to the west shore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
PERTH AMBOY NOW HAS
AN AUTO BUS SERVICE

A few days ago a motor bus line
was established in Perth Amboy.
backed by some of the largest tran
sit interests as we'll as individuals.
The initial line opened by the COM
pany is carrying people from Boyn-
ton Beach, Sewaren. Perth Reading,
Chrome and Carteret to Perth Am
boy.
The chassis of these buses are of
the 1h-ton class made by the White
Company, of Cleveland. They will
seal eighteen passengers and driver.
and are all of the pay-as-you-enter
type.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
BLUE BOOKS GIVE BEST
TRIPS FOR AUTOISTS

With the vacation season here thou
sands of automobilists are busy plan
ming motor tours to seashore, noun
tain and lake resorts. The warm
weather of the past few weeks has
brought to the Touring Club of
America, Broadway at Seventy-sixth
street, New York, hundreds of in
quiries regarding road conditions and
creating a demand for route books
and general information as to accom-
modations at the leading hostelries.
For automobile tourists contemplat-
ing suchA trips there is no better
reference guide than the standard
official Blue Books, which this season
are published In I'VE volumes. These
contain more than 10000 miles of
road data and touring information
covering various sections of the coun-
try, every mile charted by an ex-
perienced road expert. The Touring
Club has adopted these guides as its
official road medium and they are
proving more popular this year than
ever before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

The fastest brand of racing
on motorcycles will have its inau-
~guration in this city on July 4. when
the doors of the new m~otordrome adj
joining Electric Park, and on the site
of the old vailsburg track, will be
thrown open to the public. The new
track, which is being erected on the
site where many champions battled,
and where records were established
with the old-time bicycle, is now
nearly completed. Today there stands
one of the grandest, safest and fast
est quartet-mile tracks in the coun-