davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Never any falling hair, itching
scalp, or dandruff if you use
a little Danderine.

TO be possessed OF a head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy.
wavy, and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
The very first application cleanses
the scalp. stops itChiness, destroys and
dissolves every particle OF dandruff. and
prevents the hair from falling out.
X is easy and inexpensive TO haVc
nice. soft hair and lots OF 1t. Just get
"A 25-Cent bottle Of KnowltOn's DandeT-
Inc now-alI drug stores recommend II
apply a little as directed, and withir
ten minutes there viii be an appearancl
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Mid-Lent Musicale.

Mid-Lent will be celebrated in St
Pauls Episcopal Church. Twenty-third
street, near Washington circle north
west. on Thursday night at o'clock,
with a special musical service. Master
Joseph Rciff, soprano soloist, will take
the lead in Mendelssohn's cantata.
Hear NY Prayer" The choir will sing
Gounod's by BabYlon's Wave," in ad-
dition to the choral eVensong.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Sore
Throat
Not a
Trifling
Ailnent

On the contrary 1t is a very serious
affection because every person with
Sore Throat Is in danger of Tonsilitis,
Quinsy, or Diphtheria and other seTt-
Gus maIadies. In fact these diseases
are almost invariably preceded by
Sore Throat.
The air we breathe. the food we eat.
the liquids we Lrink, all pass through
the throat, and If that is diseased in
fection may be carried to every part
of the system. To cure a Sore Throat
often means 20 prevent Diphtheria or
one Of the other more serious throat
diseases. Curing Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission 1t is made
for that-advertiscd for that-sold
for that one purpose. TONSIL1NE Is
the one and only Sore Throat cure
which is sold over large part of the
United States
TONSILINE is so well and so skill
fully prepared as a Sore Throat, cure
that the first dose gives decided re-
lief, and a very few doses cure.
Remember-Sore throat Is H~
Natures danger signal. Keep GM
TONSILINE in the house and H
be on the safe side of Sore E1
Throat III
% cents and so cents. Hos "a
pital Size S1.OO. All Druggists. Y"
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
To Give Recital.

Miss Hida Koehler, mezzo soprano,
will give song recital Friday night in
the reading room Of the Library of Con-
gress, for the benefit Of the blind Miss
Mildred Rider will be her accompanist.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

up 10 the top OF the shaft from there"
They assembled to the passage outside
Jocelyn's apartment and again the ele-
vator boy peered up and down.
There she isl" he shouted. She's
stuck between the fourth flight and the
fifth. Who's got herr" He raised his
voice and shouted: Jim! oh, JIM"
And In answer there came back a
blood -curding scream.
IT'S Talbot" Jocelyn cried. tai.
bot, what are you doing In there?
Where's the LADY,"
Here, Sill came Talbot's voice
family in answer. oh. don't do that
again. lady. Don't. please don't. Ow-
ow-ow." Then came the mufied sound
Of some one dancing in the cage.
Why don't you bring the elevator
down. you IDIOT Lord Jocelyn asked.
Il cant, sir She won't let me"
Pull the rope, idiot; pull"
Yes. sir" answered Talbot respect.
fully, and a moment later the iron
cage shot heavily downward, quivered,
and stopped six inches below the level
of the gate. The bellbOy opened II
with grin. Talbot came limping out,
pressing his hand 10 his leg and groan-
ing. Jocelyn pushed him aside and
helped the girl respectfully into the
passage.
Her face was bloodless, but her eyes
flashed, and in one hand she held
|. something long and sharp and very
slender-a hatpin. The cause OF Tai
bots woe was self-declared
"She stabbed me with IL, sir" said
Talbot. woefully. And after me try
ing TO help 'er get away, 10 20 and do
a thing like that"
"Ah, well, Talbot we have the other
man worse than that" said Jocelyn
cheeriully.
The other man, SIR
THE other eloper, idiot"
"Oh, Lord. sir, you wouldn't go for
to accuse me Of such a thing" said
Talbot, fiabbergasted If Mrs. Talbot
was 10 know"
Come, shake yourself" his master
said. Run through the back entrance
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
FINE POINTS OF ARGUMENT
Little Clinchers That Man Fond e.
Laying Down the Law Must Have
at His Fingers Ends.

On the hotel porch large, earnest
man was delivering The argument. lie
poised his pipe in his hand; and, NOV
ing forward from period 20 period
with judicial del.beration, choosing. his
words with care. building his sen
fences with n nice regard for prtCis-
ion. he constructed his exposition in
logical sequence He had time a. Ills
command. and so he gripped his aG-
dience. was in no fear Of interruption.
For instance. We will take, for IL
stance. just for instance. do YOU IN
derstard? the little town Of New York
10 represent the whole country Wen,
here we have the little town Of New
York Now. IL stands 10 reason
one who CHANGED 10 overbear passed
beyond range.
But what of the disposition had
been caught gave rice TO an impor-
,ant reflection. When you examine
,he subject YOU find there are three
fundamental phrases in arguing. in the
Goxtcrous use of which is largely con-
stituted the talent OF the born ar
Eucr. These home-driving phrases,
which are his stock in trade, are: III
stands 10 reason between man and
man." and that's human nature"
With these. strongly used, one can do
almost anything Does capital meet
LAHORE" says the born argucr NO;
what is the consequence? Il stands
10 reason Labor goes TO the wall ."
Or again: You take the generations
We have now. the young people" He
smokes awhile in silence. It's hu.
man nature" comes the philosophical
conclusion And wt&n the argufer adj
dresses his audience las between man
and man." when in this direct. blunt
way all the frangipani Of class and
convention is cleared aside, and only
their manhood stands between them,
he has got at the bedrock OF argu.
ment.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
o, my daM8hter!"

,vpted him. The stranger hCsitated.
then his glance fell upon Lord Joce.
lyns fencing !oilS which hung upon
the wall over his reading desk. and
with a rapid and wholly unexpected
motion he snatchcd them down,
snapped on the protecting buttons and
tossed one TO Jocelyn. En- garde,' he
shouted You shall pay dearly for
your atrocity En- garde," and he put
himself in an attitude of attack.
Jocclyn picked up his weapon.
New which would physician rec
ommend?" he unused. "a cold pack or
comnrcsses' Our medical supervisor.
sir" he continued, has not yet been
engaged. but"
lie parted a wild lunge by about a
quarter OF an inch, and the foils Kissed
and clashcd. over the strangers
shoulder Jocclyn saw Talbots face
appear. lie nodded to his servants
gesture of Interrogation. and tie .:.l
man. suddenly found his foil torn from
his hand.
"AssasSln," he howled, doubliig his
fists. Would you have my life as
well?"
Acute MANIA" murmurcd Jocelyn,
dropping the point of his weapon TO
keep his adversary nj a-distarCc. My
dear sir. pray compose yourself. No
body will hurt YOU l.
lie had not concluded when pierre.
ing scream. coming from the direction
OF the wine cellar. rang through the
apartment. Talbot boltcd ont of the
room. The stranger ran his hands
through his hair and raved.
"You have the advantage" he shout.
cd. well. what do you want? How
much to relinquish her TO me and l go?
| will not prosecute. oh, my daugh-
teri" He flung himself upon his
knees ut Jocelyn's feet and wept.
"Have mercy on a fathers feelings"
he pida.ed. what harm has she
done to you that you should mistreat
her SO? Mercy! Mercy"
Lord Jocelyn's heart was touched ny
the appeal. He beckoned to the man
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

lie indicated the route which they had
taken, and thus | found my way 10
this apartment. Why she is here, or
he, dc not know. but implore you,
sir. TO restore her 10 me and TO accept
q thousand apologies for my blunder."
"a fair story" said Jocelyn, clapping
the tall man on the shoulder. And
you shall have her-that IL. II she
cares 10 go with you And from cir
have every reason 10 believe that your
daughter hal already repentcd OF her
mistake. VIII YOU pledge your honor
not TO modest this fellow If leave YOU
for moment"
The stranger nodded. He is be-
meath my vcngeance-thc Dig" he
said. With him the law shal' deal"
Jocclyn passed into the Kitchen.
shaking his head mournfully. "a mar.
riage Is marriage" he mUitnred to
himself. and I'm afraid youN( find II
harder TO undo than you anticipate,
my friend. Madcmoiselle, Esdemci-
selle! Your father is here" Eu called.
VIII you not entrust you.aeN 10
him." Then he started bach IN dis
may. The cupboard was empts.
He forced open the door ana looked
into the passage. Nobody was sterc-
neither the girl nor Talbot. rc hur-
ricd down the stairs, and on TN next
fight encountered the elevator fF1y as
ccnding, Have you seen a lacF and
my man come DOWN." he asked.
The elevator boy shook his hend.
"Nobody's been down the Stairs,
sir" he answered
They've come down the elevator,
then" suggested Jocclyn.
Impossible, sir" the boy an
swered.
"Why impossible?'
"The elevators disappeared. sir,
was just coming Up TO look for It."
They ran to the end OF the corridor
and peered up and down the SHAFT.
There were no signs Of the elevator.
The next flight up" painted the
boy. We'll set . view all the way
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

and open the door for US. Mademoi.
selle, permit me"
He extended his arm, and after 4
moments hesitation the girl, still
clutching her pin, suffered him to
usher her inside as Talbot opened the
door 10 them. AS he followed the girl
he heard n cry. With a bound the tall
man was AT her side; he extended his
arms. and with a sob the girl fell into
them.
MY daughter" sobbed the tall man.
MY dearest daughter"
Papa" she sobbed in answer, lay
ing her head upon his shoulder. Dear
est papa"
You will come home with me. ALI
vie? You have done with him?"
Il hate him. papa" she answered.
Papa she continued, weeping, he
he
My dearest"
He asked me for my diamond
brooch and. when would not give 10
to him-he struck me-"
Lord Joceiyn rushed into MS led
room and slammed the door behind
him, turning the key just in time. on
the far side he heard the tall man
hammering in frenzy. lie sprang %
the bed, tore on the captive's bonds
and pulled the gag from his mouth.
Get OUT" be cried, pointing 70 the
door ut the far end OF his apartment.
You'll be killed if you don't Vanish!
Evaporate!"
The man needed no further CON-
maud. He leaped from the bed and
ran In the direction Of the kitchen.
Jocelyn. followed him 10 the passage
and pointed down the stairs. Then he
went back and opened the bedroom
door to the enraged Russian.
where is he?" the father cried.
"He's gone" said Jocelyn, pushing
aim back into chair. You want No
scandal. You'll not see him again. BE
thankful that your daughter u. re
stored to you. And now, Talbot n
continued. t-rning 70 ~ servant
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

master. You should have Interpreted
my instructions little more figura-
lively. ! forgot that he understood
English. That's right; tie him to the
bed SO that he can't roll loose. That
VIII save you any unexpected trouble
Well, I've put my foot into 1t now. SO
| may as well go on AS was saying,
thls young woman, evidently labOring
under an access OF distress, insisted
upon being accommodated In my wine
cellar. and there she still remains, as
suppose. Now the question is, are
they a pair OF lunatics, or Is this mere
ly domestic difference, and ought 1
to make peace between them or let
them both cool on?"
II should venture TO suggest. sir"
began Talbot. Rut what his venture
would have been never transpired, for
al that moment there came another
ring al the door and Joceiyn went
back to open it.
\ tall man in a frock coat. and wear
Ing a silk hat that had evidently met
with considerable misuse. stood at the
threshold When he say Jocelyn he
raised his arms in wild gesture.
"Scouadrcl, Assassin. Thief. Black.
mailer" he shouted
AT your service. sir" Jocelyn re.
piled cOurteously Our home is rather
fun for our present limited quarters.
but ! think that We can make you
comfortable. We have an ample sup
ply of cold water, available at all
hours, both night and day, and you
shall be fitted for your strait jacket
as soon as our cutter is diseEgaged.
Won't you walk in"
The tall man availed himself OF the
invitation 10 enter. As JoCelyn fol-
lowed him he swung round and
grasped him by the lapels OF his coat,
shouting:
Give me my daughter, scoundrel.
She Is here; ] know IT, Restore her 10
me instantly All, you tremble, do
you? Hand her 10 me unframed or
wills have your life" He saw the bed.
room door and stepped toward il. but
Jocelyn with n swift movement inter
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

TO follow him and led him into the
still lay upon the bed. evidently inca
pable OF further effort As the eyes
OF the latest conner fell upon him he
burst once more into a paroxysm OF
rage.
"Stepan Ivanowitch!" he shouted.
Let me get at him. ! will tear him
limb from limb"
Lord Jocelyn held him by the arms
until he was exhausted Then the tall
man sank into chair, trembling and
covered with perspiration.
Now. sir. | begin TO see daylight"
said Jocelyn. Tell me what is the
trouble"
THAT is the trouble" said the
stranger. hoarsely, but quite composed
at last. indicating the man on the bed
with shaking finger. u mistook you
for him; you are somewhat alike III
aspect. lie Is n villain. Two months
ago. while visiting my home in kiev
as commercial traveller Tor an Amer
i"ar firm, he persuaded my daughter
the Princess NOvikufl 10 follow him
after his departure for New York She
had conceived violent infatuation for
him and ran away in the night. luckily
leaving a letter behind in which she
signihed her intentions. pursued on
the next boat. II was faster than the
one she had taken, and ] arrived in
New York this afternoon only four
hours behind her. had cabled ahead
to have her stopped. but learned that
. she had slipped through the fingers OF
the immigration authorities and had
Teen met at the wharf by that scoun.
drel there, and they had proceeded to-
gether TO the city hall TO be married.
His only object, of course, was 10 Oh.
tain possession OF the fortune which
my daughter has in her own right. A
hackman told me that he had driven
10 the Hotel Neselrode; there. by a
happy chance. a bellboy remembered
that five minutes after their arrival
she had set OF alone In this direction,
much agitated. and that a minute later
this man had started in pursuit OF her
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29

perhaps you will explain your con-
nection with this affair."
IVY, sir" said Talbot sheepishly.
wen the lady gave that lawful
scream ] went TO see II she required
anything She pulled me by the arm.
Save me. save me-. she said. SO l
popped 'er into the lift and we went
down. Wen We neared the bottom she
saw the lift boy an took I'm for po-
liceman. Save me- she cried again.
So not knowing Were TO save 'er TO.
] saved 'er between the stories, were
knew nobody could brighten 'er. An
then she jabbed me with or pin" said
Talbot resenuully.
"Oh, Talbot" said Jocelyn reproach.
fully, what will Mrs Talbot say?"
81 swear, sir" Talbot began.
Don't swear al me, Talbot be-
lieve IN you. OF course, but whether
your story will sound quite plausible
when We get home is more than
He broke of suddenly and more
serious look came over his face
I'm afraid this is bad business,
sir ne said 10 the Russian noblemar.
"That scoundrel seems 10 have suc-
ceeded in inducing your daughter 10
have the marriage ceremony per-
formed
begging your pardon, sir, they
amt" said Talbot.
What d'you mean cried Lord Joce-
lyn. turning on him angrily.
This ere certificate. sir. said Tai
bot, pulling out the paper. Il took the
liberty OF habstracting from is coat
pocket, sir, and It amt nothing more
than license for 10 get married sir
It's hevident, sir. that the blackguard
deceived the young lady, and is inten-
tons wasn't strictly honorable, sir.
seeing as e made 'er believe that the
clerk at the license hoffce was a cler-
gyman, sir. an If she admit took fright
and come 10 you, sir"
Talbot" said Jocelyn, laying his
hand upon his servitor's arm, you
have saved the day And in considera-
ton OF your work nothing shall be said
concerning your temporary alteration
IN the elevator" He turned 20 the
Russian again
You see, sir, by an act OF Provi-
dence your daughter has escaped the
clutches of that scoundrel." h said.
My advice 10 you now is that you
take no further steps 70 bring him 10
/ justice. for he will never cross your
/ path again
How can I ever thank you?' cried
| the nobleman.
by allowing me 10 accompany YOU
10 a hotel where you can spend the
| night" said Jocelyn smiling. And to-
morrow. If you will permit me. shall
endeavor 10 wipe out the memory or
| these painful events by showing you
and your daughter the natural beau
ties OF our metropolis" lie handed
| him his card, which the nobleman
took, and after glancing at II put 1t
| in his card.case from which, with a
| bow. he drew forth one OF his own.
But must repay you, my friend
he said. looking round for his hat
which Talbot deity brushed with his
coat sleeve and handed 20 him. only
name a reward. no matter what, and it
is yours for the asking
Lord Jocelyn looked at the young
girl and sighed For one moment q re.
quest, audacious and impossible, trem-
bled upon his lips. Then he relres ed
K uari..'v.
In that case. sir he said, "tomcr-
row ! shall ask 10 be permitted 70 in
troaGce you 70 my newest game CT
I solitaire"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-29
BUILDING of lnteres. to Needless.

Among the many ancient buildings In
Vienna which are fast falling prey TO
the modern builder is one OF particular
interest TO the medical faculty IL Is
situated In the weihburggesse. In the
heart Of the old city. and edates back
to the fourteenth century. II was
then the house Of the medical facul-
ty. and In it took place the nrst l&gnl
dissection Of . human body ~ cen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Stirling. GInsscock and Davis.


In 1883 we find this grant: Peter
stirling. 800 acres head of Horn Har-
Dor Creek" He had two daughters.
Annie and Mary.
We hope this Pete- Stirling was
honorable. and he might have been
the ancestor of another Honorable Pc
ter Stiriins OF worldwide reputation,
except that the existence OF the lat
ter began and ended ictitiously
Paul Leicester Ford did moro with
his imagination than Horn IIarbor
Creek did with real flesh and blood.
The Peter Stirling OF the book still
lives. while the grantee of 1853 IS
consi e-ncd to oblivion. But tho case
is difrrrent after all. and we will wait
200 ysars and see what has become
OF Mn Ford's Peter Stirling in that
time
The name Stirling atln e.asts in
Gloucester. and among a class of peo-
pie vino don't move around much. and
the combination OF Stirling and Rowe
suggests that some descendant Of the
real Peter stirling might have mar
ricd Il Rove. Stirling is n good name.
almost rs good as II I, possessed an
Sc" We hold In our hand a hook
which II the American Stirring could
call the beginning OF their family.
would give immense satisfaction. Tho
title Of this book IS Tho StirlinRs OF
Craiisbornard and Glorat. Representa-
tives of the House OF Calder and tho
Earhs ~ Hcthwen" Would not any
body be glad to have even remote
and desires connection with a book
WITH such n title2 Would that We
could prove Peter ono of this clan?
Tho arms of these Strings are ella
bouate and tho motto is True TO the
End" AR Ford's Peter stirling might
have used this motto with impuni;y
Tb ese strings Of Scotland were force
fuY citizens In 1l47. then owning kelso
All hey. but We can claim no source
lis:e unto them for our dweller upon
Horn Harbor Greek
commanded one OF the Continental
regiments during the Revolutionary
War ,Tohn Alexander, the COM
mon ancestor OF tho Bruces, Sed-
dons. Welltords and Gloucester Taiia-
ferros, Is said to have been Of the
same family as the Earl Of Stiriins'
Notwithstanding all this. we fail to
md any we'll defined family OF stirl-
Ing in the State OF Virginia.
with Glasscock the case is similar.
To our recollection there were Glass
cocks in Guinea, and they might
/ have come from Richard Glasscock.
who took UP 335 acres Joining Mr..
! Richard Bnlups In 1921. In 1863 VIII
ton Glasscock was member OF tho YES
try OF Kingstcm parish. lie might
easily have been the son of the gram
tee. When we come across land
grant we immediately plunge sincerely
! Into the whole realm OF genealogical
,iitcrature IN wild hunt for some
Thing further. Tho Glasscocks are not
definitely recorded and we must con-
/ fcss that We can do nothing with them.
In Goodies Virginia Cousins we find
three thus mentioned IS. y Glass
lcock. of Wolf Trap. Halifax County,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
CN@0ss 4ylQ Tlule2a7 pigpnttG 49,. 49,
EFIE ECfs COLUMN
sSsssSss5ss S-I7- u U
l9,-XG'-- s$G1 Va. farmer, married Goode
IgJ&AEEG>-~<8Y Goode AN
b Z z. u

Va. farmer. married Sallie Il. Goode.
and had Estelio Goode GlascocS and
William Claiborne Glascock' ii there
are Glasscocks who wish their Pedigree
published and have tho facts We VIII
gladly assist them.
We would like very much to have u
ca tew GOD genealogy to furnish our
correspondent and VIII gladly give some
extracts which We made IN EsseX
County some years ago.
~ Richard Gatowood made Will July
AZ. proved September Is. 1890. Lege-
tees. Anne and CLARA Gatewood. son
Richard. wife Patience. children ELK
| abeth Patience and Sarah and one
unnamed Brother. Thomas Gatewood.
executor.
Joseph Gatcwood made viii NO
vcmber. proved February. 1898. Les
atces brothers John, William. Isaac.
Philip and Richard. sisters Mary and
Amen Gatewood; father, John Gate
wood. executor
william Gatowood made his VIII IN
April. proved March. l7i5 Lesotess.
son William. daughters Katy ard Eliz-
obeth. Vito Catherine, Mnsman VIII
liam Fletcher.
Patience Getewood made a VIII IN
June. probated November 1886. Leg
atecs. daughters SARAH Elizabeth. Pa
tience. brother George Reeves
Thomas Gatewood made his viii De-
cember 3. proved March OF l7is. Lega-
tees. sons Thomas and Joseph wife.
daughters Elizabeth Halle ana Amy St
John. six younger children-AmDrose.
Robert. John. Sarah. Rachel ana JOS
eph.
John Gatewood made his VIII Docem-
her. i7f6. proved February l75O sons
John. william. Isaac, Richard. Philip,
daughters Amy and Winifred
Richard Gatewood's VIII dated April.
proved May. 1850 I,esatecs. wifo
frankie son william. daughters Eiiz
aheth and Anne. aunt Elizabeth Gate-
wood
Riohara TYLER OF Essex. rentlem 81.
In his will made October NJ. 1861.
proved November Of the same wear.
mentions surviving children OF Rich
ard Gatewood. gentleman deceased
also grandsons william Philemon ana
daughter FrsniSie. wife of Robert Cole.
and his (Tylers) wife. Anne
john Gatewood made "A VIII Septem-
her. 1852. prohated March. 1863 sons
John. Clancy and Philip.
| Richard Dudley. In mis- viii. made
/ December. 15l6. prohatcd July l6. l7i7
mentions legatacs. daughters Eiiza-
beth Lakewood and Dorothy wife Eliz-
abeth aud son Peter
This is eenealogy in the rough but
the reasonable deduction from those
wills is that Richard Gatewood tho
first testator. married Patience Reeves
and had SON. Richard. ana three
daughters This son. Richard haa
sons Philemon and william. daueh
ters frankie, Catherine. EIizabeth and
Ann and wife frankie (?) Ii looks
from the VIII OF Richard Tyier. iast
below. MS II Frankie. the wiz OF Rien-
ara Gatcwood were his dGugnter
This explanation only brings down
three generations and ends about l5si.
nVidentlS Richard. Joseph Wnliim.
lhoinas and John Gatewood wsrc bro-
theirs, living in ESSEX Connty in ihe
J carly part of Gle eighteenth century.
and ,hls 5 tbs only 442posltlou We