davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
sYNoPxis.

The scene at the opening Of the story Is
laid In the library OF an old WORKOUT
southern plantation. known as the Bar
ony The place is to be be- sold on. and t l5s
Quintards. is the subject Of discussion by
Jonathan Crenshaw, business man,
stranger known as Bladen, and BOD
Yancy farmer. when Hannibal Wayne
Hazard a mysterious child of the ola
southern family, makes his appearance
Yancy tells how he adopted the boy. Ma
thanel Ferris buys the Barony, but the
ouintards DENY any knowledge of the
boy Yancy to keep Iba dSi1tar Gsp' ap
pears and asks questions about the Bar
ony. Trouble at Scratch Hill , when H lam
tain Murrelrs agent. Yancy overtakes
Blount. gives him a thrashing and secures
the boy. Yancy appears, before SQUIRE
Balaam, and is discharged with costs Tor
the plaintiff. Betty Malroy, frlen1 oi
the Ferrises has an encounter with cap
tain Murrel who forces his attentions on
Betty sets out for her Tennessee home:
Carriginton takes the same stage. fancy cy
and Hannibal disappear. with Murreh on
their trail
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05

40 hO AOSOVCi0d hinOCil AC WoS
sure he heard a door open and close,
and threw himself prone on the
ground, where the black shadow cast
by the tavern hid him. At the same
moment two dark figures came from
about a corner Of the building. He
could just distinguish that they car
ried some heavy burden between them
and that they staggered as they
moved
They passed out OF sight. and
breathless and palsied, Hannibal crept
about a corner of the tavern. He
must be sure!
Presently he heard distant sound
"a splash-surely 1t was a splash
A little later the men came up the
lane, to disappear In the direction OF
the tavern. Hannibal peered after
them, His very terrors, while they
wrenched and tortured him, gave him
a desperate kind of courage. AS the
gloom hid the two men, he started
forward again. He reached the end
of the cornfield, climbed fence. and
entered a deadening Of timber. In
the long wet grass he found where
the men had dragged their burden.
He reached down and swept his hand
to and ro-once-twice-the third
time his little palm came away red
and discolored.
There was the first pale Fremont
ton of dawn In the sky, and as he
hurried on the light grew, and the
black trunks Of trees detached them
selves from the white mist that filled
the woods and which the dawn made
visible. There was light enough for
him to see that he was following the
trail left by the men. He emerged
upon the bank of the Elk river, white
like the woods with its ghostly night
sweat
The dull beat of the childs heart
quickened as he gazed out on the
swift current that was hurrying on
with its dreadful secret. Then the
full comprehension of his loss seemed
to overwhelm him and he was utterly
desolate. Sobs shook MIN, and ne
dropped on his knees, holding fast TO
the stock of his rifle.
Uncle Bob-Uncle Bob, come
back! Can't you come back!" he
walled miserably. Presently he stag
gered to his feet. AS he glanced
about, he saw almost at his feet a
dug-out, made from a single poplar
log. 1t was secured to an overhang-
Ing branch by a length OF wild
grapevine. With one last fearful look
off across the deadening in the direc-
ton OF the tavern, he crept down to
the waters edge and entered the
canoe In moment, he had 1t free
from its lashing and the rude craft
was humping along the bank in spite
of his best efforts with the paddle
Then favoring current caught it and
swept 1t out toward the center of the
stream.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
3yVAUCHAnK ESTER
HzNszR4zz0x3 RyRMEZKzk
cosreu~y lo. Mr Aaea, .~xAeu4 Co~4@~y

that piled regularly between WASH
ington and Georgetown, she had
found the long board platform beside
the canal crowded with her fellow
passengers. Suddenly she became
aware of tall, familiar figure NOV
ing through the crowd. 1t was Bruce
Darlington. At the same moment ne
saw her, and with casual air that
quite deceived her, approached.
You're leaving tonight?' he asked.
"Yes-isn't 1t miserable the way 1t
rains? And why are they so slow
why don't they hurry with that boatT'
Its In the last lsck now,' ex-
planned Darlington, and gathering up
Bettys hand luggage, he helped her
aboard.
BY the time they had reached
Wheeling, Betty had quite parted with
whatever superficial prejudice she
might have had concerning river-men,
This particular one was evidently a
vers nice river-man, an exception TO
his kind. He made choice OF the
steamer on which she should continue
her Journey, and thoughtfully chose
The Mazda slow boat.
81 haven't a thing to offer her-this
Is plain madness OF mine!" he kept
telling himself, and then the express
sion of his face would become grim
and determined No more OF the river
for him-he'd get hold of some land
and go to raising cotton; that was the
way money was made.
Slow as The Naiad was, the days
passed much too swiftly for him.
When Memphis was reached their
friendly intercourse would come to an
end. There would be her brother, OF
whom she had occasionally spoken
he would be pretty certain to have
the ideas of his class.
The days, like any other days, dwln-
died. The end of 1t all was close at
hand. Another twenty-four hours
and Darlington reflected there would
only be good-by to say.
I'VE will reach New Madrid to-
night" he told her. They were
watching the river, under Hood OF
yellow moonlight.
Darlington, with his back against
stanchion. watched her DISCONTINUED
ly.
You'll be mighty glad to have this
over with, Miss Malroy-" he said at
length, with a comprehensive sweep
toward the river.
"Yes-shan't your" and she opened
her eyes questioningly.
NO" said Darlington with a short
laugh, drawing a chair near hers and
sitting down.
Betty, in surprise, gave him quick
look. and then as quickly glanced
away from what she encountered in
his eyes. AS she looked, suddenly
pale points of light appeared on a dis
tant headland.
is that New Madrid-Oh, is 1t, Mr.
Carrington?" she cried eagerly.
"I reckon So" but he did not alter
his position.
But you're not looking!"
Yes, l AMIN looking at you.
reckon you'll think me crazy, Miss
Malroy-presumptu and all that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
Peculiar

~ons o. de mos curiosest things
about fool" said Uncle Eben. is de
way he'll boiler and git mad II you
don't let him show OF his misfortunA"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-05
CHAPTER VII.

On the River.
Betty stood under a dripping UNI
brella In the midst OF a downpour.
Just arrived by the four-horse coach
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
Confederate Reunion.

MI. Editor:-Will you please
give me a little space in your
paper for the following to-wit
Whereas we, the citizens Of
Blue Spring, Miss, and neighbor'
hood respectively, ask all old
Confederate soldiers and Sor $
to meet with us in a reunion at
Blue Springs, Miss, on July 4th.
The program, forenoon, at 10
o'clock. Song, My Country Tis
of Thee. Dixie. Recitation
Jefferson Davis. Addresses by
Veterans and Sons of Veterans.
Noon. Old soldiers fall into
line for dress parade and short
drill then march to the table for
dinner.
Afternoon. Basket ball game,
speaking and social enjoyment
etc.
w. R. Dunlap, Com.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07

the stomach, heart burn, and
often perverted appetite for such
things as clay, etc. These have
been known as CLAY eaters"
1t does not require that a person
have all of these symptoms to be
infected with this disease. The
important point is that any per-
son who has hookworm disease
is more or less physically and
mentally incapacitated.
There is no doubt whatever
about the fact that hookworm
disease is very prevalent in many
counties of our state, hundreds
and thousands of people are in
fected with this malady and it is
preparing the way for other and
more serious diseases. The peo-
pie in Mississippi are being given
every opportunity to be examined
and treated for this condition.
1t is important and no one should
lose the chance who in the slight
est degree suspects the existence
of the disease to find out whether
or not he has it. The State Board
of Health will make examina-
tons free provided a specimen
is sent to the laboratory at Jack
son, Mississippi. The person will
be notified confidentially and if
found infected, by taking from
three to five treatments, as a
rule, a cure is affected. Do you
desire your vigor increased, your
restored and a greater
capacity? This will be
the result of being cured of this
disease.
Hundreds and thousands of
in the state have been
treated during the past year who
were languid and sick and will
that they have been
greatly benefited and scores have
been cured. Write to the State
of Health Laboratory.
Jackson, Miss. The examination
will be made free of charge.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
Here's The Real
Constipation Cure
Best for Headach, Coated Tongue,
Foul Breath, CI0gged Up Liver, UD-
set Stomach and Dizziness.

A HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TON tonight means a cheerful,
healthful day tomorrow.
Buy th=m, try them-gentle,
safe and sure-they never fail
to bring joyful bliss to all who
suffer.
One little button will prove
the truth of every word we
write; take them regularly for a
few days and give your stomach,
liver and bowels a thorough,
scientific renovating.
Use HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS for sallow skin, pim-
Piles, blotches, sore mouth, gas,
indigestion. Use them to put
good, red blood into your veins
and make your nerves as strong
as steel. Use them to put color
into the cheek and sparkle in
the eye; use them to build you
up and make you feel fine all
the time. 25c. Any. first-class
pharmacist can supply you. For
free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs. Ark.
St. Clair Drug Co., special
agent in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07

For that awful cough take
Bloodine Cough Checker. A so
cent bottle will last longer than
most any cough. -Poun -Kincan-
non-Elkin Co., Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-07
Hookworm Disease.

AhS NAiooi0oAPPi oS0SS Do0AN -
Health is arousing the people
relative to the Importance Q.
eradicating this disease. Thirty
five thousand people were treat
ed during the past year.
For many generations hook
worm disease has made insidious
strides in the tropical and semi
tropical zones of the world. ano
the stamping out of the disease
in Southern Europe, as well as
in the Southern States has be-
come a serious problem. Rura
life is a predisposing cause OF
hookworm disease because OF
poor sanitary conditions around
the home and school house. The
people of small towns are often
heavily infected for the same
reason. The disease is found
during any period of life. in both
sexes and among all classes. 1t
is absent whenever the sanitary
arrangements are such as to pre-
vent its spread.
This disease is caused by a
small round worm which meas
ures about a half an inch in
length and has the diameter of
an ordinary hairpin. 1t enters
the human body in a stage at
which it is invisible to the naked
eye, usually through the skin.
but it may enter through the
mouth. The eggs of the hook
worm are laid IN the intestines
of the human being and on pas
sing from the body they hatch in
from twenty-four to forty-eight
hours when the conditions of
moisture, soil and temperature
are favorable.
When people live under Door
sanitary conditions these young
worms are found in the soil. A
barefooted boy or girl walking
over such polluted or infected
soil may contract the disease.
The small unseen larvae of the
worm work their way through
the skin in about thirty minutes
and on gaining access to the
blood pass through the body
finally reaching the bowels and
here it grows and reaches ma
turity. This parasite becomes
attached to the lining of the
bowel and sucks blood and also
secretes a poison which is alb
sorbed by the body.
The initial symptom of hook
worm is "ground-itch." The
symptoms following ground
itch" will depend upon the num-
Der of worms present and the
strength of the individual. The
number of hookworms in a per-
son infected vary from one or
two to several thousand. They
do not multiply in the body.
In a mild case of hookworm
disease there may be no physical
changes in the person showing
the presence of the disease and
there also may be no special
symptoms. The person looks
more or less healthy, may have
a good color. is we'll developed,
ect. However in many of the
mild cases, the person suffers
regularly from indigestion or
dyspepsia. may have headaches,
heart burn. pains in the stomach,
poor appetite and a general bad
feeling.
In a case a little more severe,
the person looks a little pale, the
skin is rather cloudy and the
individual often suffers from the
above mentioned symptoms in a
more aggravated form. Where
the case is severe, the person
infected is markedly pale, due
to the loss of blood. often sallow,
face pulled, poorly developed,
body showing impairments in
there is often undue
weakness, dizziness, indigestion,
shortness of breath and even
~o~I,;+ot;op of tho hoort Tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
in the direction of waconda.

in the direction of Waconda.
Laboring under the delusion that he
is professor of electricity, he broke IN
to the depot of the oregon Electric
there and began manipulating the
switchboard, with the result that his
arm is seriously burned. Superin-
tendent r. Z. l.. Steiner is unable TO
say whether the arm can be saved or
not.
The five effected their escape from
the asylum by overpowering Attend
ant William Bagley. 1t was the regu-
lar evening for the moving picture en-
tertainment, but the fiv ewho We're
confined in ward 31-a semi-danger-
Gus ward-expressed a desire not to
attend and were left in charge of
Bag.ey. Attracting his attention to
a piece of cloth in the closet, they
leaped upon and overpowered him
taking away his KEYS. Then they
bound him hand and foot, and stopped
his mouth with a piece of cloth. With
the keys they effected an escape from
the ward and into the yards, where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
THE WONDER STORE
TO CHANGE HANDS

Announcement has just been made
that the Wonder store of this city is
to change ownership, the old firm of
Despair & Bonney retiring.
1t has been rumored on the streets
for several days that the present own
ers desired to dispose of their stock
and this rumor was confirmed today
by the statement that the sale had
been effected with the one condition
the stock must be educed to S15,-
000
Despair & Bonney have agreed to
these terms and to accomplish this
gigantic undertaking are going to in
augurate a big public sale, commenc-
ing Saturday morning, April 27th, at
8 o'clock a, m.
1t is clearly a case of compulsion,
combined with a resolve to sacrifice
regardless of cost. Mr.. Bonney wishes
to retire from business and the heirs
of the late J. b. Despair desire to set
tie the estate. The stock is going ia
be reduced $4,000 in two short
weeks in order to complete the trans
fer to other hands.
This is not to be a money-raising
event nor sale of old and unseason-
| able goods, but everything in the store
including all their new spring and
summer shipments are to be thrown
on sale at whatever price the mer-
chandise will bring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
Farm House Burns Down.

The farm house on the Mrs. F. B.
Clopton farm two miles west of the
city, burned to the ground Monday
night and it together with the con-
tents were reduced to ashes. The
house was occupied by Frank Taylor
but he was in Walla Walla at the time
of the blaze. His hired man escaped
without even saving his bed. A de-
fective flue is supposed to have been
the cause of the fire. The house was
insured for $500 and the contents for
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
INSANE FUGITIVE
HURT BY LIVE WIRE

Salem, Ore, April 24.-Thomas
Condor. from Multn omah county, one
of the six patients who escaped from
the insane asylum by overpowering
Attendant Bagley. lies suffering in
the institution from a serious burn re-
ceived from an electric shock, when
he broke into the substation of the
Oregon Electric early this morning.
The discovery was made that six in
stead of five escaped when count
was made of the inmates After as
sisting Augustus Douglas, Frank
Tompkins. w. H. Jones' Frank Allen
ana William Colin. in overpowering
the attendant Condor seems to have
separated from the others and gone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-24
PERSONAL
MENTION

Charles L. May of Weston, was
down from his home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. F. McNaught of Hermiston,
is a visitor in Pendleton today.
Mayor James Kyle of Stanfield, is
a business visitor in the city today
Rev E. w. Warrington of Pilot
Rock. is visiting in Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. Ward of Echo
were Pendleton visitors yesterday.
Sarah Benedict was among the
Echo residents in Pendleton last eve
ming.
Frank Hinkle of Pilot Rock was IN
from the south end town yesterday
evening.
James p Neal, Freewater attorney,
came in from his home on the local
this morning.
Roy Read came down from his
home at Weston yesterday and spent
the night here.
Roy Alexander left last evening via
Walla Walla for Portland on a hur-
red business trip.
roy AieAaHuer lell last evening iOi
Portland where he is to visit for sew
| eral days.
Edward D BALDWIN campaign man
ager for Judge w. r. Ellis during the
| primary race, left today for Portland,
where he is to pactice law.
Mrs w. ] Patterson, sister of Mrs.
A. Alexander, is now in the city en-
route to Baker to visit her mother in
the latter city.
Henry Waldo Coe, chosen at the
primary election as one of the dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention, came in on the motor this
morning.
/ Fred Lockley, former advertising
manager of the East Oregonian, now
with the SunsetThe Pacific Monthly
magazine, is visiting old friends in the
! city today.