davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Nice Albemarlc fruit farm of 202
acres: good residence and outbuildngs
Ouc-half mile from railroad station.
Splendid orchard of $500 trees. One of
the best orchard propositions on the
market Price, $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Pretty country home. five miles from
Richmond. and near railroad station.
Three acres: nice SiN-room residence.
located in pretty oak grove. Price,
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

i70 acres of land: new siN-room resi-
dcnce: cost $1,000 Twenty-Five miles
from Richmond; two and e-half miles
from railroad station. y bargain at
5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

1871 acres OF land. eleven miles from
Richmond: one-haif mile from railroad
station. Residence of six rooms and
usual outbuiidings This is a nice
home, and can be bought for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

49, acres of land. twenty-eiEht miles
from Richmond; two and one-ha!f miles
from railroad station: four-ro9m house.
Well watered by branches and springs.
Price, SJ,j0V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

3g2 acres OF land: Colonial brick resi-
dencc-of eight rooms. one and one
half miles from railroad station. The
timber on this tract las been csti-
mated by an expert. and is easily worth
$1,000 Price asked fer the entire
property is only $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

go acres. otSe mile from railroad and
ten miles from city. Nice seven-room
plctcd; all usual outbuildlngs. Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

so acres Of land, with pretty now
nine room residence and all outbuild
ings: hot and cold water: lights. etc.
Sixteen miles from Richmond: two and
ouc-half miles OF railroad station. This
is one OF the most attractive places
near .chmond. Price. $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

1T happened when we rocked the
bars OF Forty Mile before ever a
Chechako had crossed the Chilkoot.
went over TO the hcadwaters Of the
Tnnana. Into the big valley | went
and got lost in the Oats Ills "A wild
country. trimmed by high mountains.
full OF niggerheads aud tundra. with
the river winding clean back 10 the
source OF the Copper ! run ont OF
grub. We always did them days and
built raft 10 float down TO the Yu-
kon. A race with starvation. and a
dead heat 1t near proved, too. though
j had shade the best OF II. drlfted
out into the main river. raying mad.
my 'Mukluks' eat or and my moose
hide gun cover inside OF me-
"A girl spled me from the village.
and twas her brought me ashore In
her birch bark and tended me In her
wickIup I'LL reason came aud the blood
ran through me again.
II mind seeing a white man stand
around at times and hearing him beg
her TO leave me TO the old squaws.
She didn't, though She gave me bits
OF moose meat and berries and dried
salmon. and when l come TO one day
saw she was little and brown and
pleading and her clothes all covered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

Ehe old man had . niger move my
chair up 10 the foot OF the table and
biting me a plate OF coarse grub after
they all finished eating.
lie had tied my ankles TO the lower
rung OF the chair himself and when |
ssss 10 the digger. Those cords have
pEm stopped my circulation; just ease
'em Up a littie." he went straight up.
don't you touch them knots, SamT
he Hared. Il know bow 10 secure a
msaa, aud don't you try any OF your
gasies In my house either, you young
tited. I'd never forgive myself IL you
escaped"
ate everything could reach.
which wasn't much. and when ! asked
for the butter he glared at me aud
said: Buffers too good for horse
thieves Eat what's before you"
Every time ia catch the eye OF one
u the girls and kind OF grin and look
tntielng she'd shiver and tell Jim that
the marks OF my depravity stood out
Oh my face like warts on toad.
jim and the boys would all grin like
idiots and Invent new crime for me-
They put II TO the old man so strong
that when be turned In he chained me
10 Sam. the cross eyed niger that
stosd behind noe al supper, and made
us sleep on the floor.
I told Sam that cut a mans throat
once because be sDored, and that mig
ger never closed an eye all night. /
was trying 10 get even with somebody.
Aher breakfast, when II came time
to leave, Donnelly united my feet and
led me out into the yard, where the
girls were hanging around the colonel
and lin. who was preparing TO settle
up.
Az we rode up the evening before
had noticed that we turned In from
the road through a lane and that the
fenpl was too high 10 jump, so when
4 new my leg over Black Hawk /
hit ponnelly swat In the neck, and
as he did stage fall swept through
the gate and down the lane
The old man cut the halter of one
Of bis Mexican warwhoops and broke
through the house on the run, appear
ing at the front door with his shotgun
just as checked up 10 make the turn
on 10 the main road.
AS ] swung around. doubled over the
horses neck. he let drive with his old
bluNlerbuss, and ] caught two buck
shot in my right arm where you see
them marks.
l had sense enough 10 hang on and
rido for my life. because | knew the
old fire eater would reckon II a pleas
ure 10 put an end 10 such a wretch as
me II he got half chance
j heard him howl Come on. boys.
Well get him yet" And over my
shoulder saw him jump one Of his
loose horses standing 10 the yard and
come tearing down the lane, ahead OF
the befuddled sheriff and posse, his
white hair streaming and the shotgun
waving aloft as though charging an
army OF greasers at the head Of his
regiment.
From the way he drew away from
the boys | wouldn't have placed any
money that he was wrong, either.
I've always wondered how the old
man ever got through that war with
only three recommendation to the
government.
He certainly kept good horses. too,
for In FIVE minutes we'd left the posse
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

"cOme on, boysl Well get him yeti"
! behind, and | saw him madly urging
his horse into range. reloadlng as he
came.
AS l threw the qulrt into the mare
with my good arm allowed ID had
about all the horse stealing wanted
for awhile.
The old devil finally saw he was
losing ground In spite OF his best ef-
forts and let noe have both barrels. ]
heard the shot patter on the hard
road behind me aud hoped bed quilt
and 20 home. but I'm blamed II he
didn't chase me eve miles further be
fore turning back In hopes I'D cast a
shoe or something would happen 10
nre
i believe was on the only horse In
Texas that could have outrun the colo
mel and his that morning.
About noon ] stopped at a black.
smiths shop, half dead with pain. AND
had my arm dressed and big JOLT OF
whisky.
As the posse rode up 10 me. sitting
In the sun by the lathered nanks OF
my horse and nursing my arm, Jim
yells out: Here he Isl Surround him,
boysl You're our prisoner
mo; I'm blamed n amf' ! says.
sYoulI have 10 ret another despeFldo.
after tkis I'm the sherifrr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

great The Other fellers attended Il
the horses. and ! Jest sat around look
Ing vicious ana had my grub brought
10 me. while the women acted sorrow
ful and fed me pie and watermelon
pickles
When we wss ready 10 leave next
morning Jim says. "Now. Mr.. Morgan
Ill FIX up them vouchers with you"
and. giving me the wink, let out 4
yell. and, jabbIng the spurs into BLACK
Hawk, we cleared the fence and war
or like pun OF dust. with the rest Of
'em shooting and screaming after mf
like mad.
Say. II was lovely. and when the
boys overlook me. out Of sight Of tho
house. Morgan would have been aston
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

with beads. Her eyes was big and
sad, Cap, and dimples poked into her
cheeks when she laughed.
"'Twas then that 0rloff takes a
hand-the white man. priest he
called himself; breed. Russian. May
be he was, but a blacker hearted thief
never wronged child. He wanted
the girl, Meta. and so did |. When
asked her old man for her he said
she was promised 10 the Russian. 1
laughed at him, and chief hates TO be
Knocked. You know what sway the
church has over these Indians Well,
Orion is strong man. He held 'em
like a rock. He worked on 'em Till
one day the tribesmen came 10 me In
body and said, Cor
"'Glve me the girl and WIKI
says l.
"orloff sneered. she was mine for
a month before We came says he,
with the hend showing back Of his
eyes. DO We want her nowr
"For minute believed him.
struck once to kill. and he went down
They closed on me as fast as shook
'em on. Twas n beautiful sight for a
ruction on the high banks over the
river. but | was like water from the
sickness. fought 10 get az their
priest where he lay 10 stamp out his
grinnlDg face before they downed me,
but was beat back to the blum. and
I battled with my heels over the edge
! broke a pole from the fish rack. and
good many went down. Then
heard Meta calling softly from be-
low:
Jump she said Big one, jninpr
"she had loosed a canoe az the land.
ing and now held Il In the boiling
current underneath. padding desper-
ately
las they ran out OF the tents With
their rides leaped.
"A long drop and cold water but I
hit feet first When | rose the little
girl was alongside.
Its tickllsh thing TO crawl over
the stern OF canoe In the spatter OF
slugs, with the roar OF muzzle leaders
above. It's shaking TO the nerves, but
the maid never Hlnched. not even when
a bullet split the gunnel She ripped
piece OF her dress and plugged hole
under the water line while padded
out OF range
"The next winter az Holy Cross she
ran TO me shaking one day.
"'He is here he is here! Oh. Big
man. ] am afraidr
"'who's hereT says I.
"'He is here Father OrIoff' And
her eyes was round and scared no
that took her up and kissed her
while she chung 10 me- She was such
= little grill
"'He spoke to me nj the water
bole--"I have come for you" ] ran
very fast, but he came behind. Where
Is GeorgeY be said.
Il went out OF the cabin down 10 the
mission and into the house OF Father
Barnum. lie was there.
"'orloffl What do ye wantr ] says.
Father Barnum speaks up He's
known for n good man the length OF
the river. George, says he. Father
Orloff tells me you stole the girl Meta
FROM her tribe. 'Tis sha mefuI thing
for a white TO take red girl for bis
wife but ne a crime 10 i've % you
DO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
BEACH
ADVENTURE
S T O R 1 E S
Where Northern Lights
Come Down O. Nights
By REX BEACH

Copyright by Mcclure. Philips & Co.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

and so sick that ! had to go to bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham' $ Vegetable COM
pound has made me well and these trou-
bles have disappeared like magic I
have recommended the Compound TO
many women who have used 1t success
fully. Mrs. JAMES J. STACY. RID.
No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y.
Another Made Well.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years l suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains so intense that sometimes | would
faint away. had female weakness
so bad that had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until / took
your remedies to please my husband.
] recommend your wonderful medicine
TO all sufferers as | think it is a blessing
for all women. Mrs. L. Il. WYCKoFF,
l12 S. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability Of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs Of our fields, TO
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes Of proof Of this fact, enough
to convince the most skcptical. Why
don't you try itl
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
co.
BUYS NEW PIER
AT LEWES BEACH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs. Del. April pa The Al
iantic Fisheries Company bass pur-'
chased the pier built by William Con-
we'll of Milton, for the Neptune Com
pany The pier was built about
year ago, and when the Neptune Com
pany gave up The idea Of locating
here they offered il for sale. This
pier does not come to the shore, ow-
ing to litigation over the beach front
The Atlantic Company bought IL for
$4,000, that amount being due on the
work. The contract price OF the pier
was $4,000
Work on the Lcwos Packing COM
pany's plant IL progressing rapidly.
The warehouse is S0NS0 and 10 feet
high from the foundation and built OF
flame and covered with corrugated
iron on the sides and roof A cement
floor Us being put In the building The
canning plant Is also under compile
lion and will. when completed. be one
Of the finest aud best equipped plants
on the Peninsula Tomatoes and
peas viii be the output
The Lcwes Gas Company is pushing
work forward on It's plant The build
ing Is 30X50 and made of cement
blocks Some of the machinery has
already been installed and the boil
crs. etc, are now at the siding. where
they viii be unlOadod this week. The
plant will be ready for business the
last OF June. Near all of the gas
pipes have been laid through the
streets and work OF connecting then
with the houses is now under way
The Coast Fish oil & Fertilizer
Company has placed an order with
the Abbott Shipbuilding Company. oi
Milford. for a new boat TO be coin
pleted by July, 1914 The boat vii
be 155 feet long.
William IT. Bookhammor has pur
| chased the Joe Willard farm neal
Lewcs.
Nickers and Lonand are loading
two cars of potatoes for shipment tS
Philadelphia.
Henry X. Rowland has accepted 4
position with the buoy company a
Edge Moor.
At special meeting of the schoo
board held in the Town Hall the FOL
lowing men were elected Dr. U w
Hooker, president; II. E. Wiltbank
secretary; f. W ingram. treasurer
The president appointed committeel
OF the following. h. w. Ingram ant
T.. w Ingram and u. w. Wiltbank
visiting committee; r II. Brewer ant
W. A. Russell, supply committee
Charles Y. Jones and William n
Bookhammer. hall and grounds com
mittec
AT the parsonage of the Rev Nal
achi Raisin at loWes on Sunday even
ing. Luther j. Tingle. OF Lcwcs. AM
Alethia N. Cannon, Of Rehoboth Beac
we're married
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del. April 24.-Sor-
rick Wilson. Of Washington. ID. c.. Is
az home for stay with his mother.
who is III.
Nathaniel Newman, Of Cape May. n.
j., Is visiting George w Naylor and
family.
william Wahl. of Wilmington. was
recent visitor with friends here.
Miss Mildred Ginn. of Greensboro,
Md. IS the guest OF MIR and Mrs.
Daniel Cochran
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and lit
tie daughter. of Dover. have been yis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ Watts.
Records Brothers are planning to
build canning factory at Vandykes
station, the building 10 be completed
by the FIRST OF July. The building
will be 100 by. rs feet and will be op-
Grated IN connection with the Records
factory at Blackbird. A large acre
age of tomatoes will be contracted
for I'm the neighborhood
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
DELAWARE CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. April "a
Postmaster Reyhold reports the pos
tai bank, business as very good TIE
parcel post business is very heavy,
too. The incoming mail Is much
heavier than the outgoing
The drainage condition of Clinton
street between Front and william
streets Us being improved
A petition has been circulated
among the residents here asking The
Levy Court 20 improve that part OF
Clinton street, which was turned over
TO the county by an act OF the recent
Legislature This piece of road IS in
a very bad condition and needs inn
mediate attention
The bank along the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Is being repaired
Tho yacht Dormarbea OF Boston,
Mass, ran into the drop gate at the
locks here on Tuesday evening and
badly injured the bow of the yacht
The yacht, which is about IS feet
long. is owned b William Dowse, OF
Boston. Mass
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
NEWPORT

Special TO THE TVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. April 24--Mrs
NJ. Stuart, who fell at her home
short time ago, dislocating her shoul-
der bone and the ligaments Of her
arm, is slightly improved.
Wilmer c. King, who has been
spending the weekend with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William King, has
returned to his home in Washington,
d. c.
II. V. Berg has returned from a
short visit with friends in New York
City.
Miss Alice Cooper has been enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Beatrice
Hume, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Duff, of Wilmington,
is spending this week as the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Carton.
Miss Helen Gregg entertained Miss
Helen Whitaker, of Cherry Hill. Md
Miss Leila Williamson, of Whining
ton, was the guest Of Miss Alice Fred
erick on Sunday.
The festival given by the Ushers'
Union Of the NJ. e. Church was large
ly attended both evenings. Selections
from the Heptasoph Band of the
town added greatly to the enjoyment
Of the affair.
armstrong Lodge, NO. 2 or the Ma
sons of the town, is contemplating
holding a street carnival as soon as
arrangements can be made, and the
weather will permit.
John Whann is having his property
on St James street repaired and
painted.
The teachers and pupils of the
Newport public school have begun
rehearsals for the commencement ex.
ercises. which will be held in June,
Jennie Grose and Raymond Mahan,
who are to be the graduates this
year, are preparing their essays.
Work on the new Masonic Hall
which is being built on Market street
is progressing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and
daughter Margaret. OF Wilmington
were the guests Of William J. Hilyard
on Sunday
Mrs. Alfred Craig has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Florence Lanf
and children OF Wilmington for Z
short time.
On Sunday the Misses Edmansor
entertained the following young folk
from this town Miss Mary Scarbor
ough, Miss Alice Moore. Miss Blanch
/ Crawford and Joseph Slack.
Mrs. NJ. Roach and granddaughter
Miss Mary Ellen Smith have returned
from a short visit at Fort Washing
ton
Mrs. J. Ingram and son Lea spen
the day with Mrs. 3. Boulden, of vii
mington
Frances Frederick the young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
I Frederick is III.
Mrs. Maggie Hall, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Scarborough
Miss Eva Elliot spent Sunday will
friends near Brandywine Springs
Mrs. Mary Potts and Miss Elizabotl
Potts. Of Wilmington. have been Wis
iting Mrs. John Ingram.
Master Morris Bickling has recoY
cred from a bad attack of measles
Miss Marjorie Stuart, Of Whining
ton. is spending this week with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Stuart
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
WOMEN'S CLUB
OF ELKTON HEARS
PAPERS READ

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. April 24-Thc
Womcn's club met ON Tuesday after
noon. The main topic for discussion
was Leonardo ia Vinci. one Of ltaly's
most celebrated painters. Miss Kath-
crime Wilson read an interesting
sketch OF his life Mona Lisa "a
noted work OF art credited to Da Vincl
was the subject OF good paper by
the Misses Mary H. aud Corinne
lamar "rhe Last supper the most
known and the greatest work of this
Italian painter Was we'll described by
Mrs. Winiirod r. Morrison Mrs
Helen Hughes, of the Dover Confer
ence Academy, played several sclcc-
tions on tho piano. Currcnt Events
was the subject of Miss Ella c. Lewis
and was most Interesting and nsruc-
tive Mrs Frank T. Williams resign
ed as recording secretary Mrs Fred
erick Taylor Haines extended an IN
vitation to the club to meet at her
country home next month. which was
accepted
Port Deposit Quarrics shipped a
lighter of crushed stone to Crishcld
by the Maryland Transportation Com
pany. and while OF Hoopcr's Island
the lighter broke adrift The bay was
rough and the vessel turned over
losing her cargo The tug Baltimore
WIS sent to her assistance.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Archbold
took place from her late home neal
Port Deposit on Tuesday.
The ladies' OF Trinity Protestant
Episcopal choir realized S35 from )
bake. NfN
Miss Katherine G. Wilson has re-
turned to Elkton and opened hen
home. after spending the winter IN
the South. Mrs. Frank W. Williams
of Brentwood WAS an Elkton visitor
on Tuesday. y.-Mrs. Hester c.. Lewis Is
entertaining Mrs. Helen Hughes, ol
Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
FORT DUPONT
TROOPS MOVE
ON TO HAWAII

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April "a
According TO present plans. the 50th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, viii
leave here on Monday, April 2S. for
Fort De Russey at Honolulu, Hawaii.
The members of the company are
going to give a banquet and smoker
before the company leaves here. Cap.
tain Charles ID. Winn is in command
of the company.
Major Joseph p. Tracey, who is to
command the battalion Of siege bat
terry at Fort DUPONT arrived at tbs
fort on Monday. He is going to drill
the battalion in its regular drills.
First Lieutenant George J.. Van
Dusen returned to Fort dupont on
/, Tuesday.
Second Lieutenant Arthur w. Ford
has been granted 10 days leave of
absence. which he will spend in
Washington, ID. c.
Corporal Clark r. Turrell, Of the
! 55th Company. c. A. c., has been
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps at Fort dupont
Corporal Eugene Mckinley has been
transferred from the 55th Company to
the 9Sth Company, c. A. c., stationed
at Fort Hamilton, \. Y.
Horst w Tittcl, formerly a ser
geant in the S1st Company. has been
appointed a sergeant-maior of the
Junior Grade and will proceed TO
Fort Berry. Cal, on Thursday.
Sergeant John A. Hayes and Pri-
vste Porter r. Mays, Of the both
Company. have been transferred to
the S4th Company, c. A. c. Privates
Frederick j. Brumell and John j.
Eagsn. of the -S4th Company have
been transferred to the 55th Company
10. A. G.
Private William NJ. O'Reilly. Of the
45th Company. has been transferred
to the Attn Company. c. A. c. Pri-
vate Alexander II. Knopp, of the 47th
Company, G. A. c.. has been trans
I ferred to the 45th Company, c. A.
First Sergeant James FAIRIES. of the
112th Company, G. A. c., is il in
Hahnemann Hospital at Philadelphia.
He was taken IN suddenly on Friday
while walking along Market street,
in Philadelphia. He is under th
care of the marine surgeon
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
you NEED is BOTT ~DANDERINE- GETS
LUsTROJS, FLUFFY Az u ABUNDANT At ONCE.

Immediate? Yesl Certain that's
the JOY of it, Your hair becomes
light, wayy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous aud beautiful
as young girls after DsRderine
hair cleanse. Just try this moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
or excessive oil and in just few mo-
ments YOU have doubled the beauty Of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits partic-
uiarly those who have been careless,
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
MANY CIRCUsEs DOWN STATE.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, April "a
Despite the fact that predictions from
several of the towns of lower Della
ware are going out that there will not
be more than half crop OF fruit,
such reports do not seem to deter
circus aggregations from visiting the
Peninsula this year. Georgetown, 1t
is said, will have four between now
and the last of October. AS a gem
eral rule they wait for the fruit sea-
son and canning period to get over,
believing that more money will then
be in circulation than any other time
OF the year.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
NEED 4 sEAMsTREssl

Mothers with daughters at
home. take warning
This is the time of the year
when you must get those Sum
8 mer clothes made for the girls
and many an economical house
wife has seamstress come In
by the day TO cut out and start
the new gowns. which the mother
oftentimes Will finish herself
A careful and industrious wom-
an. who will not waste your time
and render the best results is
. what you want. The only qucs-
ton is-how TO get her? Just ask
your friends and they will tell
$ YOU to put an Ad in the Want
Columns and you'll be certain TO
> find the very woman you're look
ing for.
DO II today. Don't wait. as May
9 will soon be upon you and then
. half the Summer will be gone be-
fore the dresses are finished.