davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
. THE CITY IN BRIEF -
Coal and Wood.
Z The Bxptist Rummarc Sale

Prompt deliveries made on all kinds
OF fuel. Phone Grand Forks Con-
crete company. Both phones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
Are You Goingo

Are You Going?
Nearly everyone is going to enjoy
an evening the week of November II
to %. Announcement in daily papers
later.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
Reliable Hardware Low in Price

Our Gem Heater, a heater that has proven it's
worth In a great many homes. 15-inch fire pot.
double heating. full nickel trimmed. our special
offer during this sale $3.50
For q number Of years wa have handled the
famous Stewart Stoves and Ranges. Everywhere
they have given the best Of satisfaction, lasting for,
years Of constant reliable service. We guarantee
them to you and the makers stand back Of us. We
are offering the following Anniversary prices:
s-14 Steel Range. with high closet. ........ 1910
sis Steel Range. high closet. ............. $500
els Steel Range, high closet. reservoir. -. $3.50
Special-A sis Colonial Cast Range with reservoir
and high closet, a very heavy range and nicely
nickeled. This is our regular $500 value. An
We recently purchased from a prominent job
nhEure. We are going to sell them during this sale
at ono Of the lowest prices ever made on this grade
grade goods. Our Anniversary prices are a. fol-
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05

2c and SOC values. all ................... .1oc
3. 4 g., and 8 quart Enamel Dairy Pans, regular
l0c, lbc, zoe. and CSC values. all. Zoe
2 and 8 quart Enamel Preserving Kettles, regular
2oc values FOR :. 1Oc
Z and s quart Enamel Preserving Kettles. regular
sue ana 3bc values, all 20c
5 and 4 quart Enamel Coffee Pots, regular 4oc and
Soc values. all as
A special in Tea spoons-A very heavy silver plate
over a GOOD white metal. Anniversary sale price
Table Spoons same Is Tea Spoons-A very Ana
quality. while they last. Anniversary price.
To further introduce two OF our Important linz.
namely Chadng Dishes with either electric heatsr::
or alcohol lamps and our complete line OF tsnis
and novelty aluminium. we offer during this Anniver
sary sale an opportunity to purchase either -
these lines for present or holiday use at = reduc.
tion Of 10 per cent. "~S
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-23
Timber Your
Muscles Up.
Denmark Drug Company
HaveA Rubbing Oil They
Guarantee to Do it

There is nothing in our estima
ton that will do you more good
when you are lame or stiff thar
Rexall Rubbing Oil. You can
try it at our risk.
No matter what the age nor,
what the cause, nor where the
muscle is located. Rexall Rubbing
Oil is guaranteed to give relief, to
help a!lay the pain, remove the
stiffness and add the aexibllity, re-
duce the inflammation and swelling
soften, soothe, cool and strengthen
or cost you nothing.
The peculiar healing and sooth-
inc properties Of Rexall Rubbing
Oil make it a very effective rub,
not only for sprains, strains and
soreness and stiffness of the mus
cles and joints, but also for lame
ness and weakness resulting from
rheumatism, either muscular or
articular, and for gout, lumbago,
neuralgia and sciatica. 1t tends to
penetrate and warm the affected
parts, acting to soften and help re-
duce the swelling and infamma-
ton. 1t is also helpful for inaamed
tonsils and quinsy, tending to re-
move soreness and discomfort.
We know that Rexall Rubbing
Oil has been of great usefulness to
many others. We bpow it is pre-
pared from soothing, healing oils
and other indictments. We want
you to use it when afflicted with
any of the above or other mus
cular ailments, and to try it entire
" at our risk. Do you suppose we
could afford to recommend and
guarantee it if we did not believe
it to be etfective9 Price 25 and so
cents. Sold in this community
only at our store. The Rexall Store
Drug Co., Fitzgerald,
Ga. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-23
RetOuching CyClOrana
has Ruined 1t.

Atlanta, July 22.-Atlanta art
lovers have a serious crow to pick
with the city fathers. They
say the wonderful cyclorama of
the battle of Atlanta (Which, by
the way, is the only cyclorama
left in the world, has been ruin
ed and made ridiculous by efforts
to retouch it and restore parts
which had been damaged.
The cyclorama as originally
painted represented a moment
when the battle was at it height.
Cannon are shown belching flame;
smoke rolls along the ground;
musketry fire flashes in all direc-
tons. AS originally painted this
action was shown beneath a SOM
bre and cloud-covered sky, heavy
mists descending to mingle with
the still blacker smoke that rose
from the battlefield.
1t was the background and
upper part of the picture that
was damaged, and the painter
whom the city employed to re-
touch the work has arranged
new sky. bright and blue as one
on a midsummer Jay, with little
fleecy white clouds chasing each
other across the empyrian.
Art connoiseurs say that the
retouching has not only been
poorly done. but that the whole
picture has been made ridiculous,
owing to the fact that it is phys
icalIy impossible for a big artil-
lery battle to take place under a
sky which continues serene, blue
and cloudless. All great battle
pictures. they say, show the sky
darkened by the heavy smoke
and by the clouds which heavy
cannonading always cause to
gather.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-23
GeOrsia's Water Power;
Natures Choicest Gift

Atlanta, July 22.-Georgia this
this summer is in the midst
Of sort of electrical renais-
sance, which is being felt, not
only by industries and individuals
but by municipalities and whole
sections. The tabled electrical
age," which was to follow
the "stone age" and the iron
age" and the 'age of steam,"
has already come so far as this
art of the south is concerned.
Hundreds of thousands of units
Of force have been cow 'rted from
water power to electrical power,
and tower lines springing up in
all sections of the state are carry
lag the mysterious fluid into rural
districts which have never before
had electricity available.
The latest monster pump
installed here by the city,
with a capacity of ten million
gallons of water an hour, will be
operated by..electricity, furnished
by the Georgia Railway & Power
Company. Word comes that the
city council of Rome, Ca, has
just decided to use the same pow
er for it's big pump. They were
actuated not only by the efficiency
but by the comprehensive cheap
ness of this kind Of power.
The town of Gainesville is max
ing arrangements to use electric
1 ty for all it's heat and light. A
new set of transformers is being
arranged and connected atGaines-
vile to receive the current from
the Tallulah Falls power dam,
for use there and in contiguous
territory. u
New industries are beginning
to spring up and old ones are in
creasing their capacities. since
electric power has become avail
able in immense quantities, and
the eyes of the whole nation are
turned to this section to watch
the progress Of the development.
A great northern newspaper,
in recent editorial, said: mo
portion of our country is making
swifter strides in developing
power from rivers and transform
ing it into electricity than some
of the southern states, notably
Georgia. The abundant waters
emerging from unfailing springs
of mountains and foothills are
being harnessed while yet swift
in their dashing brightness, to
furnish horsepower by the mil
lions"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-23
Brown BaSley Escapes,

Brown Bagley, in the city's bas-
tile for dlsorderly conduct, broke
through the floor of the cell and
made his escape at noon to day.
Bagley was wanted in Kentucky,
having escaped from the peniten-
tiarY in that state.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-23

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
My two-story brick building
on Central Avenue, occupied
by Mrs. E. ]. Walkers millin-
cry store. Apply to B. ]. Reid,
Milan, Ga. 81-3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-23
D. T. BRAND
General Contractor and Builder

Steel Structural Work and Re-
inforced Concrete a Speciality.
IF YOU are needing anything
in this line, Phone 433.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
WOOL TRUST BOOKS
PUT IN EVIDENCE
State Believes Accounts Will
Prove Conspiracy to "PIant"
Dynamite Bombs.

BOSTON. Mass. June The books
Of the American woolen Company,
especially the receipts and vouchers
covering the account of the famous
Lawrence strike, proved mute. but po-
tent witnesses for the State in the
Wood conspiracy trial today. They es-
tnblished for the first time In the trial
Of the millionaire head of the $50. o0c 900
corporation, and his business associate.
Frederick E. Atteaux. what the State
claims Is the independent evidence
needed to couple up the defendants now
on trial with the planting of high ex-
plosives in the strike ridden town to
discredit the !. w. w. leaders.
1t was shown fro mthe vouchers that
the woolen company paid the Sherman
Detective Agency, Of Boston. $485.08
during May, 1912; that this money was
to cover the work Of private sleuths
in Salem, Mass, and that their work
was in connection with the trial Of John
]. Breen, the Lawrence undertaken and
politician, who was convicted at that
term Of court and fined $500 for his
crime.
1t became certain as a result Of this
victory for the State that the defense
will call witnesses in their behalf In
stead Of resting when the State does.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

THE FIGHTINGB BLADE &szezz4sAe!sR ze5ze R9

1 these folk Of every day-why, she her
sell could see her story metamorphised
| into moonishine.
That she had been drugged, tricked
into a marriage that was in truth no
marriage were a legend worthy Of a
ballad. not Of this company, where
Charlotte sat stuffing sweetmeats, and
Eleanor whispered Borlase behind her
ran. and Wat already was too flushed
with wine
foolish story to these people? Oh! YES,
she believed her own story-surcly she
believed 1t. And she Mad the coura ge
to tell II. surely.
But not yet-not yet. She would
wait till the clock struck 10. Watt
She let her hands slip from the car
ven arms Of her great chair and fall
listless to her pearl embroidered lap.
She had not the courage. She knew
II. She was neither primal fury, nor
shrewd woman. She was weary and
She wanted but to fee from the sight
Of them all. and then. perchance, II
she could reach that penknife!
Suddenly she was aware OF the look
IN Staversham's eyes. and saw his deli
let her reach that penknife quickly
And let her flnd the courage. then, to
use 1t.
Thrilling through the laughter and
high babble of the hall-a strange
sound that made itself audible-rang
the crashing footsteps of one who ran,
stumbling, across the outer corridor.
rs II your mask at length. my lord II"
for itr'
The great door at the end Of the hall
went changing open. Through the
doorway painted Bah Ayskew, fresh
from the court Of guard, in his har-
ness. sword in hand.
ITO your arms. sirs!" he shrilled. ITO
your arms! 'Tis hell Is loose upon us,
and the dead-the dead are come alive.
well acted, faith" cried BorIase, and
others Of the company clasped hands In
applause.
But Aubrey was on his feet, hand to
sword. and half his captains rising at
his glance. when in the doorway, greet
ed Of some with applause. dark figures
massed themselves.
The light of the banquet candles was
flashed back from steel breastplates and
helmets and the barrels Of trooping pis-
tolls.
Then. in the instant's hush that sSot
suddenly upon the most careless, where
only the little. piping sound Of a fageo-
let still dribbled on. broke a shrill cry
the cry of one dead who hears the bias,
Of the trumpet that bids arise
Carven stone. Thomsine Musgrove
rose in her place. with her carven arms
outstretched
For in the doorway. before the serried
mass of grim fighting men. stood forth
small. brown man who looked tired
and scared half to death.
Sirs. l am come back" mildly said
Kari-Ludwig Won Kerstenbroock
A Confirmation Of This story VIII
He Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
sy.spsis Of Preceding Chapters.

0y00PQ8 u 1xSCeoAuB SoAReSS6
:a ,s A.s .,:.,.s .s x z g: o:,s.s ,scf w. W.
Husgrsye provoksa . ehallenss % dnsI
e vsa KsuIesnbsooeh rspu,ed to 3 z
dst9. Thsmstns MusgrsvA z Is,yeer-on
0all who - bstroshed 70 the YtscomS
Caxisfocd, isaxns Of the imPsndins daa.
L. Ssuchfsr q he Esri of 5saysrshsm.
esA hall sister % Ihm,etne's pre,pecuve
hssaacd nsss,yed upon s.yi1s p hi1 y
6sa. shs 6isIuisss hsrsslf - boz. anA
~ 1i6nlGht makss her way 70 his iooe.
6n 1hers her sntrsetiee are reosivea
Sish diasnss ana shs y nnaaiy snsaese "
vS Ksssssnsssock $50 cut for shs aue,::
lng paaoa. lsavf1g Thomstne IN chAree =
- t.e..s' sss s5.. ss usssxs es asssssS e Ssa Kss
gnh.sek leaAs him "a b the vreee
aassctsea n sxo esssns 'eis l.,,s =
- sex, g1sas Thomsins his proesctsoe
80 . toso e rsbels. heAAed p I.aS
oEnsa.a M astss 3olns thsm I'd s
Gtys him . sistsEiy ~ q EfshsooS
M vsdding i postponsd and CaEssferd
. killed Thomsins continues to dream @
essso.msd vsiisn, ssrSies for sss paE-
hamsnt CromWell ssnds him within thS
enemys ranks a. spy. EnlistinS WIN
Coaoosl rieldtngs RoyaliN uoopefS e
feceGnissd By Col Jack Aubrey.
CruAlly treated and condemned TO hang
- spy. Won Kerstsnbroock 10 throWn
into q dungeon. That night chance places
escape from the dungeon In his way. an9
~ fakes refuge In chamber. which
peUvos 70 b Thomsine's. When she sces
that he - tha hero a her dreams. she
hSdas him in her bed while the whole
court are hunting for him. Her old nufss
eoune1 70 change the sheets
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

I Melicent with her, and saucy Mistress
Delie Powell. who was Just then
the friend Of Charlotte's bosom. and
half-score Of other gentlewomen.
grave in their satins and their glanc-
ing Jewels.
Then men bore well their part in
1 the gallant show. Courtierlike gen
| llemen there were, who. for love to
Stayersham. had made the journey
from Oxford. and thereto the court
| iers turned soldiers, Of whom. for
| the most part, were made the Officers
| Of the garrison.
three to one, delightedly Mistress Powell
had whispered to Charlotte.
To himself Colonel Aubrey, who sat
beside Mistress Powell. and found her
/ but tolerably amusing, named It rank
) folly to draw 30 many Of the chief Off
| GERS from their posts.
But since Staversham was governor OF
the place and Erfsey, as he had pretty
plainly been made to know. bore the
chief command, he held It none OF ms
Only, he caught himself thinking that
| had he not feared to seem to sulk like
Achilles. he had stayed that evening IN
his quarters. and haply it had been bet
| ter so. ...
It was characteristic of the man that
Aubrey, a soldier from his nineteenth
year, had laid aside all warlike trap
pings and come to the feast In velvet,
like any courtier, whilst Ensey. scant
! a year In harness, made his high COM
mand a pretext to walk In corselet and
bun jerkin-a garb in which he knew
| himself most acceptable in the sight of
the gentlewomen.
With morose satisfaction Aubrey re-
flected that doubtless ere the evening
| was at end he would find himself therein
hot and passing Uncomfortable.
So they laughed. and they feasted. and
exchanged fair speeches, all that beau
tiful throng. and the music echoed
| through the vaulted hall, and the can
dies sputtered, and the busy serving
folk few in and out with laden chargers.
while In her high seat, at the side Of
the man who was named her husband,
Thomsine Musgrove watched II all.
She might have been Of stone-a love-
ly. carven thing Of white, in a glisten-
ing white robe, only with eyes and
scarlet lips alive.
At first she had looked on that COM
pany with eyes Of calm and hope. So
well she knew what she should have
to do. But she could wait She would
choose the ripe moment.
When she had heard the next health
drunk, then she would rise. and cry to
them the whole shameful truth. But.
little by little, while she waited. in that
warm, laughter-laden atmosphere. she
felt a terrible doubt creep over her, till
she felt it reach and paralyze her very
heart
How was she sure that she should
make them believe. those care-free.
mirthful folk?
Upon the heels of that doubt, she
questioned. could she herself believe in
the preposterous story that she had to
tell?
Up in her chamber she had known all
true. but here-here in the midst Of
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
CHAPTER XXI.
The Master of the Mask.

LOWLY Thomsine grew aware OF
Eleanor's woman. who was busted
In laying on a chair, by the
hearth q gown Of heavy satin
that was peari-embroidered.
She narveled that In such a moment
abe should take note of the fashion OF q
gown. She rose from the bed.
Steadily she walked toward the
Look at me-" she bade.
She saw the woman startle at the
sound Of her voice. which. to her own
ears, did not seem her own.
She saw her turn
with both hands she caught her by
the hair behind the ears, and strained
back the blanched face that would
have avoided hers r
Thou didst help to drench me with
their drugs. Thou didst thy part in my
betrayal. Tell me the truth now, else
haply shall kill thee. They read the
service over me. But did / speak the
words?"
the woman, through chattering teeth.
Thou Nest-devilr' said Thomsine.
In that moment she was very much
Sir Thomas Musgroves daughter:
6nne the wretched creature TO the floor,
and after her she cast the wedding ring
With smoldering eyes she watched the
woman. shrieking for help like one pos
:e.ssd 60 .Se dooE GP %hen she wse
ed to the great chair. and. hurting to
~. noor the peari-embroidered gown.
she sat herself In its room
There. with elbows on knees and chin
in her cupped hands. she sat. danger
ousiy brooding. while she waited.
Presently. in answer to the shrieks Of
the waiting wench, women a-pienty
we're in the room. Charlotte came, and
Eleanor, and several OF the serving
MY Lady stavershamm Charlotte
could not forbear to greet Thomsine. for
ali the warning In the watchful eyes OF
Eleanor. But Charlotte ever was fooi.
80 you have read the marriage serv-
i've over me-" said Thomsine, become z
woman Of stone, save for her voice and
:.Needs more than mumbled words to
make . marriage. haply. have pieosed
% nav. ch,,d," said Eleanor siibly. Set
NOT that crazed notion in thy poor littie
head. Most honestly didst thou pieose
what knowest thou Of honestly"
spoke Thomsine. rapier-quick-
Ka1 Won Kerstenbroock's. be he living:
Be he dead. Let Staversham lay hand
70 me. and Will kill him. by the grace
of God and haply, thereafter XIII my
solfi Go tell him thatf
Th4reW1th she unbound her hair and
made loose the gown that they had put
To N dat Eleanor might urge Of fair
expediency. she presented a wall Of 81
lence. undi she had forced her from ner
Left TO herself. she sat staring upon
the naked hearth. She thought OF the
penkndte In her work-box. She thought
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

the attorneys for the defense will put
on the stand some thirty witnesses to
contradict the essential portions Of the
States case.
James Bailey. jr, one Of the man
ayers Of the woolen company's mills in
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Lawrence, and the individual who. more
than any other had charge of the fight
against the strikers, admitted that he
approved thousands Of dollars worth Of
bills for detective services on behalf Of
the company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
When Buttons Were Unknown.

How did the world manage for cen turies without buttons? In early ages they were unknown. The Voluninous garments of oriental races are still at tached to their wearers by means Of straps, as were those of the Greeks anG Romans. The NormanS were reSpon- sible for the invention The etymology of the word points to the derivation of the idea. Bout. an end or extremity, and bouter. to push, show that the button was originally push piece. like the buttons of our modern electric bells The Normans probably conceiv- ed the idea from the rough knots Of their furniture. on which most likely they hung their garments. Once in troduced. buttons came rapidly into common use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
Work of the Doctor.

pr. Stephen Paget has some interest ing observations on. the doctor and his rewards in his "ConfessiO Medici.' If medicine Is trade why should the doctor so often work for nothing?" he asks. If It is an art what works of art does he produce? None, says Claude Bernard. 'Le medecin artiste ne cree ricu' But surely he Is wrong. The doctor. so far from creating noth ing. creates life. for he saves or pro longs life, creates more life. If Miss X. Is seventy, and the doctor by an op- eration enables her to live till she is seventy-fve he has not prolonged the seventy years, for they were ended be fore he came. but he has created five brand new years. If he had not been there they would not be here. That Is standardization Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
S1OO KEMARH, BOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- situation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
CHARGED TIE ENEMY.
st Wasn't Because He Was Brave and
 Defisd Death, Though.

General Basil Duke of Louisville commander of Morgan's cavalry fol, lowing the death of his hrother-n-law General .IuAn Morgan told this story at q reunion of the survivors of the battle of Shiloh
 He said that during one of the Ten nessce campaigns Morgan'S men sur prised and drove back q regiment of Federal troopers. Tn the midst of the retreat ons of the enemy. who was mounted upon big bay horse sud denly turned and charged the victori- Ous Confedarates full tilt. waving his arm and shrieking like mad ns he bore down upon them alone Respecting such marvellous courage. the Confed- crates forbore shooting the approach Ing foe, but when he was right upon them they saw there was a different reason for his foolhardincss.
 He was Il green recruit. His horse had run away with him. The bit had broken. and, white as a sheet and scared stiff, the luckicss youth was be ing propelled straight at the whooping Kentuckians, begging for mercy as he came.
 Jeff Sterritt, q noted wit of the com mand. stopped the horse and made willing prisoner of the rider Sterritt who had not washed or shaved for days and was d fpr0ciOuS looking per son. pulled out n big pistol. Il don't know whether to kill you right now. he said, "or wait until the fight is over.'
 Mister" begged the quivering cap tive. don't do it Ut all. I'm dissi- patcd character, and l ain't prepared to die" e"-Philadelphia Saturday Even Ing Post.