davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

Tamworth Pigs, subject to reg ister. for sale. Also alfalfa and prairie hay. w. W. Trimmer on J. R. B. Moore farm,
 Weather - Increasing cloudi- ness, probably followed by show CTS and thunder storms Monday. Tuesday, probably fair and cooler.
 Miss Willie Moore, who has been living in Houston. Texas, for the past year, arrived here Saturday afternoon and will spend some time in this vicinity with relatives and friends.
 The members of the Prescott Band are requeted to meet at the Scott building tonight at 7:30. The regular meeting night is Tuesday of each week, but for this week the meeting will be tonight
 Married. Last night at 7:3H, at the home of N. E. Ward, in this city, Miss Ethel Dillon to Bernie Stewart, Rev. c. w. Fets officiating. These young people are very popular here and have the best wishes of their many friends for long and happy life.
 The Gem theatre opens to night with their new Powers GA motion picture machine. This is one of the best made. and with the better class of pictures used at this show, a tirst.clrss exhibi- tion is to be expected. Three good reels will be shown tonight, and one of them is a real good comedy picture.
 c. R. Haynie, of Prescott, was in the city Wednesday,, repre-. senting the state in the prose cution of the bootleggers tried on that day. The result of these trials was conviction in prac- tically every case, and all the officers are to be congratulated in giving our city such "house- cleaning. Star of Hope.
 Jno. A. Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Company. who has been in Little Rock the past ten days returned to his home here Saturday night. We are glad to report that Mir. Davis is greatly improved in health.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07

"The Clansman" will exhibit here Tuesday night, April the 8th under canvas. This is said to be an unusually good company and they carry one carload ol scenery and effects for this pro ductiOn. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-07
TIT ESTERLY ID DRUG STORE
Where your trade.is appreciated Free Delivery
 Phone 73

Prosecuting Attorney Haynie is over at Washington this week representing the state in the Hampstead circuit court which convened there this morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04

on his own pins. We an must. Tor
these are desperate days aud rebel
lious boys are not the only concern
by long way. But. here"-the colo
mel carefully took something from bis
breast pocket--"i will send him some
thing TO make man Of hIm II any
thing can. lie viii understand. /
know be loves you as II you were his
own mother. Possibly he has some
little tenderness for his father also
III he has think be will look tenderly
upon this picture and az the same time
remember me-"
"A miniature portrait OF mer' gasped
Mrs. Haverill as she received II from
her husbands hands.
"Yes; the one you gave me before
we We're married have never been
without II a single hour since. l have
carried IL through every campaign and
In many scene OF danger on the
plains. You see what sentimental
old rutiian ! am now. don't You. New
er mind. Frank is fugitive from jns-
tice. God only knows what his future
will be-"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04
COPYRIGHT, 1874 nv c. ,. pursAn-s soss

compose yourSeIf~ r1c Ell Bs wnn; ha,
happened. You say that
7 "Kerchival and Thornton have had Il
ont. | tell you. Beauregard has 3.OOt
or 1000 men under arms. and it's /,
chance II Anderson can muster hun
I dred. Well. as ! was saying. they mel
I In the gardens down at the bayou
Sam Pinckney aud myself loaded the
weapons. pair OF regulation navy
skies. Then we tossed up a silver dol
lar for choice of position M ten PAGES
and Thornton won. But that made nc
difference. for the sun wasn't mp yet
Mercy. Was II duelg' Mrs. Ha,
verill interjected
lit certainly was. madam. KerchivaI
scored at the second fire. His bullet
I plowed through Thornton's cheek
branding him. but nothing dangerous.
The doctor is with him. and old Ker.
chlval Is all right and coming along
after me any minute Well. thar tri
ding affair ia over and well tower.
Something more important has started
! thought you'd al be anxious to know
that
Madam. hnye to beg your pardon
for my nnexpectedly prolonged absence
and 10 report for orders
This last was the voice OF kerchlyal.
looking nncomInonly pale and animal.
ed. addressing himself TO Mrs. Ha
verlll.
She grasped his hand without speak.
ing and drew him aside.
Il can only say God bless you. Lieu
tenant West. she said. with quiverlng
lips. Some happier day | hope to
thank you adequately and so will the
colonel. He knows even lesgIhan | do
at the present moment. But he knows
that Frank has taken refuge here. and
he viii not see him or allow me 10 do
SO. You will take these TO the poor boy.
won't you-this letter and this little
packet? II Is sacred confidence, and
ask II. as | know you receive Il.
freely"
Kerchiva! bowed profoundly and was
of In a second.
Mrs. Haverills envoy 20 her stepson
Frank had cost her another poignant
scene with the colonel Before the ball
had ended and the excitement OF sum
ter fairly began. husband and wife
had met IN the seclusion OF the lady's
apartment.
My Desdemona he had said In
more than haf serious bantering. Il
picked up Casslo's handkerchief here.
and have returned II TO IT'S owner
That Is all very well. my girl. but
what Is this ! hear about YOU having
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04

sustained crash OF musketrv r.verr,.,,
ated Ia dlabolical concert from the low
Tying hills around. and near ana FAR
arose. mingled with the hnmun-like
ueighing or horses and the hs,, ~
shouts. teilS, cheers aud .uu,na,,.is
the horrible shrleks ana rnmns ~
wounded ana dying
Before his horse was Killed and Mn.
seir Knocked senseless by the explosha
OF shell Heartsease saw seneral
bpckthorn fall In the grand charge ina,
drove back the South Carolina legIons
OF Hampton ana Bee. He also became
aware or another brigade near the a.
emy's center that did not give way. MIR
stood It's ground stubbornly and then
turned aggressor. II flashed over
hearisease's mind at the time thar one
or TWO more commands like this ono
would make Beauregard hard 10 WIN
not knowing that this was the unio,,e
FIRST brigade OF the Army OF the shen.
andoah, under Jackson.
Bob Ellingham. gulloplng along tbe
iittie wooded crest on the other side OF
~e~"c utust. KNEW all about this
brigade. He saw General Bee chen
ana rally his scattered forces by poiu,
ing with his sword and shouting:
Look nt Jackson there standing lfke
a stone waiI.'
Jackson's brigade on the artillery
swept plateau OF Manassas was piav.
ing the part OF the Imperial guard 6f
Napoleon ut Austerlitz, but without rfe
prestige or the inspiration OF apparent
success At late hour OF the after.
noon neither side knew whether Il had
lost or won, In point OF fact. one haa
about the same right 10 be routed as
ne other. Beauregard was tearing
about the field. at every portion of tho
Ines, his dark creole face burning with
animation as he shouted encourage
nent to his grimy. savage looking
roops, who responded with the blood
rebel yell" OF the southern
wamp rangers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04
CHAPTER w.
The viroinians


NENErAL JOE JOHNSToN-the
- ranking Confederate Officer
W but who had lntrusted the III
mediate command 10 Reaure-
gard on account OF the latter's famib.
arity with the country-wa able 70
keep from his headquarters something
IKE aSgeneral outlook over the Beld
and received Intelligence jnst as a
nnal attack was preparing that IN
Federal army" had come no aud wss
- $780,
advancing upon his rear. This sh6ffs
nave been the Union reserves from
Centerville. but IL was not. II was
General Kirby Smith OF tho Army OF
the Shenandoah arriving with i.7OD
fresh infantry. The whole southern
line now advanced TO the charge. ana
the combined attack upon the Federal
nank and front was decisive enough 10
turn the tide OF battle from uncertain.
~ TO sudden panic. The lines OF blue
wayered and broke. fell back from the
plateau. across the Warrrenton nike
and on toward the Bull Run fords. the
repulse became rout. the rout grew
into an appalling avalanche OF defeat
The Federal advance on the southern
side OF Bull Run had seen a regiment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04

Colonel Anderson and Fort Sumter.
had falnting spell or something ear.
Her In the evening" You are trembling
and excited even now
'My husband. there IN something /
have 20 tell yon-somethIng very near
10 your heart II is about your son"
About Frnnky Again.
''fIc Is here IN Charleston"
''IIe ought TO be I'm prison. suppose
But 60 me he ~ nowhere
Il am sending word TO him. ] may
see him later Have you no word for
himY'
II have told YOU be aud his unfor.
tunate wife are provided for. why
should you see himy I shall not
AT least I had thought 20 convey
warmer message than that from his
father"
Here the colonel paused a moment
IN silence and made his peculiar ges
ture Of violently brushing something
aside from before his face
"Frnnk is a mau now. be said az
last II couldn't trust myself 90 see
hlm--and. anyway. he must now stand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04

moving toward them. but were told II
was a New York regiment which had
been expected FOR support. ana the mr..
tillerymen withheld their lire. sudden
~ there came "A fearful explosion os
musketry. which In an instant changed
the scene into one OF hideous carnage
Death stricken men with drinplne
wounds were cllngng 10 caisans
which frantic horses dragged peIl msIl
through the infantry ranks and over
hhe prostratc bodies OF the fallen. A
caisson blew up and three horses ga..
loDed OF with the burning wreck. drae.
ging fourth horse. which was dead
Cannoneers lay limp across thel,
guns. with hammers and sponges aud
lanyards still In their hnnds. Whole
batteries were annlhliated In mo
ment. and organization command was
wiped out Those who could run.
walk. limp. or even crawl, waited no
longer. but dropped everything and rot
away from there.
On his hill az Manassas. after the
mai victorious charge General Jars.
on had come nearer to the actual truth
\ possibility than he or any other cnn
ederate then knew when he cried GU,
xultantly.
give me 10000 men and viii be N
Washington tonighte'
The dawn Of Monday came. bur the
nn did not shine. In the hot. sulh.n.
rizzling morning the defeated frouus
CURED into Washington over the Long
ridge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04

A STRANGE feeling Of excite
~ ment something like exhllara
IN tion. was in the air ut Charles
ton that mornlng OF April
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04

c5otiaucd Newt We eli
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Copyright BY publishing Company
porch because sasy
the dolls t,.,
Elizabeth sat the sighed z Nellie hadn't
Dorothy $50 there's no use
They're getting big anything
white came
nd you'll see o%e fun cried and she and Mary
na a @ ] Set oa 1a S was aa ana map the
always
u,ss kitty @ ss +. Pss1 sss AND ss the !. is s ems
her Sse @ stsa another
rThs.g and white one looks saucy"
He sauo Dorothy declared When they have their milk he's
me. do the @ o Sns h wa She ne mas
floor the string little jerk The kittens stared at with
Hes afraia raid! said ma Mary Elizabeth
s s ssa ss and Ssa ass T Tb as
ss ss s % %s's .s
ss1S ss1t e
the ban 4nt . the kit
fanss usat
.sss ss,s; E Hs' '' Sauce S's
'. as sss ay ass
s up AMID E his % s ss what 9 saa's Poor ss ssn @
d % @ hs MS a sd sre loudly s
lie
Dorothy HE belongs Davie know Nalty belongs
m a was 50 TINY Wnen he was e h chose for myself n
clothes
hin.an
a
kitten ickled him
der the chin
today
Eizabet n
dmeo be to
I've
ase party Dorothy
.untns she turned the corner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

and delicacies which appeal to the
palate should enjoy good fortune to-
day. There is also fair augury for
those who handle mineral or charged
waters and other liquids used on the
table.
Shipping will posper under this
configuration. 1t is an especially
,propitious time for the launching OF
new vessels or for planning them
An Interpretation of the stars puts
stress on the seasons yachting sports
Which will be successful, it is claimed
by the astrologers.
Love affairs are but moderately en-
couraged by the planets today. The
vibrations sent TO earth are supposed
to emphasize sentiment to a poini
where establishment is likely to fol.
low This rule operates also toward
the disparagement of whatever is ar
tificial or insincere in the character
istics of women.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
fortunate in the representation OF
year of great prosperity. Men are
likely to make new friends who viii
aid them in business or professional
enterprises. Women are counseled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

But it was TO her association
with Queen Anne, the amiable weak
willed woman whom destiny had
chosen to sit upon the throne Of
England, that she gained her great
ascendency in English politics and
secured for her husband a great and
lucrative share of the queens favor
Sarah says of her association with
the queen:
I'VE had used to play together
when she was a child and she even
then expressed a particular fondness
for me. In all her parties for amuse-
ment 1 was sure by her choice to be
one. What conduced to render
me the more agreeable to her in this
station''-that of lady of the bed
chamber which the duchess held for
many years-"was doubtless the dis
like she had conceived to most of the
other persons about her. and particu-
larly to her first lady of the bed
chamber, the Countess of Clarendon,
who looked like a madwoman and
talked like scholar"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners|
BIZ BRIGHT EYES

It's almost time for the social lead
ers here TO rise in their might and
demand an "eight-hour night.
G 9 6
Harry Harrison, his friends say. IS
appearing very happy these days We
hope it is not case of 'ignorance Is
bliss
Everyone said that De Wolf Hopper
would go and do 1t again. He's tor
old to break the habit. We wonder II
he and Nat Goodwin will never learn
better.
We pause to take exception 10 that
Western judges ruling that man
can make as much noise as he pleases
in his own fiat A mans fiat may be
This own castle but its not his
cabaret.
1.-THE I. W. W is greater than The
Supreme Court" shrielSed a labor
agitator in Paterson. HIM. We
would advise him. however. to take
his own word for it and try 10 prove
It. To a Supreme Court / ". W
changes from i Won't Work 70 II
VIII Work"
A passenger sued the Erie railroad
for $40. 900 because the conductor did
not awaken him so he could get OF
at Passaic. The jury awarded him
$3.50 That's too much for not being
allowed to get off at Passaie. He
oueht IN have Maid for the privilege
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29


first OF last progress is always
matter OF cooperation. Even
radical reformer VINO looks the world
SQUARE IN the race and tells 1t to get
off at the next stop can get very
far unless ne mas some equally radl-
cal backing. The individual is I'M
portant, as he gives character and
inspiration to the aspiring human
mass, but when it comes to working
out that character in physical form
and making that inspiration mani
fest in matter, he must needs have
the assistance of other men working
to the same end.
The basis of cooperation is mutual
liking and understanding. Team
work is possible only when men know
and have confidence in each other.
+ Antipathy, disgust, indifference, hate,
are so many agents of social disin.
tA-gration. They have cost the earth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

At last, in the distance, a faint
gathering sound was heard and the
noise increased until gradually out
of the twilight the mounted hoofs
appeared. The sound of the bugle
was heard, but the twilight obscured
almost each individual horse and
rider, so that it seemed like ghost
ly procession.
The regiment was dismounted at
the rear of the Connecticut State
House and the soldiers, with the ex-
ception of those who were detained
to look after the horses, were treat
ed to a collation. made up for the
most part of delicaeies and season.
able food such as they had not tast-
ed since they went to the war.
After the collation. the men. al
most in silence, mounted their
horses and disappeared in the dark
ness to the distant field on which
they were to camp. In this way
regiment of cavalry, which had seen
service all over the South returned
almost in silence and then melted
away. For in the course of a few
days the regiment was mustered out,
and within another week or two the
soldiers, with their horses. were back
upon the old homesteads taking up
their vocation as if nothing had hap
pened.
/ had heard that the First Connec-
ticut Cavalry was the only cavalry
regiment which was permitted to
bring its horses home and to ride
back to the place whence, four years
earlier, it had departed for the war.
The colonel of this regiment was
Brayton Ives, who was afterward
president of the New York Stock Elk
change. CHANGING in the company Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29


General Ives several years ago.
asked him if 1t were true that the
First Connecticut Cavalry was the
only cavalry regiment which was
permitted TO bring their horses home
and to ride the animals to the mus
tering-out place.
Yes, that was true General Ives
said. 81 made special inquiry and
found that my regiment was the only
one to whom this privilege was
granted"
How did that happen?" / asked.
We'll, it was simple enough, .
General Ives replied. TT occurred to
me just before we left Washington
for home that there could be no good
reason why my men should not be
permitted to bring their horses home
with them.
81 went to see Quartermaster-
General Meiggs. and asked him if
my men could not take their horses
home. He looked at me inquiringly,
so ] explained to him my reason.
Il said, furthermore, that I had no
doubt that the men In almost every
AhSbdANN WVhia bc H4du " pay lAc
government any reasonable price for
the horses.
General Meiggs seemed to be very
favorably impressed even somewhat
touched. by my appeal. He gave the
necessary order, and 1t was for this
reason that my men brought their
horses home
Copyright, 1913, by E. j. Edwards All
rights reseryed.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Andrew Johnson was Nomi-
mated for Vice President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

So the tactful Sarah, though she
was frank TO admit that her temper
and notions really differed greatly
from those of the queen, worked her
way into the supplemented Anne's
good graces. until she was super
seeded by her plain-faced cousin, Mrs.
Masham.
Sarah had a violent temper and. it
is said. that the brilliant duke, who
remained devoted to her all his life,
often had to take the brunt of it
On one occasion Sarah cut of her
hair which the duke admired very
greatly, just TO spite him. The duke
made no complaint of this capricious
action, but many years later, after
the dukes death and Sarah was a
woman past sixty, she found the
shorn locks locked away in the dukes
treasure chest, where he had long
cherished them in silence. It is said
that the duchess could never speak
of this incident in later life without
dissolving into tears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Poets VIII Find
Old Neptune Kind.

Astrologers find todays influences
for good and bad so evenly balanced
that mortals need fear no special i'll
fortune. nor expect unusual favors
from the stars.
The moon in trine to Neptune prom
ises aid to all who depend on inspira-
tional ideas for their success in pro-
fessional effort Poets and musicians
are under upfavorable rule, which
should enable them to achieve I'M
usually satisfactory results.
1t is held that the planet renders
active latent emotions for romance
and mystery. and, therefore, conduces
to achievement in writing and compo-
sition. y
According to the seers, extraordinary
experiences of a pleasant character
may be expected to take place under
this planetary influence.
All who deal in choice foodstuffs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MAY 2o
Duchess of Marlborough
copyrighted. 1913.

- of
4 Sarah
- Jennings of military Duke Of
Marlborough household
Of James H. and here when she II old that John
Churchill
love with her But she pretty and the sutton
absolute faith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

to be careful about the choice of ac-
quaintances in social life.
Children born today will be lucky.
There is powerful sign which prom
Uses influence and advancement. Girls
may not marry until rather late in
life, brit they will contract advanta-
geous alliances. The temperament is
inclined to be excitable. nervous and
high-strung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

greatest was, Get together" The
man who is Indifferent to his neigh
bors is to that extent mental de-
Tective.
Get acquainted with your neigh
bor-you might like him" And il
you like. him you and he may dc
wonders together You can't do any
thing alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How the CavaIrymen Kept Their Horses

twilight
in a to
a
especially noticeable
j a number of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1918.
Copyrighted. 1913.

THE stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
On the Spur Of.
the Moment
THESE SHOULD MAKE AxANIAs
JEALOUS
az RoY MoUToN.


THESE SHOULD MAKE ANANIAs
JEALOUS.
"Youn never have a DIT Of tronbie
with this car
These garden seeds are sure 70
come up
Maize, the chief aim Of ny whola
life viii be to make you happy
y am not going to take a drink
this year"
we are going TO raise all q our
own vegetables this year.
7 am going to make fortune
raising chickens"
IF you buy this vacuum cleaner
you viii cali me blessed.
This property is going TO advances
in value IS per cent IN six months
Il viii send you some strictly fresh
eggs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
'0IUm@I@ GS@W'' Saws

workable which thus Get acquainted with
~
the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

FROM THE HICKEYynLE CLARION
Lem Higgins never Travelled on
railrud train for fear Of accidents.
so he stayed at home and a chimney
fell on him and landed him II the
hospital.
A Teller came along here and tried
to git a movin' pitcher OF the town
marshal Of Hlekeyville. but the mar
shall didn't move fer three days and
the Teller went away Disguised
90
It looks as though there wouldn't
be much farmin' done IN our vicinity
this summer. Nearly every felier -
settin' around the general store wait
in fer letter from Washington ap-
pointing him postmaster Of orr rfi-
lage.
90
Deacon Pringle has got a newt
which Is the stubbornest crifler IN
our township. When the deacon
wants the mewl to stop he boilers
"Giddap," and when he wants this
mewl to start ne hollers Whoa, So
the mewl does just what the deacon
wants him to do without lnowln' It
The deacon uses the same system On
his wife.
90
Hank Tumms says he has practisea
until he can be polite to anybody ex-
cepting a life insurance agent.
90
Every time Hank Tumms goes %
a little friendly 10-cent limit game
he takes a pocketfp Of blue chips
with him. He says q Teller kin never
tell when he win need a few chips
anc need EN- bad. The bank is al
ways about 50 loser when Hank sits
in the game.