davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-14
win Erect Garage.

Excavation work is now underway
for a garage to be erected for Marion
Jack at his home on Jackson and
Madison streets, The runway for
the garage is already constructed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-14

porary structures for eating and
sleeping accommodations during the
Roundup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

Tho research laboratory ~ The swift
gpcr nc Co mas collected a vast amount
~ Information Regarding the spread -
blood Hisrasra III thousands Of inai lnceH
me most slfuicnf tyuea have been tho "a.
suit af coming in contact with diHcaHn
germs iu bubble places. and the apparent.
~ insignificant nlmple has hcen tho
csuHe spreads with astonishing RAJ
piiliy. often injecting thr entire system
IN a fow days.
Il 81 fortunate. however that there -
n rcmcfiy'tc cope uuicHly and thoroughly
with such Is condition. and thanks 90 sha
cuorgy ~ It's producers the famous
s. 81 8. may now be had at almost any
drug store IN tho civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as "a blood purifier. Il
O. somewhat revolutionary Ia its cnmpa-
Filion since Il .arcnmpllshCs al that was
ever claimed Tor mercury. lud!des, arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs. and
yet u ~ absolutely a purely vegetable
product There are mnre CASES % nriic-
ular rheumatism, iacufnoiur utaNia, "a.
renls, ncuritis and similar diseases result
ant from the use ~ minerals than from
disease germs direct These fHcis ara
brought cut ln a highly Interesting bp"k
complied by the medical department ~
The Swift Specific Co, is1 swift Hisis.
Atlanta, Ga. Il Is mailed Free tugtther
with a spoUisl letter % advlcr 80 AT Who
are struggling with blood disease
Get n " 90 bottle ~ = ~ =. to-day 81
your druggist u will surprises you Wit
lts wonderful action In the blood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10
CITY GETS
MAIL CARRIERS
Application Allowed By Post
Office Department and Ser.
vice Will Commence on the
First of May.

silver CITY n. NJ March iO.---Post-
master Joe r.. sheridan has received
q communication from Washington
conveying the highly gratifying infar-
nation that silver City's application
for l5ttor carrier service had been nj
lowed. by the postof3ice department.
IN addition 10 which he ALSO received
instructions So complete arrangements
for the Inauguration OF the service on
May /
While ID was very generally hoped
that the postofticc department wOp'd
take favorable action az the matter,
TIA fact that Il has been settled 30
quickly and that the serN lc0 win bo
started at such an early date can not
help bot bo accepted In the nature Of
very agreeable surprise By evecy
resident of ihH community.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

VIZ '''''' '''''''' ''''' "''"'A'
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'al n'l''us' ''''..'' - Nuln
''' M'"'N'"h '..''..', ''' HaIVychi
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20 NlI''l' 'f.t'.'. '.''''.' Nlu"l
W. M'''''''l'''' go ''u"SsE
w. '"'''s". Nv 10, ''"'''' De'''Oo'S
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uy. IA. 1t.,g..p.r,s J.Dsou
Ga. pu, t.feI, La pYpr.. Arcnsky
ada Tho It,l.Itins schubert
Madam, ~.rairg
Madam. \rrdi.a. ulr.s records ok
.IusIt,lr f,r Oh, Columbia. phono-
arlpa COMPANY
u,r ,.o,,,-
'''' '''''" wv" ''" '' '''''''''
Nuw""' Hd notably s' 100 her love
.' r,.uUW CLOTHES. She is umod
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

Ancient Mariner Car bis first foot
bon Ramol Whpres the tackle we
h,ur So much about
smart LaLdlubbcr--)ont you sec
the lines all over the ground f-
Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

You cum cay goodbye 90 constipation
with a clcar conscience II Sou usa
Chainberlain's tablets Many hav"
h'en permanently cured 10y their use.
For sale hy an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

as Of the local experiment station ANA
OF any other work applicable to his
locality. ~ IL taught 10 help him
sell and he really makes the demon
stration for himself. under the advice
and assistance Of the agent. such
work has proven much more cffsc-
tive than the effort To assist with
publications. and very much great
or per cent OF the farmers get the
benefit OF recent advancement In
agricultural lines a small appro-
printion by the state legislature would
maize Il possible to put this work into
operation at once; especially In those
communities that are already seeking
such assistance and that are willing
to aid in paying the local agent TN
der present conditions IN New Mexico.
with is new projects and new farm
ors, the general inauguration of such
a work would be- of great advantages
and would result IN more benefit %
tho farming interests than any other
additional work that could Do under
taken by the station at this time.
with Fo small an additional outlay
ut none,
Increasing Interest.
Tho interest in the work of the
experiment station g. statewide and
Increasing as Indicated by tho exc
tcnsisc correspond nee of an depart
mcufs lul tho expressions of indi-
fidubl appreciation for the advice and
assistance which members of the stu-
tiuu iur.r have been able To give.
Publications ot ivory kind are much
d d. 81.
uru'u.H character bearing on The
lmw t.utr probi'm. with which the
farmer hys Coo drt The mailing
iit within 90. -tuiv hHs' been IN
creased Geo such uu oSt'ut that h hos
been found u,o,.sr, tp ,urrU the
outside circulation uy limiting DO 90
poriudiDHls public lihisri,s and otd r
station workers Iur.ur the ,out tht
state muliuE L.t ua. boon u,roa cd
j.. tho addition cot over tuo Thousand
names h.,h were added ou personal
I.puo-l
Iir rucuuCari station.
THE IrI Farm Experiment station
provided tor and located 900 Turuu-
earl Cos tu. hsi territorial legislature
Ny. controlled Hud conducted wholly
independent oi this institution. having
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,.,t.J dining ia. rt,,..ur sc9.,u az
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-10

Progress at New Mexico Agricultural
Experiment Station in Past Year

Extracts nom aird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

weary man of business the student.
and, In fact, seekers ST rest and re-
creation Of whatever temperament, un.
limited means for their complete en-
ioymcnt.
The Thousand Islands In the st.
Lawrence River are considered ny
many people the ideal summer resort
OF America. The beauty of the scenery,
purity OF atmosphere. opportunities for
enjoyment, historic and legendary as
sociatlons, magnificent hotels. palatial
summer homes and the facilities for
short trips amid n labyrinth OF chan
nels Of rare charm. all unite In giving
distinction to the Thousand Islands as
summer resort. Through trains
equipped with Pullman parlor and
sleeping cars are operated from New
Z York. Boston and Buffalo via the New
York Central lines, affordng fast ex-
press service TO the islands.
The Adirondack Moutains.-To those
VINO have visited that delightful sec
ton. mention of the Adirondacks calls
up flood OF happy recollections. ana
those who have Vet TO go there will
not question why after their first visit
II is region a little different from
others. because 1t grows your af-
tections You may see high mountains,
broader lakes and dcnser forests else
where, but nowhere Will you find them
In such beautiful combinations. You
VIII grow to love them as friends, and
on each successive visit they will seem
To welcome you with added frIendli-
ness.
Tho Adirondacks afford the choice of
large. thoroughly modern and perfect
. l.. A. 4.
wood camp. You may, with n guide
explore wellnigh trackless wilderness.
or YOU may drive over wcll-kept roads
In pneumatic-tired carriages. You may
penetrate the Businesses in pursuit of
the timid deer. cast Il fly In n secluded
brook to lure the wary trout. you
may play golf or tennis on links or
courts kept in perfect condition. And
supplcmenting the various means at
command for diversion Is tho health
restoring. health perDetuatlng air,
laden with the sweetness Of the pine
and balsam. hence the region Is ntting-
ly termed the nations pleasure ground
F, and sanatorium.
All OF the principal resorts In the
Adirondacks are directly reached by
the through parlor and sleeping cars Of
the Adirondack division OF tho New
York Central.
Saratoga Springs. "The Queen OF
American Spas the Mecca of vast
multitude that yearly enters within
It's gates! It's wonderful mineral
mineral springs OF various properties.
Its mammoth and pnlatial hotels. it's
social life. its broad. beautiful avenues.
and its healthful atmosphere arc q
magnet that draw tourists from all
lands
Lake George and Lake Champlain--
! Lakes altogether beautiful with tho
! Adirondack Mountains stretching away
to the west and the Grcen Noun
! tains to the east. many summer tour
lists worship at their shrine.
4 Tho Cntskin Mountains and the Hud-
son Rivcr.-Thn beautiful legendary
Catskiiis, and tho 1ucenly ana his-
toric hudson River. are among tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

greatest attractions along the New York
Central You see them from the car win
dows al the train speeds along the
river banks. Back among those noun
tains and In the highland adjacent to
the river are many attractive places in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

known wherever there arc persons who
travel, the Adirondack Mountains,
Thousand Islands. Catskill Mountains,
berkshire Hills. Saratoga Springs,
Lakes George and Champlain and the
Hudson River. An imperial group.
surely and Offering the sportsman. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

ed for their beauty and healthfulnes.
They are rich in the attractions that
appear TO those who would fec in tho
summer time. to thu cool hills. and
enjoy complete change OF air and
scenery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

romance have woven about it
a subtle charm. 1t IS reached direct
ly by the through train service of the
New York Central lines. and thus en-
joys the advantage of quick and easy
acce ssibility
1t includes resorts that are we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
VACATION LAND OF AMERICA

The vast pleasure and vacation
ground east Of Lake Erie and Lake
ontario. and stretching away 10 the
Atlantic Ocean, is a land OF enchant-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

which to spend the summer.
The Berkshire Hills and Green
Mountains.-The Berkshire Hills OF
massachusetts and the Green Noun
tains of Vermont. including Lenox
Pittsheld and Manchester are renown-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

trickling from his red lips and sobbing and gasping and panting fur breath. Under his brown skin, where his shirt was torn open acrost his chest, you could see that nigger's heart a-beating.
 But as he looked at us they come 8 sudden change acrust his face-he must of seen the doctor before. and with a sob he throwed himself on his knees in the road and clasped his hands and held lem out toward Dr. Kirby.
 "Elishyah! E1ishyahv' he sings out, rocking of his body in a kind of tune, reveal yo'se'f, reveal yo'se'f an, hep me now! Lawd Gawd BIishyah, beck on fo' 8 cha tot, yo' cha'iot of fiah. Lif me. Tiff me-Iif' me away fum hyah in CT cha'iot O fiah!"'
 The doctor he turned his head away, and knowed the thought working in him was the thought of that white wo- man.
 Jest then nearer and louder and sharper and with an eager sound, like they knowed they almost had him now, them hounds voices come ring ing through @ae woods, and with them come the mixed up shouts of men.
 ''Run," yel1s Sam, waving of the suit case round his head, fur one Rigger will always try to help another, no matter what he's done. Run fo' de branch-git yo' foots in de worter an fling lem off de scentl'
 He bounded down the hill, that red eyed nigger, and left us standing there But before he reached the crick the whole man hunt come busting through the woods, the dogs a-straining at their straps. The men was all on foot, with guns and pistols in their hands. They seen the nigger, and they all let out a yell and was after him. They ketched him at the crick and took him of along that road that turned off to the left I hearn later he was member of Bishop Warren's congregation, so they hung him right in front of Big Bethel church.
 We stood there on top of the hin and saw the chase and capture. Dr. Kir- byss face was sweating worse than when we first clumb the hill.
 s'Thank heaYenva hearn him say to himself. ssThank heaven that it wasn't really in my power to chocse!a'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
con..in.naa.h

That was his crafuness and his cun- uingness working in him. But all of a sudden one of his crazy streals come buiging to the surface. It come with a wild eager look in his eyes.
 'tSuh.s' he cries out all of a sudden, 'sef TO kin make me white, fo' Gayvd sakes do hit. Do hit. Eff yo' does I Ewines ter bless yo' all yo' days!
 Yo' don know-no one kin guess or comprehen'-wha des bein'e white would mean ter me. Lawd. lawd!s he says. his voice soft spoken. but more eager than ever as he went on. and pleading something pitiful to hear. 'des think of all de Caucasian blood In mel Gavd knows de nights CT my youth Tse laid awake tweIl de dawn Tome red in de cas- a-cryfn' out ter him only fo' ter be white. Des ter be wlhffel Dom min dem black, black nlegsrs dar Don think CT dem Dey ain't wuth nothin' nor ftten fo' no fate but what dey got. But me. what's done kep' me from gw1ne ter de top but dat one thing-I wasn't white! Hit air too late now-too late fo' dem ann bitions done trife with an shove behin' me hits too late fo' datl But ef I vvas des ter git one IT year O hit. one III year O bein' white befo' I dieds-
 Then the doctor says slow and even, but not severe:
 You go back to your people now, bishop and tell them they've made a mistake about me- And if you can, undo the harm you've done with this Messiah business As far as this stuff of mine is concerned, there's none of tt for you nor for any other negro. You tell them that There's none of it been sold yet and there never will be-
 Then we turned away and left him Standing there in the road, still with his hat off and his face working.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

way through. As soon aS read it over careful I saw it wasn't really praise, though there was a minute or two I thought my recognition had come. But she don't know 1t afn't serious from start to finish She was almighty pleased when that piece come out in print. And I don't intend she ever shall know it ain't real praise.''
 We'll, they was a mighty nice old couple, and the doctor done heap of pretending fur both their sakes-they wasn't nothing else to do.
 How'd you come to get started at tt?'' he asts.
 Daddy Withers says he don't rightly know. Mebby, he says, 1t was living there all his life and watching things growing-watching the cotton grow, and the corn and getting acquainted with birds and animals and trees and things. Helktng of things to grow, he says, is a good way to understand how God must feel about humans, for what you plant and help to grow, he says. you are sure to get to caring heap about. You can't help it. And that is the reason, he says, God can be de pended on to pull the human race through in the end, even if appear ances do look to be agin his doing it sometimes, fur he started it to growing in the first place, and hathaway he got interested personal in it.
 I will say Daddy Withers was a fine old boy in spite of his poetry, which it never really done any harm, except being expensive to him, and lots will drink that much up and never fgger it an expense, but one of the necessarfes of life. We went all over his place with him, and we noticed around his house a lot of tin cans tackled up to posts and trees. They was fur the birds to drink out of and all the birds around there had found out about it and about Daddy Withers and wasn't scared of him at all.
 Well, we hung around all afternoon listening to the old man talk and Iik- ing him better and better. First thing we knowed it was getting along to- ward supper time. And nothing would do but we must stay to supper too. We was pointed toward place on the railroad called Smithtown, but when we found we couldn't get a train from thare till 10 o'clock that night any Tow, and it was only three miles away, we said we'd stay.
 After supper we calculated we'd bet ter move. But the old man wouldn't hear of us walking that three miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

So about o'clock he hitched up g mule to a one hoss wagon, and we logged along.
 They was a yaIIer moon sneakfng up over the edge of the world when we started. It was so low down in the sky yet that 1t threw long shad- ders on the road, and they was thick and black ones too.
 The ground was in sandy spots, and guess we made purity good load fur Beck, the old mule. She stopped, go- ing up little slope, after we had went about mile from the Witherses. Sam says he'll get out and walk. fur the wheels was in purity deep, and it was hard going.
 AGiddap, Beckr says the old man.
 But Beck, she won't. She don't atand like she is stuck, neither. but like she senses danger somewheres about. 4 boss might go ahead into danger, but 3 mule is more careful of itself and never goes putting in unless it feels sure they is way out.
 "Giddap!" says the old man agin.
 But jest then the shadders on both sides of the road comes to life. They wakes up and moves all about us. It was done so sudden and quiet it was half minute before I seen it wasn't shadders, but about thirty men had gathered all about us on every side. They had guns
 ! -fWho are you? What dye want P asts the old man, startled, as three or four took care of the mules head very quick and quiet
 Don't be skeered, Daddy Withers,' 7 says a drawIy voice out of the dark; i've ain't goin' to hurt you. We got a little matter O business to tend to with them two fellers yo' totin' to 5own''
 Thirty men with guns would be con siderable Of a proposition to buck against, so we didn't try it. They took us out of the wsgon, and they pinted us down the road, steering us fur country schoolhouse, which was, I judged from their talk, about a quarter of mile away
 They took us silent. After we found they didn't answer no questions we quit asking any. We jest walked along and guessed what we was up against and why Daddy Withers, he trailed along behind. They had tried to send him along home, but he wouldn't go. So they let him foIler and paid no more heed to him.
 Sam, he kept a-talking and a-begg1ng and several men a-telling of him to shut up, and him not a-doing it till finally one feller says very disgusted like:
 Boys. let's turn this nigger loose-''
 CTo be Conrinuea1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

It seems the bishop must Of done some thinking after we left him in the road or on his way back to that church. They had all begun to believe that there Elishyah was on the way to lem, and the bishops credit was more or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Heirs of the first five settlers of the town of Tome, N. M, in 1739, today, lost in the United States supreme court their suit to be declared the rightful owners of the 121, 900 acres of land upon which part of the town is located The suit arose over the grant of land when New Mexico was a .s Kingdom 'be1ongtng to Spain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-08-21
MethOdists Hold Reunion.

Between 1000 and 5000 persons at
tended the first annual reu don at Brad
dock Heights on Thursday last. The
feature was love feast in the morning,
presided over by Rev. G. T. d. Collins,
followed by an address in the auditorium
by Milton G. Urner, for nearly SO years
superintendent of the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday School of Frederick. Other
speakers were Rev. d. Louis Randall, of
Washington; DR.. J. Forest Prettyman,
chaplain of the United States Senate,
and Rev. Hamilton P. Fox, of Thurmont.
The keynote of the reunion was the
uniting of the different branches of Meth
odists and the United Brethren Church.
Mr.. Fox gave brief history of Method
ism, stating that its creed is Apostolic in
simplicity and broad enough for all. He
said the Methodist Church grew out of
the fact that the other churches in the
reforming period did not go far enough.
DR.. Prettyman characterized Method
ism as Christianity united 1t meets the
needs of the twentieth century, he said,
and is in sympathy with the history of
the age, and represents democratic tend
encies.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-08-21
MINSTREL SHOW.
Large Crowd Attend Entertain.
ment BY Local Talent.

Thursday evening of last week Town
Hall was we'll filled with people eager to
hear the Aw-Roar-Aw Minstrels, who
gave an entertainment for the benefit Of
St. Stephens Episcopal church.
Mr.. Frank Whitman, who is spending
some time in Thurmont was interlocutor
and with the end men pulled off some
very good jokes. The singing, instru-
mental music and dancing were good and
enjoyed thoroughly by all who were pres
ent. The program was as follows:
Chorus, "Swanee River; introduction
of end men; solo, Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes," F. B. Sappington;
quartette, F. B. Sappington, G. H. Nor
gan, D. Sappington, l. Landauer; chorus
Rum, Tum, Tiddle"; quartette; solo,
Mrs. II. D. Beachley; chorus, when
Uncle Joe Plays Rag on His Old Ban
jo"; solo, asleep in the Deep" l. Lam
dauer; SOLO, "My Dear" F. B. Sapping-
ton; quartette; chorus, Trail of the
Lonesome Pine; farce, "The Parson';
closing chorus, "Gib Me Dat Water
Million"
The farce was a presentation of ne
gro marriage, Mr.. Park 10y taking the
part of minister. After some anxiety
on part Of the guests whether or not the
parson was coming, he arrived in style
on donkey. Other characters were "The
Bride" Stanley Damuth; 'The Groom,
James Waters; "The Brides Mother
Mrs. Robert Tyson. Messrs. Stanley
Damuth, Ernest Stoner, Chas. Wisotzkey
and C. C. Waters were end men.