davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05

We are making grand showing Of high
grade. carpets and rugs at unusually low
prices even for this time of year. We have
patterns that are the very latest in style and
in colorings and are bound to please the most
exacting customer.
LinoleGms, oil cloths, mattings, too. at
prices way down to bedrock. 1t is a great
time for bargains.
Half Wool Ingram carpet at ssc and 44c
per I'd.
Ali Wool Ingram carpet at 48c and SAC yd.
Good mattings 13c, 1sc, 18c, zoe and 22c yd
Floor oil cloth FAC, 28c, and soc yd.
Linoleum. good quality 48c yd.
ex12 Brussels and Velvet Rugs only 1888.
36x72 Brussels and Velvet rugs only 81 49,.
27x54 Brussels and Velvet rugs only $1.79.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05

Give man a consciousness of what
he is, and he will soon be what he
ought to be.-Schilling.
God enters by private door to
every individual.-Emerson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
THE CHICAMAUGA INDIANS

Story of Melancholy Fate of Family
of Col. William Brown, of North
Carolina-Wealth of Le-
gend and Facts That
Do Not Grow Old
With Repeti-
ton.
Chattanooga, Tenn, (SpeciaD-
The Tennessee river for a distance
# fifty miles above and below Chat
,nooga figured conspiciously in the
srly annals Ct Tennessee. or rather
= the early history of this section
e the United States.
A number of Indian tribes fought
each other as only the American
Indians could fight, for the posses
son of this stream. From these
conflicts that lasted through long
term of years, there has come down
10 the present generation wealth
legendary history and we'll establish
ID facts that do not grow old by
repetition.
When the white man penetrated
into the wilderness west of the Vir-
sinia and North Carolina mountains
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
& S. Ry.

First date of sale May 30, 1913
Week End Tickets sold Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, good until Monday following
date of sale.
Sunday tickets sold Sunday only--good to
return on date of sale only.
Get a complete information from any Ticket
Agent R. c. & S. Railway.
W. w. CROXTON, GPA,
If Norfolk, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
The mole would live beneath the
ground and Nature closed his eyes.
Henry Drummond.
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need
of laxative more than young folks,
but it must be safe and harmless
and one which will not cause pain.
Or. Kings New Life Pills are es-
pecially good for the aged, for they
act promptly and easily. Price Csc.
Recommended by All Druggists.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
RUB-MY-THSM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externa1ly-.Price Csc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
AR9oon A-a5EHlzzgzzze

Tomorrow will he Shriners' day, and.
incidentally the climax OF the Masonic
tevents. The above picture is publish.
ed by courtesy of The Duluth Herald.
in which paper it appeared last Satur-.
ay. The three top pictures show
three OF Fargo's most prominent
Shriners, J.. F. Treat, past imperial
potentate; E. Y. Sarles, ~potentate OF
Ell Zagal temple, and A. G.. Arvold. re-
corder of Ell Zagal temple, the man
who furnishes a big share of the en-
thusiastic boosting that has been done
for Masonic, Home coming week.
Below are pictured the potentates.
Duluth. who will be here in force. The
Duluth Herald has the following in
connection with the above picture:
Duluth Shriners of Aad temple have
everything in readiness for their long
looked-for pilgrimage next week to
Fargo. where they will help the mobiles
of Ell zagal temple of the North Da-
kota city celebrate a grand Masonic
homecoming and Shrine jubilee.
The trip will be made on a special
train which has been engaged by the
Duluth Shriners for the occasion. The
special will leave Duluth at 8 D. m.
Thursday. Tune 5, and will arrive i IN
Fargo early the next morning. Spe-
cial trains will also be run from the
S"th 0Aho l. PO1IklS.4 %a ~ -.-EHeE
With all the usual pomp and cere-
ony that attends an affair with
which the mobiles of Aad temple have
to do. a. dress parade will be held on
the evening of departure. The process
sion will start at 8:15 o'clock and the
line of march will be from the Masonic
temple, Lake avenue and Second
street, to the union depot.
The parade will be headed by Illus
trious Potentate T. P. Bradley and his
official divan, Aad patrol and the fam
Gus cannon squad. and the Third
Regiment band. Ali Duluth Shriners
have been requested by Potentate
Bradley to be on hand for the parade
whether they are planning on taking
the trip or not They will meet at thu
temple at 8 o'clock.
Between seventy-five and 100 Duluth
mobiles including Potentate Bradley.
his official divan and the Arab patrol
will take the trip. A number Of the
local Shriners who are going will be
accompanied by their wives. The
Third Regiment band has been n
gagged and will be taken along On the
trip.
The train is expected to arrive in
ATs.h &L NEZ HrI TAZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Cutcheon heard him say this or not,
as the revolver was Immediately fired
again.
Keller says that he and Frank Pur-
dy who was with him were then taken.
to the police station by Sergt. McCutch-
con and Chief Smith. who was with
him.
Nothing more was said about Kel-
ler's being wounded, he says, until the
arrival at the police station, when he
again complained and was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital.
According to the story of Frank
Purdy, Sergeant McCutcheon fired
several times after Keller was wound
ed. He also claims that the policeman
sWore at the two alleged tramps, or
dering them to aget In line, and march
to the police station.
Both OF the witnesses tended to show
by their testimony that the shot which
wounded Keller was fired by Me-
Cutcheon and not by Chief Smith, al
though the cross examination by Dud-
ley Nash. attorney for McCutcheon,
evidently tried to bring the testimony
around In that direction in the cross
examination.
The state is expected to rest with
testimony OF these two witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
NME5AL7Z AT
SWzMZYzE

ex-of1cio; Charles W. Wilson, chief
director; William A. Albeit, assistant
director; Fred g. HouRh, assistant di-
rector and electrician; John Smith,
assistant director and electrician; Al
bert E. Botsford, assistant director.
Finance-A. P. Cook, A. S. McDon-
aid, Thomas Merritt.
Arrangements. W.. Mcdonald, W.
P. Welbanks, Henry Nesbitt, Jesse
Norton, John Jenswold, jr.
Transportation-W. j. Johnson, Ly-
onel Ayres, J. I. Thomas. George A.
Sherwood. .
Keeper of the po~tentate's goat and
property man-Henry Van Brunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Saturday evening.
Among the notables who will be in
attendance at the Shrine festival Fri
day will be William w. Erwin of
Wheeling, w. Va, the new imperial
~potentate who was elected at the Dali
las convention about two weeks ago.
J. Frank Treat, past imperial poten-
tate, who is a member Of Ell Zagel
temple and a resident of Fargo, will
take a prominent. part in the affair.
The committees which are in charge
of the arrangements for the trip of the
local Shrinefs have been named by
Potentate Bradley as follows:
T. 2. Bradley, illustrious p~otentate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Minot, N. d. June s.--sergt, 81 n.
McCutcheon Of the sIinot police de-
p%artrnent, was arrsigned before Judge.
William Murray Of the county court,
charged with the shooting of ia Keller
IN the leg last Wednesday, night.
Keller was the first witness called
by the state. He testified that at the
time of the shooting, he saw McCutch-I
con draw his revolver from d hip
pocket, and then fire 1t in his direction.
The witness says that he immediately
cried otlt. I'M you've shot me-,
He is uncertain whether or not Me-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Fargo Friday morning in plenty of
time for breakfast, and to give the
members of Aad patrol an opportunity,
to get into trim for the activities OF
the day. i
Homecoming Programme.
All next week In Fargo will be de-.
voted to a grand Masonic Home-com~
ing programme, Friday being set
aside as Shrine day. The earlier part
OF the week will be given over to re-
unions in the blue lodges and in the
Scottish and York Rites.
Friday will be the big day Of the
week. especially for the Shriners.
Temples from all over the northwest
have been invited to participate In the
affair and a number have arranged to
attend. Among the temples which will
send patrol teams and delegations ares,
zuhrah temple, Minneapolis; Osman,
st. Paul; Khartum, Winnipeg; Yilduz,
Aberdeen, S. D.; Ell Rad, Sioux Falls,
s.. D.: Mad, Deadwood, S. D.; Algeria
Missoula. Mont, and others.
At $3.50 o'clock OF Friday morning, Il
grand Masonic and Shrine pageant will
be held in which all visiting mobiles
will participate. Ell Zagal temple of
Fargo is in charge of the affair and
has laid plans for an elaborate affair.
Competitive Drill.
A competitive exhibition drill in
which Aad patrol and other visiting
drill teams will take part will be held
during the afternoon starting at 8
o'clock. Capt. A. HI. Paul Of Aad patrol
has had his team under constant drill
for the past two weeks and is conf
dent that not only will the local patrol
make a showing creditable to Duluth
and Aad temple but will also come in
for first honors in the competitive
events.
During the evening Ell Zagal temple
will put on a big ceremonial. The
Fargo Shriners have earned a reputa-
ton of being a bunch of. "live wires''
and they are expected tt live up to
teheir reputation on this occasion. The
ceremonial will start at $50 p. m.
Saturday will be Fire Festival and
Civic Day at Fargo. The twentieth
anniversary of the Fargo fire will be
celebrated with special events. The
local delegation will spend the day
there. The special will leave on the
return trip to Duluth late Saturday
night and will arrive here Sunday
morning. The Duluth Boosters special
will also be in Fargo Saturday after
DOR and will leave there some time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

southern young man drove two
miles alone before he discovered his
sweetheart had fallen out OF the bug
BY And then they raw about southern
chivalry. e 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
POLICEMAN WAS
BOUND over
M'cUTcHEoN HELD.

Sert. J. e. McCutcheon was. held
to the district court en- a charge Of
assault with a :irearm with intent
to do bodily harm by Judge Muir
ray of the county court, following
the hearing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21
Liked to Be euIIed."

Sir William Gull, the well-known
London physician. was once the vic
tim of an amusing piece of repartee
on the part Of a fellow practitioner.
The occasion was dinner party at
which several distinguished medical
men were present. The conversation
happened to turn upon the subject of
quackery, and Sir William Gull ev-
pressed his conviction that certain
amount of 1t was essential to success
in practice. adding; ut is an exam
pie of the old saying. Populus vult
decipi" (people like to be deceived)
Quite So" said the host; now, can
any one present give an English
equivalent to that?" Nothing easier
dryly remarked a wellknown physi-
clan of one of the Manchester hos
pitals. THE public liked 20 be
'gulled'"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21

water, for there was no doubt In my
mind that the singing came from the
water itself. BY this time. l was
alone in the boat in the middle Of the
lake; the voice-for 1t was now dis
| tinctly voice-was beside mo. on
the water. l leaned over. leaned still
farther. The lake was perfectly calm.
and moonbeam that passed through
the air hole In the Rue Scribe showed
me absolutely nothing on its surface.
which was smooth and black as ink.
shook my ears to get rid OF a possi-
BILE humming: but soon had to ac-
cept the fact that there was no hum
ming in the ears SO harmonious as
the singing whisper that followed and
now attracted me.
Had been inclined to superstition,
should have certainly thought that /
had to do with some siren whose bus
mess It was to confound the traveller
who should venture on the waters OF
the house on the lake. Fortunately,
come from country where we are
too fond of fantastic things not to
/ know them through and through; and
had no doubt but that was face to
face with some new invention OF
Erik's But this invention was SO per.
feet that, as leaned out OF the boat
was impelled less by desire to
discover It's trick than to enjoy its
charm: and leaned out. leaned out
until | almost overturned the boat
Suddenly. two monstrous arms Is
sued from the bosom OF the waters
and seized me by the neck. dragging
me down to the depths with irresisti-
! BILE force. l should certainly have
been lost, If had not time to give a
cry by which Erik knew me. For II
was he: and, Instead OF drowning me
| as was certainly his first intention
he swan with me and laid me gently
! on the bank:
How imprudent you arel" he said
as he stood before me, dripping with
water. why try to enter my housel
never invited you! | don't want you
there, nor anybody! Did you save
my life only to make 1t unbearable to
me? However great the service you
rendered him, Erik may end by for.
| getting it; and you know that nothing
can restrain Erik. not even Erik him
self"
He spoke, but l had now no other
wish than to know what l already
called the trick OF the siren. He sat,
isfied my curiosity. for Erik. who is a
real monster-I have seen him al
| work in Persia. alas-is also, in Ger,
tain respects. regular child, vain
and self-conceited, and there is moth
ing he loves SO much, after astonish-
ing people. as to prove all the really
miraculous ingenuity of his mind.
He laughed and showed me long
reed
Its the silliest trick you ever saw"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21
To BE coNT1NuED.)
Expedition Across Greenland.
he Swiss Society of Naturalistf

Inc SWISS Society OIL Naturallsls ID
raising funds to enable DR.. A. de
Quervain to undertake a journey
across the inland ice. of Greenland.
from Disco bay. on the west coast, to
Angamagsalik. the only Inhabited
place on the east coast. The expedi-
ton expects to leave Europe on the
steamer Hans Egede April l, 1912. and
to start eastward from Disco bay the
middle OF June. 1t is expected that
four weeks will be required for the
journey. but provisions for twice that
time will be carried. Two members OF
the expedition are to remain on the
west coast of Greenland until the
spring OF 1913 to carry on psychological
and theological studies-the latter in
connection with similar observations
that are to be made at the same time
on the east coast OF Greenland. In Ice
land. and in Spitzbergen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21

begged the "trap-door lover" as we
used to call Erik in my country. to
open its mysterious doors to me. He
always refused. l made very many
attempts, but in vain. to obtain ad-
mittance. Watch him as might.
after l. first learned that he had taken
up his permanent abode at the opera.
the darkness was always too thick to
enable me to see how he worked the
door in the wall on the lake. One
day. wheh l thought myself alone. 1
stepped into the boat and rowed to-
ward that part of the wall through
which had seen Erik disappear. II
was then that l came into contact
with the siren who guarded the ap-
proach and whose charm was very
nearly fatal to me.
had no sooner put Jon from the
bnnk than the silence amid which 1
fioated on the water was disturbed by
a sort OF whispered singing that how
cred all around me. 1t was half
breath, half music; It rose softly from
the waters OF the lake; and was sur
rounded by 1t through | knew not
what artifice: 1t followed me, moved
with me and was SO soft that It did
not alarm me. On the contrary. In
my longing to approach the source OF
that sweet and enticing harmony, |
leaned out OF my little boat over the
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21

srraid VIII catch you in my arm1.
Raoul soon heard = dull sound, evi-
IDENTIFY produced by the fall OF the
Persian. and then dropped down.
He felt himself cIasped in the Per-
slams arms.
'Hush!" said the Persian.
And they stood motioniess. listen
ing.
The darkness was thick around
them. the silence heavy and terrible.
Then the Persian began to make
play with the dark lantern again.
turning the rays over their heads,
looking for the hole through which
they had come. and failing to find It.
"Oh!" he said. The stone has
closed OF ITSELF"
And the light OF the lantern swept
down the wall and over the floor.
The Persian stopped and picked up
something. a sort OF cord. which he
examined for second and flung
away with Eorror.
The Punjab laseoi" he muttered.
What is it?" asked Raoul.
The Persian shivered. "It might
very well be the rope by which the
man was hanged, and which was
looked for so long"
And, suddenly seized with fresh
anxiety, he moved the little red disk
OF his lantern over the walls In this
way, he lit up a curious thing: the
trunk of a tree. which seemed still
quite alive, with its leaves; and the
branches OF the tree ran right up the
walls and disappeared in the ceiling.
Because of the smallness OF the
luminous disk, it was difficult at first
to make out the appearance OF things:
they saw a corner OF branch
and a leaf and another leaf
and, next to IT, nothing at all,
nothing but the ray OF light that
seemed to reflect itself. Raoul
passed his hand over that nothing,
over that reflection.
"Hulloi" he said. The wall Is a
looking-glass."
Yes, a looking-glassi" said the
Persian. in a tone OF deep emotion.
And, passing the hand that held the
pistol over his moist forehead. he
added, I'VE have dropped into the
torture-chamber!"
What the Persian knew OF this tor
ture-chamber and what there befell
him and his companion shall be told
in his own words. as set down in a
manuscript which he left behind him.
and which ] copy verbatim.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21
svnopsls.

CONSERVATION is caused on the last
pisth that the Opera is managed py De
pearance of a ghost, said to have been
n evidence on several previous occasions
Christine Daae,. q. member OF the opera
cess Count de Chagny and his brother
s9s ass are saSD ss hoss ws0 the s
the dressing room. but is unable TO do so
and later discovers that some one Is max,
upon entering the room he hnda II empty.
While the farewell ceremony for the re-
Gr sifins manager. is going on; H. the the Opera
Box No. Is sold with disastrous results.
Opera Ghost calling attention to the err
Por. Christine Daae writes Raoul that
she has gone to visit the, grave Of her
follows her to the church. Wonderful
violin music is heard. Raoul visits a
simost fu frozen. W Monchapmin NJ i "s and H Richard
thc performance Of ;.Faust'' from front
the leading part in Faust. is warned TO
give the, part. to Christine. carlotta.
of loses and her tn. voice main In a ds
crashes down. killing a woman and
,S!g 1ognalng n many: RsouI sssrctss sea 70. 70.
her Mt last but does not speak. and later
note Is received from her. making an
appointment Tor a masked pail. ftaoui
meets Christine at the ball. He sees a
person in the disguise of Red Death.
He hears her conversing with some one
whom she calls Erik. Raoul visits
Christine and tells her he knows the
naxne of the unseen man whom she calls
the Angel of Music. Christine and Raoul
become secretly engaged prior to a polar
expedition that Raoul is TO make. Chris
tine relates strange adventure with the
unseen Erik and promises to run away
with Raoul Raoul announces his inten-
tion of marrying Christine, which dis
plenses Philippe. In the midst of a per-
formance the stage is enveloped in dark
ness and Christine disappears No trace
of her is found. Moncharmin and Rich
ard behave strangely. Raoul searches
madly for the missing singer. The Opera
Ghost demands the first installment of his
allowance, and when II is left at an APP
pointed place the sum mysteriously dis
appears. Raoul goes in search of Chris
tine. He meets mysterious perHon
known the Persian. The Persian plans
to aid Raoul in locating Christine and
they gain access to a secret chamber.
The two find themselves in passageway
which they expect will lead to where
Christine has undoubtedly been carried
by Erik.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21
Promoters of Spirituality

The old adage in regard to the way
to mans heart is regarded by some
persons as libel on masculine hu-
manity, but Deacon Sampson of Gran
ston evidently did mot regard 1t in
that light.
He went much farther than the
adage. and was willing to express his
opinion at any time when 1t seemed
best. When the members Of the
Central church were discussing the
best way to interest the young people
of the town and bring them into
touch with church Affairs. Deacon
Sampson spoke his word.
Il believe In meetings." he said
firmly; nobody believes in 'em more.
and nobody attends 'em more than l
do. but along Nth the meetings ]
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21
Chinese PIckpocket.

For the first time in the history oil
the San Francisco police department a
Chinese is under arrest here on the
charge of pocket picking. All Chong
is the man. He was seen by passing
policeman wrestling In the street with
a Greek citizen. In his possession was
the gold watch the Greek claimed had
been lifted from his pocket, SO grand
larceny was written opposite Ah's
name in the book Of thA city prison
Stockton MAD
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-11-21

to othsrsi You know what you prom
ised me, Erik7 No more murders!
Have l really committed muir
ders?" he asked. putting on his most
amiabIe air.
"wretched mani" cried. Have
you forgotten the rosy hours OF
Mazenderan?"
YES" he replied, in a sadder tone.
Il prefer to forget them. ! used TO
thought"
All that belongs to the past" de-
clared. but there is the present :.
and you are responsible to me for the
present, because. II | had wished.
there would have been none at all
for you. Remember that Erik;
saved your life!'
And ! took advantage OF the turn
Of conversation to speak to him OF
something that had long been on my
mind:
Erik" asked. Erik. swear
"what7" he retorted. You know
never keep my oaths. oaths are
made to catch gulls with"
Tell me you can tell me-
at any rate :"
"Weli?"
well. the chandelier the
chandelier. Erik?''
What about the chandelier"
You know what I mean
"Oh." he sniggered, Il don't mind
telling you about the chandelier!
1t wasn't I! The
chandelier was very old and worn"
When Erik laughed, he was more
terrible than ever. He jumped into
the boat, chuckling SO horribly that 1
could not help trembling.
Very old and worn, my dear
daroga! Very old and worn, the
chandelier! 1t fell OF itself!
1t came down with a smash!
And now, daroga. take my ad-
vice and go and dry yourself. or
you'll catch cold in the head! .
And never get into my boat again.
And. whatever you do. don't
try to enter my house; I'm not al
should be sorry to have to dedicate
my requiem MASS 10 you!
So saying, swinging to and fro. like
monkey. and still chuckling. he
pushed of and soon disappeared in
the darkness of the lake.
From that day. gave up all thought
of penetrating into his house by the
lake. That entrance was obviously
too well guarded, especially since ne
had learned that knew about 1T. But
| felt that there must be another en-
trance. for had often seen Erik dis
appear in the third cellar. when
was watching him. though l could not
imagine how.
Ever since / had discovered Erik
installed In the opera. lived in per-
petual terror OF his horrible fancies,
not in SO far as was concerned. but
dreaded everything for others. And
whenever some accident. some fatal
event happened. ! always thought to
myself, Il should not be surprised II
that were Erik" even as others. used
to say, Its the ghost!" How often
have not heard people utter that
phrase with smile! Poor devils! II
they had known that the ghost exist
ed In the flesh. swear they would
not have laughed!
ITO BE CONTINUED1