davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
CARNEGIE is UPHELD
By ENGLISH STATUTE

Dornoch. did not refer them to the
statute known as the naturalization
act of 1870.
This law provides that an alien rnay
be naturalized and enjoy all the rights
OF q native born British subject or the
United Kingdom without ceas!ng to
be 4 citizen of the land OF his birth
In notable case in which the ma
tionality of a native OF France, Who
had secured English naturalization.
was made the cause Of a legal issue.
the High court of Justice in London
held that according to the wording or
the statute, the man concerned, Willie
he had become ar English citizen, stu
retained his French nationality. which
he had not been required to allure
in fact. that ne was a citizen OF the
two countries; and this view was sub
quently upheld b.. The French courts.
Now this law cuts both ways and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Sold nj Public Auction.

Amherst, Va, August 23.-H. L. Page
and S. r. Harding, trustees, yesterday
offered for sale at auction the real es-
tate and stock OF goods owned BY the
Amherst Supply Company. Both stock
and real estate were purchased by
Ainslic-M Martin Company, of Lynch
burg. at the price of $4,000 for the
former, and S5.Sa5 cash and the
assumption OF $4,000 mortgage for
the latter. Mr.. Martin, member OF
the firm Of Ainslic- Martin Company,
will conduct the business at Amherst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
YEGGMEN SENTENCED.

Gastona. n. c., August 23.-William
l.. Dunn, alias Irish Jimmy" was con-
victed in the Superior Court here yes
terday of cracking the safe OF the Nc
Alden Cotton Mills, at AIcAdensville,
and sentenced to eight years In the
is in New York, and it Is believed that
he belonged to a band OF yeggmen that
operated In this state several years
ago. when the safe ut McAdensville
was robbed His wire came here from
New York State and was present dur
ing the trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Noah'S Liniment

You may be of the that helped by it-Noahs
Linment is external
You would sufferer give $500 quickly as $500 for
something that would help you. All ask you do try
large bottle of Noahs Lnment If it benefit you
your dealer is authorized to give back your money
Where there swelling Noahs Liniment
doubt help Requires little rubbing
does like external remedies
If you have read thus will con-
tnue have personally investigated of the testimonials
for Noahs Eminent.
Not long ago went to Charleston, S c, to look
makabe case This man Mr. John DAILY, unable raise
his right for than years Noahs
DAILY years DID, and is we'll and favorably
known Charleston He has resided there of his
a in the civil Mr. n
DAILY told me his sister request ~ ~ =.
ed a sample by mail; then he LHZ/<d/I//1<7<
he purchased Csc size N><e'~"~"s%'EFe<~Ns~
bottle and then S1.OO bottle
and little than the latter
made perfect cure Noah Remedy Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Ar Appeal TO Those Suffering
With rheumatism
My statement

If you sufferer from rheumatism that this will be
of much interest know if have relative friend suffer
ing the terrible of this many headed
tism-hat it will be equally interesting
You would give almost any price to be relieved
There so-caed cures advertised-read
of them require Take three day internally some
remedy made with drugs, which would call dope
Read what these cures claim S the of
acid kidney trouble, liver complaint indigestion
No knows what uric acid isask your family physician
While talking him. ask about these "cures"
time You have lot Of faith in his opinion.
Rheumatism serious discase-with conditions
following if checked time. 1t doubles
al of misery, makes life almost unbearable
Nine of ten require internal all.
Do fill with these cures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

their terminals here, which are being
largely expanded.
T.. NJ. Graham, general agent and SUI
perintendent OF terminals, said that Mr..
Johnson has been off on his vaItion
for some time, and. aside from OBJ
serving the progress of the terminal
expansion wO-k at Lambert's Point.
wanted to have "A look at this end OF
the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Nothing in Law to Prevent
British Subject From Being
Citizen of United States.
~ la MAnauIsE DE roNTENoY.

BY LA MARQtIsE DE FoNTENof.
THERE is nothing in English law
10 prevent Andrew Carnegie
from being at one and the same
Time a British subject and n citizen OF
The United States. 1t seems odd in
deed that Reginald Mclicnna, King
Georges Secretary OF state for the
Home Department, when asked last
week by Gilbert Thorne, VI. p, and
by his colleague in the House Of Com
mons tho Marquis Of Tullibardine son
Of the Duke OF .Atholl. about the pres
ence OF Andrew Carnegie's name on
thc yoll OF voters or the Scotch parish of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
- & w. terminals Inspected.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va, August "a. r..
Johnson, president, and a. c. Needles,
general manager, of the Norfolk and
Western Railway. came to Norfolk
Yesterday and made an inspection of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
RARE CHINESE ART
SHOWN IN LONDON
Wonderful Specimnes of Shen
Shao Ans Gold Lacquer Draw
Crowds Of Collectors.

Especial Cable to The Dispatch
London, August 23.--Very little Is
known about the famous gold lac
quer OF Foochow. In consequence of
tho unrest and otrouble through which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Noah's Linirnent Is
the best remedy for
Rheumatism. Sciatica,
Lame Back. Stiff
Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat, Colds,
Strains, Sprains, Cuts,
B ruises s, c o | | c.
Cramps, Neuralgia.
Toothechc, and all
Nerve, Bone and Mus
Gle Aches and Pains,
The genuine has
Noah's Ark on every
package and looks like
this cut, but has RED
band on front Of pack
age, and "Noah's
Liniment" always in
RED ink. Beware of
limitations. 25c, SOC
and 90, and sold by
all dealers in medi-
cine. Guaranteed or
money refunded by
Noah Remedy CO.,
Inc, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
MIR. Days Statement

Il suffered with rheumatism in my right arm
and shoulder, complicated with partial paralysis
OF the nerves. tr d numerous preparations with
only partial relief, suffering intense pain all the
time, loss OF appetite, insomnia and was reduced
to skeleton. Fortunately learned OF
Noahs Lniment and began its use. Although I
could not raise my arm after using little more
than large size bottle feel that am completely
cured and my old self again. Cannot too strongly
recommend Noah's Linmcnt."-John P. DAILY,
Charleston, S. c.
From Prominent Business Man of Alexandra, Va
Il have been using Noahs Liniment in very
bad case OF rheumatism. and have found it very
beneficial in removing the pain, and believe it to
be valuable remedy l recommend it to all suf-
fcrers in that line. Matthews
Cured Of Sciatic Rheumatism
Every winter for the past few years have
been troubled with sciatic rheumatism and had
used nearly every linment and remedy known.
| used one bottle Of Noahs Liniment and haven't
been troubled with pain sincc."-J. +, Emerson,
Prop. Globe Stamp Works, Boston. Mass.
Cured of Bone Rheumatism
II had been sufiering with bone rheumatism
for about three years. l have been using Noah's
Liniment, and will say that 1t cured me completely
Can walk better than have in two years, Noah's
Liniment will do all you claim cannot recon-
mend it high enough. rs. E. Cyrus. Donald, S, C.,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
LIGHT THAT PRODUCES SOUND
Statement Sounds Incredible, but Ex
pertinent Will Speedily Demon
strate It to Be Fact.

It seems incredible that beam or
light sould be made to produce sound,
but such thing can be done. A ray
of sunlight is thrown through lens
on a glass vessel containing lampblack,
colored silk or worsted. or any like
substance. A disk having Sits or open
ings cut in it is made to revolve swift
" in this beam of light, so as to cut
it up," thus causing alternate flashes
of light and shadow. When one places
his ear to the glass vessel he hears
strange sounds SO long as the lashlng
beam falls upon the vessel.
A still more extraordinary effect Is
nroduced when the beam of sunlight Is
made to pass through prism. SO as TO
nroduce what is called the solar spec
tr,m. The disk is turned and the col
ored light of the rainbow is made to
break through it. Now, il the ear be
placed to the vessel containing the SILK
or other material, as the colored lights
of the spectrum fall upon it. sounds
will be given by the different parts OF
the spectrum and there will be silence
in other parts.
For example, IL the vessel contains
red worsted and the green light flashes
upon it, loud sounds will be heard
when the red and the blue parts OF the
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
Silence and READING.

A notice enjoining SILENCE" Is set
up in the Free Library reading room.
where I found Mr.. Yoshio MARKINGS
delightful essay in the Nineteenth
Century" on memory and magma
ton. He tells us of the Japanese
method of reading aloud. 'The Japa-
nese scholars always like to read
books loudly, because they always
want to enjoy their ears as well as
their eyes," And it seems that the
Japanese method of reading books
and remembering them is to shout
them as they read. And there are
many Japanese scholars who prefer
reading the English books loudly,
too"
Our western etiquette enjoins 81
lence in the reading room. The man
with the book or the paper in his
chair lust take his stimulus or his
soporific mutely. The clubman who
starts and abuses his chance paper Is
unpopular. Our western habit Of ST.
lent reading suits us. If everybody
read aloud in the train or tram or on
the seashore-if every bank clerk
shrieked his figures as they were add
ed in the bank books-we should prob
ably get onfused-London Chronicle.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
CHAPTER ~.
The Ordeal by Torture.

The Ordeal by Torture.
The Labrador was good to me, the
sea was better, the stock range-wall,
I'd four years punching cows. and I'm
most surely grateful
The world in them days was peopled
with only two species, puncher an
&enderfoot, the last .bein made by mis-
take. Moreover, we cowboys belonged
to two sects, our outfit, and others Of
no account. And in our outfit, this
Jesse person which is me, laid claims
on being best man, having pair of
gold mounted spurs won at guards
from Pieface, cur old foreman. I'd
a rolled cant.e, double-rig Cheyenne of
carved leather, and silver horn-a
dandy saddle that, first prize for rope
and tie down" again all Corners
Gun, belt, quirt, bride, hat, gloves
everything, my whole kit was silver
mounted and everything in it a tro-
ply of trading, poker. or fighting Be-
sides my string of ponies I'd Tiger,
an entire black colt I'd broke-though
/ own he was far from convinced
Add a good payday in my off hind
pocket, and dye think I'd own up to
$hsaN twelve apostles for uncles? Dye
know what glory is? Wall, suppose
It mostly consists of being young.
Time l speak of, our outfi. had
turned over three thousand head Of
long-horns to the Circle S and rode
right into Abilene. Thar we was to
take the train for our home ranch
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
CHAPTER IIi.-Continued.

Yes, when | looks back on them ra-
dunn nights entertainments along
with Bull Durham, see now what a
success they was in learning me to
ride. What you need" says he. lis
confidence. Got to forget mere mat
tiers of habeas corpus, and how your
toes point, and whether you're looking
pretty. Just trust you horse to pull
through, so that you amt caught in
the flower of youthful innocence. and
hung on the nearest telegraph pole"
Once | been to a theater, and seen
play. Thar's act one, with fifteen
minutes hoping for act two. Thar's
act after act till you just has to fill
up the times between with injun war
Badies and gents Is shot or married.
at just cayn't go on. So the aujience
says, Lets go'n have a drink" and
the band goes off for drink, and the
lady with the programs tells you to
get to hell out of that
It's all over. The millionaire Lord
Bishop of Durham Is only Bulls father
fn-law. Bulls not exactly a cowboy
Uet-but assists his mother, Mrs
Brooke, who is chef at a ranch. Bull
won't be quite popular with his moth
er for having gorgeous celebrations
with the hundred dollars she'd give
him to pay off little debt. I'd better
not come to the ranch after leading
tanummieis boy astray from the paths
of virtue.
There's the dust of Bulls horses
way Off along the road, and me settin
down by the wayside. A dog sets
down in his skin, tail handy for wag-
ging, all his possessions around him
amt even got no tail.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17

'ard-mouthed 'unter. You 'olds is ed.
placin' the and on the 'orn Of the
saddle, so. Then hup! That pebble
done the rest.
Now, it's partly due to this ERE en-
tertainment, and the diamond ring |
gave her, that Miss Polly began to
perceive me with the naked eye. and
said might come to supper. %
And that evening was most surely
wonderful, in parlor all antimacas-
sars and rocker chairs with pink bows.
There was champagne wine, the little
cigarettes with dreams inside, and a
bottle no bigger'n my thumb smellin'
so fierce 1t well-nigh blew nay head off,
Oh, it was all so elegant and high
toned that / got proud Of being al
lowed indoors.
Her people was real society, her
poppa an army general, ruined by the
war, her mother prime Virginian. But
then she'd gone on the stage, SO there
was mean suspicious.
hold suspicion to be form of
meanness when 1t touches women My
mother would have SHE'D at, naked Ia
dies, and dad was powerful again ciga-
rettes. AS for the smell, so, fierce it
had to be bottled, I'll own up / was
shocked. But then you see mother
and dad, an me being working people.
was not supposed to feel the high
toned senses which belongs with
ID e,%N
me to set up as judge on thorough
breds, or call lady immoral for using
a spoon whar should need shovel
So it happened that in them days,
while l rode guard upon Miss Polly,
no man in Abilene could speak to her,
or mention her name to me until l
give him leave. She got to be known
as Sailor Jesse's kill, and any person
touching on my kill was apt to require
a funeral.
It was the seventh day she married
me. | know, because Bull, acting as
best man, claimed kiss, which she
gave him. Bull" says she, didn't
I bet you I'd marry Sailor Jesse with
in q week You owe me twenty dol
lars" / saw the joke vas on me-
/ came to marriage pure as any
bear, or wolf. or fox, expecting to find
my mate the same as me, getter and
giver of life, true to the earth, and
fearless in doir' right
Folks said / was young to marry at
nineteen, but full nine years I'd
earned my living, fought my way. and
done my share of making happiness.
I'd been served with a mouth full
wide enough for laughin', face which
made folks smile when / was sad. eyes
to see fun, the heart to take a Joke
If any offered, and when things hurt. /
wasn't first to squeal No: as long as
the joke was on me done my best to
take 1t like a man.
But suppose-Well, I'd best explain
that the English tenderfoot was at orr
Wedding breakfast. and gettin' encour-
aged. he put up his best prize Joke.
Eie was all hoo, hoo, hoo at first. 40
funny he couldn't speak, the fellows
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
CHAPTER "
The Burning Bush.

Among the Indians, before q boy
gets rated warrior, he goes alone afoot,
naked, staryin' thirsty, way off to the
back side of the desert. Thar he just
waits, Guns, weeks, maybe a whole
moon, TIL the Big Spirit happens to
catch his eye. Then the Big Spirit
shows him a stick, or a stone, or any
sort OF trif1in' common thing, which
is to &c his medicine, his wampum.
the charm which guards him. hunt
ing, or in war.
Among them Bible Indians you'll re-
member a Teller called Moses, out at
the back side of the desert, seen the
Big Spirit in burning Lush. Later
his tribe set up medicine lodge. and
the hull story's mighty natural.
This Indian life explains a lot to
men like me.
Many find peace in death, only a
few In life, and found peace thar in
the wilderness, the very medicine of
torn souls, fresh from the hand Of the
Almighty Father.
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
La Grande Passion.

"Une grande passion est unt
grande folie Mediocrity in all ihings
is wisdom; mediocrity in sensations Is
superlative wisdom. Nc young
lady should fall in love I'LL tls offer
has been made, accepted, the marriage
ceremony performed, and the FIRST half
year of married life has passed away.
A woman may then begin to love. but
with very great precautionary cool
iy, very moderately, very nationally
If ever she loves so mucl that a
harsh word or cool look cats her to
the heart, she is fool. L she ever
loves SO much that her husbands will
is her law, and that she has got into
the habit Of watching his look in or
der that she may anticipate his
wishes, she will soon be neglected
fool."-Charlotte Bronte.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17

From sickness alone our mere
money loss each year is $750,OOO,0O0.
Conservative American authorities
declare that at least -one-fourth OF
this annual loss, approximately, $780,
100000, can be prevented" said DR..
John B. Andrews of New York, secre-
tary Of the American Association for
Labor Legislation, before the Amer"
can Public Health association.
Recently" he continued, there
has been remarkable development of.
interest in occupational diseases, OF
which 'phossy jaw lead collie, miners
asthma, hatters' shakes, potters' rot,
boiler makers deafness, and the BRASS
workers chills are merely suggestive.
"The prevention of occupational dis
ease is too great an undertaking to
be left entirely to individual action"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17

terday, a-puttin' up loud prayers.
which made me SICK "Rehearsin',"
says he. "'cause Polly's struck, and
I'm to be chief nourner."
He was my only chance of meetin'
Miss Polly, when guy comes butting
into our conversation. He'd puffed
sleeves to his pants, and was all
dressed saucy, standing straddle. aim
ing to impress. ooh, whar's my gum"
says Bull.
This person owned to being a gen.
tleman, with a strong English accent.
He'd 'undreds Of 'orses at 'o1ne in
'Ammersmith, but wanted to own an
'ack ere, don'tcherknow.
So Bull lifts up his eyes to Heaven.
praying, ooh, don't deliver us from
temptation yeti" Whereas / confided
with this person about Bull being far
gone in religious mania. owned Bull
right though, about my bein' a sailor.
timid with 'orses; and he seen for his
self the way l was riding my Sam
'orse somethin' dreadful. Told me I'd
ought to old my ed Ugh instead Of
jumping. It's in toes, down 'eels,
young Teller, an don't be ard on the
bally hanimal. He'd gimme lessons
only / was frightened, but out Always
from town the ground was softer for
falling, an gained courage. Happens
Miss Polly's house was opposite.
scrambled down ungainly, showed q
pebble in along Sans withers, and let
this gent explain just how to set an
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17

we was moving out from Abilene. i
claimed could earn enough to keep
my wife without her needing to go
out into society.
ION cowboy pay?" she said laugh
ing. ION forty dollars a month?
spend more'n that on champagne.
Here you Miss Jesse. who's payin for
this-you? Who keeps you, eh, Miss
Prunes -and-prisms? Shamed of my
bein' lady, Ell? am lady. too. and
don't you forget it. And now. git out
of my home"
/ struck a match to the bo-kay Of
paper flowers, heaped on the hand
painted pictures, the paper fans. the
rocker chairs, and slung the coal-oil
lamp into the flames; then while she
tore my shoulder with her teeth.
carried her to my tent. That's your
home now" | said, "the home of an
honest working-man." ! said, land IL
another tough defiles my home. I'll kill
YOU"
The 'house-warming gathered the
the neighbors, but she had no use for
neighbors. Only they seen the line
I drew in the dust around that tent.
the dead-line. Afterward if any man
came near that line, she'd scream.
But she'd taught me to drink, an ]
drank, day after day, night after night.
while she sat frightened in the tent.
moaning when came. Only when she
was cured could get work, not while
] had to watch all day, all night
She swore she loved me, she vowed
that she'd repented, and believed un-
til she claimed religion. I'd seen her
breed of religion I'd rather have her
atheist than shamming. She would
keep straight, and be my faithful wife
If I'd quit drinking, If I'd only take
her away. But she'd married me for
a joke, and false as a cracked bell
she'd chime out lines and lies, know
ing as I knew that If she'd ever been
the thing she claimed, I'd come into
her life too late How could she be
the mother of my children, when-I
drank, and sold my ponies to buy
liquor, for there was no way out.
And by the time I'd only Tiger left.
one night came Bull to find me just
as dusk was falling. / was drunk.
too, scarce knowing what he said, just
telling him to shut up and have q
drink Polly's bin hurt? Well, that's
all right-have rye-Polly's been shot?
That's good. we'd all have drinks Was
she dead?
She was dead.
And was sober then as am now.
"Murdered?", asked.
Jesse, she shot herself"
''Is that 500"
Through the brow-above the eyes.
Come, JESSE"
Next thing l was standing in the
tent door, and it was SO dark inside
had to strike match. The sulphur
tip burned blue, the wood flared, and
for that moment, bending down, l. seen
the black dark hole between the eyes.
the smear of drying blood. Then the
match went out, and THAT was
enough.
1 gave Bull what I'd left, to pay for
burial.
Then 1 was riding Tiger all alone,
with my shadow DRAWN slowly out
ahead as the moon waned.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
"OId Ironsides" Not to Leave.

The old frigate Constitution, "Old
Ironsides," will be moved from its
present location at the Charlestown
navy yard, but it Is not to leave Bos-
ton. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt gave assurance to this fact.
The historic vessel is at the upper
end of the navy yard, near the main
gate. It's new berth will be at the
other end of the yard, at the entrance
of the little stream known as Little
Mystic" This is the place made va
cant by the removal of the old train
ing ship Wabash some months ago.
The transfer will be made after
Commandant Dewitt Coffman of the
navy yard can have the new berth
dredged, to permit the old Constitu-
ton to enter without injury to its bot
,om.