davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

Il Ih1to woman wanted to kill a
ss,;fta man i'll order to get him to
zzsf'y tirr and then she Killed him
Rshs1 he married her. Now, although
stoe sissol III him five times. she does
'tat1 remember anything about it, sc
sss szsJa. He's dead ard he doesn't
'aa'HfHnbsr anything about it either
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
VlRGlN1A-1n Iustings Court Part
ii City OF Richmond, 9Th Day Of
February 1920.
MINNIE GIBSON Pl,'ntiff
Va
EDWARD GIBSON ..... Defendant

The object OF this suit is to obta In
m absolute divorce from the bonds
matrtmony for the Plaintiff front the
defendant upon the grounds of wrul
and cont nuous descrtion and aban.
donment for mare than three years
prior to tho commencement Of this
suit.
And an aflia1avit having been made
and I led that the defendant. Edward
Gibson is not Il resident Of this State
1t is ordered that the said defend
ant do appear here within fifteen days
after duo publication Of this o"dc,
for four successive weeks in the Ric,
mond Planet and do what may re noe
osSary to protect his interest herein
4 Cory TcSto:
w. T.. DU VAL Clerk.
BY II. G. DU VAL, d. G.
c. Mimms, y. O..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

S.sie proachGrs are still trying to
&zcss the sinners and most OF these
aczte preachers find many of the sin
yr.rs i" their own churches, numbers
'cS 1hom profess t. have found Il
2stEtslon Of which they know absolute
Il iinIhing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

Sling sick these days is natural.
Tss doctors say they arc worked to
1K;otS. hut none of them will die
~hrJ are letting their patients at
cysRa 80 tho dying part Of the bust
cKsa while they proceed to 1.-Two.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

II man with y good, loving wife,
aFta never wants anything is bless
81 III fhiS world and he is hoping
fc5 heaven for this wife In tho
wnrfd 10 come
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

NAea you arc In trouble, go to God.
Se% Aag things look about here nov,
SAzau doesn't Bccm to ne cry hody
aasa Coz whom you can 60.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

Hsash weather has been the por-
azuE OF most people. Tho automobile
sss2x nayc used all OF tho 'cuss- words
70 xsa found in tho dictionary and
oeGsy more al their own coming.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

AssHa people mover get through want
saZ emo ching before thoy are think
ass a8oat wanting something cleo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

VA world may be getting better,
sssa .hrethron this world certainly
assEssa't allow it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

sea can worGx yourself into tho
ase yard and Stou can dance your
sdSs 9ato tho aamo haven OF roes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
BISHOP COPPIN IN pORTsN0,,,r,I

"lnWriiten History OF the Negro
WIS the subject OF a ihor0ugh:y in
S!r"c'lVc and entertaining lecture Gel
lVcred at O'd Emanuel 4. NJ. l..
,hurch IucSday night J"ru " 9TH
.! BISHOP Levi }. Coz pm, d. y. liz. y.
hlShop Copp:n was born in Frcfcr
1'ktoWn, Md, in 1918 ana h is ncr,,
l!arIF llttcd hy long years Of training
ana experience to lecture ably as he
ooei' on such Il timely subject. In the
ccnrSe OF his lecture he sad ana on
Ehasizcd the fact that:
n complete history of The Ncmr.,
IN America is nnwrittcn and il i I'M
"Fl'ablc. Much that would he interest
liiG' instructive inspiring and v2'u.
a"le' went to the grave with these WHO
had no possible mems OF transmit.
ing 1T except by the uncertain and
nircIablc method of tradition.
Much that comes down ia no
through the maze. either written o., nv
tradition is, indeed scmbcr and sad
1t becomes the historian of the pros
ch' day to throw SIDE 1i,rhts unon tbn
past by exhibiting some of its bet
= 'ef' products lest the skcpticnl contin
"e 10 ask: can any good thing come
out of NAZARETH"
In this age Of widespread worship
CT money it is dec dcdlv worthwhile
10 impress unon our rco3lc tho DOW
erlui influence and large usefulness
or great and good personalities like
bishop Coppin ami DR.. T.. II. Hunter
VINO nave attained their positions
through the bcttcrmcnt OF mankind
ASIDE from the purely commercial.
Ihc re 'nians have again and again
been highly complimentcd on their
wisdom in selecting DR.. ~untcr md
putting him forward for the Rishor.
nc. For number Of years the Vir
ginians have listened to Dr. Hunter
a. able elonu"nt. scholarly divine.
pastor OF Old Emanuel Church. Ports
mouth. Va. and for an enual number
"f Nc1rs the Vircinians have listened
I" ami followed his instruction, sound
advice and have profitcd greatly there
by.
The growth. d"vc'ormert and wide
e~"e"d influence nf Old Emanuel A
=" f.. Church under the pastoratc OF
W.. r.. II. Hunter is conclusive evi-
""nce that he 8 so organized mental
" morally and snir'tually as to he
""g""t around which the forces for
good are naturally and irreastibIy
'":wn. Tho Bishnn was much pleased
with the work OF Or fIunter and his
church and for those r'noein~ rnsults
they wero highly 'complimcnted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

HAa can pray without being q
sHass2SsR and you can ain although
ssaa BRO y Cshttstian. Don't forget that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

HsR moro acmo people 60, the
assrss they want to spend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
PORTSMOUTH (vA.) NEWS.

ihe Portsmouth Negro Busino..
HoAsue Is Offering cash priZ. n,
'en tS1oJ dollars i'll gold for tno ho.t
article OF fifteen libO0) hunarnn
"o'os or less OH tho subject OF Me
gro BUSINESS Enterprises and Their
ocseiopment in the Tidewutcr So,.
uoh or Virginia. The contest ~ nna,,
10 any ono who wishes to enter i,
Lhoso wishing to enter should soni
s'e'r names to the Secretary aL once
to' registration Us Il contestant,
All manuscr pts for considrratio,
Liuse De tytewri'ton and on one side
III the paper only and sent to tim g.,
r"tafy before June !, 1929. Til. wi,
ner VIII he announced and the priZ,
awarded at the annual meeting ~,
iAc Virginia State negro business
League which viii he hid in ports
mouth va, during July 1920.
me portsmouth League is i ycr,
potent factor in the business; life ~
mo Negroes in the TidcwlIcr Sacljo.
c. virginia and it is being. very obl,
o1lcered by MCsars. Levi G. ErnN :
resident; Thomas w. Neville, Vie,
PRESIDENT; Jesse S. mes Treasures.
ana George w. Blount Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

$tRss& a coiorod Journal. Il Will
saszs6Rsso and interest you
<.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

he came to see his Mary again; but that no thought or her should stand twlxt him and this honorable achieve ment.
 Nigel sought constantly for some deed-to perform and lesser ones came to hand frequently. but it was not until he was at WinShelsea, with ChandOS, that his first great opportunity came.
 It was found that the plans of the attack upon the French at Calais by the Princes army had been stolen, and 1t was suspected that cunning. dar- ing Frenchman, called the "Red Fer ret" had taken them and was then already on his way across the Chan nel. Nigel started in pursuit with Awkward and other followers. After a long chase and hard-fOught hattie, Nigel caught the Red Ferret and saved the English plans; but as his enemy was so gallant man Nigel begged his life of the King and SO saved him. He sent the Ferret to Mary at Cosford, with the message that the first deed was accomplished.
 Nigel then Stormed the famous castle of La Brohinere, where lived the Knight called the "Butcher of Brohi' nere," who was said never to let a prisoner escape alive from his castle. Here at great risk of his own life, Nigel rescued not only his man sam Awkward and other comrades, but a young Frenchman who later, however, died, praising his rescuer. Then news of the second deed was sent to Mary at COsford.
 Nigel had followed on with John Chandos into Brittany when the third deed was found. There had been hot furious fighting. and Nigel, riding Pom, mers. plunged forward. unsealing and taking captive one of the enemy. Hay, ing the Frenchman nt hlS mercy. Nigel might have killed him Nt once, or held him for ransom. but he had made q gallant fight, and out of admiration and pity the young Squire spared hiS life and let him go, only 10 discover later that he had had at his mercy none other than King John of France
 When the Prince heard the story from King John himself he exclaimed ''For my part I had rather have th' honor this Squire has gathered, ttlaT all the richest ranSoms Nf France. WhereuDon the Prince with his Swort touched Nigel'S shoulder as he kneI before him. and said. "En@land ha' lost a brave squire and gained a gal iant knight; nay finger not, rise up Sir Nigel" And q third message wen to Mary.
 Two months later Nigel arrived a Cosford. and kissing Msry's welcoming hand he said, "St. Catherine ha brought ne homew
 l Copyright. 19,9. by the Post Publishing Cc | (The Boston PosO. Printed by permis
 sion Of. and arrangement with, Double
 day, Page & Co, authorized publishers
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
Personally Con-
 ducted Excursion

The American Railway Express Co mas entered into the person. al!y-ccl ducted excursion puSi- ness. aud one day last weez Fred o. Finn. who was formerly with Paul railway, arrived In White horse with the second party of tourists for this season, compris-- cd of fifteen people. They first wcpt into Atlin and the entire party was enraptursd with the country, the scenery and the fine fishing to be had there. Before, leaving Atlih the tourists visit ed Eg2ert's store and almost cIeaue it out of nugget and other riads of home manufactur cd jewelry. One lady belonging to the party bought $500 worth Of mGds of the above descrip- tion,.-Whiteholse Stsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

sea Ills restless imagination found constant expression in short stories. Sherlock Holmes made his first aD- pcaranCe in "A Study In Scarlet" GSST) but won his immense popularity In The Adventures of Sherlock Holiness" The original Of the genius detective was Dr. Bell Of Edinburgh university. The popular hero lived again In "The Memoirs Of Sherlock Holmes" "Thc Hound of the BJsker- vllles" and ",rhc Return of Sherlock Holiness"
 - Dr. Doyle drew a5undantly from his- torical sources for his novels and plays. "Thc White Company" a stir ring romance, first introduced Sir Nigel as an old man. In 1905 his youth was portrayed Tn the book named for him.
 Conan Doyle served in a field hos pltal in the south African war. wrote two books in defense of the British army In the war and was knighted in 1902. He has written a three-volume history of the great war.
 Sir Conan Doyle Is a large, athletic man. who has never lost his enthusi- asm for sports. Els home in Sussex England. is filled with trophies from many parts of .hc world. Tennis and cricket have kept him fit for his enormous literary undertakings.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

TVIL times fell upon England in si ther year f&4S, when the great -&--'S pague devastated the land. It was during this period that the story of Sir Nigel llEes place.
 The house of Lorin@. like many an- other noble family. felt the heavy hand of misfortune; for after the BaronS War and lawsuits with Wayerly Abbey the men of the church and the mcn'of the law left nothing but the manor of Tilfurd for the remaining members of ;he family, Lady EymyTyrude and her grandson Nigel.
 Nigel Loring came of race of heroes. his grandfather having fallen at the battle of Stirling, and his father in the sea fight of S'uys. Nigel, his veins thrilling with rEp blood of hun dred soldiers, was tilleG with the de- sire for adventure and COubati having been trained at the desire Ot lis grtna- mother ia skill at arms, and courage. he became also daring rider Al times a fierce bitterness asSailc' Nigel at the thought of the wrongs done hy the Abbot Of Wayerly, whom he be lieved had robbed the LOrings of much of their estate.
 On the first day of May, the Festival of the Apostles Philip and James, con sternation r2igncd at the Abbey, when ii was found that q large pike had eaten the carp in Abbot Johns fish pond. Nigel heinz accused of putting the pike iii the pend. Abbot John and the sacriSt, Brother Samuel. were ID consultation upon the subject, when they were rudoly interrupted by buzz of excitement among the monks in the cIoistpr. A whitehead brother iiun@ open the door and rushing into the room cried, "Fathcr Abbot, alas, alas Brother John is dead, and the Sub prior is dead, and the Devil is l2oss in thoSfivc virgaLc field"
 Now what the brother called thC "Devil" was a great yellow horse. held at the Abbey for the debt of his owner Franklin Aylward; such 2 horse, t va T-HHNEE --
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

EG-GL o! tsAa-N.... soap anu Ointment and l bought them. ] used not quite two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment when 1 was healei." Signed Miss L. Warren, 2552 California S., San Diego, Cali, July l9, 1919.
 z%Cuticura Toilet Trio| Consisting oE Soar, Ointmentand Talcum. promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort anL skin health often when all eisefaiis. The Soap to cleanse and purify, ;hc Oiut- ment to5sootAs and heal, the Taicum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, supet-creamy emoiiisats your every day toilet preparations?
 Sold rvr-gvhe-o at l5 sc-te lch Sample -ErA free br f,lL. At3Frs5. "CHtlClTa, Dg7t Ai.laCl.' EECuiicura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
MY NONEN SUPER

Many skagway Women are Learning
 The Cause.
 Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache dizzinsss' ner- ycusness.
 Irregular urinary passage, weak ne's. languor-
 Each torture of itself.
 Tcgether hint at weakened kid nsys.
 Strike at the root-7get to the causr.
 Quick help the kidneys if they need 1t
 No other remedy more highly en- dorscd than Deans Kidney Pill.
 Baau IH'S COlf'uClIEuS Ne -ihAoH'
 Mrs. W. E. Haller, 15 W.5 Llndi Ave; Spokane, Wash; says: "fhaVe used Do6n's Kidney pills and have known many Of my friends who hay had good results from them. Just last winte,. was suffering with my kIdncYs. Dizzy spells often came over me and I was awfully nervous. Mybb back aChed all tho time and sharp pains caught me when l bent over. I felt miserable. After short time, Doan's Kidney Bills got at the Seat of the trouble and rc,ieycd me-.
 Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kideny Pills - the same that Mrs. Haller had, Post CT. Mllburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
consen.r,,r ,u Aae. C. croris'

,S..I.a-3.:::,::.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Agents-Bliss Native Herbs, manufac turcd Fsace 1888, relieves constipatio rheumatism Indigestion and kindred troubles; is-well advertised. You double your money. Write Alonzo O Bliss Co, Washington, D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
State Of Ohio. Cl.y of Toledo. TfrCag C'Ounfy Ss

State of Ohio, Cl.y of Toledo.
 Lucas County. s5.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i1 senior partner of the firm of r. J. Chc1ey & O.. Iuiug bTsiness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each Grd every caso ot Cptarrh that cannot be cured by ,ha use cf HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK !. CHENEY. Sworn to before TIe and sIbsc-ibed In my presence, this Cth day of December, 4. D. iS6. A. W. GLEASON. iScaD :;otaTy Public. Halls Catarrh Med!2Ine iS taken in- tsI7aily and acts tliToGrl tSe Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tht system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHEEEE & T0., Toledo. O. Sold by all dTIC"iets c.
 Halls Family ! ;i5 r.- c''"4sipston.
 -Adre-t sam a [.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

sir Arthur Conan Doyle wUF born on May %. 1858. in Edinburgh. Ills fath Ter, Charles Doyle. was an arr tist Of fantastic Imagination. The b O y VI e n t { O s ton y h urst cul- icge. studied in Germany and re- turned to take his degree nt Edin- burEh university in 1885. He signed as ships doctor for a two years whaling trip in the arctic. travelled in West Africa. and finally settled as a Ennlnr In NlIrtL-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
 To get the genuine, call for full nam LAXATIVE BRONO QUINN TahIets. Look for signature Of E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
Her Choice,

A Florence girl says she had rather wear a COW bell than be bothered with il ChapcrOn.- Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
PiMPLES ON FACE AND SCALP
LargeandRed, ,OiSfguring. Irritated By Scratching.
 CutiCura Heals.
My face and scalp were affected with nimples Lhat tu-nel into eEup-

uOrS. Some came 10 q head, but more sealed over, They were large and re-. and caused me to .rri;ale them by scratching. They dis figured Iny lace.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
FINISH SUNDAY DINNER

FINISH SUNDAY DINNER
 WITH PURE ICE CREAA Keller Brothers are serving their unexcelleG Ice Cream al their sanitary fountain.
 Deliveries mads fer Sunday d'a her. Phoaa 126.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
OFFICER LOCKED TO
4 BOX CAR STEP WITH
HIS OWN HANDCUFFS


Especial Correspondence to The Journal1
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, March q.
The other night two men who were
riding on train No. 2 were put off
by the conductor a short distance
north of the city. They seemed de-
termined to ride the train, despite
the fact that their destination, ac-
cording TO the tickets which had
heen taken up, was Las Vegas. At
fer being put off the train the two
men shot at the flagman, who was
riding on the rear end. Upon
reaching the next station the flag
man wired p. L. Barnett, special
officer for the A. T. and S. F., Of
the occurrence, giving description
Of the two men.
The officer then proceeded to the
depot to apprehend them II such
was possible. walking into the
mems waiting room, the officer OBJ
served two men who answered the
description of the two who had
done the shooting. Approaching
them, the officer asked them where
they were going and they an
swered Denver" The officer then
asked them if they had any means
of identification, which they de-
clared they had not. Officer Bar
nett then proceeded to arrest the
men, but one of them was standing
bit to the back Of him and seeing
what the officers intentions were,
ordered him to hold up, drawing a
gun on him. Both men seemed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

rather excited and Father Than en-
danger himself Barnett proceeded
10 obey their commands and put his
hands up.
one man kept the officer covered
while the other searched him. A
Al Colts revolver and a few cents
were taken from him, after which
the men ordered Barnett to go with
them. He was taken half way be-
tween the passenger depot and the
freight depot and there the men
took a pair of handouts from Bar
nett, placing them one one Of his
wrists and locking him to the step
of a box car which was sitting idle
on the track, and then disappeared.
Barnett was set free from the
box car by a monkey wrench but
could not get the handouts off
until a key reached this city from
Ration, 10 which place a wire had
been sent, telling of the situation.
The culprits took the keys to the
handouts with them.
The men were captured Thurs
day night in a lonely cabin few
miles from Cedarvale. They were
brought here and lodged in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
BELEN

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Becker have
trip to Ell Paso Tex, and are liv-
ing in the Carl Fraser residence.
On Monday evening the Belen band
drove up in front of the house very
quietly and rendered the newlyweds
very nice serenade, which was
enjoyed by the entire neighbour
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Wilson of
Butler, Pa, are the guests of the
Hugh Wetmore family.
Mrs. William Holdenhauser and
daughter of Clovis are visiting Be-
len,
Mrs. Guenther, daughter and son
left on Thursday for their new
home in Ohio after a pleasant visit
of two months with Mrs. Guenthers
parents and brothers, the Buck
lands.
Miss Florence Quisenberry of
Las Cruces is spending the week
end with her sister, Miss Anne
Quisenberry.
The Misses Henrietta and Annie
Davidson are spending a few days
between terms with parents in Be-
len from the State college.
Mrs. Horace Gather is visiting
her mother in Albuquerque this
week.
Mesdames LeBrun, Sloan, Hoff-
man and Wellman attended the
meeting and banquet of the East
ern Star Grand chapter in Albu-
querque Friday and Saturday.
Mesdames Wetmore, John Beck
er, Jr., and Cotton and Miss Outs
enberry were Albuquerque visitors
on last Saturday.
The Misses Freida Becker and
Esther Lindberg and Mrs. Moody
and Mr.. Edwin Liupold attended
performance of 1.-The Rivers
End in Albuquerque on saturday.
Others attracted to the neighbor-
ing city by the movie were Mrs. l..
c. Becker, Miss Lucia Becker. Mrs.
Mclean, Miss Ruiz, Mrs. Linn
and Mrs. Cotton.
Messrs. Branch, lie Brun, Roy
Buckland, Tate, Linn, Wellman
and John Becker Jr., attended the
Masonic reunion and initiation to
the Scottish Rites in Santa Fe this
week
Rev. Doane of Las Cruces held
services in the Episcopal chapel on
Tuesday.
DR.. Espinosa, who for several
years has been a successful prac-
ticing physician of Belen. left this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Tobacco Products .,.,.,,. 1885
Union Paciflcstp N -. e,..s4ss 100 "A
United States Steel ....s..., 1855
Utah Copper ............,. 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Navajo" This may be said to be
the best hotel in the southwest, be-
tween Denver and Los Angeles, of
the modernly equipped Harvey
house system.
The Roma hotel is another
modern hosiery, equipped at the
cost of nearly $4,000. The best of
up-to-date furniture. and steam
heated. 1t was opened the first of
the year to the public.
Next in line comes the Strand
theater. built by the enterprising
John Mutto, at a cost of about
$50, 000, Every effort was made
in this enterprise, by the owner, as
to accommodates and convenience
according to the taste of the people.
The new building occupied by the
Shanklin Hardware company. built
at a cost of nearly $4,000, is an
other indication of the progressive
spirit of the city, and also of Mr..
Shanklin's confidence in the future
of Gallup.
Mr.. Heller, recognizing the ne
Cessity for an office building has
just finished a two-story building at
the cost of about 1000. The Lee
beck, one story building. erected at
a cost of over $1,000, is yet another
added to the long list of business
buildings in Gallup.
Gallup does not keep records of
the new buildings yet, so it is only
guess to know how many residences
were built in 1919; but contractors
inform us that at least, there are
over fifty residences. at an average
cost of $500, were built during
the past year.
Another big business building is
the remodeling and new addition
of the Gallup Mercantile company,
at a cost of $4,000.
The postoffice usually is a good
barometer to gauge the general
prosperity of a community. The
postage stamp sale amounted to
over 100000, domestic money or
ders, $4,000. foreign money orders
$21 1900.