davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Lhony and FauStlna rose the curving walls of the
Colosseum, agow with high lights and shot with
WaTIneSt shadows where shielded from the slan+;no
rays Of the ferVent Italian sun
1t was Gr1scom first visit to Rome his first sob+
OF the Roman Forum, about which as A teacher of
Latin and Roman history he had talked to so many
classes OF students. Therefore it had been in state
OF eNcIted anticipation that he had driven from, his
motel on the Via Neneto to behold in its actuatv the
marvellous ruins with which he was already so IA
mlllar- lar-academically. When his carriage had
turned the corner by the ruins of the Mamertine
Prison then passed along the upper end of the Forum
on the way TO the entrance GrisCom had exclaimed
invOluntarilv:
Great Scott What tragic changel"
Inc driver, thinking that he had been addressed
turned TO look back lnquirngly when the odditv of
hls remark struck Griscom
suppose he thought to himself that in
teaching have grown the habit of thinking of
the Forum in its glory that l feel good deal as
Julius Caesar might if he to return and see what
a wreck time and the NandalS have made of it
For long time he sat on the fragment vainIv at
tempting to put himself into KEY with his environs
Oddly enough, the burning interest with which he
had expected to examine each detail was utterly
lacking Instead OF being filled with the zeal of the
antlquary and the desire to compare original relics
with the information of the printed page he found
himself strangely apathetic and the victim of a
strong but subtle melancholy. His ewes passed al
most lstlessy from familiar ruin to the next
There behind him had been the Temple of Saturn
the Rostrun the Basilica Julia at his right All
how beautiful II had been and how stark and dreary
L. H.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

have dared? | wish l had
not shifted my parasol. "
I'm afraid not. The
psychological moment had
passed. l am not in the
habit of addressing strange
young ladies"
DO you know" >" said
the girl, Il was almost
sure you were going to
speak to me. | reCOqniZed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Out of place." suggested
Griscom.
NO, not entirely; but
portentous." ."
LAS if something was about
to happen?"
Almost. Do you feel that?
Is it in the place? The mo-
ment | came in and looked
about me | began to have the
feeling that something was
about to occur, something not
quite"
Pleasant" supplied Girls
com.
She gave him a swift look.
You do feel it, don't you?
No doubt a sensitive person
is affected by the potent in
t1uences that must hang about
aplaCe like this, where so much
terrific history has been en-
acted"
Perhaps" said Griscom,
1T is a sort of unconscious
Cerebration. We have learned
from our studies a great deal
about the struggles and cruel
ties of ancient Rome, and it
may be that these suggest
themselves to our minds and
produce a vague sort of de-
preston. In my own case that
would not be strange, because
| have made a study of the
subject"
Possibly that may be the
explanation, answered the
girl. When l caught my first
glimpse of the Colosseum a
positive shudder went through
me. | rather dread to look
inside it. | have a sort of
horror of seeing the arena,
where 50 many poor wretches
were tortured and CruCified
and-and-"
Torn by wild beasts" said
Griscom, his gray eyes fixed
steadily OF her face.
oh, please!" Miss Wellesley
~ caught her breath with a
little gasp.
" Forgive me. Let us sit
down. Here is shady spot"
He led her between the
eroded columns of the basilica,
where side by side they sat on
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

now! l he lovely little garden
of the Nestal Virgins could not
be far away; yes, he distin-
guished it, and beyond. on the
other side of the Nova Via. the
ruins Of their pretty little
home. How mean and meager
they looked And the Temple
of Vesta, the Rostra Julia. how
sad, how unutterably sadl He
did not wish to see them.
The place oppressed him. The
years, the decay, first violent,
then crumbling, of these for
mer splendors depressed him
unutterably. He was conscious
OF a desire to get away, out of
the place. back to the world
OF vivid life and motion.
IT was late in MAY. Roses
l. were climbing over shat
tered columns, and the air was
sweet with the perfume of
stephanotis. The tide of tour
lists had flowed northward. and
there were few visitors to the
place. Over his shoulder Girls
com saw a dark blue parasol
nodding IN and out among the
fragments of VespaSian' 5 Tenn
pie. He felt vaguely grateful
for the moving splash of color
and the white gown beneath it.
The professor had intended
TO visit the Forum at dawn,
that he might have it entirely
to himself. As it was. he
wished that 1t was crowded,
filled with summer girls-the
more the better. and the louder
they chartered the more pleas
ing It would be. But aside
from the blue parasol the place
was almost empty, and so
very almost empty! At the
farther end two old people were
being pestered by an atten-
dant IN dirty white. Behind
him two or three honeymoon
couples. to whom the Cloaca
Maxina. the Riverside Drive,
and the Champs Elysees we're
of relative value according
to the privacy offered, were
tucked away in the inches of
crumbling walls, which had
no doubt served the same
excellent purpose two thou
coraI r-earc lafnre
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
THE PARTED CURTAIN

RISCOM, sitting on
II the fragment of a
Corinthian capital
at the edge of the Sacred
Way, stared with mingled
emotions at the heaps of
massive ruins which are all
that is left of the magnif-
cent Roman Forum. He
was looking southeast. Be
yOnd the Temple of An
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
IMPROPER
 JURY CONDUCT CHARGED IN THE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL BY RUFAs
 WHEATLEY. All Members of the Jury WllI Be Sub poenaed to appear in Court When the Motion Is Taken Up.

Every man who was a member of the jury which recently brought in a verdict of guilty against Rufas Wheat lev charged with murder, will be sub poenaed into circuit court next Mon. day, whe nthe motion for a new trial is to be argued.
 The jury had returned a verdict of guilty against Wheatley for the kill ing of Bud Robbins, but had reduced the punishment to a two year sen tence in the penitentiary as compro. mise verdict.
 In the motion for new trial coun- sel for Rufas Wheatley charges that there was improper conduct on the part of some of the members of the jury and Deputy Sheriff Doc Walz, who is alleged to be relative of Mrs. Waycasey, widow of the man slain when Robbins was also killed.
 The motion also alleges that the court gave improper instructions to the jury, and that instructions that should have been given were refused, and breaches of procedure by the prosecuting attorney and other formal allegations of partiality in the matter of the trial.
 Judge Evans decided to have the jury recalled when the question of improper conduct was raised, and the Wheatley jury will be in the court house as witnesses next Monday when the case is passed on.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA
 HAS ACCIDENT BOILER TUBE WAS BLOWN OUT, iNJuRlNG FOUR OF HER
 FiREMEN.
Was on the Eve of Breaking All Bat tIeship Records-Was Headed
 Into Port After Accident.

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 5.--As the new battleship North Dakota was com. pleting her four hour endurance run at 21-knot gait off New England coast today, with the battleship speed cham pionship of America almost in her grasp, a boiler room accident robbed her of the laurels and sent her scur- rying into this port to land four in. iured men. The big ship, neverthe, less, exceeded her contract require ment of 21 knots an hour. making 21.71 in the third hour and 21 knots flat as she hurried in on the fourth hour to this port. The injured men are William H. Grange. water tender: John oSuden, coal passer; A. Peter fireman.
 Tonight it was reported from the navy yard that all the injured would probably recover, but it was feared Souden might lose his eyesight. In addition to the four men brought ashore twelve others suffered from scalding, but their injuries are minor.
 The North Dakota jagged out of the Penobscot river shortly after sunrise today, increasing her steam as she proceeded until at l o'clock she was well south of Mohegan.
 Shortly after that hour she began her trial. On the first two hours the engines developed 32.0O0 horse power and the water rate was above the con. tract. A few minutes after the bat tleship had passed Cape Ann and while she was entering the fourth hour of her test, a seyen-inch tube on one of the lower rows Of boilers blew out and filled the room with steam. The engineers immediately cut off four of the fourteen boilers. As soon as the extent of the injuries of the firemen had been ascertained the North Dakota was swung around and headed back up the coast for this port, where it was known that a good harbor could be reached shortly after the expiration of the time limit.
 ;. All four of the injured men bravely urged the engineer force to disregard 'heir injuries and keep the battleship on her work. Under the ten boilers 21 knots was maintained for the bal ance of the time and at o'clock the North Dakota reached this harbor.
 The defective tube was replaced and arrangements were made to leave at midnight for the 24 hour run at a speed Of 19 knots an hour.
 The battleship is expected at Bos- ton lightship at midday tomorrow and during her run 1t will be decided whether there will be continuation of the trials and whether the four hour test will be repeated.
 Although the Month Dakota fulfilled her contract today, her builders, the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, of Quincy, Mass, are anxious to see what she can do on four hour test with her usual steam equipment.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
TRESPASSING
 CASES DISMISSED HOT WESTERN PLATFORM NOT POSTED AND TEcHNIcALlTY
 SAVES CONVICTION.
Effort Win Be Made to Correct the Technloality So Solicitors May
 Be Kept Behind Line.

Because the platform O. the Hot Western had not been properly post ed against trespassing, the cases against six hotel solicitors arrested by the police for crowding train exits were yesterday dismissed in city court Judge Archer conferred with City Attorney Stallcup, and they agreed that under the conditions the convictions could not be secured un less the Hot Western officials ap- peared as prosecutors, and had previ. ously warned by public sign the tres. passing on their property.
 The question of drumming is not in. volved,f as misleading story in an afternoon paper would indicate. fo- tel men have right to meet trains and solicit patronage from the plat forms or at least that part of them where the railroads permit solicitors to stand. When a solicitor keeps within these restrictions he is in ac. cord with the instructions of the su. perintendent of the reservation.
 The platform of the Hot Western IS to be posted against trespassers, and solicitors will in the future have o stand behind a certain line, where they will be given the privilege of soliciting patronage just as would be on the streets or elsewhere about the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
TIRE GIRL FROM REcToR's"

tAnnounced by Terry Daly) The latest morl play Is "The guhrl from Rector's." Say. Don't ghrin like that, 'tis very agg7a-
 vatin'. We'll. as I was goin to say This guhrl from the care, She t'sohes things. you might call i'll.
 levatin'-- A double life Is bad While a single life is sad, But a mario life is highly educatin' They say as how she's gay; Wild an aSy, teasin' way; That makes the play to all most cap
 tiyatin'. But the manager, they say, They're putin on this play, To prove that mario mems peryara.
 catin' Do niver niver. pay; For they're always brung to bay; And the end ov such is always desc.
 latin. This play is all the rage. Since it's been on the stage: Fer 1t sets the gayest heads to con
 templatin'. Now the wisdom ov a sage. often jibes us from the stage; And we larn a lot from things we're
 depTecatin'.
 JAMES RYAN HAYDON.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U S. Land
 office at Camden, Ark, Oct. zS,
 1909.
 Notice Is hereby given that John A. Traywick, whose posuoffice address is Oma, Ark, did, on the 26th day of June, 1909, file in this office sworn statement and application, No. 039Of, to purchase the N. ". A s. E. N, Section 15. township S., range z1 w, 9th principal meridian. and tho timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3. 1878. and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised, the timber estimated 21O,. 900 boand feet at $100 per M, and the land $20, that said applicant will of- fer final proof in support of his ap- plication and sworn statement on the sth day of January. 1910, before conn. ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Nal. vern. Ark.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry. or init. fate contest at any time before pat. ent issues. by filing q eorroborated affidavit in this office. alleging facts which would defeat the entry.
 H c. FRIEDHETM, i. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
HUFF SEEKS HoNoRs.
Takes "oId Seminole Again to Field
 Trials in Kentucky.

Takes "oId Seminole Again to Field
 Trials in Kentucky.
 Judge c. Floyd Huff left yesterday for Kentucky, where the field trials for foxhounds will be held soon. With him will go "Old Seminole" the faithful old hound who made a nation wide reputation by walking back from Crab Orchard, Ky, last fall. Judge Huff had taken "Old Seminole" to the trials and the dog had lost the pack. Judge Huff heard nothing more from the hound, and advertised widely Ia reward for his return, but to no avail. Several weeks afterward the dog that had been lost in Kentucky hills pulled up footsore and weary at his masters gate. The hound had swan the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers. and travelled hundreds of miles. oiloted by some instinct unexplain. able by man.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
HER LIFE
 A BURDEN
Now Lady Says She Would Not Be Placed Back Where She Was
 for Whole World.

Now Lady Says She Would Not Be
 Placed Back Where She Was
 for Whole World.
 Ratcliff, Texas-"Two years ago my health was very bad, writes Mrs. Hattie Campbell of this place. T suffered untold miseries every month. It is useless to say where my worst aches were, for ached all over every month.
 At times I wished for death to end my suffering for fife was a burden to me.
 Finally l decided to take Cardui First tried one bottle and it helped me so much that ordered $5 worth. took the six bottles, which kept me in fine health fo rome year and saved q large doctors bill. T took six more bottle and can now say that twelve bottle of Cardue have stopped my suffering. made life worth living and filled my home with joy and happiness.
 T would not be placed back, like I was two years ago. not for this whole world rolled at my feet, Your wonderful medicine. Cardui has my praise for all its great works and l do wish that every suffering woman in the world would only try this grand medicine" If you suffer as Mrs. Campbell did be sure that cardui will help you. as it did her. Why not try it? - Y Your druggist sells it. Ask him.
 N B.--Wdite to Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Company Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
KING WILL Asp,cArs.

Berlin. Nov. 5.--The AlIegemaine zeitung asserts that King George of Greece still contemplates abdicating and that representative of the powers are endeav0'igin to dissuade him on account of the international conse- quences that wouhi follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Jacob Miller steward of the East man Hotel, and secretary of the In. ternational Stewards Association. has arrived in the city for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the opening of the Monarch of the Glenn" as the Eastman Is popularly called.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
HAZEL STREET ARCH.

The arch on Hazel street, which has been the bone of some contention in the city council is now soon to be finished. MT. Hamp Williams and others in that vicinity have raised sl25 for the work and others will take the scrip for the remainder of the sum to complete the work.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
How,s Thisr

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an, case Of CataFrh that cannot be cured by Hai Catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY & O.. Toledo. O We, the undersigned have known r. J. Cheney for the last is years, and believe him perfectly hon Orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KiNNAN < MARVIN,
 Wholesale DruRRists. Toledo O Has Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actinE directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pe' bottle. Sold by a Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
COUNTRY CLUB WORK.
Frichard Has Contract and Club
 House Will Be Begun Soon.

Yesterday the contract for the Nsaintry Club home was let to T. J
 Prichard, and construction is to begin now as soon as this contractor can get the materials and men at work
 It is the intention Of the promoters ts enSieayor to have the club ready fol occupancy as soon after the holiday season as possible, so that visiting golfers during the 1910 season may have opportunity to test the new goli links. r1gr ETNu
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
OVERLAND
Makes Nonstop Run of Over Seven
 Thousand Miles.

Toledo, O., Nov. 1, 1903.
 hillsaps Auto Co, Hot Springs. Ark. Gentlemen: New model thity-eignt the 1910 thousand-dollar roadster, first real car at the price. just completed it's nonstop test run of over 1000 miles, including worst roads in three states. On arrival at factory car was diisassembled and examined for wear on all parts and found in perfect con diidon. Most remarkable test ever undertaken for a medium priced car. 10-4 If. OVERLAND AUTO co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Detective Casey, who has been foi the past several months at Seattle on detective work, has returned and will be a part of the government de tective service locally in the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
GERMAN-AMERlcAN EVENING.
Celebrated by Many Germans ane
 Americans.

Berlin, Nov. 5.-A large number of Germans and Americans assembled this evening for a German-American evening a function watch Is iuw held two or three times each year
 The principal speaker tonight was Grand Admiral Von Rooster. who gave an account of his recent visit to me Hudson-Fulton celebration. The ad miral said the celebration became a festival of peace and international good will, because the Americans be. lieyed in the peaceful intentions of Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Fine one and two year old rose bushes for sale, also all kinds of ele ant palms and ferns. Chas. Starke florist green house one block from end of North Border car line.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
THE GLOBE BOuTWELLsS PLACE

1f8 Olive St. Hot Springs, Ark. Is not a Hotel. but one of the Best Private Boarding Houses in the city. Located within 10 minutes walk to Bath House Row. Rooms and Board $4.50 per week mp. Rooms without board s1.50 per week up. On your ar rival in the city ask any police officer for The Globe. We meet all trains at depot.
 BOUTWELL, BROS. PROPS.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06

Major Deshong has gone to Wash. dngton on business connected with sstee s't:ee Army and Navy Hospital in this tity.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
TO BUILD sANITARluM.
Fifth Thousand Dollar Institute Will
 Be Erected to Open Next Spring.

Little Rock, Nov. 5--The Arkansas Tuberculosis Commission made ar engagements today to proceed with the erection of $5OO0O sanitarium.
 The state treasury is not now in condition to draw upon until next spring and the commissioners are making outside arrangements to finance the institution so it can be opened next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY.

Prompt returns made to all collec tions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. 4. Petit, Mgr. Phone q5e 12o Prospect Ave,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
U. D. C. ATTENTION.

George I.easherman has returned from an outing near Lonsdale
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
F. GEIsER,
S5 Reward

ON ACCOUNT OF THE CONTINUOUS THEFT OF THE SENTINEL RECoRE FROM SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS STANDS EVERY MORN. ING A REWARD OF $500 WILL BE PAID BY THE PUB USHER OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FOR THE ARREST AND coMvlcTioN OF THE
 THIEF OR THIEVES.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-06
Are You Interested

You pay the bill. you wear the laundry; you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the Craighead laundry a big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of it.
 PEOPLES LAUNDRY PHONE toos r-ti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
PHILLIPS HOLDS COURT.
Exchanges Places With Judge Pollock
on the Federal Bench.

With Judge John F. Phillips of
Kansas City on the bench, the regular
November term of the United States
circuit court convened here this morn
ing. The docket was called when
court opened and of the 72 law and Sc
equity cases part of them were as
signed and the remainder held over
until this afternoon at o'clock when
this work was resumed.
Suits growing out of the attemp pts to
collect insurance policies on the life
of the late Lucius H. Perkins of Law
renee, were passed by the court to be
argued before Judge Pollock. The
continuance, dismissal. or assignment
to place on the term calendar. will
probably be the only disposition of
day. following which the hearing of
suits set for their respective dates
will be gone into.
Announcement was made bv Judge
Phillips that he will remain here only
during this week and perhaps a part
of next. He will then return to Kan
sas City where Judge Pollock is now
holding court in his stead. That he
will remain here and hear some cases
next week is evidence in his having
set for hearing next Monday case
No. S771.
Although the case of Private
Charles O'Neill, L S. A, has not been
assigned to it's place on the term
calendar, it will be for hearing at this
term and shortly after the assignment
of cases the jury viii be called in for
| the trial O'Neill, is charged with the
murder of Minnie Sharbeno. French
servant girl at the Fort Leavenworth
military reservation last July.
Ordinarily government criminal
cases are tried in the United States
district court. but in cases where
capital crimes are charged the de-
| PENDANTS according to the law must be
| tried in the circuit court.
Only three cases were assigned to
their places this morning:
No. S752-Michael Mcguire against
Rock Island railroad, Friday, Novem-
| Der &c.
No. S753-John T Gleason against
Rock Island railroad, Friday. Novem-
| ber 26.
No. S771-John D. Winters. against
Henry Grika, Monday, November 29.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
Roosevelt Party Has Killed
Quartette Of Elephants
For the American Museum OF
Natural History.
HAS CAPTURED A KOB.
Also a Singing Topi, an Oribi, a
Hartebeeste, a BOhOr and
Five Horned Giraffes, a Leopard
and Roam Bush Buck.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Nov.
22.-Reports received today from the
American hunting expedition are that
all the members of the party are we'll
and will return to Londianai, Novem-
Der 80.
During the hunting on the Guas
Inghisu plateau, Colonel Roosevelt
and Kermit Roosevelt, in company
with the Chicagoan, Carl E. Akeley,
killed four elephants for the American
museum of natural history in New
York. Mr.. Roosevelt has decided to
give one of the elephants killed ear
lier to the museum of the University
of California.
The party took many other trophies
including five horned giraffes, leop-
ard, a roam bush buck, Jackson's s
hartebeeSte, an oribi, a singing topi,
a bOhOr. and a kOb.