davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
The score follows:
TotaIs 35 S l6 = II b totals SO an

'Bated FOR Donovan in the sixth inning tBated for
Summers the ninth inning.
TlefrG o -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
The score follows:
.Ba.ted for Mcbride in the ninth inning.

Totals 80 Z p 20 o Totals ..2s ! : "a Z
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
FOURTH SIXTEEN

,s.-4a III Sognd.H steaTIs Oakland, bye; " V
st1s15 Nassau: up and to pIay A. Summer. Mas
-, o.e: G P Tangeman, Nassau, . H. NJ.
SSoeepertaEsite. Nassau, bye: z. D
eSir q bye; 2. L Scoheld, Burn, a bye
second rouno-Stesrns Eerter, . 10 play:
SS..1e oest Ottey. and TO play; Tsngemsn beat
rlsy ~ - N-' Z ~ o-N y :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10
by+. SEUr1AS MAcN\ANUS. ; 1HzS

move The woman got to her feet again. looked
ing the coast clear, dashed into the garden Here,
to Phelinys further anazenen,, she began cutting
the most extraordnary eapers and most eS,raordin-
being. She hoped and she jumped and skipped and
leaped, and pranced and danced; in the most out
rageous fashion Then she attacked 4 stack of hay
that was in the haggard. She up side OF
it like aud down the other side like log.
And when she had her fill OF this, she raced to
rowan tree that grew both big and high in the
center of the garden and. to Phclimy's amazement.
very topmost branches, where she called 'cuckoo!"
till her lungs must have been Sore for. at that
finally she turned and, crawling or tumbling-he
couldn't tell whch--or maybe both together, went
dropped in a heap on the ground Blu. that very
minute, good luck would have it, OF the house
two men came rushing, Jumped the garden wall,
and were at her side in jiffy, Phelimy in his own
breathless and terribly excited watched them
bending her for signs OF life, and then hosting
her up between them and carrying her carefully
into the house again.
And the instant his powers and presence of
he sat The hat fell off his head as he jumped but
he didn't mind it.. and hadn't time to look after it;
speed of a6re. in the opposite direction from
Terrys running like wild thing. And Carney and
the matter with Pheiimy Brady that he went breath
less and painting, following his nose like mailman,
ays n he'ght e and hollow With. tune to say any
jump those who couldn't carry themselves out
Of it quick enough And stop; or pause or draw
GO of quick as h hee Would i'd and
m a s he added dubiousy he hsd e the
good luck to overtake her alive He waited few
was off the next instant in Decline over the
country again, as wild and as mad-looking as be.
never stopping hating till he at the doctors
and giving him. too. imperative orders to be OFF with
to try he could catch the eT breath in her and
it there-though he doubted very much If he would.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

here amongst Us simple;mnded' supplemented peo-
that it may turn out we'll for him Everyone of US
And ali Carney bowed its head and said: with
I'VE will! watt Sally said ressaediy. and see
And all Carney said cay, ay!"
So they waited, but not exactly in inaction-
indeed &c. little wonder that Phelimy Brady and
all Carney hailed with delight the advent OF Maachy
Connolly Conceived the very charitable idea of hav-
ing all his household reclothed and reshod: And
aeeo1dingy as was the custom in those days he sent
for week and fit out his FIVE children and himself
in clothes and shoes.
"And now" said Phemy and all Carney, I'VE
will soon know the ms and outs about Terry Con-
nolly's new wife, for, not to mention Neddy Brogan
the shoemaker Malachy Murrin will not have bowed
him. He will have seen her through and through,
and turned her inside out, and know her by heart
like hapenny book'-for slyer or cutter fel-
low than Malaehy not within the barony, And
Phelimy abused himself for his stupid mismanage-
ment in allowing Malaehy Murrin to escape home
tercepted and interviewed him. but to make amends,
he was on the hill early next morning watching for
Maaehy; and ne was 1ewarded tor ne S succeeded
Long John Meehan's land. 1t is well to say that
Maaehy, for all his unconscious air knew the very
thoughts that were stirring just at this time in poor
Phemy's heart: for Terry Connolly had. on the day
before. made him well of the present curiosity
Phelmy. who always aattered himself the one
great diplomat Of the parish. fell into casual con-
versation with Malachy and gradually worked up to
triumph of adroitness.
"An' we tell me now. Malachy" said he when he
making clothes for the ehiIder Well WE'LL we'll there's
me for ye! and me understanding that it wa: in the
s sns ei se
Och said Malachy. its week since left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

And then-for Pheliny was man who never did
things by halves-he struck line for the -nagis-
ttate's. and burst into that gentleman's presence
with small ceremony, nearly choking him with the
in the middle of his dinner at the time-Phelimy
ordered him to be up and off, for that Terry Con-
nolly's wife killed in Canaraghan. and it
his duty to be there Immediately and either
take her dying dispositions, or if she past that
then saddle the blame the right shoulders.
them the priest, and the doctor, and the magistrate
had sadded and brdlcd and were scurryng the
country And Phelimy himself taking the
bitches and hedges and all sorts of nearcuts over
And, as Phelimy returned. the alarmed people.
whom he had left thunderstruck his forward
journey closed in after. and followed him fast
the backward one: and, in bits and scraps which
Phelimy deigned to throw over his shoulder as he
few, they, their increased consternation ged
they harder than before
Pheimy and his following reached the house just
as the priest and doctor and magistrate, who had
met together the way, arrived also. With his
waited for them pass of the door first and then
went in himself their heels. with large repre-
sentaton of the neighbors following.
When they entered. Neddy Brogan. the shoe
maker was industriously pegging away at pair OF
brogues for Jimmy. the eldest of Tcrrys children,
table, working as intenty and conscientiously
he never worked before, and two three of the
usual gentlemen-of-lei of the neghborhood, who
loved TO sit and look others working, sitting
on form against the wall All of them looked
when the invasion flowed into the house
Malaehy Murrins eyes spoke politely repressed IN
quiry he said:
you are welcome Father Pat and gentlemen all
Isn't this beautiful morning. glory be to good
ness for It. and fne day for getting in the seed!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

we say-within kick Of the shin Of it. just only
.nf ao
halfway up the hill just good euckoos call away
him, because of the fine head of red hair he had.
And Of all the curious folks that Carney could count
there wa: not lad of them all more curious than
Terry, poor fellow, had been married beforehand
we'll married too for his wife who had been one of
and master to him; made him know his place. and
keep it. for good seven years. and then died. leav-
ing. him her blessing. prosperous farm and 2
with the appetite of hawker. And after he pulled
the green guilt over her, he gave his curious neigh
making for him.
At the end of that time he hoisted himself off
Carney noticed that he had on him the pair of
homespun trousers he had been nagging Micky the
tailor for during the last ten days that he wore the
rowed Jimmny Haraghy's specklcd mare: But Car
ney had concluded; on good grounds, that he wa:
When Terry returned, the day waning.
but with much nobler investment, a back-haired.
brown-eyed Connaught wife. riding side saddle on
through him all the eyes in Carney, opened wide
In wonderment. assure you. And there was such
tia. o ss' 1o her
before or since saving at the building Of Babel
70 make al! matters worse Terry tonn9lly never
ing only Donal -Donel, Jimminy. Haraghy. and two
or three other immediate neighbors, to whom he
absolutely owed the treat in token of favors re-
ceved. And when, that night, its trusty scouts
brought back this to Carney, it first shook its
head, and then hopefully prophesied the height Of
il-uck rising out Of this unadvised and il-omened
alliance: Then it cheerfully set itself down watch
and wait for the certain fulfllment of the prophecy
On that very day. well the day after. and
the day after that again, BY a most remarkable
coincidence there was family in the length and
breadth Of Carney that had not to despatch one or
more Of its members to Terry connolly's, over the
river, on an Grand or errands Of various degrees
OF Importance from that Of borrowing the loan of |.
Uncle Johns" to paying back the loan Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10


that, Micky Dorian. and you. Hugh Hegarty. and
that third numbskul of yours and give the gentle,
hope you and your care ali well. Phelimy; and
where is your hats'
amas who T Saus not Of h,i Gd. stunned At such
"Malaehy, these gintlemen have to see Mrs..
Connolly Let them her at once-or. i. she alive
YETI
rs she what? Alivew said Malaehy. .Nhas
would all her if she wouldn't be alive? Certainly,
gentlemen, yous her Immediately. She's IN
the room here. behind me: for. she's an uncom.
mon shy woman. and stranger among us yet. she
keeps close mp IN this room: dong her sewing and
now And the room Malaehy indicated. be it noted,
s He ha, morning
moving from where he sat. simply stretched back
the room door. saying. Mrs Connolly. If YOU would
be so kind as to come down here there's Father Pas
and shsr ,5 wshn to see
peta1e indeed Of fife and health, stepped a dow. s
ing through her modesty a look of inquiring
And if there was wonder in Mrs connolly's face.
ishmens IN the faces of Father Pat and hi. con, con.
freres From the blushins bride they turned theis
Phelimy Brady. his part turned his eyes upon
Malachy Murrin.. But. behold We! Mal.ehy.
hummng, all obivious Of the presence Of strsnsess
"Malachy.' said Phelmy; and Malaehy. staying
h Is ss
of the window of that room. there, not IN
hour gone and cut all the capers in the garden. run
up and down the hay stack and then broke her neck
off the rowan tree!'
ssoTPSs Sss
kept his eyes still on him for another minute. exam
lining him narrowly, and then. lifting them o.
Phelimy he turned them appealingly on the band d
ncighbors, who stood the door, and he said to
to let Phelimy go abroad when he's in this wayl
Father Pat" he then said. turning to the priest.
don't put store upon poor Phelimy. He's the
sensiblest and the besthearted sowl in Carney.
and the most truthful-when he's himself. Take
him home. boys" said he. turning again to she
scold him. Take off his brogues and socks, and give
his feet good battle, the knees, in hot water.
and put him in bed Now, Phemy, don't get rum
Take my advice. moreover-and. Father Pat. W..
by virtue of your Office. you would give him tie
good advice, too-not to have anything do WITH
the drink barrin Of very special occasion; for tie
Lord knows it doesn't do well with ye. That's Il.
Haig. and John Andy take the other. Fest fore
most, boys. That's the way Take care OF the door.
Now yous is all right Don't leave him. boys, til
yous have him safe IN bed and sound asleep Good
morning to yourself, Father Pat, an I'm sossy yoo
an you doctor. too-an' you. Mr.. MaeLarnin God
mornin to all of yous. an in troth I'm sorry! Bot
thought everyone knew the sort OF poor Phelimy
he INDUCED little"
Phelimys many kind neighbors. notwithstaad!ng
that he strenuously protested not merely with 20.
tongue but with his hands and both his feet. carr
out Malachys instructions to the letter-ea9r1ed
them all the more persistently because OF Phe-
limy's rumbunctiousness, Malachy termed e.
They bathed his feet in hot water. and they bashsd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

porringer of buttermilk my Aunt Susy's wee Mary
got from you last Tuesday was four weeks But
to Terry's door, Phelimy Brady undoubtedly
the most constant. And the number OF absolutely iy
within those three days, marked Phemy man
of common talent Yet, notwithstanding all their
Carney met in conelave each night, not in the best
of humor, they were again and again compelled to
admit themselves that Terry Connollys new wife,
ingly reticent having persistently refused only
to rise the occasion when Phelimy Brady had put
her history, and the history of her family, but
to be drawn into the apparently guileless con-
versation that Sally McGrath, the deepest-minded
in Carney, could devise.
Now, this was all the natural shyness Of blush
ing young bride who had only just left her fathers
HEARTH and entered strange state and come into
strange country among strange people; but Phelimy
Brady, with the hearty backing of Sally MeGrath,
when he said that Terrys wife took entirely
much Of the Connaught cuteness with her down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

And fine brave woman, too. said Phelimy, and
he watched Malaehy now very close: "A fine,
brave woman-so far as have of her"
Ayr said Malachy, "a fine, brave woman, in
troth-when one looks at her from mile off,.
LAY. ay! Malachy,a". said Phelimy. do we meant
- Do ye mean-?'
II mean" said Malachy. confdentially lowering hi:
voice and looking over his shoulder before he went
fine brave woman surely. only" and Malachy
shook his head pathetically
"Only?" said Phelimy eagerly. "only-?'
well" said Malachy, of course it is not my
place to be saying it, nor would l breathe it to a
soul but yourself, either-knowng that secrets
as safe with you with the head of the church"
Eyes, yes" said Phelimy, 1T surely is Only what,
Malachy?"
our little peculiarities, and maybe if say it, Terrys
new wife is no exception among us"
"Ahw said Phemy, I'm sorry to hear it,
Malachy You mean to say that she-?'
We'll" said Malachy in still, more confidential
tone vt mean han 70 Know you
said he.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

"Ahl bit off her head. poor woman?" said
AT times" said Malachy. "at times. An you see.
it is now at the change Of the moon. My own no.
ton is; that though she is triae strange in her
ways these days, she's maybe right you
Sos G help ie s ss said with
Amen" said Malachy. "Phelirny,' said he. mind
you are not to breathe word of that to man OF
rs it me breathe it," said Phelny with high indig
"And, moreover" said Malaehy. "as you are work.
ing the hill facing and have the house under
your eye all day long, if you happen to see any
thing odd maybe you will for we had big
h Il; sal. sI he. ~,,s., rs.,,ny Brady 70,
Phelmy, though he was bursting with the great
news hurried up his own hillside and took ms spade
the work he let slip him yesterday evening wbile
in to, ss o4 Of the ns
about Terrys wife he would not breathe to
pr had so h the od o1 one Of
But the wonder, whether Terrys wife would
elude them to-day and get outof-doo1s in spite Of
cie beyond oftener than was good for the progress
of his labor. And the house had such fascina-
ing to work the less work he found he could do,
till, after an hours vain endeavor, he laid down the
upon Terry's He was all the more watchful OF it,
inasmuch as he had seen Terry himself quitting
the house and going out over the hill half an hour
before For, though the house too far from
him to make out mans features. Pheliny could
recognize Terrys half-limp far as he could see
him So, Terry having gone. Phelimy rightly
imagined that the watch upon the wife might
relax, and she make burst
And, before another half-hour went by, Phelmy
slapped himself on his back for his cleverness and
had his patience we'll and richly rewarded The
gable Of Terry Connolly's house faced him. and in
this gable was window After q time Phelimy.
of this window go suddenly up, and next instant
woman leap out: The leap was fairly deep one.
50 that she fell forward on her hands and knees.
And Phelimy was At once panied and astounded and
he caught his breath But he watched for the next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

his head in cold and they put him into led and
held him down there notwithstanding his struggles,
till he slept of the very exhaustion then besought
Nellie not to say bad word to him, for this time.
but TO be kind and speak him fair. and they went
home.
nollys new wife did not abafe but the curiosity a
the very much Inundated Phelimy Brady did
The next time that he met Malaehy Murrin H.
We'll. Malaehy." said Pheimy. I'm downright
sorry; for could have s'orn. ON all the books II
Christendom. that l saw the thing happen before
OF the whole lot is that. If put on my Bibje
day"
Ah, said Malaehy. with induieent smile % he
passed on, sure that's the way with al a 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-10

zAZY YOU were to get up with the sun and
NWEY ride with the same for twenty-four hours,
BMHA it is we'll known fact that you would not
ba1MkNf find curious place more
kNRkSSH nquistve people.
The cares OF the world lay lightly
them in Carney, and they would sooner that
goodness SEM them bit of gossip than goose. any
day; Though The sun was shining and the corn
or their hook ia the hntin. and hurry together to
debate the latest news of the neighborhood.
Patrick Monaghan, of the Back of the Hill, said
that solitary couldn't fly Carney but it
would aggravate the inhabitants to know where the
errand, anyhow.
But when stripped Of the fanciful trimmings
that were tackled on to them, when the doings and
sayings of Carney carried wide the wings
Of rumor. still the hard fact remained that the
Green on the hither side of Godspeed
And this curiosity reached its climax when Terry
Connolly fetched home new wife-and brought her
Ill the way from Connaught, too.
Now, If Terry didn't live in Carney, he was-as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
CAN'T FIND OWNER
FOR fine farm
Heir To Acres Worth Thousands of
Dollars Was Last Heard of In
This State.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 20-Two hun
dred and fifty acres Of excellent farm
land in Sumpter county, Ala, near
Gainesville, are actually begging for
an owner The land is worth several
thousand dollars, but despite strenu-
Gus efforts during the past few days
the whereabouts of the owner are still
a mystery.
Twenty-seven years ago John Shea
died at his plantation near Gainesville
leaving his entire estate to his widow,
Bette Shea, the property at her death
to 60 to nice, Mary Sanders Mrs
Shea died few weeks ago and since
that time efforts have been made to
learn the whereabouts of Mary San.
ders. Miss Sanders was last heard of
in Lauderdale county, Miss, but that
was several years ago and nothing has
been heard of her since.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
AMERICAN CORN
GOING To MEXICO
For Purpose Of Breaking Prevalent
Famine In the Cereal In
That Country.

According to advices from Laredo,
Tex, there has been large movement
of corn through that port of entry into
the Republic of Mexico in order to
break the corn famine in that coun.
try. This movement of the yellow &C.
real has only assumed large proper.
lions, however, it is stated, since the
Mexican government saw fit to re-
move the duty about ten days ago
Since then fully 200 carloads of corn
have been shipped into Mexico and
the export continues at the rate of
about ten cars per day. The Mexican
government has contracted with a
large Chicago concern for the pur-
chase of 100000 bushels at the price
of s1.56 Mexican, or 67.0Sc gold per
bushel at the current rate of exchange
1t is thought that when this order
shall have been completed there will
be no further necessity of making pur.
chases in the United States or in the
Argentine Republic.
Should present conditions continue
it is estimated that the growing crop
in Northern Mexico. which win be
harvested early in the month of March
of next year, will be sufficient to ade-
quately supply the needs Of consum-
ers, and that the duty will then be re-
imposed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
SAYS SAWDUSI IS
AS GOOD AS Sand
In Making of Mortar, And is Now Be-
ing Extensively Used for
Purpose.

The National Contractor says saw
dust forms an excellent substitute for
sand in the making of mortar, and 1t
is now being quite extensively used.
In some localities good. clear. sharp
sand, suitable for use in the making OF
mortar, cannot be secured. The use OF
sawdust makes the mortar lighter and
easier for the laborers to carry, and
being but about one-half the weight
of mortar mixed with sand, it is much
better for ceilings, being less liable
to fall of. Mortar made of quicklime
and sawdust in place of sand, and
mixed with proper amount of cement
is excellent for brick or stone work.
Sawdust is used in nearly all the
patent plasters. BY using these new
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20

styles Of plaster and metal lathing.
and by encasing floor beams and posts
in fireproof cement, and by filling all
interstices between walls and floors
with mineral wool" it is possible to
make even a frame house practically
fireproof.
The sawmill proprietors will well
come any use of waste. for the cost
of transportation forbids it's utiliza-
ton at q distance, and if sawdust can
take the place Of sand in mortar soUtA-
ern lumber will gain a valuable by
product. Nine-tenths of the sawdust
produced in Alabama is wasted, and
if it can be used in mortar source
of revemue will have been added to
enarly every mill.-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
JUDGE ANGERED
BY MILLIONAIRE
tRy Ass iated Press)

Savannah. G. Nov 20-The fail
ure of r. 1 WILSON,, Jr., millionaire
society and n man of New York,
who has a retrt near Button, S. c..
to answer a subp. "a TO appear in a
civil case before the Federal Court
here preside o"ar by 1rd Emory
Speer, called TIE stat@lIe.. froh
the judge from lie bench that t woald
be Several centuries before such con-
duct is tolerated here"
Rumors to the effect that Federal
officer on a tug would be sent to
search for Mr.. Wilson we're heard to-
night, but the Federal Court officials
refused to discuss the rumor.
Il think somebody will be derelict
in their duty if they don't convince
that gentleman that the courts Of the
United States are not to be trified
WITH" observed Judge Speer.
IT understand that it is customary
elsewhere for the summonses OF the
courts to be disregarded, but it will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-20
CASES AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME court
List of Then Sent to the office Of
the State Penitentiary
Board.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Jackson, Nov. 19.-Supreme Court
Clerk Myers has sent down to the
office of the penitentiary board the
following list of cases affirmed by
the supreme court: J.. E. Finklea,
Noxubee county, five years; Napol-
con Carter, Yalobusha county,. assault
and battery with intent to murder,
ten years; Thornton Runnels, Kinds
county, robbery, three years; Jim
Porter, Attala county, manslaughter,
twenty years; Chas. Babb, Lafayette
| county manslaughter, seven years; F..
M. Saulter, Pearl River county, man
slaughter, five years; Elmore War
field. Warren county, murder, life.
The list IS somewhat larger than
Is usually to be found in the opinions
| OF the court for a single week, but
on the other hand the receipts in
the way of new prisoners from court
convictions have been rather small.
! Those court lists that have come in
during the present month have usually
contained only two or three names,
and very few of these have been re-
ceived thus far.