davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Ex- change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

A party from Ennis, Texas says: Took a thirty-five mile drive yester- day. Rain and wind ruined practical ly every lock of open cotton. Cannot be recovered"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

wire from Arkansas reads: Per centage of cotton picked Is reported by fifty buyers at 65 per cent. Receipts falling off"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Greensboro reported 1t as rainin, and blowing hard there yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Futures on the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change today ranged e follows:
 OpsnlHighl Low.l Close
 l Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Rising. x-Falling.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECAST. The Coosa and Alabama: Not much change during the next thirty-six hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Liverpool cabled: Everybody bull ish and strongly believe In higher prices"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

New Orleans wired: Spots very firm About Is higher to buy. Little cot ton for sale here"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Austin, Texas. wired: This section completely played out. Shortest crop on record"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Sales lHighl Low. lclose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Ort bIIIS zB pbT CeHL.
 rec months 2K 92H per cent.
CnNDITIoN OF TREANuRY

Washington Oct. 1.-The condition of the treasury at the close of business today was as follows
 Trust funds: Gold coin .... ........... SS7l. .352S S6g Silver dollars . .. ... 4S5, 926, 900 Silver dollars of 1890 .,.... 4.055.000 Silver certificates outstand-
 Ing ........ 9eo.Szb.OUU
 General fund:
 Standard silver dollars in
 general fund .. .... e.. 427s1s5 Current liabilities -. .... 10.02S4s7
 ury offices -. -,..... 2s.17s.ssO Tn banks to credit of treas
 urer of United States .... 3S554.66e Subsidiary silver coin .. 20.O92 S9t Minor coin .... Q. ....... 1855 .3S7
 Total balance in general
 fund .... ......$ SO.TOb.S41
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

.orenlHisht Lsw.t Close Hid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

The official weight of bales for the month of September showed: Texas IS pounds less; Louisiana. 16 pounds less: Alabama. 23 1-2 less; Georgia. i 1-2 more; South Carolina. S5 more; North Carolina, 3-4 more; Virginia. 4 less: Tennessee, 19 3-4 less.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

1T was useless trying to defend myself; nothing
NAMED but to before the ordered to
quarrel going uncle spoke loudly in his
which ] believe rs much disappointment any
thing He had loved and he believed fOTger.
took the train back town, hoping to be IN time
Beatrice and tell her what thought her per-
fidy. I that she had been working my
against though why she should do it puz-
check and cOntrived TO throw the suspicion The
motive the only point. Why should cousin
desire TO do injury? 1 asked myself
ION arriving at home the landady told that my
child cousin had left early in the
the former had taken luggage and there
q
IN that letter your mother accused infdelfty
to her, and of being gambler and fOrger She then
would live with again. If pos
should never know the man who was unworthy of
fatherh0od but away from influence she would bring
him up be good
''The letter a statement that If 1
child would poison herself This letter
opened my eyes. that Beatrice ShenstOne had
uncle and l knew now that the motive was Jealousy;
she had not forgiven putting another in the
place she had hoped to occupy, but wes letter
so full o. bitterness-Beatrice
that felt would believe 1 denied the truth
what she had heard decided to and do all in
my power to that had not been guilty OF forging
the check Then, when innocence proved, would
seek my wife, and try to make her believe that in
nocent OF all, gambling for a brief space.
six months elapsed, then got the envelope in which
the check had been delivered and stuck the bottom
small piece Of paper that had been noticed
til I examined it closely On this paper uncle's
had been written by Beatrice in her natural hand it
had been praCuCng / sent the envelope paper
to my uncle in a registered letter 1 afraid Of my
cousin getting it into her possession.
"A week later received note in which were writ
the words:
I will see you tomorrow afternoon I was away
when the letter came, and did get back to lodg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

apartments only things possessed of value
those lockets The miniatures eXqusteIy painted;
they had been done after marriage, and had
said in sentimental fashion that would each wear one
wife a little valuable jewery, but / would
her with it. and it impossible sell the
lockets In this dilemma took early train the next
which I placed. She appeared to sympathize with
me, when I asked her if she could lend
money she said she'd just used the last of her allow
and she advised not to apply TO uncle say
ing she would ask him when he in a good temper.
Just then he vexed about rent he had lost
through the failure his the
ter in her hands and did not leave Abingdon Hall until
the last train.
Two days later I saw the to whom 1 the
money, and before could tell MIN that hoped to pay
the money shortly he thanked me for it, saying as
my uncle's check he supposed the old boy had
sheled out Then he went speak to another fellow,
and 1 only the bare fact that he had
l so pleased that 1 spent what money
had in my pocket in buying expensive toy for the
home ii was late and decided to defer wrng-to thank
my uncle for his generosity-unti the next day did
not name the check to my Wife, as she knew nothing Of
the debt
Morning came and was ll-influenza-and a fort
when got TO Arlington Hall 1 found my furi-
night elapsed before 1 we'll Then morning
wished to at and the other for my wife,
from my cousin saying she might expect her about II
in the morning So it happened that the trains in which
Beatrice and / Travelled passed.
Gus. He accused of having forged a check-in his
name-for $500. He showed that it had paid to
the whom I owed the $500, and discovered
asked him to help me, and only named it when
uncle told her a check had been forged. Then
had explained that owed this man gambling debt.
My uncle accused of having forged his name,
he told he should have prosecuted but
bore. Then he ordered me out of the house
told that neither would inherit the
be his heir. That was Robert shenstone whom you
have known as Judge Shenstone
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

said the butler handing Paul he sat at break
"Wili you come as soon as possible? have much to
tell YOU JOHN CLIFFORD"
''TeT the man to say I shall be at The Hermitage
very soon and order Black Sally brought round,
said Paul Then he went with his breakfast feeling
happier. There not to be tusse; the explanation
Half an hour later Paul was on his way to The
mitage, going pace that took it out Of Black Sally
but knowing beast, she put her best foot first
Possibly she realized that the her back had lost
When they reached the gate leading into the grounds
Paul suddenly pulled the Bride she stood reeing with
perspraton and quveTng in every mp. but not sorry
for the respite while her master spoke to the girl who
Good morning, Miss Herries" he said.
Good morning, MI. CeIand." and she came close to
his horse and, looking up at him, she said:
Have you grandmother? She has gone
away either in the night the early morning
there look Of terror in her eyes; and Impatient as
he try get to the house he felt that he must
Probably she has gone back to whitechapel; I pe-
Ieve the life there has attraction for her. he said
'she has not gone there She left letter pinned to
my qult-a very strange letter. that has made me feel
eyes in which there something pathetic she said
Whatever grannle has done, she is not bad wo-
abruptly away.
Paul gazed after her, wondering what she meant
affecting her nerves; and, giving Black Sally
tie ntimaton that she had to move his thoughts turned
to the coming Interview, and in another minute ne
'aThis way sin" said the butler and Paul followed
Mr.. Clelland"
The master of the house was seated at the table but
may al well there our talk is likely to be
q long one" he said as he faced the man whom he now
of having me for father? / know you haven't good
of. and that is that I've been badly used"
I'm not here to judge I've come for expla-
to ask You if nv real name is Paul shenstone A7
His companion colored as he answered
Yes. suppose you managed to open the lOcket.
And for my story"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CHAPTER XIII.
The End of the Bondage.

'T won't about the horrors Of that time. but
evidence against strong. According the prose-
cuton had left uncle and gone along the veranda
until to the gunroom. Then had secured a
vover and my way back, and, entering upper
ceived had shot my uncle in the head WILL the
favor of Robert shensone under which Beatrice also
ceived legacy Of $1,000 found the table, the
other, in my favor had disappeared though the butler
who had gone into make the fire up-had both
wills table Just after I The theory
had taken the wrong win in mistake, and not dtscov-
cred the until too late
"The shot must have been fired while the servants
having tea One Of them had declared there
shot fired and the remark had been made that It
be pOachers to the house
THE chief witness against Beatrice Shen-
stone, who told how 1 had forged my uncle's
check and that there had a bitter feeling on my
part then. My counsel declared that in the
view I had with my uncle he had exonerated me from
the forgery with which he had charged me- the slip
Of I had sent him could be found and had
not an iota Of evidence to support my statement
1.-THE verdict guilty, but the people who had
known me exerted themselves on my behalf believe
Beatrice did her best, too. and the sentence
muted to one Of penal seryitUde for life.
Il knew the real criminal Beatrice shenstone.
expect she went into the library after left, and
uncle would tell her that in week two she
leave the Hall She was proud girl and the thought
Of leaving Arlington Hall would madden her and in a
frenzy rage she committed the Then,
to herself she did her to throw suspicion
me, and circumstances helped her.
edge that Julia would tragedy in the papers
and think OF me as the guilty wretch they painted me
it like really the longing be revenged
Beatrice Shenstone that made struggle live
conduct myself that might get before
years expired which a life sentence.
Two years after conviction CHANGED to that
Beatrice married her cousin Robert ShenstOne who
had inherited the Hall. I had known him slightly a
hard-wOrking barriseT-later, he became judge You
have JOSH my personal attendant was fellow
prisoner Of mine, and somehow other
His was life sentence. He had in the heat Of passion
killed and Josh took his punishment a thing
deserved 1 told him bits OF my story I'd a chance
and think he felt nearly bitter against
did.
"Our sentence ran coRcurrentiy and when had
been sixteen years in prison both released
the understanding that reported ourselves regularly
I told him if he liked to with should share
what had. The first thing I did Shau0n
He had been elderly when / convicted, bur
he still living, he my fortune
five hundred judiciOusly that quite
I him realize it all; then persuaded him
give the whole of * in gold and notes
latter night sailed for South America
There extradton treaty L chose.
knew they could not fetch back, though had
broken the terms Of ucket-0feave, iu-
tend to report ourselves TO the police again"
CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAYG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

ngs until o'clock then rushed back to the station
and caught the first train Arlington. 1t O'Clock
winter afternoon when arrived there and at
shown into the library, where my uncle received
but he did speak until after the butler had gone
Then he told that he had charged Beatrice with hav
ing forged the check and thrown the blame that
she had he intended to destroy the will ne
had made leaving the Arlington estate TO Robert Shen-
FOR a long time we talked. He said he would help
find my wife and child. At last he looked the
clock, saying;
PAUL. was called Paul IN those days; John is my
second name-T don't wish to meet Beatricei shall
send her live with of her mothers relations,
had better before dinner. You might as well
out by way Of the veranda, that there VIII be no
danger Of your meeting i'm the hail.
II aequesced, and shaking hands with him. opened
the French window and stepped the veranda. As
station resolved TO walk to the next village Mile
rather than wait about thoughts busy
with what had passed. and the happy future that be-
leved awaited me, that took the wrong turn, and
the result that went out Of my way and drew
the station L heard the train coming iu,
rushing to the platform jumped into third-class
carriage
1T was getting late when got back to my lodgings
but nduging in rosy dreams of the future till the
fire died then TO bed and slept sOundy
quite late when I awOke.
I seated at breakfast enjoying kidneys,
when the girl who waited opened the door and
a couple OF policemen entered the
What do you want2 ] asked in surprise.
zone Of them came forward and laying his hand
my shoulder he said:
Paul John Shenstone arrest you the charge gof
having murdered your uncle, John Shenstoue Of Aug-
ton Hail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

SYNOPSIS When about drown himself. Paul Jar
rel is intercepted by John Clifford mysterious old man
PROMISED great wealth. Jarret signs agreement to DO
Cffords bidding for years The latter then esab
fishes the young under the of Paul Cleand,
In magnificent country house and supplies him literally
with money
Paul fails in love with Margaret Shenstone daughter
OF judge and is encouraged in his suit by CLIFFORD
Too late the young learns that he is heir TO large
fortune and tries in vain to have Clifford release MIN
from his pledge.
Mrs. Shenstone, rather mysterious woman, mother
OF Margaret questions Paul closely as to his identity ana
he afterWard midnight consultation with
Clifford furheTance Of his scheme of re-
orders Paul shoot Judge Shenstone Paul re-
fuses and defies him. AS Clifford is instructng another
agent he is told that the judge has been murdered On
crcumstantia evidence Mrs Shensone is accused and
convicted of having killed her husband.
Ia a stormy interview between Clifford and Paul. the
discovery is made that they father and son.
CONTINUED FROM LAST sunday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
FREE AND EASY in FRIsco.

From MY Restless Life" by H. De
Windt.)
There IS probably no city IN the world
where all classes meet on such free and
easy terms as San Francisco, a social
state of affairs which has probably de-
scended from the old mining days, and
this haphazard equality is seldom ap-
preciated by the British tourist who
passes through here on his cut-and-drisd
tour round the world.
Il remember once sitting in the entrance
hall Of the Palace, with a wen known
racing man and privileged Joker. known
as White Hat Mccarthy when a gOr-
geously appareled young Englishman,
just landed from a japanese liner, walked
up TO the office TO register. while his pri-
Vate servant respectfully looked on.
When they had disappeared to inspect
their apartments, Mccarthy strolled up
to the desk, glanced at the register book.
and while the clerks back was turned
inscribed something on its open page, and
waving me a farewell left the hotel.
Curiosity impelled me TO inspect the
volume, and this is what I read: The
Honble Archibald James FitzAlan ana
valet while underneath it, Ia my racing
friends somewhat cramped and shaHlN
handwriting appeared the following en-
try: Mr.. White Hat Mccarthy and va
Incl "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Two WEEP ON ONE HANKEY. +
Philadelphia Times.)


Two Of the prettiest nurses at tho
West Philadelphia Homeopathic hospital
are bosom friends. Dolly and May TO in
ject a little fiction into a true story at
tended together a performance Of their
favorites, the Orpheum stock company.
So far nothing unusual, but at the ris-
ing of the first curtain it was discovered
that the friends had but one handkerchief
between them. And, alas! the play was
sad
One bit Of lace and muslin to stem
leak in the dykes, to stay the bursting
fiOOdgates! But let Dolly relate the har-
rowing experience.
Oh, but the play was sadi We never
had such a good cry in all our iives-I
mean such a bad cry, for what can two
poor girls do with only one handkerchief
First May began to sniffle. and I'm
about a minute the poor little hanky was
all wet. Then 1 started to fill up and
snatChed the handkerchief from MAY and
dabbed my eyes with It.
Just then, at the saddest part Of the
play, where IngersOu takes her I'm his
arms and-well, anyhow, 1 took one cor
ner Of the damp thing and May took the
other and We blubbered together.
Gracious! 1 wouldn't go through such
an unsatisfactory cry again for the world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CHAPTER XXI.
Pauls Discovery.

ZEN Clelland left' The
Hermitage. the words
You are my son. Co.
were ringing IN his ears.
Clifford, the man. who
had tried 10 make a muir
derer of him. was his
father. For some time
his brain seemed incapa-
bic Of grasping any other
idea. Father and son.
He had covenanted with
his own father TO do
evil" and Pauls whole
soul rose in rebellion
against the relationship.
His mother had once told
him, when he stood on
the verge Of manhood,
not to question her about
his father; he was dead.
and she could not say
anything good of him;
and Paul, seeing it panied
her to talk Of the past.
had ignored it. She had
died suddenly. The ill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CHAPTER xxi.



Il the nephew and heir Of the late Shenstone
the who owned Arlington Hall and fits revenues be-
fore Judge Shensone This John SheRstone
of four brothers. my father the second The two
younger were by another wife that nearly
related to him than the children younger sons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

being the man you have
known as Judge Shenstone.
The other was Beatrice
Shenstone. These two were
own cousins, while ] was
only half cousin, owing to
my father and theirs having
different mothers. I was
left an orphan young. So
was Beatrice Shenstone, and
my uncle JOHN, who was a
bachelor, took us both to
live with him, and we were
brought up at Arlington
Hall I was quite s years
older than Beatrice. and as
I grew up my uncle gave
me to understand that 1
was his heir. He wished me
to marry my cousin, ana so
provide for her future.
IT didn't object. / wasn't
very fond of Beatrice,
neither did I dislike her, an
it seemed to be a suitable
arrangement. When she
was about II my uncle
named the matter to her,
and 7 supposed we both re-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
S~faarnpiagen,
en- preft
% e b e t.

timber s. Morts bar aongen BIZ
fol0et, at Der oprettes ct gnl6eoe
iom pr9ltebiet miolertiOig Weobjel-
per for Sfaorup MenigheO / Suns
Stift, bpilfet @mlbeoe in0til pioere
iii f1nne forenes meo ct at 2erer-
em6eoerne be6 Stotsieminariet /
Sfaarup.
Sen Wano, Der beififfes til bette
@m6e0e, ifaG bore plt9tig at ofbol-
Sc @uOstiene1te og uof6re firfelige
&a1olinger for De 8e6oere al Sfaa=
RIP Sogn, Der maatte 6nife at be-
tienes at BAN, / oct Smfang, iom
maatte blibe faitiat peo ct al Wini=
itertet for Strife og llnoerbisnings=
t9ienet %approberet &egulotib for
Gmbeosfor6oloet meqem Sognepr9=
item og Meobielperen, imo6 at Ser
fom Geoerlag berfor tiQnqges BAN
Offer og Ifcioenier for sc at bam
u0fSrte ftrfelige San6linger 1omt
@ogang til at np0e en- Sfer0ag oar-
Zig at Menigbeoen forlt6en en- aor-
Zig 2snning at 500 &r., Ser us
re0es al De blonot Spns Gifts Of
fentlige StifteGiers @ioler til firfe-
figt 2ieme0 / AImin6eliQbeo ino-
nrogne Wi6ler.
&ongen bar iumme Sag beififfet
SGrer be6 Stutsieminoriet / Gfooz
RIP, como. teol, S. 6. &nroien, til
tiGige at bore preItebiet mi0lerti-
Zig M%ebbielper for Sfaorup We=
nigbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
stOre &ense / Ssms,

beriom 9e bol0er &lon6Ife &ace&
Sc er Sc beoite 9@gbens / gerbrA
Gen &lonoife Sene bill lpgge $50
9@g / eet @ar. 9eres Sier er iOm
e. ltloifino. Mtir S9niebog fpno
GoniD bill forfeQe Gem dit angan+
enOe oisie forlrn0erlige Ssns og
Gl1geag. 9enne 9cg forteaer ogiad
en- menneIfelige Spgoomme, boor-
Ie0es man ifal opbolbe Sefbreoen o.
unOgua Spgoom, bborban 9e fau
fl,rere Gem ialp / 9eres Silent nben
MeOicin, og meget anoet. Set err Ell
meget npttig og beroifuIb Bog
Genne BOG tifien6es frit.
Sfrib efter BEN ftrnfs.
Noresie: 9ept. 7, %&Ionbife Bomk
trp &and, Wfaple 8arf, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
5uriparsiasen,
SoIfeafite ON
SeItbefe tningen.

Baa ct Mebe / &olOing forleoen
profetereoe Solfettnesmanb g. g.
SEMEN, at 0eergaaro og S. 6.
@briitenien mllig biloe msoes / ct
feles Stan0punft GO meo iaaoan
1loget iom ca. 60 at 8enitres Solfe-
tingsmeno / &Dggen.
S SEN A%nleoning meooeIer ~@ar-
lus Mmtstioenbe" Sen 8. os.:
81 fan MI, oa Sagen aQigebel er
fommen offentlig frem, oplDie, at oct
6eQesltanOpunft, Der iigtes til,
terlftes baieret paa en- Solfeafitem-
ming. Oct ifal bog neppe foritaas
iaaleoes, at belle Soriparsipprgs-
maalet bliper giort til @enItano for
en- iaoOan Afitemning. Men Wenin-
gen er, laa blot hi pe0, at man iam-
les ON ben Del al BET itore Sori lag,
iom Der / gie6liffet er uOiigt til at
rpnaa @nigbe0 ON, Og iamtiotg ~
ger gennemfgrt Ell Sobbeltemmelie,
Der iperfletter en- efter pisie &egler
foranitaltet Solfeafitemntng ON
Striospunftet: BEN fremlfuote Self
tefGitning. Sp9rgsmaalet ON en-
iaa0mn 9lfgSrellesform Ell Dog enOnu
life oronet, og Genitre / GigsOagen
bar paa nRrb9renoe SioSpunft fife
tcget Sitting oertil. W1en bet fore
fomilmer % - og bet bill Ri gerne
Dape Sop at iige alere0e MI = at
en- Sesning pau bette @runolag ban-
ifeligt bill funne .mSOe OtoOitanO /
1emofratiife Yartier.
SpaS Der Dfres paa Suripnret. =
ct fonQerigif 8enItrebln0 frem0ra-
Ger al Observation-Disclosures 8e=
~tpnfning, at 0anmarf ofrer aarlig
1,84 Ser. for bber SnO6pgger til
T~oripuret, England 1928, 6ranfriQ
10, 10, 9orge sos. @ertiG bemprfer
,6lens6. @p.": De Oanife Ssnoer-
ir6er, Ser besuben bar facet al
mprfe, bba6 Sremme0berreosmm(
er, n1an ORE 1898 &roner pr. SobeG
en- @oret til BET tpife Wiliterbe-
fen foru6en ben lange SieneItetto
Man fer beraf bbor latterligt oa
bumt set er at paaitau, at Oanmari
life bar &aoo. Set fun blibe En-
fpr Spari ommeltgbe6.
geftiaalet en- blimb ManS. - gr
pIbre, Blind Wan6, Ser Dor / 8or'
qerqaoe, &6benbabn, anmelote for
Ie0en til &olitiet, at belle bans op'
fbore6e &upital, 400 Ser, iom inbe
fio6 pua en- 8~ifnbebog, bar bleber
5%tjoaGet fra bam.
Supen, ct ungt Wenneffe, tilb6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
@et Splae

Set amertfanife 9ibeIielfabs
ubgaber.
9anif ND SeItament / Sbirtine
bind meo ROOT Snit og Sita i
8ulo. is
Canine ltogabe me6 9abios SaL
Hler .... III
Gngelf @p Seitament / preset
Sbtrtingsbinb meo rg6t Gnit 10.
Danf- g ngeIff Np. Sefto+
ment &C.
GngeIif gibel, Sbirtingsbin6 mt
root Snit ............ SO.
80. american Stan6ar6
rebiieb, meget flor Srpf SO
Saniib 2ntb. Snbl. SprSz.