davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
mI I'VE ONC EM~ MONDAY
 a.m only FOX Hosiery-Womens
 white Monday Mornings se,oss color ., sasss s,,. lsi' Fast Selling 1so
MONDAY

signalled to them by fiashlight from shield. That was all the Marathon race Herodotus mentions here. at all events. The Persians lost more than 5000. tho Athenians only 192. though they had neith- CT cavalry nor bowmen.
 It is a strange story, and Herodotus does not shine as a military critic. He does not even tell us what became of the Persian archers and cavalry, though they had fought on the plain because 1t suited cavalry maneuvers. Tho story of the runner from Marathon to Athens must be told by some other historian, but I ought to be plucked for ignorance of c fact known to every sportsman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29


 ly all the new seasons "chosen ones" will respond.
 Fall sultIngs-42 to 45-in. wide, splen- did light weights, full range, newest gall shades, Soliels, satin stripes, etc., at, yard :. .. ..$1.oo Satin SaIles-First showing of these beautiful wool fabrics; have elegant satin lustre for one-piece dresses, coats, A in. wide-bronze, raisin, res eda navy, tan, black yd. .... ....$1.25 Cashmere de soie-New fall weave cashmere back, silk face, light, soft quality, for calling, reception and even- ing gowns; note the width, 3S-inch, 10 shades, yard co. .... ..-. ...$1.7o Satin Ottoman-Swiss make, 20-inch wide, 10 shades and black; beautiful shimmery quality for dressy gowns, yard .... -... .-'. ..'' '@i.So New Moires, Silk Bengaines, SILK Dl- aqonals, Jacquard Messallnes, at yard -. ..'' '''Yi.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
<ToNarx
MuslinWear- A A Q0 Cents
96 Gents

Swept together on one table to be swept out at a little price-a gleaming pile of snow white garments. Nainsook Chemise, torchon and val lace trimmed, cut extra long Nainsook and cambrio Draw ers,umbrella style, lace or en- broidery ruffles, and V and high neck and some chemise style Gowns of cambric and nainsook, embroidery trimmed. All worth at least $1.50; choice 98c.
 $2.oo SkIrts-Beautiful, with deep flounce of lace, embroidery and hem stitching, tucks, etc.-about all sizes special S1.45 S3.5o Sklrts-very handsome models, but only S8 inch lengths in the lot-a big bargain if you can use this size Rt $l.96
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
MONDAY

g am. to 1 pm. only
 Blrus-Eye Diaper Cloth - Sanitary, medicated, 27 in, 1O- yd. pieces, worth SIPS, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
>ToNarx
NeW COttOnS & The Cream of New
 Seasons Early Show
 ing is at Marx

People are buying eagerly too, the qualities, colors and patterns are so irresistible.
 New cheviots, in stripes and checks. lasC colors ..-''. .....-........ l0c New inohams-Plaids, checks and stripes-for women's and childrens dresses, at 12Iac New Zephyrs- Splendid assortment of colors-special at ................19 19c New GaIateas-Firm, strongly woven cloth that puts up the hardest kind of fight against wear-and wins out SpeCldl ...s....s .s........ ioo New Flannelettes, Outings and TeazIe- downs-Some of the 'prettiest eyer," at 15o, 12Iac, 1oc.
 New Cotton Bensaline Suitings and Pekln StrIpes-All fast colors-mar- velously faithful imitation in cotton of the popular wool weaYes for fall special at ..--............ l9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

NEW SUITS-Every express brings us new tailored suits for Fall. They body all the new features you've been reading about Some in the window to- day
 NEW WAISTS-very dainty creations are those new French hand made. hand em- broidered and lace trimmed Waists artistic in every stitch. NEW JERSEY DRESSES1The tops of silk jersey. with pleated kilt. Such big demand for theml Black and navy. S2O.OO and $25.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
FmbroiderieS-39c

Very dainty Swiss and Nain- sock Demi Flouncings, 9 to 15 inches wide-we will close out values up to 85c yd., at 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Some will match the Embroideries above mentioned-widths 21a to 31 inches-values up to 49c-to close out, all these odds and ends go at 19c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
 We are prepared to show prospective tenants through Empire Building. See this building before leasing.
 HENSON R. E. & INS. CO.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
MONDAY

9 am. to 1 pm. only
 Talcum Powder Full size box Men, nen's Violet Talcum, special per box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
Way for Throng Of Monday Shoppers

OUR DEPARTMENT OF MAN TAILORING HAS " opened for Fal 1909 and early patrons already making selections Our designer Mr. O. Marine, just turned from York after careful thorough study of European and American models is showing the most elusive Paris and New York styles. This department without peer the south-is under the successful management of former seasons.
 Our Dressmakng Department will open about September 2O but take orders for September and October delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

NEW MILLINERYAvery stylish moirs silk ready to-wear Hats for the new season. New shapes and trimmings come every day.
 NEW CORSETS-Fall models of La Vida, w. B., Thompson. N. P. Warmers and other good makes NEW TAILORING SUITINGS-Imported worsteds, serges, diagonals, oameps hair, French Twills, Ottoman Royals, in fact all the newest fabrics for Fall in full range of colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
<INavx Hosiery-35c l 1 A A Co11:,,u Is1ooJa,, oF

Hosiery, particularly that Marx 3 for $1.00 special. Hundred dozen more to replen- ish tables Monday. Gauge hsle in black, white, colors. A splen- did Soc value-Monday and Tuesday again at 35c pair, 3 pairs $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
MONDAY

g am. to 1 pm. only French GaIatea- Strip e S, checks, rings, chevrons, fine fast colors. 27 in.. 19c value,
 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
MONDAY

g am. to 1 pm. only
 Long Cloth
 Splendid quality, yd. wide. full 12-yard bolts, worth $1.20. at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
MONDAY

g am. to 1 pm. only Linen Sheetlng- 90 inches wide, splendid quality, worth $1 yd. Special at
 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
>ToNarx
&ilkS-FdbriCS

~ Call the roll and near ly all the new seasons "chosen ones" will respond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29

Deciding that the yacht Hohenzollerl is no longer equal to the demands mad' on an imperial vessel, the Kaiser hal decided to have a new steam yacht built The vessel will cost s2,000000.
 The new ship has already been de signed by the imperial naval construc tors under the Emperor's personal su pervison. All the details of her con struction will be in accordance with tn, specific wishes of His Majesty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
Son; s' tn. New Things For FALL

The 'Meeting of the Seasons" finds Ferd Marx Store ready Showing is not yet complete, but many are buying, and everybody is delighted ly "looking"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
TARIFF BILL GOES
TO WHITE HOUSE
COnfereGS Are Hard and Fast
In Grip Of Deadlock

Washington, July 21.-The tariff
bill has been hOisted above the bick-
erings of congressional conferees and
transferred bodily from the Capitol to
the White House.
Deadlocked because of the attitude
OF Representative Payne, who appar-
entity has the growing conviction that
he is in the minority, the conferees
abandoned the usual forenoon session
Tuesday. Senator Aldrich and
Speaker Cannon repaired to the White
House post haste to consult with
President Taft, literally taking the
tariff bin with them.
What happened at the White House
between the president and the senate
and house leaders is a sealed book.
When Aldrich and Cannon returned to
the Capitol they minimized the diff
ferences that had aroused bitterness
in the conference room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23

feelings aroused, picked up his sister
ln.law with his eyes, much as a clever
hostess picks up her feminine guests at
dinner, and arose, turning to Ethel.
This shall make no difference to u.s.
my child" he said and. turning sharp
Iy, took Lady Creech by the arm and
left the terrace. Pike looked at Hor-
ace pityingy.
Don't you understand" he said.
'I'm her guardianl"
For a fleeting instant Horace stared
at him and then dropped his chin and
walked away.
81 shall never hold up my head
again." he said.
The sudden horror of the revelation
down upon Ethel's mind with a crush
Ing weight
To her artificialized understanding
the disgrace was more than she could
ever hope 10 bear, and Horace's ex-
pressed thought that he should never
be able to hold up his head again was
but vivfication of her own.
Surely it would have been bad
enough. she told herself, if this fearful
thing had come upon them privately,
but to have it appear in the full light
Of day and in the very hearing of the
family Of the man she was about to
marry was too cruel.
And with an inward groan she leaned
for moment against the terrace wall
81 I.. i l., 8.
the first establishment had passed and
she had time to realize what had oc-
Cured. events that had seemed but
aeeting impressions rose up before her
In all their vivid nakedness Nine. de
Champigny had looked ut her with
astute contempt she was sure. and she
dimly remembered seeing the look of
Mortified auiazemcnt upon the patrician
features of the Earl of Hawcastle.
Then. with an awakened resentment.
the fighting blood of the sturdy pebe-
Ian Simpson stock, the stock that had
upheld its end in the battle against
oppression in several wars. came back
to her with rush, and she decided to
see this awful man and give him to
uutclSliuu lHdl ne must 20 AWAY Ut
once and never insult her again by
his uncOuth and vulgar presence. Such
business as had to be transacted could
be done through an intermediary.
With a bracing of her spirit she
stepped forward resolutely and came
up close behind Pike as he stood with
dropping jaw gazing in perplexity
after the retreating Horace. Ethel cast
a look of loathing upon the straight
back of the guardian Of her peace and
ground her little boot heel into the
stone tagging. She glanced up and
saw that the common German was
looking at Pike with grave sympathy
and even understanding, and instantly
she hated him for it. Then she saw
him take his cap from the obsequious
Mariana and turn away. When he had
gone she said in Il low voice:
81 am Miss Grangcr-Simpson."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
ALL QUIET IN TEHERAN
Successor to the Throne Pictured as
Being Very Unhappy

London, July pa dispatch from
Teheran to The Times says that the
little shah is pathetically unhappy
and would willingly exchange his
honors for his mothers lap.
Teheran has lapsed into its usual
condition of hot weather lethargy. At
the palace are assembled potentates
fiatterers and office seekers, waiting
for the crumbs that may drop from
the table of the new rulers. Among
them are many of the old reactonary,
unashamed and unabashed, and 1t
says much for the magnanimity of the
Persian character that they have not
been repulsed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Vincenzo Manganiello, aged %,
was struck by train at crossing in
Lynn, Mass, and was instantly
killed.
James F. keenan,, aged 5, fell from
a wharf at Boston and was drowned.
Jumping into canoe and pushing
it out into the Merrimack river al
Dracut, Mass, Thomas Matthews,
aged IS. capsized the boat and was
drowned.
Harvey Perreault, aged Z. OF
Nashua, N. H., was drowned by
falling overheard from a boat.
While at work on a dam on the An
droscoggin river at Pejepscot. Me.
Louis Theriault. aged 80, was car
ried over and drowned.
Calixte Sarasin, l . years old, fell
from a bridge at Amesbury, Mass.
and was drowned.
Jumping into canal at Hoiyoke,
Mass, to recover a baseball which
had been hatted into the water, Wal
ter Kurek, 10 years old, was
drowned.
Zizma Toeka, 3 years old, wandered
away from home and was drowned in
a pond at Dedham, Mass.
Shooting OFF blank cartridges re-
suited in the death at Marlboro,
Mass. of Conrad Blanchard, aged Is,
OF lockjaw.
While swimming to a raft at Mar
ragansett Pier, r. L., Alpheus H, Lit
tie, aged 81, became exhausted and
lost his life.
While bathing in Stafford pond, Fall
River, Mass, Edeaos Loiselle. aged
IL, was drowned.
Charles S. Miller, a marine, died
of pneumonia aboard the battleship
Rhode Island, with the fleet at
Proyincetown. Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Roosevelt Is Spending His Spare Time
In Writing a Book

Naivasha, British East Africa, July
21.-Colonel Roosevelt, whose party
is hunting on the south shore of Lake
Naivasha from the ranch of Captain
Attenbordugh, has done no shooting
remained at the camp writing book.
The party will arrive here today and
after camping here for three days will
go to Nairobi. The expedition will
start for Kenya province Aug 3. The
members of the Roosevelt party are
now only shooting rare specimens,
their collection having been complet-
cd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
M0HAMED ALI
IS DETHRONED
Nationalist Proclaim Grown
Prince Shah Of Persia
IS BUT TWELVE YEARS OF AGE


mount to Voluntary Abdication-
New Constitution Considered AS
sured, but Monarchy Will Remain
Teheran, July 18. -Mohamed Ali !,
Shah of Persia, was dethroned, and
the crown prince, Sultan Ahmed
Mira, was proclaimed shah by the
national assembly, composed of the
chief mujtehids and the leaders of
the Nationalist forces, in the presence
OF an immense crowd in Parliament
square.
Mohamed Ali has taken refuge in
the Russian summer legation at
Zerzende. The new shah is yet in
his minority, and Azad VI Mulk, head
OF the Kajar family, has been ap-
pointed regent.
Sipahdar, one of the most active
leaders of the movement, has taken
office as minister of war and governor
of Teheran. General Liakhoff 4,
through whose negotiations with the
Nationalists the surrender was effect
ed, was escorted by mounted Bakh-
tiari rifemen to the parliament build
ing and was greeted with applause by
the people.
After an all night attack by the
Bakhtiaris in Teheran, the shah, with
the queen and one of the princes, left
the palace at Sultanatabad under an
escort of 200 soldiers and drove hur-
riedly to the Russian legation. Ar
rangements already had been made for
his reception and he was greeted by
the staff of the legation.
Sipahdar, who is wounded, was
taken to the British legation. The
provisional government displays the
utmost confidence and declares that
the monarchy will remain, but that
the new shah will be bound to support
and acknowledge the constitution.
With the exception of desultory fir
ing, Teheran is quiet. The towns
people are taking quite calmly the
sudden change in rulers, while the
Nationalists are resting after four
days of incessant fighting
The shah's action in seeking the
protection of a foreign legation is
looked upon as tantamount to volun
tary abdication No decision has been
reached as to the disposition of the
dethroned monarch, but it is probable
that he will be banished.
The new shah is II years of age.
He was declared heir apparent at the
time his father assembled the throne.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
CHAPTER TX.

RECOGNIZED.
"HE German was frankly enjoy.
ing his guests conversation
and quaint mannerisms and
went on:
IL wonder you make this long Jour
ney, my friend, instead of spending
your holiday at home"
Pike looked up in establishment.
Holiday! Why, | never even had
time to go to Niagara falls. I'm here
on business"
Ethel. who was still standing by the
countess, looked at her friend with
panied entreaty, and Horace, catching
Lady Creech's basilisk eye fixed on
him, Redeemed with modification.
Daniel carefully folded his napkin
and sat back.
81 expect it's about time for me to
go and find the two young folks I've
come to look after" he said
You are here for a duty, then p
asked the German quietly.
81 shouldn't be surprised If that was
the name for it," answered Pike, ris
ing. Yes, sir; all the way from In.
dianaw
Both Ethel and Horace started ir
Mortified amazement and looked al
each other with stricken terror on theii
faces. If this should
IL can't stand this. / shall &C
for a stroll" said Horace Historically
and rose from the table, while Haw.
castle looked at Pike fixedly.
by Jove!" he said slowly.
Il expect, doc" went on Pike calmly
that | won't be able to eat with you
this evening You see-you see I've
come a mighty long way to look aftei
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
A QUALIFYING "IF"
Indicates That Adana Murderers VIII
Go Unpublished

Constantinople, July 19.-The re-
port of the court martial on the Adana
massacres is a strong denunciation OF
the incapacity and apathy OF the val
and other local authorities. The re-
port concludes as follows:
Fifteen persons already have beer
hanged, 500 deserve death, Is, 900
deserve hard labor for life and 80 600
deserve minor sentences. If it is de-
cided to proceed with the punishment,
we will Gordon the town and deal ex-
peditiously with the matter"
In view, however, of the genera
reconciliation between the opposing
elements, the report recommends thai
general amnesty be made the occasion
of a national fete.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
REQUEST Is REFUSED
Man Wanted In Washington Desired
to Remain In Insane Asylum

Boston, July 21.-George B. Nicker-
son, who recently petitioned the SUI
preme judicial court for a writ of
mandamus to be allowed to remain in
carcerated in the Taunton insane asy-
lum, was refused his unusual request
by Judge Rugg.
The court ruled that inasmuch as
the governor had passed upon the
evidence in honoring the extradition
papers of the governor of the state OF
Washington, he could not review that
evidence again.
Nickerson is wanted in Washington
for an alleged larceny.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23

"RcdSonl Why vCS. I'm her GUARDIAN
her, and she-that is, they-will prob
ably want me to have supper with
them"
The horror was closing fast around
the other party, and they simply
stared.
do not trouble for me-" observed
the German. '"Your young people
they have a villa?"
NO" answered Pike. with a smile
They're right here in this hotel"
Horace, with fear lending wings tc
his scattered senses, sprang to his feet
and began to walk toward the grove
Pike looked up.
I'D better ask" he said, and then
observing Horace, went on addressing
him: Hey, there! Can you He
attention, proceeded on his way. Pike
raised his voice.
Excuse me, son, amt you an Amer.
lean" AS Horace paid no more atten.
ton he turned to Mariana. Here
waiterl Tell that gentleman I want te
speak to him.
Mariana sprang after the retreatine
Horace.
Pardon. m'sleu the gentleman, he
wish to speak to you"
Horace whirled in an angry flash.
What gentleman" he demanded,
and Pike regarded him calmly.
II thought from your looks" he pro-
iUh hn n
American"
Horace planted himself squarely be-
bore his interrogation.
Are you speaking to me?" he de-
panded haughtily.
Il shouldn't be surprised" said Pike
genially. "Ain't you an Americana"
81 happen to have been born in the
States" replied Horace aggressively.
and Pike smiled quizzically.
well, that was luck" he comment
ed. and as Horace turned again to go
he said; Hold on minutel I'm look
Ing for some Americans here, and l
expect you know 'em-boy and girl
named Simpson,
Horace flushed deeply to the roots of
his hair.
SIS there any possibility you mean
Granger-Slmpson?' he asked, with
elaborate sarcasm, but this was lost
on Daniel.
mo, sir; just plain Simpson. Gran
gers their middle name. That's for
old Jed Granger, grandfather on their
mothers side. | want to see 'em both,
but it's the girl I'm really looking for"
"Will you be good enough to state
any possible reason why Miss Granger
Simpson should see your" and Pike
started in genuine establishment.
Reason he reiterated. "Why, yes.
I'm her GUARDIAN
The effect of this simple statement
was terrifying. Ethel reeled dizzily
and was supported by Nine. de Cham
pigny The earl rose to his feet, and
Horace staggered back.
what" he cried.
Eyes, sir" went on Pike-"Daniel
voorhees, Pike, attorney at law, Koko-
mo, Ind"
Horace fell back from him in horri-
fed amaZement.
Il shall ask her." he began weakly
and shamefacedly. IF she win consent
to an interview"
Pike looked at him In amazement in
his turn.
Interview he said. "why, l want
to talk to herr
Hawcastle, with some of his a--'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Deer Invade Portland Streets

Portland, Me-, July 19.-Game
wardens are looking for the parties
responsible for the killing of a deer
which run about the streets of Port
land until he was cornered and run
to death in yard. Another deer was
caught alive in a back yard and is in
a local park enclosure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
FARMLAND Is MISSING
SO Is $4,000 In Cash Which Employer
Had Hidden In an Old Trunk

Corning, n. Y, July 20.-T. H.
Kirkendall, a farmer living near
Campbell, had no confidence in banks
and kept his savings OF lifetime in
an old trunk in his home.
He reported to the sheriff last even
ing that $4,000, half in gold coin and
gold certificates, and half in green
backs, had been stolen from its hid
ing place. A farmland is missing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Dry Weather Kills WeeviIs

Dallas, July Is. -Professor w. G.
Hunter. the government boil weevil
expert, reports that the present status
OF the weevil is not so bad as at the
same time last year. Dry weather is
destroying so percent of the weevils.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
SAVINGS In National Banks

Washington, July 20.-An aggre-
gate Of $3.50, 494, 59S in savings de.
posits in the national banks Of the
country is shown by the returns from
the national banks under the call fol-
their condition on June %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Young Hunter instantly Killed

Hampton, Conn. July 20.-Ralph
Whitaker, 10 years old, was shot
and instantly killed by George Huling.
II years old, while hunting wood
chucks here. Huling mistook the top
of Whittaker's head, rising from the
bushes, for a woodchuck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Bishop shanIey's Sudden Death

Fargo. n. D., July 1S.-Bishop
John Stanley of the Roman Catholic
diocese of North Dakota was found
dead in his room in the episcopal
residence last night. He died of
apopleXy. Stanley was born in AL
bion, \. Y, in 1852.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Actress and Brother Drowned

Peoria, HIS, July IS. 1Jeannette
Dolan, member of Richard Carries
theatrical companies, and her broth
err, James Dolan, were drowned while
fishing. In attempting to change
seats in the boat the craft capsized.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Crane Acceptable to China

Pekin, July 19.-Charles r.. Crane
of Chicago. whose selection as min
lister to China by President Taft was
announced recently, is persona grata
TO the Chinese government.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
Hair Tonic Exploded

Philadelphia, July 20.-Mrs. Johr
j. Armour, wife of broker of this
city, died Monday as a result OF
burns received in the explosion of
bottle of hair tonic at her home in
North CLAYTON, n. ].
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
eoy Killed by Elevation

Boston, July 20.-As the result OF
playing around an elevator, Harry
Pernakoff, 8 years old, was instantly
killed at the Swartz building andshis
older brother, Nathan, years of
age, received injuries to one of his
hands
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23
BID Order For Steel Rails

Baltimore, July 19.-The Maryland
Steel company has received from the
Boston and Maine railroad an order
for 10, 900 tons of Bessemer steel
rails. The price is S2S a ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-23

Horace flushed with modification
and returned:
This fellow is distinctly of the
lower orders. We should cut him as
completely in the States as here"