davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Mr.. Schiff went from Arden TO his
country home at Rumson. lie had ar
ranged to sail for Europe on Tuesday, but
his passage has been Cancelled. repre-
sentative Of Mr. Schiff denied that this
was because OF Mr.. Harriman's condi-
ton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

BRINKLEY. Ark. March lO.-Thir-
" or more lives were snuffed out.
sixty people were injured and
property estimated TO be worth ST.
OOO. 600 was destroyed as a result Of
the tornado which wrecked this lit
tie city last night OF the known dead
fourteen are white people. as follows:
Isaac Reed. Mrs. Isaac Reed, Rus
sci Reed. Raymond Reed, Porter
FOote. J. L. Starrett. Harry StOvall,
Jr, Mrs. Ethel Phillips. Mrs. Belle
Darden. two children Of Mrs. Darden,
Charles Frenze, A. NJ. Hood, and an
unidentified man.
Among the more seriously injured
are:
o. X. Dowdle. side and ankle crush
ed; Mrs. f. II. Mason. arm broken
and seriously bruised Daniel Cum
mings, injured about head; Robert
Alexander, badly bruised; Mrs. Claude
Leakey. cut about body; ID. V. Don
nelley. wounded about head; John f.
Waddell OF Memphis. cut about head;
Miss Clara Rose. seriously injured;
Thomas Rose. badly bruised; Arthur
Rose. crushed by timbers; Miss Daisy
Rose, seriously bruised; Mrs. j. Z.
MorelOck. both limbs broken; Mrs.
John Smith. bruised about head and
chest; Edward Livingston. hip and
back injured; J. A. Stewart, bruised
and crushed.
The remainder Of the dead and Sc.
riously injured are negro residents.
Destruction in Tornado's Path.
The tornado lowered about the city
only a few minutes but It's work Of
destruction was complete. The Rom
an Catholic church, standing directly
Ia the path OF the storm alone es.
capped damage or destruction and
stands tonight a grim sentinel on a
scene OF desolatiOn. Main street and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

ness is causing his friends much
alarm. Is reported some better today.
Rev. G. w. Thompson Is still con
fined 20 his bed. Much sympathy Is
felt for him In his long illness.
p. c. Summers OF Birmingham. Ala,
arrived In town yesterday. summoned
10 the bedside Of his brother A. r.
Summers
The entertainment at the High
School auditorium last Friday evening
for the benefit Of the piano fund vas
complete success. The play by the
school girls and boys was creditably
presented, as was other numbers by
the talent OF the school They were
assisted by several ladies with must
cal numbers. both instrumental and
vocal, also a humorous reading by
Mrs. J, c. COwles. and a violin solo
by n, p. Fay both OF which were very
good.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

WASHINGTON. March i0.-The
United states Government Is retrench-
fn pending g100.0oo.o 900 more this
an 4 Is taking IN. some shaw
ast be done.
nrslronchments policy went
sci March 4. The charwomen
o1nn the big. white marble
t'ne susl southeast Of the Capt.
con knoun a. the House once build
Inr and obcupied BY the members o.
Ncnrres and their secretaries. were
ara nrst 20 suffer. Previous %
arch nfteen women were assigned
IS each noor. working from 20 8
eiock n she evening. When re-
tfnchment vas decided upon the
fours of the charw0men we're length
ene8 from 60 . O'Clock. and the
fofce e. workers reduced from IS %
81 TIE pay remains the same.
Toe relrenchmeut policy win not
Interfere. houover. with the taking
care * the flame duck brigade.
Lame duck" Is the term given the
mber whose constituents indicated
lheir desire mat he return % private
Hla by sending another 10 Congress
- take his place.
senator James A. Hemenway Of IN
dlaua has been aulhorlzed 20 o0ntin-
Ma hla investigation Of the Secret
service He yin set the full salary
of member o. Congress while his
I11n'ry s. OIL and 4 Is said that Il
nl take two or three years. and by
cnd 81 that time the scope 81 IN
oIrr may have broadened out 70
h an extent bis services win BE-
required indefinitely.
se Ovorsreet Of Indiana. who
1 chairman Of the House commit.
81 postoalces and postroads,
draws 8 place 90 the currency com
mission at $500 q year Mr.. over
street q being retained on the ground
taat ~ Is an expert on postal Affairs.
ana that therefore bis services win
~ ainable "a connection vita such
phases Of ne work a. may have 10 DO
'h postal savings banks.
Last winter newspapers IN many
uefla ol the country printed column
after column o. news" about Repre-
ca'alive Oversreei Parts of these
nfl'eles are worth roprinting a this
tma. because they may aid the reader
a. draw conclusions a. 10 Why the
headers 81 the Republican party are
tat.ng care Of Mr.. Diversified
He Is said 10 have refused per.
'alenlly." said The Chicago Journal.
fols1ng % Overstreet TO give
lnsa 10 bllls that in any way tend
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
H. Mel. Grady'S Store
Robbed at High Springs

HIGH SPRINGS. March lO.-A bold
and successful robbery was perpetrat
ed In High Springs Monday night
when the dry goods store OF n. Mel
Grady was entered and goods TO the
value Of nearly 5000 stolen. The prln.
cipal loss was In mems clothing. shoes
and hats The entrance was effected
through a window In the rear by cut.
ting out the panes Of glass. The only
clue found as yet Is a pair OF the
stolen trousers found near the clean.
ing establishment OF a colored man
named Porter. He has been placed
under arrest 90.
Last night Mr. Grady received a
telegram from the sheriff OF suwan.
nee county saying that he had captur.
ed three men az Live Oak who had
some OF the stolen goods IN their pos.
session
Mrs. c. W. Easterlin and Mrs p
p. Wood left yesterday 20 attend the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge Knights
OF Pythias IN Miami
A. ~ Summers whose serious nI.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
Very Destructive Fire
Visited Orange City

DELAND March l0.-Fire late yes
lefday afternoon destroyed eight
bnildings "a Orange City. The blaze
started from q kerosene on stove In
ihe kitchen Of ne nam residence and
soon spread % the drug store adioln.
|nE. destroying the residence and
store. then jumping across the street
as ne city hail. which together with
AZ 8perrY House, occupied By Miss
Maasie. were destroyed. The adioin-
Ine store building vas also burned
News reached this city OF the are
.nd ne Deland nremen. IN an auto
mobile allied with hose. started on
lhe eE-mile journey 20 Orange City.
making ne trip Ia record time OF 3
u|nnies. geiting 20 work IN time 10
.hock ne angry flames az the Library
'IaIng. thus saving the remainder
l1a business district
- Brewster And Tucker buillngs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
SOME SAVING MUST Be
DONE in EXPENSES
Government Disbursements Continue to Exceed Re-
ceiptS-'Lame Ducks Being Taken Care Of:

to impair the big telegraph cOmpa,
nies"
The Toledo CohlO) News-Bee on
April i. 1908. said: Congressman
Jesse overstreet OF Indiana. chairman
Of the committee on pOstOffices and
postroads. 90 which committee al
bills pertaining TO telegraphs. and the
public ownership thereof. are refer.
red. refuses persistently 10 give hear.
ings TO bills that IN any way tend "a
threaten the abnormal ownership OF
the bis telegraph companies. He
Is getting more and better results IN
Congress for the Western Union and
Postal telegraph companies than an
army Of lobbyists could"
Overstreet was defeated for re.
election because OF his record in
Congress. but bis salary will go on
without interruption.
The hast official act Of Vice-Presi
dent Fairbanks was 20 name Henry
"a. Teller. Senator from Colorado
until March 4. 70 serve on the com
mission 90 revise the penal code OF
the United States. This action was
taken with the consent Of the Sen,
ate. Senator Teller has had thlrty-one
years Of service In the Senate. and his
colleagues were not opposed to his
being given a position that viii keep
him occupied.
Senator Fulton Of Oregon. defeated
By Governor Chamberlain, win be
made a Federal district Judge in Ore.
gon. which Is considered as nice a
berth as being a Senator. Il Is pos.
sible that Senators Kittredge. Hans.
brough. Ankeny and Long win be
named either on the waterways com.
mission OF fisheries board.
Others OF the lame duck" class
who are mentioned for places are
Col. pete" Hepburn. on the Inter.
state Commerce Commission: j.
Adam Bede Of Minnesota. and James
n Watson aud Charles b. lands. both
oi whom han from AR. Oversueets
State.
Il IL being recalled that Col Hep.
burn, who Is slated for appointment
10 a commission the principal duty Of
which "a TO regulate railroads. has
for years been charged by his oppO-
nents IN Iowa with being the obedient
servant Of J. w. Blythe. general so
licitor for the Burlington railroad. lie
has supported several measures. how
ever, TO which Blythe was reported
antagonists. and Col. Hepburn's
friends declare he and the Burlington
political leader have largely broken
asundor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

were burned and the loss viii probably
reach $4,000. with about $4,000 IN.
surancc.
The IRE started a great deal OF ex-
element both In Orange City and
Del.and, many citizens OF this place
driving over 20 Orange City 10 witness
the IRE. The DeIand fremen deserve
great deal OF credit for their hard
work at the Gre.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

burg 90 II. l.. Sanchez J. n. Bunce 90
g. W Young Geo -. Rose 90 J. r..
Cole. =. r. Douglass and wife 20 s
N. Mixson. Mary A. Wilkes and hus-
hand % Kennith Walker. Nellie De-
Bose aud husband 20 n. A Callison.
B r. Colson and wife 10 J. r. Nc
nhee. s n. Haryille and wife 10 G
W Young. Sarah l.. Robb and chill
dren 10 w =. DuBose, l. n. Morton
10 ". 7. Everett N v. MARROW 10 L.
y. knight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
OBTAINS DIVORCE

LINCOLN. Neb.. March Ruth
Leavitt, eldest daughter OF William J.
Bryan. was today granted a divorce
from William Leavitt. She alleged
nOn-suppOrt.
Mrs. Leavitt and her mother appear.
ed in the court Of Judge Conish and
both alleged that Leavitt had not con-
tributed to the support Of his wife.
There was no defense. Mrs. Leavitt
was granted the custody Of the two
children.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
Realty Transfers.

Probably no other city IN the State
can show zap IN the real estate line
20 compare with Gainesville. Since
Monday there have been thirteen
changes IN real estate. the greater
part OF them being In Gainesville
proper.
Following b the list; W l. Smith
and wife 10 J.F McKinstry, Jr, W. W..
Cato 30 @. W. Young A. o. steen-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
THIRTY LEFT DEAD in
The PATH OF TORNADO.
Nearly Every Building in Arkansas Town Thrown
Down and Hundreds Made Homeless.

Cypress avenue. two principal thor.
oughfares Of the town. are now i'm.
passable and piled high with wreck.
age from end to end.
every business house Is In ruins
and there is hardly a home that has
not at least suffered the loss Of a roof
or wing. The Arlington Hotel was
totally demolished. Eighty guests
were registered there. but all escaped
unInjured. The Brinkley Hotel
Southern Hotel and Kelley Hotel were
all destroyed without loss Of life.
Relief squads have been at work an
day caring for the dead and injured
The Rock Island and Cotton Belt Rail-
ways have placed cars at the disposal
Of the relief committee and many peO
pie are leaving Brinkley. seeking a
temporary refuge at other points
nearby. The dead were sent TO
Helena from which point interment
will take place.
Hundreds Are Homeless.
Gov. DOnoghy arrived from Little
Rock this afternoon in response to q
call from the citizens committee. He
has the situation we'll in hand and
says food. clothing and shelter are
the things most needful. Hundreds
o. people are homeless and are wan.
dering about seeking a temporary
abode. Three special trains arrived
from neighbOTing towns yesterday
bringing relief workers. physicians
and nurses. The Catholic church has
been converted into a hospital and
here the doctors and nurses are caring
for the injured. The citizens OF
Helena have generously offered the
use OF their homes for the destitute.
Mass meetings have been called for
today In Memphis. Little Rock and
other cities TO raise funds and sup
plies for the storm victims.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
MIcANoPV NOTES

MICANOPY, March 9.-Dr. l. w.
Waddell and wife Of Mcintosh spent
Sunday here as the guests OF Mrs.
J. b. SimOntOn. Dr. Waddell preach
ed two sermons Sunday. IL a m. at
the Presbyterian church and at 1880
D. m. at the Baptist church. He
is a fine preacher. and our people
enjoy hearing him.
]. w. Chamberlin OF Tacoma was
m town this morning.
L. f. Wade Of ROckland. Maine. Is
guest Of Dr. II. c. Crawford for a
few weeks. He likes the climate Of
Florida.
]. B. SlmontOn was called to At.
lanta, Ca, on important business for
few days.
Mrs. Z. p. Guerramt " Ocala is
visiting Mrs. L. II. Wills. Jr, for a
few days. at her home near this
place.
Mrs. w. c. Johnson has returned
, from a visit to friends In Jackson
Vile.
Mrs. o. r. Baynard Is visiting
friends in jacksonville for a few days.
Miss Il. G. seemnes was in town
yesterday.
Mrs Ross OF Ohio is visiting Mrs
". {. Johnson.
Capt. ID. c. Hart has gone to Jack
sOnville TO spend a few days with
his daughter, Mrs. LOttie Norwood.
W. r. Carter and family of Barlow
are visiting Capt }. w. Carter.
We are glad 10 hear that Miss Su.
sic smith will soon be out. after be-
ing confined several days with an at
tack OF fever.
There Is talk OF a crate and basket
factory being built here az an early
date. We hope the parties will go
AHEAD and build. as this Is a good
field for such an enterprise.
Buist Chitty has returned home
after completing his business course
In jacksonville.
Mrs. Richardson Of Atlanta. Ga, Is
stopping az the Tuscawilla Hotel for
few weeks.
The game OF baseball between the
Gainesville and MicanOpy juniors did
not materiallze last Saturday. The
sports here were disappointed.
r. M. Chamberlln OF Tacoma went
20 Miami yesterday as a delegate TO the
X. OF p. convention.
Several new telephones have been
Installed here this month-one az the
residence OF w w. Coleman. one az
w. s. Williams, and J. b. SimOntOn
has run a line 10 his farm az Lake
SimOnton. They have all connected
with the Southern Bell exchange here.
The invitations 90 the marriage Of
Mrs. Sue billiard Feaster OF this place
% Mr.. Ethau Allen HixOn OF Lake
City, on the 18th OF March. are out.
Mrs. Feasters friends here wish her
an the happiness possible. but they
certainly hate 20 have her leave
Micanopy. We extend congratulations
In advance.
Mr. Goodwin Of Fairfield Is IN town
today.
Mrs. G. T. farrell OF Clyatt Is In
town this morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 10 express our heartfelt
thanks 10 the many friends Who 30
kindly assisted us during the recent
illness and death OF our son. Archie
We appreciate your kindness and feel
that We are due you a debt OF graft.
tude that WIN BE- hard % repay.
GEO W. CAMPBELL AND WIFE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11
Dissolution Of copartnsrshIp.

The arm Of the Gainesville Foundry
a Machine Works vas this DAY dis
solved by mutual consent. W. D..
burst having purchased the interest
OF A. N. larsen. An bills due said
hrm are payable 10 W. n. burst Who
assumes an liabilities OF the same
A. d. LARSEN
W n. BURST
Gainesville. Pa. March 3. 1879.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

As Advertising finds the best market
for everything else. Why not for your
personal servicesf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11

no suh onos f0F ealing saFds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-11


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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-03-03
inauguration of the
TWenty=seyenth President
1T Will Be More Imposing and Costlv
Function Than ANY Of Its Predecessors

HNROM present indications i, is an.
III parent that there will hc no
N falling off in the inau"ural col
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-03-03
Mr.. Fairbanks VaIedictorv.

md remain standing until the person
announced Is seated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

saw me but the warder didn't and the oueerest little
Miss Hagar wanted if you quite
well. and I tell you she should never forget
all your kindness and that she prayed for you every
" God bless herr she said Then evidently she
thought the varder might think She wasn't respectful
enough, she added: Dear young lady. it's good Of
her not to forget her old viii you please tell
her that I'm well and a deal more contented than
IAN the time she was talking she was questioning
me Win her eyes saw that she couldn't understand
why was your ambassador. so I said
II wonder II you will be glad to hear that Miss
You should have seen her face. There was such
a look Of JOY in II. and her voice was quite altered
Indeed, am pleased know you Will make my
young lady happy shall think Of you living at the
Il told her it was rather a musty old place but not
bad when you got used to 1t. Then I remembered to
tell her that MI shenstone was giving you fortune
Of 100000. This pleased her immensely so the
warder began talk time being up asked her
If she'd anv message for Won -
Yes, she said. Tell Miss Hager that I'm hap
pier here than should have been If free.
If the crime hadn't been laid on another, because
feel as though I getting Of my punishment
here, and perhaps it'll be less in the world. Any
should suffer. Pm bending my neck TO the yoke, and
in meelness ind strength to bear
Then before she could say any more the warder
bundled her off. I'd just time call after her that
the last day in September. AS came away saw the
matron and she told that Rachel Falk was an
influence for good I'm the prison"
Poor granny" and the tears came into Hagars
Tommy leaned over and kissed her
Don't you trouble too much She told the truth
when she said she'd rather be there than free She's
sort Of working out her salvation, the Bible
Good gracious, there's Mr. shenstone come toward
us. Miss Shenstone is the veranda. Can not they
understand that when haven't you for two
whole days I want you to myself? said Tommy IN a
tone Of disgust.
Hagar laughed
Two whole days! Thatsea long time, but they are
going toward the garden, so you can breathe
freely"
That's than 7 did yesterday. At the june
ton came across Lady Lasce1les and I was afraid
she'd want to make love to me-in her fashion-whch
means lay claim to your services; but there wasn't
time, her train in directly She looks ever so
much older and had disappointed expression.
She told me she was going to Egypt with a party
/ advised her to make long visit" said Tommy with
g laugh.
While the young people happy IN this light
hearted fashion ShenstOne and his coUsin-Aiss Shen-
stone-sauntered slowly in the direction Of the rose
garden.
In six weeks those four young people will have
gone The place viii seem very lonely when I come 10
take possession" said ShenstOne
Yes she assented.
Il supposed you couldn't stay?" he said In fba
same quiet tone that she had spoken.
Miss Shenstone raised her head-she had been
looking at the daisies on the lawn-and looked at him
in surprise.
We'll I'm fifty but even at my age Mrs Grundy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
A chapter of Luck.

It was a lovely afternoon in August; not cloud
darkened the sky; a hot, yet a pleasant wind from
the south prevented its being sultry.
It's a jolly day, just the sort one feels like en-
joying life, and 1 think I'm pretty well satisfied con-
sidering that I have got than my deserts"
thought Tommy Cathcart he walked through the
park to Arlington Hail. He had been off for couple
Of days, and he his way from the station
to Hagar who had been staying the last two
months Arlington Hall, and during that time Tom
my had contrived to her pretty frequently, and
month he had not only got her promise to be his
wife, but had also secured her guardians consent
fact, Tommy had found the man--whom he had
meTly designated that bear Cli0rd-veTy approach
able, and inclined listen favorably lovers pleas
much that the young had told Hagar that
when Clifford changed his he changed his ma
ture, whereat she had laughed, and told him was
a Of distance not lending enchantment. etc.
CHANGING down path that led through the woods
he Paul and Margaret wandering arm in arm,
and Tommy's face beamed with even greater salts
faction. At last he in sight Of the house and
he Hagar seated under tree the lawn
When she saw him she rose and came to meet him
did you see her, Tommy" she asked in a quick
excited tone.
so couldn't say half I wanted. A soon as I said
Miss Hagar had sent me- she looked at me in sort OF
warning way I'll tell you what; she's been hand
woman in her time"
Poor granne, Of course she has; but go on" said
Hagar
well, when she gave that look winked. She
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Synopsis: When about to drown himself, Paul Jar
ret IS intercepted by John Clifford mysterious old
Promised great wealth, Jarret signs an agree
ment to do Clifford's bidding for years The
latter then establishes the young man, under the
of Paul C1eland, in magnificent country
house and supplies him literally with money.
Paul falls 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 large fortune, and tries in vain to have Cliff
ford release him from his pledge
Mrs. Beatrice ShenstOne, a rather mysterious
woman, mother Of Margaret, questions Paul closely
his identity and he afterward her in mid
night consultation with stranger Clifford, in fur
theranee of his scheme of revenge orders Paul to
shoot Judge ShenstOne. Paul refuses and dees him.
As Clifford instructing another agent, he is told
that the judge has been murdered On Circumstanual
evidence Mrs Shenstone is accused and convicted Of
having killed her husband.
In a stormy interview between Clifford and Paul,
the discovery is made that they father and SON.
Clifford who is really Paul Shenstone, tells Paul
the story of his wrongs the hands of Beatrice
Shenstone.
CONCLUDED FROM LAST sunday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

would have something to say, though I'll admit I
should like to have stayed Of course. Pm hapDv AZ
the Glen there's just enough garden to keep me en-
ployed never could have settled down to spinster-
hood in a cathedral city. ike free, active life"
There's one way you could stay at the Habitat
is if you my wife I've been thinking about a.
Perhaps these lovers turned my thoughts in that df
strong liking for you 1t may be love but it's not the
hot-headed sort felt years ago STILL Pm happier i'm
your company than elsewhere, and I'd do nv hest tn
make yOU happy OF course, it won't be like loves
young dream. I've had my romance and esrnact
you've had yours but might get some solid happ-
ness and enjoyment out Of our lives yet. VIII YOU
marry me, Hannah?"
She looked him straight in the face
Yes I'll be your wife; but there's been no romance
in my life, if you mean that I've had a lover 7
never bad an offer, You know there are not men
spinsters and others second wives and was not a
beauty Tn better looking in my middle age than I
was in grlhood, and there's thing Should ike to
that the only bit of ever had conferred
in you, though never knew it. but the few times
met you when I was a girl were never forgotten bv
ne, and never believed you guilty of either of the
crimes that were laid to your charge"
Let US sit down here" he said and he bent for
ward and kissed her lips.
I'm glad you told that Hannah I'm begin
ming to wonder if shall find the romance of my life
now" he said.
You'll find happiness, o. 1t won't be my fault"
Shenstone smiled.
For a middle-aged Iover-I'n fftv-6ve-T feel
ridiculoGsly happy. Pm inclined to think that Won
and and Paul and Margaret viii give the lie to the
saying
The shenstones are never lucky in loves
CHE END