davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30
..kisa;sd on.

He whom love has made fool VT
Plays losing game Of pool:
When he'd pocket he will miss
And be DETECTED by kiss"
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-30

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

Te-ten1Iy crop mint as 10 the identity
O. the real Agatha. 1t was very ex-
citing.
Nearly a year. This is the last six
weeks Of the second year of mourning,
and the first of the two years she is
10 spend with her girl companions at
the castle. You know my brother-in-
law dfsapproved of girls coming out.
as they call it, and placing themselves
on the marriage market. He'd rather
have the young men come to see them
in their own homes. so he put OF my
niece's presentation as long as he
could. hoping she'd be married before
that time, think"
and have you entertained many
young men as YETI"
MY dear man! | should think we
had. nearly two dozen at least. And
thev were too funny, unobtrusively
irving to discover which was the girl
with the money, although that is really
against the spirit of the whole thing,
as it is contrary TO the object of the
will"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
CHAPTER III.

Disappointed and somewhat cha
grined at Mrs. Armisteads answer, |
rose to my feet and prepared to join
the young ladies' in the drawing room.
| had been SO interested in discussing
Fletcher Boyd's will with Mrs. Arm.
istead that / had completely forgotten
Vincent. At first | thought he had al.
ready left the room, but in a moment
| heard him laugh and discovered him
actually sitting on the floor before the
ire, playing a species of mumble-the.
peg with the secretary. Extremely un.
becoming conduct for both of them, !
thought, and Mrs. Armistead thought
SO, too, for she spoke sharply to the
secretary, who left the room with red.
dened cheeks. Vincent, however, was
unabashed, and, after holding the door
open for her, he followed me to the
drawing room, without needing my re-
monstrances. He seldom does heed
them, | may say.
1t was on the third day of our stay
when Vincent and had begun to feel
thoroughly at home at Castle Wyck-
non, and when Vincent had begun to
feel more than thoroughly at home
with Agatha First, that | made an
important discovery The morning
was rainy, and after breakfast there
was nothing to do but to read-that
is, until Agatha Sixth came down
stairs. | had found her to be an un.
usually well-educated girl and had
given her all my attention during the
three days | have mentioned. So l
wandered into the library nd began
to explore the tall bookshelf IS to find
something that interested me. And |
found it, though it wasn't exactly for
what | had been looking. On the
lowest shelf | discovered three heavy
but new-looking albums. From idle
curiosity to look at what l supposed
were pictures of the dead barons of
Wyckhoff l busted the first of the big
books and began to turn the leaves. |
found it full of Photographic repro
auctions of oil paintings depicting the
ladies of the family, and on the last
page ~ the book | came upon a pic
ture which thoroughly startled me. 1t
was copy OF full-length portrait of
the last Baroness Wyckhoff, whose
...FaN1R
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

second husband had been Fletc her
Boyd. The picture showed a slender
little lady, with straight dark hair,
an aquiline nose, and a dark complex.
lon, the living image of Agatha Sixth!
Stunned by the Importance of my
hnd | closed the book, put back the
albums where | had found them and
stole from the room. | had a guilty
feeling, almost as If had done some.
thing wrong, yet 1t had been an acct.
dent for which no one could really
blame me. Full of excitement, / went
to find Vincent to acquaint him with
CONTINUED
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

At this point I grew rather thought
full
Dear. dear" she went on, how
cau-icu ~ they did go about their
colrtships! They were all after the
money. | fear. This is a mercenary
worlt. All the girls have received
offers. but none of them has accepted"
What hard-hearted misses they
must be-" | exclaimed. Are they all
like that in America, l wonder?" And
| couldn't help thinking of that girl
met last summer.
Il don't know, I'm sure" replied
Mrs. Armistead. It's not like English
girls. They're always ready and will
ing to marry off whenever their NAM
mas have provided eligible parts for
them But | can understand it in this
case No one of the Agathas is more
than % years old, and it's great fun
for them, this care-free life at Castle
Wyckhoff They have everything they
can possibly want that money can
buy-not one of them has ever been
in England before, and they are all de-
voted friends. What wonder that the
charm and novelty of their somewhat
unusual life have not yet worn off.
Really it isn't strange to me that no
one of them has been able to make up
her mind to leave the enchanted cas-
tle-though, to be sure, | think that
young Murray Brancepeth very nearly
carried off one Of our Agathas. She
seems to fancy him, and between our
selves l think he'll win her yet"
And if he does he'll win the twenty
millions with her, l suppose?"
said this coolly, in a matter-of-fact
tone, and waited for her denial or &C
quiescence, successfully concealing my
interest in the reply.
But she gave me neither; she began
to say something, but checked herself
suddenly and looked at me admiringly.
You're a clever man." she said, in
stead, but you can't get any informa-
ton out of me. Lots of them have
tried, but it's no use. Besides, it isn't
fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08


mahogany stairs and welccUa4 q
cordially. She Was introduced q -o-
aunt and chaperCn. Ms. ARMS Il
amid peals Of Laughter from n r.-
although We coul11 see z-E JOKE b.
then went 70 our rooms ~---
tanned everything We could
have desired. and T1@- % cane
10 diner t-e .-c---- ---- a
Ms A--.s-@z- al .-+ -E z
Ee-@ aEz----s rs u III -z=-E
We c-1Ez=- --= Lz z-[ SIZES .
Ee4T! curtains --z- separated it t-
the huge [-z--E ZOO E- = e.
ranging z age t--E 4. --
or sitting around III -r.- IL z--.- T.:
OF expectancy found or .z-=- --z-
there were really only ST Of --e- but
at the time, there looked % r- =
They were al pretty, all wore eve1I-a
dress, and all were taking a. once.
but as Vincent and entered th }
stopped and Mrs. Armistead came for.
ward and presented US to the three
girls we had not yet seen.
The first Of the new three, Agatha
Fourth, as Vincent and | called her
later was tall and very fair. with won,
derful blue eyes and beautiful figure
That our bewilderment and astonish.
ment Increased when she also was pre-
sented to us as the Honorable Agatha
WvckhoH may he aagiIy understood
The next one had light-brown hair
with gold lights in it and her eyes
we're golden hazel. AS she, too, was
introduced as the Honorable Wyckhoh
l bowed mechanically, as did Vincent
not daring TO trust myself to utter a
word or repeat the name. Then, turn.
ing from Agatha Fifth, we met the
Honorable Agatha Sixth and last, and
thought she was the prettiest OF all
Delicate and small she was, but every
men an arlstocrat from her small
charming head TO her dainty little feet,
Her eyes were dark brown, her com
plexlon clear olive, and her mar
straight and soft and jet black TOOK
~ heI at o'ice' 'nousn lnousn' Siie
i0oneu "'n7i Saio"Stio
ne lhtrouucliohs over we went ID
" uIhher' anu Sucn nleaA do tAal
was a. one emu ol IAe lao.e Sa'
"lIS' ArhliSledu' WINE ! sat d. -u- OH
eI' hsatna 1ESt 74l On mrs. ARM
S'eau . llsnl' next .H n-E s4' .nc''-' +
anu ns1' " H'l-' = % ma o'4I .--
'"il' Id" ma 'Ts'- IT.a''.I- nave --
HoiipeI 1Le" al 4=l= -A y" -L4@+ y ~
uot ul4l Iu4I q" NT1D --aL-- ab--'' -'-,l
~ neI, "N my IT'L-' 7'lD 'L-r' --A-D -'-.'.
si'i WIN Ii'7 o''-- ~ a. .A-7Ae'-4 .+1l =.
n'n oH my ',s'----'''. '''1---'-.- '--7
Gu 10y ~ Guy -1'.',.. r. = q u. =
~ ~ me- -''-'' u.
. ee,...-,-s
49, -. ''." a''4 I'M "'..-.'''
-, 1H"l ma '"S7' SUE
IT. - ''',1 n.y. ''"I ''G'," y, VIZ
~ ,.'5''7Ii ''I''1
- ,' a'''' i'''0'ly anu '' ','N,.
CO., - It-.,.,. 10 "'''-
but nave omitted from my cato
e., ',,I' ''' |'7"'i'" VI 'i''
80 nv ~ '""' 'i''-e
,ban 49, " '''' NAM ''''' no ~,
snrn az W., Ir' ',71'i9 " '',,'' "a
ra,,,.. 'p,,''' WI o. 81 '''''','" sue
iats - "l'o am. !" I''e an" sNlPru
-, - 90 "a ., al ~ 9''.'''' " '''
NV '"'''"'I VI P''@"I'' ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

, ct=-irc.lv for -r-a-.cz, Trav--a n
most attractive l1r I've ever zaa- IN
. if they r. I'll. sisters WIN didn't par.
. %. Mann. v-..-rr= G-f rf=a-a-
rsl..- ..- en-. SIX s-s-Ess and al
/ The honorable r. that L. aAs--s
/ Pu- + doesn't s=-- n t--r-- -ra,
-ra- call -z~r g---- a. and a -,f.-
a-E .Aza-te' inst - II T. -a-a P-sa
g- Gwen. r- ,r-.z, What 4r van s-r
r.-. .- ali uaa7sa Nv heats +, .
mr.rl,~
Ny dear fellow" said. I have Z
re eminent that W. shall Frt out
What /. FL mems ~L-n We Join Ms
A-m.s--zt in The E1-arE. And we
ti+- A. have said. ny munitions sci
dom FIJI ne
The library was . little room at
some dis. ---@ t-cu Re dining hall. Il
Fez lss rt-..y furnished Ike the rest
Z -Le b ---. and big fireplace took
o. .-- lie n The room Before it
#zz ---ztTa armchair. WON and
- -e-C-s 7 WycEto4 TO-
ages back 1at sa- II l. On the large
.-,,. 49,.
49,. .'----.- u 49,. :,
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80 --- ---.-..- ---.5- = -
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---.----- ----- ~ ,---.-.-..t
- -. 1850 # I'LL -
III - ---.--.-- 80 r., - cs-5;
-.-.- - 49, =. -. -,
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81 S-l7 saI an
80 u u i'oHD' NJ
---- '' Il 'ooA my oEeatn
IT. -o l-a- lI-AF 70 spFa"
az -@ 1T. --77'd -i-Cel' CAIN
Ial4i'
-a- mus IasH! coin
-
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..,rllz wi, I'm 49, toa- ~ ..r ~
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Ho " - liI7H "eHt on ~ say lh"C
~ t4'i q, ~ p'o'e'1 Tug sIl' VINO was ho'
So ~ aSe' iioiii '"' .ule-Hun
''' i''''Ho' uaiieu He'' q
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49, IA" ~ ho' Hiole
-, 1i''9 nm I' ~ - ears u
m -, - ~ ll1il,e u . sauna
EI.-a.,.,1 ~ ,-.''i7 ~ nv WIN tne
60 90 a. C"9ti7 -
LII ,. ,.,-.' 80 = i-l5lalu' lo'
80 ..l = ~ ""''n 1NSS
r---.,r-- WYE
-(.5-.s-,.. -.-t o''1'' "a ~ -o'''
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.ta ,t-I. 49,. - I- ,Is,s9I ma DGLoI'
~ 49,. 49,, - : 81 '''--'T i-H7
,,,-,,I 80 m ~, 00'l''n '9 90
-, -. e - mini ~
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10 ha -. a. 49,, ''l9 '".'y
,or ~ ~ aI - 90
rnotrar r... ~ aa'l 80 -r7'l'iI'.
po,.I,. 1a,.,t. w.
,,og t -, ',',Io' 90 = s''li''
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Il N771a SaRH3 e1NR

their crews to beat off the unfortun-
ates who Clambered UP the sides of
the larger craft in an effort TO save
themselves. This has been done, it is
said. in order that the name of the
steamer shall not be known SO that
legal complications may be avoided.
The number Of fishermen who have
been thus run down is a sealed book
for II Is only when IL cannot be avoid
ed that masters OF surviving craft re
port them. Oftentimes. when a col
lision occurs at night and passengers.
feeling the shock. rush on deck 10 in
quire. the captain replies that 'it was
only a piece OF drift ice that we
struck" and that is the end OF g.
Hours before the passengers are on
deck the next morning: i'm fact as soon
as il is light. there are men sent over
the side with paint and the scars. If
there are any. are quickly blotted out.
In daylight. when there are passen-
gers on deck. and fishing boat is run
down. not even the most heartless
skipper viii dare go on and leave the
struggling men in the water to their
fate. He knows the passengers will
talk and that his license will be in
danger. SO he stops and gives those
on board an exhibition Of life saving
even though he may be chatting at the
delay.
II must be said, however. 70 the
credit Of master mariners generally.
that there are but few Of them who
would knowingly leave shipwrecked
men and there are many records of
bravery I'm taking crews from sinking
craft TO offset the dissraceful acts OF
those who should be called beasts
rather than men.
The splendid seamanship and hui
mainly OF the skipper Of the City OF
Rome is ever to be remembered by
Grand Bankers. In 1898 she struck
the schooner Victor, breaking in her
bow. Besides taking off the crew.
the master OF the steamer passed a
line to the damaged sailing craft and
after several days of most difficult
towing, landed her safely in port,
where she was repaired.
In 1900 eight French smacks
limped into port. Every one had been
struck by steamers. and yet not one
Of the craft were known. In 1902 the
Cora Mckay. one of the best equipped
vessels OF the Gloucester fleet. disap-
peared with % men. When the
schooner left port the weather was
good. although thick. and Il can only
be surmiSed that she was struck and
sunk by steamer
The fierce gales that sweep the
Grand Banks during the fishing sea-
son are to be dreaded more. perhaps.
than either fogs or steamers. Many
OF the fishermen prefer TO anchor and
ride out squalls, and i'm this way they
are sometimes caught by storms that
last and which develop hurricane pro-
portions. Such a storm was the
Breeze OF 1896" which began on
June Z as a squall. There were sew
eral score Of schooners on the banks
and hundreds of dories were out. As
the wind increased the dorvmen
sought their craft and then. as the
wind and sea made up. il became a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
LEAGUE OF NINE NOSES
Association Formed i'm Paris for the
Purpose of Doing Away With All
Kinds of Bad Smells.

Especial Cable TO Herald Republican,
Paris, July 23.-Ans. is not. as might
be supposed, an abbreviation Of Ana
MAS. but the initials Of new band
of brothers. They have formed the
Association of Noses That Suffer-"
They are persons with sensitive mu-
cous membranes. which are grievous-
ly afflicted by bad smells. The pur-
pose of the society is to do away with
the latter. Among bad smells they
include not only such violent per-
fumes as that of tannery, but also
scents which those who use them ap-
pear TO consider pleasant, such as
patchouli and all those into which
musk enters. Every member will be
pledged to scent his handkerchief
with nothing more potent than white
rose, new mown hay, violets and so
on. and TO insist on his womenfolk
doing likewise. The new League Of
Nice Noses will protest against the
smells OF railway trains. moter cars
and of Paris streets in. August days
Whether they will achieve anything is
another question. but at least they
will have protested. They will invite
doctors, poets. philosophers and all
persons of delicate tastes to join
them. The Viscount Robert de Monies
qiou-Fezonsac, one of whose volume s
of verse is called lie Chef des Oder
Suaves." that IS to say. the chieftain
Of sweet scents-a title which has no
clearer meaning in French than in
English. but sounds appropriate in the
present case-has naturally been
elected an honorary member.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
DecH 0EG0e. ezzzwzzz5 OatTW
Z-HHI ZzdgEIC

n EED-sEA fishing IS hazardous.
- but no class OF men encounter
the periis that confront those who
seek their livelihood on the Grand
Banks. the great fishing center Of the
North Atlantic ocean.
Ever since men have sought those
fog-eushroudcd. storm-tossed waters
there have been losses OF vessels and
lives until today the toll has reached
staggering figures. numbering hun
dreds OF fine craft and thousands OF
lives. while the monetary loss has ag-
gregatcd millions Of dollars.
The gradual moving of the steamer
track between America and Europe
farther 90 the south has done much
60 take away from the fishermen one
Of the greatest pcrils for the huge
steel freight and passenger ships
blowing through the fog at speeds
ranging from ten to fifteen miles an
hou have cut down scores Of the little
fishing craft and then passed on into
the gloom. leaving death and disaster
in their wake.
Then, too. there are the huge Toe
bergs that lie I'm the paths OF the little
craft and the striking Of one means
total destruction. So few. however.
are the records Of vessels striking
these distractions that they do. not. at
first thought. seem 10 be serious. but
that is largely because few Of the
crew OF the Inflated boats ever survive
10 tell the story. Only occasionally
does n vessel limp into port with the
story OF a collision with the ice. The
other craft simply disappear and are
listed as missing"
The Grand Banks are TO New Eng
land. eastern Canada, Newfoundland
and the French provinces OF Brittany
and Normandy what the North sea is
20 the countries washed by its waters.
and they extend from Labrador 20 the
coast Of Massachusetts,. a distance Of
1000 miles. The banks have been
known TO fishermen for more than 400
years. West-Of- England men having
sought the cod there soon after New
foundiand was discovered by Cabot in
1897.
The fishing season on the banks be-
gins In April and continues until late
in November. during which time near
" 1.50O vessels. flying the American.
Canadian and French ensigns and car
rying crews Of fully $4,000 men are I'm
those trcachcrOus waters. seeking cod
ana paddock
And the toll OF the sea has been
heavy. hundreds Of vessels and thou
sands OF lives, while the number OF
narrow escapes from destruction
would iii n book and furnish many
Instances bordering upon the miracu-
ious. In the list Of disasters. with
vessels sunk by steamships. engulfcd
by huge seas. shattered by gigantic
foes OF ice. and crews driven away
by gales. lost I'm foRs OF killed or
nairned by the awful frosts. no waters
on the globe have a more gruesome
notoricty.
During the hurricane i'm June. 1905.
. big French trawler carrying n crew
81 forty men was sighted driving be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
CLOSE-FISTED JAPANESE
London ShOplSccpcrs Not Making
Anything Out of the Much-Ad-
vertised Nippon Exhibition.

Especial Cable to Herald Republican,
London. July 23.-The Japanese
exodus to LONDON is not proving an
unmixed blessing. It was anticipated
that the visitors. from Nippon would
cause the circulation OF plenty Of
money, a financial situation beloved
by the British shopkeepers. and that
the presence Of the japanese work
men would be a continuous source Of
income. Exactly the reverse has
proved the case.
The japanese are not like Ameri-
cans. Their holidays are character
lied by Spartan-lil1e, rigorous econo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

struggle for the survival Of the fit
test
Many of the fishermen Immediately
got under way under storm canvas and
drove straight to sea to fight it out.
number Of the shippers. under the
impression that the squat would be
Of short duration. anchored. riding %
their hempen cables in water varying
in depth from 200 to $50 feet.
For three days and nights the storm
ragged and then il blew itself out. The
schOOners that went to sea and lived
through IL returned TO learn that Il
had been the most disastrous storm OF
the century. Eight of the schooners
that had anchored had been swamped
at their moorings and all hands were
lost. others had had several OF their
stripped OF nearly everything save
their masts and were barely afloat.
scores of dOrymen had been lost. The
dead tOtaled more than 300.
In 1900 there was a terrific gale
that cost the French fishing fleet 90
vessels and 2S7 men. This was the
same storm that devastated Galveston
and wrought havoc all along the At
lantic coast. Indeed, there is scarcely
a gale Of any year but what claims
its toll Of the workers on the Grand
Banks and the list OF vessels and men
lost continues to grow. During the
past 10 years 100 vessels and SOS
lives have been lost out OF the Amer
lean fleet alone. More than 40 wom-
en- have been made widows during
that period, while hundreds of chill
dren have been left half-orphans.
Yet there are men who will run all
risks that they may make money
These are the men who literally fish
with death
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

given me. and I am recommending it
to all my friends Mrs. W ;. FoRD,
22O7 w. Fra-klin ST.. Paltir,Orc, Nd
The most successful remedy IL this
country for thu cure f IL forms Of
female complaints / LydiJ Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. - has
stood the test OF ear alC to-day is
more widely and -uccessfully used than
any other femalo re,coy. v l.aC cured
thousands Of w-nC who hare been
troubled witt Gs0l1cements. snfiam-
nation. nj ration, GbrOid tunor1, IT.
Irregularities. TeriCci0 pains, 0ackache.
that bearirg-dowL feeling. hatulcncy
indigestion, end nervous prcctrotion,
after all othef mean rad failed.
II 70 are SUFFERING zrcIL an OF these
ailments, DOT give u nOpO until on
have giveI. Lsycis y. -'ir khar,'1 pege-
table Compound s-sL
If you would iils .7ecia- 2Gv-ce
write to Mrs Pix lam nm,
Mass, for Il. Sh. mas gIi0Od
thousands TO health, free o.
charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

my. They have shown themselves
possessed of tight-fistedness that
has brought bushes 20 the cheeks OF
hard-seasoned Scotchmen, and the
shopkeeper has had to turn to his old
friends. "the multis," as the London
pen calls its American visitors, in the
end.
But the hundreds OF japanese
workmen who labor in the exhibition
and the small army Of natives who
people the built-up realization OF
Japan are even less profitable than
the visitors. for they have rented
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

rooms in the poorer quarters OF Shep-
herds Bush the anti-salubrlous
boarding house neighbOrhoOd In the
vicinity Of the exhibition-where they
sleep five or six in a room and they
have instituted a japanese club, where
they feed off native dishes at the min
imum Of expenditure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

from 1rreguiaT1-
ties. terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling iE my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when 1 began to
take Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
/ felt IS though
No. fsr. k-I 49,,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
VACATION TIMES

all the year round in CALIFORNIA
The hundred seashore resorts with cool
ocean breezes are proving more popu-
lar than ever. Excursion rates daily via
salt Lake route. See agent. 169 Main
street, for tickets or further informa-
tion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Hear Corinne Harris Hammer. Edna
Dwyer, Fred Graham, 7. s. Ashworth.
Victor ChristOphersOn and J. Willard
Squires sing the great sextette from
Lucia" at Saltair today with Montgom-
ery's band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Hear Corinne Harris Hammer. Edna
Dryer, Fred Graham, T. S. AshwOrth
Victor ChristOpherson and J.. Willard
Squires sing the. great sextette from
Lucia" at Saltair today with Montgom-
ery's band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
co TO OGDEN SUNDAY

VIA oregon Short Line. Round trip.
S1-O0. with choice Of twenty-four
trains. Late train leaves ogden 9:15
p. m