davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

BOYS ~ all ages from stp 50 are smitten
with 'he giant knife DISPLAYED in the toy
shop window This knit" has "a saw and
a cork -crov and blades - about seven
',an different SIZES. and som" day som"
small p"v "utsid" 10 going 10 dissolve the
thick Plat" glass with tho might q his
vsaruIus for that h"rur, hnff"
Grown folks are Interested m ~" toy
hop wlntYN~ and h"'rav cur5uus To-
mains - sentiment. ON" fa' Vel
.ru"r"i ran whom rI fashioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

ladies' would have called a man about
town stopped before the window and
eyed gloomiy a row ~ so-called natural
dolls These dolls have IN contradis-
Junction Ia the old type a natural child's
face and honielv on. AZ that With small
ewes. large mouth and a -unburned com
pl"Oon
Are hoe" the dnilz children plAv With
now said the man Well. | swear
la" dolls tn have big bhle ewes and haXen
cIrl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
IN Unnecessary confession.

'"Ir't laugh 49,. D'tr-ipusi NJ d. .
Birm .uyhar. r"lI." court De- y prisoner Vlo
g4N" hI'.-rI avtH ~ 3"rv d.ugu'f D
ruahH"f 10" man wt- fu" rf-r uu 'LD .-.
and ~" 'U.fg" AGAINST i'uI va- Uerriy
one a. u".ps drums and dt-urdcrIr IIs
-tepy.d Ou'u 'h" d"'h. Lpw"ysf. .u.' a. the
nnu"nf WIEN %" dn"h uf' Or ~. reading
uui o. i"N OF the 'a-"- vht,h wore - come
u"iuf" fl' 'u.ff 'HHf morning amt - gtil',
coma en-" Hrrff"ut. ted MN 10 fuI-fakr
'Hs-" ten. :u' % II-. of hI- If"sIuu- ,uf
1.,'Iuh-
a." -'.pi H. p1a-.fTI1 enough whFe ne.
unI'"f read '.I. ub"It % duIsu drunk aud
uI-pfI"f '"-. bH' vu"u hr an" 80 one
-h"phf"tE u. 'hs prrspn"r "N'luimsd
r'. I'"u|. IHH' vs. eight fstrz agO. y0Ir
Il'uu' o.. one hogan 20 itugu and the
conc f"t.s.bz ~" hlyndef no had made
rf 49, IuHa"d '"s black indeed uut NnIIIv
broad smile spreld over hi- face His blum.
DER DID rot coat anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

monkeys while the hahy tro'ted about
on IN" doorstep and small hoy seated
OPPOSITE" dispensed valuable lnforna. ION
a. 20 the customs - Tigers
4 charaCteri-tIc sigh h.fore tho hird
store windows ls the very young father
and mother who nav" come 10 show the
D0cka'ouV To fAhv. parhay- u j. needle, =
{" saw that hany = usually Asleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

answer 20 an indi-tInct murmur Of
Marked SIS: such a bargain,'-
Well, 20 IN II you want TO. I'll wait
right here for yor Right here. mind'-
And lie IL probably still patiently wait
INK befor. The hat store window with his
wife's JACKIE over hz arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
QUEER ABOUT SHOP WINDOWS
4 GlZING IROUD O\E NINTTE.
No ONE THE NENT.

Men watch Vacuum cleaners, Women
nant Hird store Delights for GhIi-
drrn Al Ngr, At me TOY shop GA/.
err al the trndS Display Dont Buy
In Pm" shopping dI-'T,yt' the ehb and
fow 81 'h" window EalsrS - = thing To
IIYIle over. " = certain time there will
he q far -ilad crowd before e shop win
dow and Iu five minutes n will have dis
solved and apparently not a creature
PASSING cares 'n throw a glance "a that
direction.
This phenomenon - common - aIl
shnu window hat thor" are r"rul,rI'l.-
about tho crowds which different vIndpN
displays Attract F"r tn.'trc" 70 leading
attraction r show window lrp..r- 80 Ur
tho vacuum ,letue' d''uDu-' alton. bu'
No curious hing aN...' 'hr 'a'ruE vIl.h
rre-~.- - g"Wp"-i'" nose against iu"
glass = hat thor" - -cIrro.y .s.' Z.
roman m o. sonnet rrr.-- n hr..ia Or "a
ride 20 ne win her man 100 tow will stop
- gaze lt 'h- t.-' I,s ourrr. bru -he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

The Emperor William has been on . round of vls.,s for shooting. during which he was the guest of the Duke and Duch- ess of Please. Prince Furstenberg and Prince Henckel won Donnersmarck. The Emperor and Empress are residing at the Neue palais. Potsdam, but soon the court will remove to Berlin for two monthA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

conversion of the pagans to Christianity by BoRifacius. The piece met with great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

to expose fowls for sale before o'clock in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
THE HOTEL CLERK ON
 TIPS IN NEW YORK CITY
BY IRWIN S. COBB.

A SQUARE shouldered person, att "A tired In the habiliments of 4 \ plain white North Ameri- can, was entering the lobby. He looked as if no power on earth would induce him. as long as there were any three dollar derbies left in stock any, where, to wear one of those lids with three days growth of fuzzy green whisk- CTS on it, such as our truly hobby dress CTS are affecting, or being affected by, this winter. It was equally plain to the casual eye that he regarded a waistcsat SIS a simple garment intended to button snugfy across the human abdomen and not as an illuminated art calendaF-look- ing thing resembling an outside adver- tisement of a promising case of infam- mation of the stomach inside He like wise put his feet down firmly, they being as 1t were. that kind of feet.
 A uniformed footman upwards of seven feet tall opened the swinging door for him and stood at attention with the right hand slightly extended. palm up-the same being a New York symbol signify ing welcome to our city. The stranger Ignored the suggestion and the footman with a hurt look on his face, fell back
 A spry bell boy ieaped forward, wrest- cd the newcomers handbag from him aIlcT a DFltl etIuEelt, dAD CdfTyBiE II to the desk, a distance of possibly thirty five feet, he put 1t down on the floor, struck a plastic pose and wsited-vfth the palm up. After waiting for a con siderable period of time without receiv- ing any reward fo- so waiting. the boy faded away, chagrined and surprised.
 When the square shouldered man had registered and been assigned to a room, another boy slided forward seized his grip escorted him to the elevator, stood in the attitude of Young Expectancy In Buttons-and lost functienary with curved w1isl,ers running down either side of his face like two brackets en- closing a blank space, opened the ele- vator door, waited for something-and lost The attendant inside the car slammed the door, there was a flash and a whir and a glitter of Night through the grin work of the shaft and the newest guest of the Hotel St. Reckless eight dollars a day and from there up-but mostly up-was on his way to his room. with bath, on the sixth floor or the six teenth or the sixtieth, as the case might be.
 "Yon could mighty easy spot that party for a rube from out west or down south somewheres." remarked the House De- tectfve, condemningfy with a nirt of his fhurnb toward the elevator.
 ~Yep, a poor benighted rube" said the Hotel Clerk, "a Henry J. Alfaifn. fresh from the fragrant mow. You and me, Larry, ought to convene a Grand Lodge of Sorrow right here and proceed to feel sorry for him He comes from the hay belt and he doesn't know scarcely any thing at all hardly. He's stupid and slow in the head, like a Canada lynx or the old and experienced coyote of the plains. He halls direct from that be- nighted section lying anywhere west of Jersey City where they'd rather vener- ate the memory of a dead statesman than write a popular song hit about him and sing 1t in a symmetry show. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
IRELAND HOPES
 FOR HOME RULE

Berlin, January 15.-(Special)- )--Ireland election with full confidence that when the last returns are in home rule win have a majority In the House of Conl- mons and the establishment of an Irish parliament will be assured.
 That the nationalists will be able to do their full share in bringing this about Is admittedly due to the splendid man. ner in which the Irishmen across the sea have responded to the call for financial aid.
 It has been possible to exert the full fighting force of Ireland not only in the island itself, but in Great Britain as well. I have talked with John Redmond, John Dillon. T. P. O'Connor. General Secretary F. l.. Crily of the United Irish league In Great Britain. and every one of them ex- processes full confindence in a sweeping home rule victory. The unionists have been trying to obscure the issue by claiming hardships to Ireland in the budget, the endan2ering of old age pensions in case of home rule and danger to Catholic schools as a result of liberal success, but these have been unavailing.
 The decay of several fairs throughout the country is attributed to the growing practice of 'forebuying," that Is, the transaction of business on the day before that fixed for the fair. Portarlington fair has suffered from the cause, and now, according to the Carlow Nationalist" it is so poorly supplied that "buyers prac- tically ignore it altogether" In these circumstances an agitation against the practice has been inaugurated by the townspeople. whose view Is that the fair should be one of the most nourishing, l.<, xrf,,o ,v1 fA t1n hat t- arlington is prolific stock raising area, Is within short distance of Dublin, and enjoys good railway facilities Another protest against forestalling is indicated by the advertisement of a board of town commissioners in Wexford, who In ref erence to the Christmas fowl market ad- wise sellers. in their own interests, not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

January 18th, 1910 The Southern State Life Insurance Co.,,
 At1anta, Ga. Gent emen:- beg to acknowl edge receipt through your agent here, Mir. Thomas Rutherford, of New York exchange for Ten Thousand Dollars, ($lO, ,OOO) in full sett ement of life in surance policy No. 687 carried by my hus band, Mr. w. H Merritt, who died on the 3lst day of December, 1909. Though he also carried insurance in several other com panies your settl ement s the first to be received and I thank you for the unusual promp ness and consideration with which this claim has been handl ed. A4
 Yours very truly.
 signed, Mary A. Merritt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

The first performance of ''Bonifacius," Christmas play in five scenes by E. Mann. was given in the Court theatre at Darmstadt recently The name "E. Mann has been adopted as a pseudonym by the Grand Duke of Hesse. The play oepicts scenes in the Black Forest of the eighth century, in connection with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Here's your chance to get 8 good all-wool suit or overcoat for $8.65, worth double this amount; come see.
 Varley & Bauman Clo. Co,
 1910 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

in the morning.
 Christmas in the Irish capital was so- cially duller than usual this year. There naturally were no festivities at the Vice. regal Lodge. owing to the mourning of Lord and Lady Aberdeen Much public sympathy Is felt with them in Ireland, especially as Lord Aberdeen's short visit to Dublin to attend Sir Ernest Shackle- tons lecture in aid Of Lady Dudley's nursing scheme raised hopes that they might be spared the blow of their sons death.
 Arthur W. E. Richardson, an American, has been held for the Derry Quarter ses- sion charged with defrauding hotel and claiming to be a Catholic priest
 United Consul O'Hagan pleaded for the young man. He said the accused was a member of a most respectable family. Un- fortunately he was the prodigal. His people lived in the United States. In fact he had been asked to communicate with accused before he fell into the hands of the police. Accused was an American citizen, and his father was . merchant or contractor. s...-t
 The investiture of Lord Arran as a Knight of St. Patrick by the King recalls In Ireland the Grown Jewel affair, with its undiscovered mysteries. There Is nothing to show why the shadow of the mysterious theft should rest on the Order of St. Patrick, yet the last three knights have been created without the traditional calling together of Chapter of Knights in Ireland. Lord Pisrrie was privately ad- mittsd Into the order by Lord Aberdeen at the command of the King. Lords Granard and Arran have since been in vested at Buckingham palace by the King. Previous to these three investi- lures these ceremonials had an import ant position amongst the court functions of Dublin Castle. The King, when Prince of Wales, went to Ireland to be installed 6 Knight of St. Patrick with full cere- monial In St. Patricks cathedral. No reason has been assigned for changing the tradition of the order. But the pub lie mind in Ireland associates the change with the jewel mystery, which is not gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Big Mining Transaction.

Mexico City, January 15.lThe largest mining transaction ever occur ing in Mexico Is said to have been practically completed in the sale of the Santa Gertrudes mine at Pachuca, in the state of Hidalgo, to the Camp Bird company of London for approxi- mately 5000, ,000 pesos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Boy Kills schoolmate.

Bebee, Ark. January 15.-Resenting a remark said to have been made by Neylon Stanley, his schoolmate, Edgar Cartwright struck the boy across the head with fire poker in Butlerville schoolroom yesterday. The blow re- suited in death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Of Jefferson County


erally believed to be 8 mystery in high official quarters, but a close guarded se- cret. sfztf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

The announcement that Emperor Will Ham intends soon to go to England on Q private visit to the King and Queen of England Is without foundation. The Elm peror is not going to Sandringham, and there h no Idea of his Majesty and the Empress paying another state visit to England in the near future. It Is not customary for a European sovereign to pay more than one state visit to any for eign country, except under exceptional circumstances and for special reasons.
 Active preparations are in progress for the Passion Play at Ober Ammergau. Great crowds are expected from America, the steamship companies having decided to make special rates, and the Americans will be treated well. It is expected the attendance this year will break all rec ords
 A mono-railway syndicate has been formed by German and English inventors, Herr schsrf and MT. Louis Bronnan. with the object of exploiting the new system and bringing about a revolution in the method of transit
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25

sFsssss sail aeswx - eeAssxrea =. a
Fesasss - szxss e@stsaeaz swwssxs. IA
saas sssz 80 sssass 80 ssssssas Aae1rx.
a. sass@s sassaa - s<ssss~saz&.s
s=ssss@<~ az saAsss1 ssa ssasses
xAzgaxsss
Eeksssssg. - sw -. 49, N ssaka
az sASs<& .ksas sAs eaSskses 80
wasxA ear sATsy ssaaAs &c riga 49,
mssx. Sc s@sssx al sAsss9s&e xsxsseaA.
vaAssssF sassF psAFss aa1aasss@s -
lie sssss. 81 sosm wssa Sc - s@ssars=
iax sAx@ We ssssaxss knsg Is -
s&s@gA ss&Fstx@tAs8s. u As ns tAs axsx
as@EossaaeS kAss oSF saFsg sAASl xez~
ssa@S Ex9# e - saEtsss44sf s@a>
euss1 tAAs to ss3sAeFn States. ~
tAssr asgss slsxxsAas@ - Uas EAFsY.
bare tox yeAFs sSsssssss sAeszexss3s 80
sAx rS@sF asa sss1sase - sAs &2ssaa
wa1xA car EozesAsAexs uHxe g~3s&wssxa
sa5 saxosuaass exssSzseS. Aaa wkaxa
ws caxAE 20 szse to-day wAsswvsw
FeAAo1s EzAy - tie p4ss AAse lmssts
nsS soatAsrs peosAe - sAas SoaFss
shsy DO nUs exist se-aAY n NorSA
cAroilaa. and NaFxA cArnisaaAna ara
breaking trosa sAs roagrul of ozk-
woFE Issues ard pregaascsa We sell
cone all sneh e4slsexs 10 sar Eaaks.
and to The end that ws nay hs wuvshy
Of their alliance and ooaadsaee ws
make tAis declaration Of laasssna-
encs-
The Republican party Of North
Carolina. = party made ap % msa
who love the South ana lore SogtA
Carolina. \ party which Ia tho ssee-
tion CT tao years ago cast iit.eeo
votes for tie platform. eieo,ing thres
representatives Ia congress asd carry
ing Eve Congressional districts for tn.
electoral vote. utterly aud emphast~
cally repudIates that notion Of TIA
character and function wh!ee wcaid
make of II a mere machine for dss->
trihuting Federal osroes and elect
Ing delegates TO national eonvcntlona~
We proclaim ourselves = true party
and no machine. We need no dIssA--
tor. and will submit TO no d.ciation-
We ask Of our national leaders and
managers the same treatment that
they would accord TO Repub-
lican organization OF the same
strength in any Northern stats4
We invite our fellow Republic
cans OF other Southern States 10 60
I'm with us In this stand: and 10 our
fellow citizens OF North Carolina. TO
our fellow Southerners everywhere.
we again declare our conviction that
a Republican vote cast in the Soute-
to-day is not merely a vote for Re-
publican policies and candidates. but
a vote for freedom. IL Ii q vote for
freedom from the slavery 10 pretu-
dice. for freedom from the slavery TO
conditions and issues that are past
II is n vote for the right OF all South
erners TO follow their individual con-
victions concerning public Affairs. IL
| Is a vote for the right OF the South
to full share in the control Of both
the great political parties and In the
guidance of the dest.nics OF the
American republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
LETTERS FROM HE'LL.
Some From Vesuvius, Aetna, and
StrOmbOli Follow by the 3Oth of
April.

Some From Vesuvius, Aetna, and
StrOmboli Follow by the 3Oth of
April.
This eruption by partisans in the
background, anxious for front seats,
slapped in the face the party officials
selected by the majority with party
regularity and converting the minor
ity into a self-constituted majority
have wiped out all mblance of or
ganiZed democracy in the county. A
precedent has been established, and
custom is king over mortals and i'm
mortals and prescribes obedience. :"
The majority must rule or govern
ment by the people is at an end and
anarchy and war prevails.
The Civil War was the result of a
refusal of the minority to submit to
the majority in the Democratic party.
When the Democratic convention
met, and it became known that the
majority Of delegates favored the
selection of Mr.. Douglas as their can
didate for the presidency, the South
ern delegates withdrew, and later
called a convention in the city of
Charleston and this minority now a
self-constituted majority named Mr..
Breckenridge as the Democratic can
didates for the Office for which Mr..
Douglas had already been chosen by
the majority of the party. The con-
tention of Mr.. Douglas was that d
majority vote of the people of Kan
sas and Nebraska should settle the
question of slavery there, and this
meant local self-government for
those States.
The Douglas and Breckenridge vote
combined would have defeated Mr..
Lincoln and averted the war. Mr..
Davis, afterwards President of the
Southern Confederacy, foretold in
his canvass with Jacob Thompson for
United States Senate that South Car
DINA would secede if Republican
President was elected, and that Mis-
sissippi would be close second, and
the other other Southern States
would soon follow their lead.
Thus we were to have premedi-
tated, and, Mr. Davis said, peaceab BILE
secession.
This writer was in Jackson, Miss,
when these distinguished men of
former generation spoke there, and
as I come down to you from that
generation, it may not be amiss that
I announce myself as candidate for
seat in the Congress of the United
States from this the Fourth District,
subject to the action of the Republi
can Congressional convention.
4 SOLDIER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25

Fron out Of the darkest earth TIE
brightest roAas gxow.
BTignt sparks from black aaass 81.
And cut of Ieaaen sky
Comes tie fsathery- footed spirit
Of the snow"
Perhaps the greatest blessing cog
ferred upon mankind by tie rwsoas OF
The Netherlands @a& The matngAIn-
anes and extahiishmea. 81 the con-
tederate principle aa applied La gov
eminent ~hleA ID TIE life blood Of
liberty AL history 6aows that there
never has been a struggle for liberty
except by governments eoufe1eraaea
together upon this principle IL va
government Of thIs kind that con
tributed 10 the prosperity Of Greece
that enabled her 10 rcsis; the Persian
invasion and made her In ancient
times the leading nation Of the earth
The Medes and Persians before their
encounter with these small Hellenic
States. confederated upon these
principles. had hitherto pursued an
almost uninterrupted career OF con-
quest The Lydian. the Babylonian
and Egyptian empires had all fallen
before them. But these small States
successfully met them at Marathon
and thus saved Greece from the rig
ors of Oriental despotism Under gov
ernments OF this kind Rome attacked
the whole globe. fiew her conquering
eagles beyond the remotest confines
OF civilization. elevated the Roman
name above all others. and when she
bad arrived at the highest pitch OF
her grandeur, enriched by the spoils
of every CLINE and crowned with the
divine jewels of science and art, Ii
was governments of the confederate
beyond the Danube and the Rhine TO
resist the terror OF her arms and
finally overthrow that proud SOW
ereignty. Under the basis of confed-
eracy the people of the United States
fought through the war of the rev.
olution and achieved their independ-
encc.
All honor to the patriotic More
head for giving to the Republi-
cans of the State the right of self
government and the selection of their
own rulers.
There have been only three in
stances in history Of men surrender
ing power voluntarily: Deocletian OF
the Romans, Charles the Fifth OF
Spain, and Washington. Morehead
now makes the fourth.
ooh it is excellent
To have a giants strength, but it i:
tyrannous
To use it like a giant"
Go on, noble fellow, in your course
and let the people rule, and two years
from now they will elevate you te
the gubernatorial chair which your
illustrious grandfather so ably an6
gracefully filled
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY.

Often all a man earns goes TO doc
tors or for medicines. TO cure a Stom-
ach. Liver or Kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at sligt cost Best for Dyspep-
STA. Indigestion. Biliousness. Consti-
patton. Jaundice. Malaria and Debil-
ity. CSC at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-25
A Reason for Their Hate.

Clinton News-Dispatch.1
The Democrats hate Marion But
Ter worse than any other man on
earth. and it's because he put them
out of business in this State. and
they afraid that he will turn the
same trick again.-Well, we don't
blame them for being "skeered."
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-07
Our Motto
safety Service Silence"
State Bank Of har|outoN

Harlowton, including the fair grounds,
new school house and -four mill, for
sale at the Boston Store.
Laundry for the Moore Steam
Laundry leaves Tuesday and is re-
turned Saturday. Bon Bon, Agent.
J. Mathews who conducted the
Urner Cafe until last week, has rent
ed the Urner house east Of the
Blethen blacksmith shop. Mr..
Mathews will conduct private
boarding house in that house in a
short time.
Let Marshall be your fnancier, his
goods will save you money.
Leave your laundry at the Bon Bon
for the Moore Steam Laundry.
| Last week J. A. Ross sold his pro.
perty north of this city to A. G.
Graves The property is just outside
the city limits ana comprises ter
acres of land, house and small build
ings. Mr.. Ross has bought the lot or
which the hair-dressing parlors is 10
Gated.
Writing tablets, 10 cent size for