davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
dftion of the United States treasury

dition of the United States treasury was:
 working balance in treasury offices, $29,301,S19; in banks and Philippine treasury, s34.255,372; the total balance in the general fund was $s3,29%S22.
 Ordinary receipts yesterday were S2'- s83.s33 with disbursements of S2,52S,- O36. The deficit to date this fiscal year is s11,S31,s5S as against $27,214,4s5 at this time last year.
 These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Weekly Bank Statement

"eeKIy Bank Statement
 New York, November 26.-The statement ot clearing house banks for the week ,'ioiuuiiig ,.g only live days shows that the banks hold s1S.270, 900 more than tbe requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rue. This is an increase of s4y7,O00 in the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 0ne n GIUh Ioxr Glaze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange

sales e4ooo shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
COMFORTABLE TEETH BY OUR
METHOD

n Our Method Teeth we're not
fret u All comfortable they would
be a failure Looks would not
commend them alone. although
they are beautiful to look at
The man who wears them viii
have relief from the misery ~
wearing false tscth and rolling
his food around Ia bis mouth be-
tween platea instead u cutilng 4
a. he can do with Our Method
Teeth.
Again. the false teeth which are
stuck on partial plates are always
falling out. 10 the great cmbarFaAs'
maut 81 the wcarsf.
II this Is the first time sou have
heard Of Oar Method 81 supplying
missing teeth without plates og 90.
binary bridge work. we shall brief
ID outline the plan.
We require two OF more teeth ~
each iaw, and with these 90 work
from We build our structure. sup
plying every missing tooth Ia SUCH
manner that each takes ia own
strain following natures plhn.'
yun n~e~And when the wcrk y
completed tn. patient has q uew
act OF teeth. ~ perfect and service
able a. natures Ia nearly every re'
mpeet. We don't bogr into the
gums nor perform any surEichl op'
Grafton 90 DO this work. nor IL
there anything about u TO be dread
ed. from start 10 finish.
Wc give written guarantee
Nith all our work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1905 grd Az n ". Cor uniou -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

sIankety BIankllllI
DO you consider that you have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
ASSAIL FOOD
TRUST BEFORE
ATTY. TODD

Joseph Guerlori. Of the Perry. 3.
T.. Spencer. OF the Washington. and
Il. A. Bird composed committee
representing hotel and restaurant
men who called upon District Attor.
ney Todd yesterday IN the interests
OF their fight against the commits.
sion men of Western Av
The committee laid before tho
district attorney the facts gathered
called attention GO the letters OF
uroasmau. AN independent produce
man. and brought up the fact that
John Zaro. California grower. had
asserted that he was restrained hy
the Seattle Produce association
from marketing his produce
Tho committee reported that Mfr
Todd said there we're two ways of
attacking the alleged produce trust
to file suit for the dissolution OF
the Seattle Produce association. or
10 institute criminal proceedings
against such members where oyl.
dsuce could be- obtained. tonding 20
show they were guilty OF violation
OF the federal law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

Judge Huston. on the district bench.
hold that the Enabling Act imposed
valid and nnbrcakahlc condition
that the capital should remain az
Guthrie until 1918
This brings the capital fiEht
aquarely before the state supreme
court. where Attorney General West
will apply for writ u prohibition
and an order setting aside the dc.
cislon of the lower court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

Jure Worst Month for This Trov.
ble--tioN 10 Remove Easily.

bie--ffosN 70 Remove Easily.
There's reason Why nearly
everybody treekles tn June. bat
happily there IL also a cure fuy
these uEiy biemiEhea. and no one
need stay free kied
simply get one ounce Of 0thine.
double strength, from Raven Dgug
Co. and apply little Of 4 at
night. and In the morning you will
see that even the worst frsckioa
have begun 10 disappear, while the
light ones have vanished entirely
NON IL the time 10 rid yourself Of
freckles. Tor II not removed now
they will stay all summer. and
spoil an otherwise beautiful com.
plexion Money back II othlne falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

There 10 a tradition 20 the effect
that once upon a time q woman in
a crowded street car got up and
offered her seat TO a man with a
baby IN his arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

OKLAHOMA. Ok. June st~~on
tho door of the sleeping apartment
of Chas. y Haskell ip the Lcc hotel
Is sikh. Governors offiee '
Haskell is governor also he IA
vorcd Oklahoma City during the re-.
cent vigoruus campaign that
brought the state capital 90 Okla
homa City by a majority OF about
81 .O00 The newspaper men told
the governor that Oklahoma CITY
had won. when the drift Of voting
Indicated that result tie immedi.
ateT came 70 Oklahoma City aud
brought the capital with him,
In the meantime. however. an In
junction had been granted against
the governor at the instance ot citi-
gens OF Guthrie the oneycartrial
capital. restraining him from re-
moving the capital 20 Oklahoma
City.
The s~esrinsest Governor.
why" said he. "---li iii
--lH for Gov. Haskell has vocab.
ulary that would put Capt. Kidd In
the primer class A minister of the
gospel once got up IN his pulpit on
a SUNDAY morning and said he had
been reliably informed that Haskell
was the swearingest governor I'm
America.
In the duh. dead hour OF the
night. when virtue sleeps and vice
walks shroad in the land. and all
that sort OF stuff. someone. the gov
errors secretary. some say. went 20
Guthrie and swiped the great seal
of the state. and brought Il 10 Ok
lahoma City Said the governor.
Some men follow the flag | fol.
low the seal"
Gov Haskell Is an informal man
and. therefore. be wasn't particular
about getting formal" returns
The boys say Oklahoma City has
won. Me for Oklahoma City" said
Haskell.
And he came.
Alas! Poor Mahoney.
Sheriff Mahoney msauderod in a
short time later Mahoney Is a Lo-
gan county official Guthrie Is the
county seat OF Logan county
Mahoney went to the Lee hotel. The
governor was standing on the bal.
cony. overlooking the lobby.
Il have some papers for you. gov.
ernor." said Mahoney. aud he
handed Haskell the injunction pa.
pers.
Haskell snatched them. threw
them from the balcony 70 the lobby
and turned upon Mahoney
Get out OF here said the gov
ernor.
Mahoney didn't.
Get out Of here" said the goy.
ernor IN you are In sight rs min.
utes from now I will have you
thrown into the guardhouse.
Mahoney got
Maybe II wasn't a red-faced and
boiling sheriff who beat IT, There
had been a very choice assortment
OF words passed and the governor =
were such that no real lively Okla
homa sheriff let's pass without
drawing his shooting irons. But
Mahoney never touched his hip
pocket. Bystanders say that Il was
because the governor was the gov.
ernor.
6lankety 6iankil,ii
DO you consider that you have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
Moving a Wild West State Capital
Is Sure Strenuous Work

So Gov. Haskell and the Rest
Are Having One Hot Time
Sheriff Who Was Slow With
His Shooting Irons Because
the Governor Was Governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
RECEPTION GIVEN
SUMMER STUDENTS

A reception for The students. fac
uisy and friends Of the summer
school OF the University Of Wash.
ington viii be given this evening
a. the residence 81 President and
Mrs Kane. following a lecture by
President Kane. az : o'clock. on
Growth % the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

been served. governor" asked a
newspaper man. when Mahoncy bad
disappeared
Served The governor was at
his best. Served don't let any
blankety. hlankety blank from an
inferior court serve papers on me
The governor doesn't like Guthrie
he doesn't hesitate 10 say 30 His
dislike WIS increased during the ex.
citing hours that the returns were
being received there
Jane Haskell. bis daughter. who
has just graduated 30 long dresses
appeared on the streets 81 Guthrie
az that critical hour
~Rah for Oklahoma city" said
she. She vas stoned and Missed
from the streets She hurried to
the depot and took a train for Okla.
homa City She remained here a
day and then announced that she
was golng 10 return 10 Guthrie
why" !, was suggested. maybe
II isn't safe for you to 20 back
there"
AA WIZ AAf&I HAAl HAAtf ~
you know that every stitch %
clothes l have here are on me- I'm
going back TO Guthrie 10 get ny
clothes"
Aud she went.
but the triumph OF Oklahoma City
and Haskell couldn't last forever.
Heck Thomas. deputy United
States marshal. tried the subpoena
game on Haskell again The gov.
ernor snatched Il from bis hands.
This Is not Mahoncy." said
Thomas
This is the governor OF Okla.
homa. | would have you know. re-
turned Haskell. and Thomas re
treated.
The Tanning Of Haskell.
Next came Fighting Chris Madsen
OF Guthrie. deputy United States
marshal He served Haskell with
papers In the formers office In
Oklahoma City. and the governor
had very little 20 say
Guthrie followed this with a sec.
ond victory In the courts. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
A Successful Police Dog.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
The journal Of the German Sheepdos
Association reports that at the end Of No
vember a girl about nine years old was
found murdered in a plantation on the
Dallmfn estate, in Westprignitz. Detec-
tives were summoned by telegraph, and
they brought with them Prinz and Bolko,
both sneep dogs, and Of considerable rep
utation for police work. At the spot
where the body was found Prinz
took up the scent from some of
the child's clothes, with which the
criminal must have come in contact,
and was worked on the lead through the
plantation nearly TO the coachnouse,
where the scent was lost, owing to space
in front being covered with snow This
officer considered the facts pointed to the
murderer being some one employed on or
well acquainted with the place. Suspicion
fell on a gardeners helper named Poh-
ling. who stoutly maintained his inno-
cence. When placed with a number of
other men in the estate Office, he was at
once picked out by Prinz, who gave
tongue loudly. He then confessed that he
had committed the crime, and thrown
the weapon. common pocket knife. into
thicket. He was taken next morning
to the scene of the murder, and there
Bolko. working on scent from him. soon
found the knife, which will form an i'm
portant piece of evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

toward her mistress. And. lifting her
easily in his arms. he carried her back
to the cream-tinted boudoir left SO short
ly before and so nearly left forever.
On the way the gold and topaz eyes
opened but she did not protest or move
until Stanief set her down.
John is SAFE" he said. with q tender
ness that had long passed beyond 1eal-
ousy. Did they not tell you. dear?"
You" she painted. They said you
were hurt. oh. your hands"
1T is nothing"
'It is to me. I thought you would die
and never know that I loved you so.
monseigneur."
''Iria." he cried.
She held out her hands to him with
passionate innocence and grief, the loose
sleeves falling back to her shoulders
with the gesture.
II do. 1 do. Never say those things
to me again. never leave me like that"
Dazzled. incredulous, he swept her to
him. almost rough in his unbearable
doubt and joy.
knew? Child. you betrayed yourself
the first time you spoke of him. the first
time 1 saw you together. Why should
blame you for no fault of yours? How
guessed your thought? 1 never wondered
at your choice; only give me the truth
now"
But love you" she said. Monsieur
Allard, I never thought of him like that
after our wedding day. You were so
calm. 30 strong, I just rested with you
and found no room for any other. On
the voyage from Spain I imagined some
how that Monsieur Allard was you. that
you had come secretly to meet me. and
so l almost taught myself to care for
him. No more than that It was"
Closer he held her. searching the face
Of rose and raArl with his splendid. lone
ly eyes.
Love OF mine. make no mistake. I
want you: my dear. 1 have wanted you
so bitterly long, and you have shrunk
from me. You care now. 1riaT'
Il have always cared. only I never
hidden from you because I feared you
would see; because I never dreamed you
cared"
With a tinkling crash the silver pin
slipped from her hair. like golden ser
pent, the heavy coil unwound and fell
over his arm. draping them both with
ripping silk as he stopped to kiss her
quivering lips.
After moment she stirred slightly.
her head still on his arm as she looked
up.
Now you will take me with your"
she breathed, in delicious content Now
you will not leave me with the emperor,
Feodor?"
For the first time in many weeks Stan
ief laughed. reveling in their knit gaze.
Poor Adrian. How can he punish his
rebellious regent, since he must leave me
you? In garden Of fire my lily has
opened. Where shall we go, Iria, on our
golden Journey? To your perfumed
sOuth?'
May I chooser'
You may command"
Then take me to your own old castle
in the hills. Shall 1t not be our home?"
Hush YOU have sDOken word I never
knew let me listen to 1t for q moment"
Outside the city roared unheeded, I'M
heard.
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Cray as a Loon. :"
From st. Nicholas.

Evening seems to be the looms favorite
time for their peculiar behavior. They
collect in the middle of lake, and when
they have summoned all Of their kind
within hearing. the BALI commences
They raise their bodies half out OF waite,
by furiously tapping their wings, at the
same time making most terrific splash.
ing. They then propel themselves back
ward and forward. half swimming. hall
flying, all the while screaming at the ton
of their voices. They keep this up from
ten to fifteen minutes, and seem to get
a great deal OF satisfaction out Of it.
the calm Of a summer evening, and aided
a bit by the echoes. a half dozen looms
can make a college cheering section hans
their heads for shame!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
CHAPTER XVI.
Fire Lilies.

Through the uproar. between the
crowding people. Stanief at last gained
his own hall and partly Quelled the con-
fusion by his mere presence
Tell madame that 1 have returned
and will visit her as soon as this smoke
IL removed was his first direction on
setting foot upon the steps.
But when he reached the head of the
great staircase q white figure flashed
down the hall to meet him.
'Monseigneur, monseigneur." moaned
the silver voice. Before all the house
hold and Abrams guards IriA clutched
Staniefs stained and blackened coat with
small. eager hands and tainted on his
breast.
Stand back!' tho master commanded
as q score Of dismayed attendants rushed
forward and the Countess Marya spran:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
LOSS TO ART CIRCLES
Death OF SIR WILLIAM Or
CHARDSON CASTS SHADOW.
Vas Regarded as One of Most Bril-
liant Of Scottish Portrait
Painters.
Foreign CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, April %, 1910.
BY the somewhat sudden death OF Sir
William Quiller OrchardsOn, r. A.,
heavy shadow has been cast upon art
circles in London-a shadow which will
extend to the opening OF the Royal Acadr
emv. at the end of the month. 1t was
generally understood that Sir William
was going forward with his work in his
accustomed quiet and systematic fashion
Happily, his portraits for the approaching
academy have not suffered by reason OF
his brief illness On all hands the painter
is spoken Of as one of the most brilliant
of the remarkable group Of Scottish
academicians who came to London and
achieved highest distinction in the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
LABOR PARTY IN THE LEAD
HAS WORKING MAJORITY IN
AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT.
goreixn Correspondents Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. April q. 1910
No small sensation was occasioned yes
terday when the news arrived that as
the result of the one-day elections In
Australia for the commonwealth parlia-
ment, the labor party had been returned
sufficiently strong to enable 1t to get
back to power with a working majority.
This result is rendered all the more SEN
sationaI by the smooth and harmonious
co-operation in parliament and the con-
stituencies of what the Australians call
the fusionists-that is to say. the coalition
of protectionists and free traders, OF
liberals and conservatives. which was ex-
pected to render a victory for the social
lists and the labor party practically imp
possible The commonwealth government,
has to do with the administration of GUS
toms, defense and the post office.
No Change in Tariff.
A leading Australian ii London informs
me that the labor party will not change
the Australian tariff. but 1t will be the
particular aim OF the leaders to promote
the new protection''-that Is to say, to
secure by means of legislation the bene-
MS pIOteCtiOn t1ic WoAhcISs III tIc
form of better wages, improved hours and
superior conditions of labor generally
The experiment in Australian new pro-
lection" will be an object lesson, so the
labor leaders there argue. to the rest OF
the world This good promise for the in
dustrial population. in a country where
the women have the vote, has done much
evidently. to bring about the swing OF the
pendulum in favor of labor. The victors
in the fight are committed to the policy
of a local army and navy. but they are
opposed to the companion policy Of rails.
ing the money for defense by floating q
first commonwealth loan.
Scotsman al Premier.
Mr.. Fisher. who will be premier of the
new commonwealth ministry. Is a Scotch
man by origin. Although he began life
as a working miner. he is q man of high
intellectual culture. A student Of books
he Is gifted with great common sense and
is remarkably well informed. He anG
the men he will have round him." sale
friend of his to me today, will com.
pare favorably with the men who have
gone to the composition OF any preceding
| federal cabinet since the commonwealth
came into existence ten years ago. anC
Mr.. Deakin would be the first to admit
| this" II they are not men of universit,
| education they are men who by assid
uous self-culture have become NOR,
highly equipped mentally than nine grad
. yates out of ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
A Robin and Its Home.
From the Scotsman


A correspondent whose home is in Ayr.
shire rectory gives some interesting par
ticulars Of a robin which made a tens
porary home in an ivy plant at the en-
trance to the house. Visitors to tho
house had to pass within a few feet OF
his perch. but he took little or no no.
tice. Next winter he returned to his old
quarters He arrived in December and
left about the beginning OF March. He
did not come this winter" says the writ
er. "in spite OF hard weather. though he
was frequently seen in the church and
hall when doors and windows were open
ed on fine days. Last week, when the
frost was at its keenest, I was returning
home one evening at sunset. and on APP
preaching the front door Of the rectory
robin fiuttered down toward mo and
then perched on the church porch q few
yards away. I purposely left the front
door open. and on returning q little later
great my Joy to find that robin had come
back to u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

The annual meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be held Wednesday. beginning at
1870 am. in the Jewish Temple. Elec-
ton of officers at PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
TIP. CuLLEY & SON, 523 18th Street NV.

in the library Of academicians' reminis-
cences that were published during the
last twenty years. He was known as a
non-partisan member OF the academy. as
the best teller of Scottish stories in that
body where there are so many OF repute
in that line. His studio in Portland place
was crowded with harps and clavichords
and wonderful pianos. His tall, spare
figure and refined face were often seen
at concerts, but rarely at ceremonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

at one-half the cost of new
into beautiful Willow Plumes,
Willow Bands and other eff
fects. No matter what condi-
ton they are in. bring them to
us and we will surprise you
with the results obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Academy in the second half OF the last
entury, and among Scottish portraitlsts
lis name is already being bracketed with
that Of Raeburn.
His color sense was faultless and MS
pigments remarkable for smoothness ana
refinement. His work in last years
academy. by the perfection OF its tech
niuue. attracted closer attention from
artists and art critics than any other,
and it was remarked then very genera ~
that the genius. which in his case was
eminently IAN infinite capacity for taxing
palms, had not forsaken him in his
seventies. Although he had an eye for
effect in his great subject paint
ings, Sir William was immune from the
taint of extravaganza and eccentricity IN
art. He was contented to produce gooo
worl. and preferred the excellence that
endures before any mere passing and SEN
sational interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Capitol Hill History Club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the residence or
Mrs A. G. Webb. 314 10th street north
east After the routine business was dis
posed of the program of study was re-
sumed which included papers AL
phonso KILL by Mrs Q. II. Briggs. and
Education in SPAIN" by Mrs I. F.
Rorke The celebrated painters of Spain
were discussed by the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Respected by All.

It may be said of Orchardson. II it may
be said of any man, that he fulfilled his
life and gifts. He lived to see fashions
schange and the aspect Of his art that
brought him early popularity clean cut
away from under as did many another
mid-Victorian favorite. But with him 1t
was only to. find that its foundations were
well and truly laid. He had the respect
of the young men as we'll as OF the old.
and he heard his Master Baby" and 'Sir
Walter Gilbey" hailed as masterpiece
Of modern portraiture in France and
Germany, as well as in England
Orchardson's life was very private one,
Hardly a mention Of him can be found