davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
PORT AU PRINCE SURROUNDED.
RevoIutionists Menace Capital of Haiti
American Gunboat There.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, July 31.-The
revolutionists have surrounded the
city but early had not made an attempt
70 take possession.
During the night fire broke out in
the business district but there was lit
tie wind and the flames were checked
when six small houses had been de-
Ptroyed.
The American gunboat Petrol re-
turned from a cruise along the west
ern districts and reported that region
was in the hands Of the revolutionists,
but the overturn had been accom-
plished without h!oodshed. The pres
ence Of the Haitien warship Antoine
Simon in those waters was without eff
feet on public sentiment, which is
strongly against the government.
Another Gunboat on Way.
Norfolk, Va, July 31.-Bound for
Port Au Prince to reinforce the Ameri-
ian warships now patrolling the coast
|pf the Haitien republic, the scout
cruiser Salem passed out of the Vir-
ginia capes under full steam. The
Salem is one Of the 1eetest vessels of
the navy and is under hurry orders.
She is due at Port Au Prince next
Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
BURIED IN BOWELS OF EARTH.
Joplin, No., Miners Work Desperately
in Hopes Of Saving Mans Life.

Joplinfi Mo-, July 31.-More than a
hundred men and boys worked desper-
ntely in an effort to sink shaft to the
drift of mine east of here, in which
Joseph Clary, 81 years old, son of Thos.
Clary, pioneer mining operator, il
held prisoner under 20 feet of dirt
AS it must be days before he can be
rescued prospect drill is being sunk,
boring six-inch hole through which
he can be furnished air, food and water
In case he is still alive.
Clary and another man were at the
bottom Of the mine when the sides
began to cave in. The other man was
hoisted to the top in safety. It is be-
heved Clary was warned in time to
escape the avalanche, and took safety
In far corner of the drift, which Is
10 feet long.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
These Who Take Foley Kidney Pills.

Fer their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary irreg
nlarities are always grateful 10th for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
FUGITIVE BANKER GIVES UP.
Broken Old Man Reveals Identity and
Tells Of SIS, 900 Embezzlement.

ii u
San Francisco, July 31.-Carey A.
@anker, IS years old, arose from his
flop" in a waterfront lodging house
iere and told the proprietor, James
hartman, that he is a fugitive.
II am a fugitive banker from Pearl,
Ill.," he said. II embezzled 5000
from the Bank OF Pearl, wrecked the
Institution and escaped. am starving
Ind I want to give myself up. 1 have
been hunted since 1902
"Thirty-five thousand dollars of the
money I took was gambled away in
btocks," he said. II made a desper-
tte attempt and stole $4,000 more.
As a result of my embezzlement the
bank failed and fed the state"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
ERROR HOLDS UP A LEGACY
Spanish copyist Wrote In Will "HlIa,s
Daughter, instead Of "Hijo," Son,
Creating Confusion.

New York.-Because Spanish copy,
list Of the will Of Jose Sevilla mistooA
one little letter and wrote "hija,"
which weans daughter, instead Of "hi.
jo,' the Spanish for son. a legacy OF
$4,000 has hung fire for IS years. Pc.
ter B. Olney, as referee, found there
never had been daughter and hence
that the money must have been in.
tended for Pedro Benjamin Barren
chea, the son of Sevilla's sister.
Barrenchea went the rounds Of
the courts for IL years trying tc
prove his rights, but at last gave
1t up and died in 1898. His widow
resumed the task after she became
Mrs. Emanuel Kempner of No. 1892
Cypress avenue, the Bronx. Mr.
Olney has reported on her petition
that If there never was daughter
the legacy must have been intended
for a son. On his report Mrs
court for the money
Sevilla was native of Peru
but came here, was naturalized and
died in 1886 worth $2,0OO,00O. His
will contained bequest of $780,,
900 for home for poor girls al
Hunts point. On a contest by
relatives the courts declared the
will invalid and said the estate
must go to natural heirs. BY this
means Leopoldo Barranchea of Peru
became executor Of the estate.
Mrs. Kempner alleges that the ex
ecutor recognized the claim Of her hus
band and promised to pay it. When
she called him to account for fail
ure to pay he wrote to her that all
the money had been distributed. She
found that No. LOG West Twenty-sec
ond street belongs to the estate, and
hopes to get the $4,000 from the &C
cumulated rents of that property.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
.MPLS. TO HAVE POSTAL BANK
PosTMAsTER-GENERAL ORDERS
TEN NEW INSTITUTIONS.
st. Paul Also Is Scheduled to Receive
Depository on Same
Date.

Washington, July 31.-Postal saw
ings banks will be established in Min
neapolis and st. Paul and eight other
cities on Sept. 1, according to an
nouncement by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. In connection with the
order, officials say that the postal re.
ceipts at Minneapolis are $1,842,OOO,
and at st. Paul $1,186,O0O annually.
The international money orders is.
sued at Minneapolis are 435,OO0 and
at st. Paul $4,000 annually. The for
'eign born population of Minneapolis
Is given at 30 per cent and at st.
Paul 20 per cent.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. en-.
c0uraged by the success of the system
rs operated in hundreds Of cities at
the present time, ordered that every
thing be placed in readiness for the
receipt of deposits on and after Sept.
!, besides Minneapolis and st. Paul, at
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Cleveland,
! Milwaukee, Louisville, Jersey City,
Wilmington, Del, and Long Island
City, N. Y. These cities rank high as
manufacturing and commercial cen
ters, having large foreign born pop.
nlation.
While the patronage Of the postal
savings banks comes from all classes
pf citizens, the system is proving par
ticularly popular with the thousands
Of foreign-born Americans in the cit
les who have been in the habit Of
sending their surplus savings to their
native countries. It is estimated that
nearly $100,000,00O is sent out of the
country each year in small amounts
for deposit in the government banks
Df European countries.
Already, Mr.. Hitchcock says, it has
been demonstrated that the postal
savings banks in this country will be
made the repositories of a consider
able amount Of this money. The sys-
tenn now numbers among it's patrons
natives of every European country
and, in addition, according to MI.
Hitchcock, many Chinese, Japanese
and Hindus, with a sprinkling of full.
i blood American Indians
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03

The next four or five months is the
best season of the year for painting
and we have just received big lot OF
Hickory high grade paint. unexcelled
for beauty, durability and capacity. so
you can be assured that you are get
ting honest, reliable goods at the low
est possible price Ready for use at
FHanson Bros, sole agents. Next
DIOR to sheaf Office, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
DUBUQUE HAS $4,000 FIRE.
Lumbes, Canning and Manufacturing
Plants Are Destroyed.

Dubuque, July 81. - Fire of incen,
diary origin destroyed property valued
ut 100000, as follows:
SPAIN & Rose Lumber Company,
$4,000; Wienecke-Horr Canuiax Com.
pany, $4,000; Kretchmer Manufactur.
Ing company, 100000. For a time the
million dollar sash and door factories
pf the Farley & Loetscher Company,
Ind the Car Rider & Adams Company
we're in danger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
Kidney Diseases are Durable.

under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before ths
disease has progressed too far. MI
Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: i
was down in bed for four months with
kidney and bladder trouble and gall
stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cured me well and sound
Ask for it'd Quistgard, Prop. War
'ren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
NEW SIDEWAYS STARTED.
Eothamites to Celebrate First TURNING
of Asphalt.

New York, Juy 31.-After having
listened for many months to contro.
versial negotiations over new transit
lines, the city celebrated the first actu.
Fl digging in the plans for new sub.
way and elevated lines which, when
completed, will add about As miles OF
underground railways and AZ miles OF
overhead lines to the transit facilities
Of the greater city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
APRON is CAUGHT in DAMPER.
babe is choked to Death in Temporary
Absence of Mother.

Mitchell, s. D., July 31.-A peculiar
leath came to the 13-months-old girl
Df Mr.. aud Mrs. George Hossie. who
I've near Carthage. The neckband Of
her apron caught in the stove dampsr,
md In her struggles she was choked
70 death. The mother, returning to the
touse moment later, found the little
girl dying.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
GEORGE Eade pies.

New York, July 31.-George FADE,
we'll known in railroad and steamship
circles in all parts of this country and
abroad as the American manager of
Thomas Cook & Son, is dead at his
home here, after ar illness of several
months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
GATES CONDITION is SERIOUS.
Double Pneumonia Developing, But
Still He May Live.

Paris, July 81. - The condition Of
John W. Gates continues grave. DR..
eros, the attending physician, said that
the pneumonia which Saturday was
confined to the left lung, is now be-
ginning to attack the right lung. New
ertheless, the physician considers that
the danger is not immediate and he
still has hopes of saving the patient.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
Fire Threaten. Town,

st. Johns. N. F., July 31.The little
lown of Cataline on the northern side
pf Trinity bay, is threatened with
extinction by a forest fre which has
made considerable, inroads into the
bullying homes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03

the quick and permanent relief they
aord, and for their tonic and strength
ening effeffct as we'll Try Foley Kid
ney Pills.-Ed. Quistgard, Prop. War
rem Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
storekeeper Aocused a. Theft.

Winnipeg, Man., July 31.-With
$4,000 worth OF goods alleged to have
been the proceeds Of freight car thefts
ID North End storekeeper was arrested
by the police. who refused to divulge
~ identity. i}88
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-08-03
Rov Loses Life in Burned Home.

#5GE5z boy LOSES LIS ~ SAisiSN I1VItCs
Grand Point, Man, July 31.-William
A Matthews. aged 5 years, was burned
to death when the home of his father
was destroyed by fire. His body was
found in the ruins Of the house.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01

inusitAda. Los manguitos, pianos
muy vofuninosos y Hsouples Els
muy elegante el manguito de terc'o
pelo, bordeado de una banda de piel
fernando juego con el traje. Sc ven
tambien enormes manguitos de cache
mir antique, cuyos dbujos Sc encua
dram en- "soutache' de orc vie3o, con
los bordes en- piel.
Creaci6n de una bella artista es ell
peinado hoy en- boga, con el hequillo
cortado sobre la frente y todo ell ca
bello muy sencillo y muy Ho1o, desta
pando las orejas la nuca, sin mono
d. ninguna clase. Por fortuna, no es
el solo modelo, y e1 electisimos las va
riaciones continues y rapidlsiTnas nos
dan bien donde elegir. No olvidemos
estudiar aqueno que nos sienta mejor
para conservar siempre nuestra origi
nalidaA
Carmen de Burgos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-01
Los lrajFA d. las arIEkS

Hoy los mas lindos modelos de mo
<las no los hemos de buscar en- los n
gurines, sino en- Ell escenarlo dc los tea
tros.
Las revistas de los teatros parlSlen
SEES son avidamente buscadas. Tai vez
este lujo con que Sc quiere "vestlr Ia
.obra" acabe por perjudicar a La obra
anis1na, puesto que de seguir ash va
a ser precise considerar las representa-
rs,iones como exposition de modas, sin
Densar en- ell merito de la obra.
En- el teatro de Michel, una Prince
ssa rusa que oculta su tltulo baJo el pseu
domino de "Y avo kaia" ha lucido
una int .resante "toilette" que ha de
ser copiada bajo mil for1nas y variaclo
mes. Es de- liberty "rosa IBIS sin dl
45ujar ell talle, moldeada a Las caderas
" con alto z0calo de muselina girls hu
mo.
A su lado, la linda Juheta Canrs In
cia una "toilette" de muselina de seda
de raso color cielO, con alta clntu
ia de terciopelo violeta.
En- el Vaudeville, Ia bella Santelme
ha lucido un maravilloso traje de pc
kin blanco y orc, abriendose sobre una
falda de terciopelo negro.
Ell cuerpo tenia un lado de seda, y
de encaie de Yenecia del otro. Esta 81
anetria ser1 una de las cosas mas en-
lroga desde este momento. Muy chic
su gran abrigo de terciopelo adornado
con nutria.
"a. Terka Lyon Sc hacla notar por su pre-
-cioso traje de raso coarl, velado de una
Hnuselina bordada de planta, que ofrece
la curiosidad de dejar IN gran pedazo
&1e ras0 ibre del velo. Al lado, ur
gran 'panier'' de terciopelo obscure.
En- el Odeon, Svlvie ha dado Ia nor
ana de los trajes de novia con uno en-
~.antador de falda corta, toda de tul
blanco, con alot volante de Brulas. Una
ligera guirnalda de azahar ocultaba la
uni6n del volante
Otro traje delicioso de esta artista
~consist1a en- una falda de bale color
mandarina, con cintura de plata, sobre
TN fondo de raso violeta, prendida con
2ulrnalda de rositas de plata.
En- el teatro Frances, la senorita Pie
rat lucia una piel toda bordada de ''pai
1letes" de orc de un precio fabuloso !;
Ia senorita Bobinne llevaba una toilet
te" de terciopelo azul rey, adornada
de piel, sobre la oue Sc destaeaba una
anuselina de seda verde fuerte, con
transparente de ORC.
La senorita Faber, traje de cuadros
rosa y ORC. con tGnica de muselina. de
seda blanca, bordad, ie perlas y tur
quesas; el cuerpo era de Venecia en- un
3ado y de tul en- otro.
Vean mis- lectoras 81 vale bien la mo
seStia de buscar estas revistas teatrales
que nos ha5lan del 'gusto de los artistas,
elue pueden, nne1or que Ell figurin yul
gar, guiar nuestra fantasia
Otro figurln vivo Sc encuentra en- las
acarreras. Las reseilas cue de elias sc
han hecho nos dan cuenta de que los
-abrigos de piel siguen imperando, aun
que la coqueter1a quiera luchar con
aellos hacienda Endas connbinaciones de
annseina terciopelo.
Hay una profusion de "echarpes
de esta clase y de piel, de una largura
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
Ssh! Don't call me that" warned

Ssh! Don't call me that" warned
the other, jumping to his feet.
mo, sab. l don't say dat name no
mo-" replied Group with an effort re-
straining his excitement and pleasure.
"'Twas your own pa done riz me. sab,
an yo' can trust me clean throo
to de bone. I'm Group, what done
knowed yo' was lii marse. But what
yo' dom here? 'Tain't safe. Dey
das nachally goin' to kill yo', Marse
Gene. Honey, yo' must git ofr'n dis
land as quick as yo' kim"
"Thank you for the warning, Group
said Kirby, Offering his hand. But
don't you worry about me. I'm going.
Can you get two horses for me? Good!
Have Them saddled and bring them
around on the road"
AS the old serving man amblcd away
Larkin Bunce appeared. The plcthoric
gambler was thoroughly miserable
with his surroundings and had decid-
ed to make a last appea! to his part
ner.
"Praisc the Lord" he began ear
nestly, that the niggcr's given you
sense enough to see that y,Avc got to
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

And as if the heavens, bearing out her
statement. offered sign which pre-
saged future peace and happiness, a
surcease from all tribuIation and suf-
fering, the final and complete oblitera-
ton Of the shadows of the past, the
homing sun. peeping from over the dis
tant house. bestowed its last caress
upon Adele Randall, transforming her
somber dress into one of gayety and
splendor. True to NJ. Veaudry's proph-
ecy. it appeared as If her long affected
mourning was to be at length discard.
ed; but. contrary to that gentleman's
long cherished hopes. his was not the
personality to induce the metamor-
phosis.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07


the family fortunes. She was deter
mined to look her best that night and
In this feminine maneuver was enthu-
siastically supported by her aunt and
Ann Pleydcll. who. If they did not
suspect the cause, were entirely hap
by with the result. for they had long
been urging the girl to discard the
morbid preoccupation and settled mis-
cry which had threatened to sap VI
taiity, embitter life; anxiously sought
ai-a loped for some means OF trans
forming her into the girl she once had
been.
1t now appeared as If their most OPP
timistic desires had materialized, for
it had been many long day since
Adele had eyinced such anxious care
and pride in her toilet, assumed the
necessary duty with such lightsoms
heart and eager, feverish fingers.
With pardonable vanity she closely
scanned her reflection in the Mirror
ITO best,continued>
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

I see you WE'LL" greeted Kirby. Then,
politely turning to Aaron, he added:
''Mr. Bunce is confused. His long ride
in the heat has been too much for him.
Mr.. Bunce is my-secretary. He looks
robust, but is, in fact, very delicate.
Might so far trespass upon your hos
pitality as to beg cooling draft for
him?"
Aaron bowed gravely and, accompa-
MED by NJ. Veaudry, retired indoors.
They had hardly left when Bunce's
long repressed emotion overcame him.
"a coolin' draft" he echoed. with
violent scorn. II want drink, and
let it be strong. friend. always
knowed you was a fool. Gene kir-
by, but l never knowed it was as
bad as this. All the names in the
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

you. What would you say If told
you that you had no right to be here
at all, sir?'
AS Pleydell, preserving his stern de-
meanor, laid a hand on Kirby's shout
der his companions exchanged startled
and significant glances. while Mr..
Bunce grew apologize and edged
nearer his partner. All eyes were now
on Kirby. but his expression of mild
surprise and courteous interest never
changed.
We'll. reckon I'd have to say that
the joke was on me, judge" he calmly
replied.
Pleydell began to laugh.
"Well, sir, according to rumor, you
amt here. According to rumor, you
amt anywhere. because you're dead"
To him it was a huge joke, and he
roarcd until the tears mingled with
his snowy mustache. all ignorant Of
the fact that he bad propounded
literal truth; ignorant Of the fact that
his companions were still significantly
eying each other and that Mr. Bunce
was having exceeding difficulty with
his collar. In fact, Kirby was the
sole member of the interested audi
ence who appeared to appreciate the
full humor OF the situation.
"Whcn Is my funeral?" he asked.
that"
His composllrc somewhat recovered;
but. still chuckling and occasionally 60
ing Off into another spasm of laughter.
| the Judge proceeded to explain the
manner in which he had gained the
Interesting information.
'"Thc afternoon steamer does not
stop, sir, and I am obliged to row out
/ In a boat to get my letters. The news
was shouted to us from the deck as
she moved away. All I could catch
was the words, Colonel Moreau Dead
and ! think they added. This morn
ing The distance was too great for
me to secure any further items from
that interesting liar, sir"
And. still laughing. Pleydell clapped
Kirby on the shoulder, while Mr..
Bunce. drawing his first long breath,
mutcly thanked the Almighty that all
guilclessncss aud innocence had not
entirely deserted mankind when tho
serpent entered Eden.
But it was apparent that Mr.. Ran
dali and NJ. Veaudry owned more dis
cernment and that their quick suspi-
cions. previously aroused, had now be-
come active, pregnant with danger. 1t
so happened that they We're now aug
mented by none other than the Cen
ernl, who would have died rather than
Willingly betruy his trust During the
judges discourse the boy had Joined
the group, seeking out Kirby as his
natural companion. Looking ut the
others hand and again at his breast,
the General suddenly exclaimed: II
know what all those things are that
you wear. They're canoes"
"Cnmcos," exclaimed Aaron under
his breath. his eyes returning to those
| Of NJ. Vcaudry.
Meanwhile Adele had been busily
| preparing for her last mute appeal to
Kirby to remain. For the first time
since her fathers death she discarded
mourning and in its place arraycd
herself in n treasured evening gown OF
white satin purchased in Paris before
the long shadow had descended upon
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

OearlnS. the cause OI WHICH WIS dS
yet beyond her understanding. Kirby
knew that be was dealing with no CO.
quette, who sought to pander to van
ity or who considered all men the play
things of an idle hour. 1t was not 80
much Adele's words as her manner.
which betrayed frank liking and in
terest. which. despite his modest argu-
ments to the contrary. could no longer
be attributed to an impers0nal regard
for his safety and welfare. He saw
that, unknown to herself. she was rap
idly passing through the various stages
Of liking and interest. heading straight
for that inevitable climax which is
digniBed by the term love. In view of
the fact that he had already arrived
there and bad made every effort to as
sist her toward the same goal. the
present misgivings and self censure
which now assoiled bin were decided
~ out of place.
True to his character, he had acted
first and considered last. He had put
forth every effort to please, to awaken
her heart. and now that there were
signs that It was answering he was
dismayed. In the flush Of his new and
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
coward, sir. OF what was your friend

coward, sir. OF what was your friend
afraidY
"Well, r,ainly he seemed disturbed
because | didn't know your name,"
smiled Kirby.
But you do"
Pardon. don't. This is the first
time I've been alone with you since we
started. I've only heard you called
Miss Adele ] don't even know whose
plantation this is"
Observation-Disclosures she added sadly.
"I-I want to show you something"
And. as if yielding to sudden i'm
pulse, she unfasreled from about her
neck a jeweled miniature and handed
it to her companion.
Kirby instantly recognized it as a
portrait of the late John Randall, and
in a breath the full significance OF
Buncc's observations came to him
Amazed. he looked from the miniature
to Adele, then to the house and back
again to her. Observing his emotion
she whispered. "You knew my ia.
ther:" =.
Il met him-once" replied Kirby
taking deep breath.
II was proud Of him." she continued
steadily, refastening the miniature
about her neck. land am not the less
proud of him now. You have heard
how he died? Then you understand
why we do not know whose plantation
| this is; that we hold it at the mercy
of-Cameo Kirby" She dragged forth
the name with an accent and gesture
Of unspeallable fear and loathing.
"Your brother took Moreaus word
for what happened that night, didn't
he?" asked Kirby steadily.
Certainly. Had not Colonel Moreau
shown himself my fathers friend q
she returned.
ut seems to me that Morcaus word
has gone for good deal with your
family" he commented. with yelled
bitterness.
And why not? Do VIC need any
ones word upon a notorious adven
turer who lives by gambling" she
asked, with some asperi,y, ANY ones
word upon creature who preyed upon
the weakness Of good man like my
fatller?"
But has it ever occurred to you,'
he returned quietly, that possibly this
Kirby might never intend to claim the
i plantation'-
"No! No!'' she interrupted vehe
mently, shaking her head. HE is toe
(! infamous. But don't want to think
Of him today. A change has come
over me, and-and somehow the world
Is a different place. She stopped
and then. with flushed cheeks and hur
ried breath, added: II feel as IL l had
been living long time in the shad
Ows-shadows full of darkness and
ugly thoughts. But it has lifted today
! somehow. What is it?"
She turned. asking the question with
wondering eyes, her face TRANSPORTED