davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10
Settled OFT of Court

O'Ncill Frontier: The court room
spectators who, like the men of Ath-
ems in Paul's day that spent their time
telling or hearing something new, may
feel pang of disapp0intmcnt-a the
counsel for the plaiutif was very much
surprised and began to wonder from
whence would come his fces-that the
sensational $l50OOO damage suit of
Mary y. Cauley against Phillip Sulli-
van has been settled out of court the
case dismissed and there will be no
touching testimony nor fancy fights of
oratorY nor sharp exchanges between
lawyers for them to listen to. The
case was to have been tried at the
April adjourned term of district court,
but now not at all. Attorney r. II.
Dickson for the defense secured a dis.
missal of the case Wednesday, but
what the terms of settlement were be.
tween the one with the broken heart
and the foxy old lover the newspapers
do not know, as that does not become
a part of the records of proceedings in
court. The main facts of the case as
set forth in the petition when the suit
was filed, aside from a few incidentals
that were withheld, have already been
published Mary y. Cauley brought
suit for $4,000 damages against Phil
lip Sullivan a wealthy but elderly gen
tleman of Pierce county, for breach of
promise along matrimonial lines. The
case was slated to make quite a stir.
l,,,t Ia, l..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10
A Basketball Game.

Wayne, Neb, Feb. special to
The News: One of the most exciting
and interesting games of basketball
ever played in the state normal gym
nasium occurred between the Pierce
high high school team and the Nor.
NAL school "Midgets."
The Midget" team consists of boys
averaging five feet and four and one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10

schmidt, the Russian wrestler defeat.
ed Dr Roller of Seattle in two straight
falls here last night The first fall
was secured in one hour and sixteen
minutes and the second in thirteen
minutes five seconds llackeuschmidt
was the aGgressor throughout. Dr.
Roller had a cold which ntcrforcd
with his breathing He wrcstlod game
ly ovading many difficult holds, but
the Russian wore him down.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10

a half OF an hour before being dis
covered. He was then carried to the
homc of Orn Kinds, who Immediate
ly hroughi the suUcumg boy homo. 4
doctor was called aud administered
to his u.cds At This writing Bjll
is doiug as we'll as could no expected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10

gelatiuc powder house. Every man in
this building was blown to pieces
what caused the explosion will
never be known. Gclatne powder Is
largely composed Of nitro glycorino
and It Is supposed that the mixture
was being stirred I'm the big crucible
within the house whom the stun let
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10

Chattanooga Tenn. Feb. S.-GeOrge
Denlea of Pittsburg, a lightweight
boxer, is in critical condition at a
hospital here as the result of injuries
received in fight with Jake Abel of
this city.
Denlea crawled from the ring after
being knocked out in the fourth
round, but collapsed soon afterward
and has not regained consciousness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10

~ ,",u ut ""'N ON proposition Whi'h
""l W. ~, 'N'''''"t one Wh'h com.
P''''u' I"'' mas TO 40 win the sec.
'',a'!Su'P'
'Hr '''''' Nu M"IlIu' hau the CON.
o"'"'''" '"''"''"' ""u nose wagon on.
'o' 'uSp',"v" lvSl''u'y' ln' wagon
was N''Nu'" "'" IT. IIPp'u tue a'ai's
Ct, ''VU p",,'"7, "''u"'uE an par"
''"I,'' MI. NIo"l"'' however u'.
'h''' '''l Win '"V '''' on nose '"N'u
VIZ ','' "'Nou WI "'I.u o"' "'N''
p""''u' H"u VIII NOT "' "'l"'uI' 'o put"
p'"''",' '',' '"'"' oIu E"'" ''U'..
''' '"''' "''''S WI" '' use" u" pu"
'"r W'A"',
'"u1' y. ~ ','7'''H ', sun '''".'''.
'"N '"' """N""' u'"p. ,u tue ponce
'""'' business. , ",'' "''' o''h no
''''S', ~, sew ''", "aN@ anu Ih' 'ou''
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10

The Veteran bowling team now
claims the championship of the city,
having defeated the Peerless team
with a big margin, Here are the
scores.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10
FIGHTER STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

George Benlea. Knocked Out in the
Fourth Round, Hasn't Come to Yet.
Chattanooga Feb. S. George Ben
lea, the PittsbWg lightweight knocked
out i'm the fourth round of a bout here
last night with Jake Abel is still UNI
conscious. Attending physicians how
ever, do not apprehoud a fatal result
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10

is thought that they will be willing TO
provide a home for her now that Far.
lev has left hor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10
TEN MEN BLOWN UP.
Gelatine Powder Explosion Results
Fatally for Workmen.

Marquette, Mich. Feb. Tn one of
the most disastrous explosions ever
recorded in upper Michigan ten men
met death at the plant of the Pluto
Powder company on the outskirts of
Ishpeming late yesterday.
One explosion took place in the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10
Or. Roller is Throw

Toronto, Feb. S, go George Hacken
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-10
VETERANS.
Fell From Horse

Total .........................1E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

would not give or leave them, or the red
faced squeahng infant cent She went
10 sleep planning out the distribution OF
her money among charities, and took a
posthumous pleasure in the composition
ol inscriptions to be carved in stonework.
This institution vas founded BY the be-
quest Of Caroline Smith, spinster The
Caroline Smith Homes Either would
look WE'LL she thought, over front door;
and She was doubtful which she preferred
She carried out her vow, as those quiet,
still resolutions are carried out was peepish,
unreasonable, sharp-spoken, and ungratelul
She harred John until he found the bag,
and then She scarcely thanked him for it.
She did not even offer to pay the expenses
~ bis search, though she knew that they
must have been considerable to one whose
means were SO limited She overheard the
Boy and the Girl disputing who should
sacrifice something TO meet the shortage
They were always SO considerate Of each
other, and they adored the greedy little
baby That made their behavior 10 her
all the worse. oi course They were not
people who toudn carc for her, she argued
but people who wouldn't
She displayed great ingenuity in finding
speeches 20 annoy them John, She dis
covered. was SORE al his slow progress in
business. He was il fact, Jealous and
able man, and only lacked opportunity
because the heads cl bis firm had sons, and
put them over him This was the specter
ii his feast 50 She talked deal about
her Young friends vine had succeeded OF
course she asserted people succeeded Just
as much as thry deserved, and the worst
failures were those Who whned hFe told
her that he did not whine ior himself any
how, His great reason for desiring pros-
perity was 10 buy things for the Girl
Aunt Caroline became full oi information
about the way in which her successful
Young friends deeked out their young
wives John decks me out WITH leye sad
kindness, the Girl said Aunt Caroline
remarked that That was not unusual VIE
a wife was pretty and young
Christine. She found had several sore
points, First and foremost she was SORE
that Johns talents which she held to be
Of an astonishing magnitude did not
meet With due reeagnition 20 that BIZ air
noying John on this subject Aunt Caro-
hne could annoy his wiie also Secondly
Christine had extraordinary delusicns apon
the subject q lhs baby Unfortunately,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

Yes her nephew agreed often
Gains, i I'D had a little money 70 start
9;n Money makes money, YOU know,
Nid ,ie sighed
~ Neu'd been millionaire his wife
reaarSsd "you wouldn't have looked at
ms
gs eoasa3 4 You're millions in real
property So s SON and Heir
"Nes Hes hike bis daddy So can
~ up 5tA disagreeable old lady Tor a
lev weeks
sacanf Ill hunt the bag like a blood
..oal , morrow rha ought to appease
,fe W game but were going @ have 8
'pGsh time with her
Ann, Caroline raised her face from her
hands It was Vcry pale, and ctlriously
still
You afe' She said very very quietly
Niger IS dangerous when it is SO calm as
that
Rough sailing, Of smooth sailing. the
girls voice said we're sailing together
dear skipper"
After that they spoke softly and Aunt
Caroline did not hear what they said, or
want 70 hear She sat staring steadily
into the night til Son and Heir gave a
squall. and the young mother rushed up
stairs Ii him She heard her calling him
little lump oi delight and hungry little
ogre, and dozen other foolish NAMES. Ii
made her feel angricf that there was such
a feast oi love for this little sgualtng baby,
and no crumbs oi affection for herself
She looked out IN the starry darkness with
out stirring, till Che lights went ont below
and John shut the doors aud turned the
keys, and slipped the bolts, and came up
stairs humming softly
Well, Queen ii ShebaN She heard him
say, and she knew that his wife was smiling
at him from the bedroom door
"Well, silly old solomon, said the girl
laughingly
She thought that She heard a kiss before
their door closed A house ol loVel
And no crumbs for her She closed the
window, and made vow with clasped
hands, registered II even ii her prayers,
and asked lor strength 70 keepit For they
knew that she was encountered with charity
and mercifulness, IN spite Of her sharp
tongue and eyes and ears; and John was
the only child ol her only sister ind she haa
forgiven many enemies in her time Ansi
please God, viii forgive many more,
she Thought; bat this Is not question q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

VIZ Ned room she Hal hf lhe open ~.hd9w
ana A"hhed without tears tlet ad MAds
tA4lfa AHV NltiaHufd sht et 81 Lonely.
a'a shF Wild htf YeRiA shy lelt'the quarrel
NM laa' WA oNHf and " would AWAY
sNei l1 Aal N3s Nlleif lhfN nae lht Ads
Nansase " hgf WMnls MHs snnR ~
ths dfaNlhs f0oM hslaN i Nas lue sht
eevld hraf hef htii mNiiue war yoangi
any aoVpueas ahe Mas ~ lohht arms
Nht heam iNllb evpl Naitf presently
!, Hen yFN aaN hpFt s'lil he hegged
wv \ RmNRly tf Nnhah1 let " ~ better
way ht'Ns NH, WE 4 Heo' MaNr yhip
Mno 4 i7NN lef MfNsF,
fes' IVY Wei go mefe th1i
thal w t AWhF hlWel' 'tihs = nan likc
n'S le'Nvs NasA 'iA'hs lof nHif
roy
Nefsn (. Nng e'pae yoa
mean \ 9esFR 'Hk NeFN AN1 sh' Way
"e .e ae'sa WheA NNA 'altlN N shlnh " N
Nn @ase sfNsNg 81 .ilai gdher.
hoy W4 a'0 f 'ef >gA aNd heN Natef
anu M 'ua' 'NyNS 'togsa leF '''' NQ.
,esS' y0u len's'NAsE snal mn aid ite'f \
ne was grown NN NeN'Sa wish y NcNe
'housh q mat IVY n' not Rolng
g WY ah0os W
hul you az crying, Queen y Nheha
n t4t at IA III l44a 4u44
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

Yoacan't Ike them I'll you do We couldn't
iise her @hen we did
:" don't know Yaid the girl i don't
kno8 NE likes baby ! think ! c0ahs
Iike hef. iou sec, Boy, She old and
abes had trouble Perhaps il ia groWn
old and hfdn't met you | don't
lboe you knoiy gsifs what you are TO me,
desFl'
Oh, cihe cred the man. aOh, Grill
Ncs knos but you couldnt grow
IKE t1at poof Aunt Caroline
Nel wr can't d0 Anything now, dear" h
Perhaps II sent 70 her
shed only thiak i was fer her money,
cih
] could nv Jack
She'd Only insult you, Girl NO,
V 20 use eoaNng ! Won't have my
iitlc wife Insulttd
She's q lonely Boy and old
Fcthdps abp's crying ppsiaifs Ii 1
took baby gpd put hm 81 her arms 7"
No noi That would HI. or dol Don't
you sce Gifl sts ould think Il vas a
cle vi bid for hcf noney
Even thsl whaicgcr She thought ol as.
be aouid comfort i@r Boy oh I'm sufe
thr unhappy Lc ne 4. 4: JAKE"
" You go0d woman But eaa't let
you i
.Ihclc was another oau'r
I" i think you afe righ' Boy" lhe yoang
wife owned Il would .eem Ale tha. il
| took him and Sis aa a shat She hkes
ahcut nv, bm She Ftcf iarl my batyl"
Oh cried Aunt Caroline On
There pds d comfort, ae icii Tile lit'se
baby in her old arms he bsby 10 hcr
arms And they would not trust her vita
the baby
Baby II going 70 be man" John said.
" He won shirk his share d the unpleasant
things 1 shant bring him up like that
But he isn't i man yet, dear He il
10 very very little, and you see il she we're
uhkind to him Gould never never Ike
her ! mst po alone, Boy Let me
eon'
You stall 60 little woman God
bless YOU think 4ou are the way that
He teaches MT Girl
''Ii | am eser good il i because BE-
cause lose makes me good, Boyl
There was . silence thai seemed to Aunt
Caroline like prayer Then d step came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
BY OWEN OLIVER

mercy only oi iuStice | shall keep nv
vow
The voW was Ibis tha, She would make
them serve her and bow to her, for her
money, make them humor her temper
alter lhelg household 70 her lads debase
themselves ior mcre and then, when She
had fooled them TO the top Of her bent She
would expose them aud cell them that She
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

q arse be Z be Z great maa ANYHOW ANY
n'c VA, see that be be clever Just think
bow Ne notices things Oh yes son
and Heir wll fend iof himself but i would
rive him such good cart llshe leii him
hef pones
Aunl Caroline bowed her head lower on
het hands She 2aa though IL leave her
moneN d John 9n and to laha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

Poor Aunt Caroline naurmured the
woman above She bent over the window.
sill As il in prayer.
Pncg Art c@Fo1:..1. ss.S ...A.A .ee.s
with sigh 6 | suppose She took Il into
her lssad that vie only wanted her money
Well, We did You Zee, Girl, YOU can I'LL Z
peoples money, before you know them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

aR tht stairs 4 Giuuhtfai ste7 Il fe4s th..
geferals ran Aunt taraite t,,y.,s,d u
Naia hhe aoF'f lhe eeiIi4lierra storre4
A'ay coHie lr chtissiHss s6t soie~
asked ss'es
AaiI taHolAfle Eose and aalked s,e. .l,,
aeross Tie floor
@oAAAs 1aAs SIC sald mg de4r
, 1911-04-29

Ottawa, Aptil 27ln.-Tte number Of inn
migrants for the fiscal year ending March
31st is 81, 094, including III, All Americans.
The March figures are the largest and are
still growing Direct steamship bookings have
stopped, accommodation being exhausted,
and there are two hundred freight trains
bringing the effects of Americans. Uneasi-
ness IS felt at the excessive proportion Of
negroes, who are attracted by the homestead
privileges, and expelled by the harsh Ameri-
can laws.
After the Conservative Caucus Mr.. Bor-
den announced that it had been unanimous
ly resolved to resist reciprocity to the end.
There could be no truce upon a matter which
involves the national existence Of the coun-
try, and 9rayeIy affects its relations with the
Empire. This signifies an intention to force
the Government to appeal to the country.
New York, April 27th-A despatch from
Mexico says that Mr., HohIer, Secretary OF the
British Legation, has cabIed the British For
eign Office that McXico's formal protest
against the ShearWater's action has been
mailed. No action viii be taken pending
the receipt Of Captain Yiviau's report.
In an interview at Santa Barbara, Captain
Vivian stated that he acted upon the re-
quest Of two Mexican officials; besides Eng
lish and Americans We're imperIIIed by
apprehension of a rebel attack. Ii did NOT
occur, therefore the forces were withdrawn.
Mexico is aIfronted because this is the
first landing OF foreign forces.
Pointe-a-pitre. April 21th-At about one
pm. yesterday Il fire broke out ON board the
steamship Aiaronl Of the ColnpaSnie Gener-
ale Transatlontique loading alongside W harf
Every effort made TO eZtin2uish fire. but
, 1911-04-29
Translation.
Publication

IT is hereby made known that a balance
ID of interest amounting to $40 Frcs. will
be on hand for distribution on the Goth Of
May &C. from their Majesties King Christian
the Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden We'd
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit Of wor-
thy INDECENT persons in st. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government Of the DANISH West
India Islands within the 18th May &C.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix
the 22nd April, 1911.
BAUNANN.
, 1911-04-29

Andragender indeholdend de de fornodne
90 behorigt constaterede Oplysninger vile
yare at indsende til Guyernementet for de
dansk vestindiske Der linden IS Mai d. A.
Guvernements Secretariatet, St. Croix,
den 22de April, 1911.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1911-04-29
Cloth Goods
AT FACTORY PRICES.

ANYBODY can have sent to him post free
IA against cash on delivery 4 metres Of fine
WOOLEN CLOTH 1870 centimetres broad
(black, blue, brown or green) for an elegant
durable dress coat (KJole) or morning coat
(SpadseldragD for only 10 Kr. ESQ per
metre). Or 81 metres Of black, dark blue or
dark grey (graanistu0 modern stuff 1876 ctm.
broad, for a gentleman's handsome, durable
coat (HerrekIedning} for only IA Kr. so.
The goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY.
Aarhus, Denmark.
, 1911-04-29

Ans@ttelse.

TTNDER 19do April 1911 liar Gouyerne-
W. mentet for de dansk yestindiske Der
beskikket Foryalter II. LARSEN af Planta-
gen Bethlehem til Vejinspebt6r Kongens
kvarter i SteIet for FofyaIter THOS.
ANDREW.
, 1911-04-29

9e]leT'UI

I7HE undersigned offers his services
for the supply Of PI1CHPINE
and UHITE-PINE LUUBER,
SLINGLES, and all building mate
rials etc, etc, and Shall be pleased
to quote Book Bottom prices for de
livery at Wharf Christiansted or
F~rederiksted.
Orders solicited. Prompt despatch
guaranteed.
A. II. LOCKHART.
St Thomas, 7th March 1911.
, 1911-04-29

Translation.
Y ub+ication

IT is hereby brought to public notice that
80 the undersigned Governor has returned
to-day and has resumed the Government.
Government of the Danish West India Is
and ST. Thomas the 18th April 1911.
LIAIPRICHT.
, 1911-04-29
e ekendtaoxelse.

TA Ell b%ekendtgores herved, at uuderteg-
@% nede Guverueur idag er yendt tilbage
og after har overta9et Guyernementet.
Guyernemontet for de danak yo9tindisLe
Ger, st. Thomas, den l8de April.
LIMPRICHTs
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
MOST SEVERE STOMACH
TROUBLES WILL VANISH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys-
pepsia Go and You Will Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not
only immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything YOU eat and overcome
sour, gassy or out order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump
Of lead i'm your stomach. or if you
have heartburn, that is a sign Of In
digestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a So
cent case Of Papc's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullness or heavy feeling i'm the
stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Head
aches Dizziness or Intestinal gripping
This will all go. and. besides. there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauSeous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out -of-order stomachs. because il
takes hold of your food and digcsts
il just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief i'm five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large jO-ccnt cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

row evening and is expected to
draw one of the largest houses of the
season for that seems to be the
record of the show wherever it has
been according to all reports.
1t is certainly. Il subject that Is #
interest To- every American citizen and
cannot help but draw him to see
Uncle Sam working at the most gil
gantic piece of work in history.
Mr. Prochaska is very entertaining
and his discourse is both witty ami
instructive His account Of, what
Uncle Sam has done and is doing in
the big Ditch will be an eye-op"ner
To those who attend
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
THE CASA Iona.

The Casa Iona hotel is now down
To business under its new manage
ment and Proprietor Marsh is taking
the proper method of getting this fact
before the people: witness the al Of
the hotel in this mornings issue. The
new furniture will probably he here
i'm day or two and it will make a
decided Improvement i'm the hotel. Mr..
Marsh wants the farmers of the
south side and their wives To under
stand distinctly that they will always
he welcome at the hotel and To the
use of its convenienccs. whether they
come to stay over night. for meal
or only to spend a few moments H
wants them to feel at home with him,
whether they spend a cent or not.
Incidentally Mr.. Marsh will con-
tinue to guarantee sunshine and the
Casa Iona will still have the repu-
tation of being the only hotel i'm the
world that guarantees this feature.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

T. y Packard is up from Douglas
FOR a few DAYS
DR. Geo. Rubel is here from Buck
eye on a short business trip.
There will bc Special Sunday school
services by the Baptists at the l. ..
o. f. hall this morning at t.u o'clock.
The Baptists viii unite with tn Con-
g',cationa"s'a II the lattcr'S ,hur, h
'r morning ar evening" preaching
soy ices.
Earl Clemans returned yesterday
rnIU'ng FROM a slors trip to Los An
Eeles.
w. T. Cummins went to Florence Fri
day as special officer. He visited
the prison and was shown all through
the institution
Sheriff Hayden was visitor on
this side of the river yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
M. {. CHURCH..

Services will be held i'm the abOv,
named church today. as follows:
Sunday school. 10 a. m, John G.
Spangler. superintendent; w. :. Dor
man. assistant. Morning services. II
a. m; Epworth league. p. m; even
ing services. $50 p. m.
The Sunday school has just added
To its working plant one hundred new
song books called Sunday School
Voices" compiled by Charles II.
Gabriel The Epworth league is
growing in interest and the young
people are going To conduct a Jap
anese social Friday evening the 18th
inst. This is going to be rather a
unique affair as japanese costumes
will be worn.
Subject for this morning will be
Christian Growth for the evening.
awakening Of the Unsaved." ID,
Roberts. pastor