davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24

place was taken by Dr. Zelphan. Both
hands We're Oiled with shawl strapped
packages of his precious manuscript.
He looked down at Breed moment IL,
contemplative pity.
"He will die the way he Is now,'
said he. Ellis once remarkable brain
Is mere mush. He was a wonderful
study. a most wonderful study. and
the nearest approach to an absolute
monarch Of any resident of this globe.
In the meantime, gentlemen. America
has had her orgasm. and her nerves
will be quieter now. bid you good
day. am going to Switzerland" And
be strobe down the drive and around
the trees at the bend.
Running around the corner came Ell.
sic White. who had been hidden to
stay back in safety. but who could
not. and Rollins drew her to his side.
The wind, blowing away some fleecy
clouds. revealed in the east the first
rosy glow Of coming day. and the
same grim old veteran who had
brought with him the war stained bat,
tlefag broke in trembling accents
into song that cleared the still quiz.
ering air Of the fevered "Murseillaise.'
that was caught up by mighty
chorus of newly freed men. that was
at once the requiescat of Kelvin. q
benediction and the promise of a new
birth for the republic he had almost
throttled:
oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early
light
What so proudly we hailed at the .twi
lights last cleaning?
THE END.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24

dagger was thrust into his side. He
tottered and fell. and above him knelt
Lillian Breed. while before his eyes
she held the dagger.
"See" she cried. This was your
emblem Of triumph! This was the sign
in which you were to conquer! This
wos the instrument that twice threat
ened you and twice failed. but the
third time it wins. Phillip. you made
but one mistake. Had you put me at
your side as your empress in this
sign" and she held the dagger point
upward. 1--WE would have conquered
the world, but you repudiated me. INA
In this sign you diet"
A soldier struck the dagger frog hSf
hand and bound her arms behind az,
as those of Blagg had already h,sn
bound. Rensselaer,. unscathed. tHaed
down upon Phillip, with tears u1e7'aen-
ing his eyes.
''Take him out carefully. bcg4,' he
said, "but get him into the air quick
Typ
AS they passed through the library
Rensselaer's eye happened to rest
again upon that motionless, gray hair
ed woman at the library table, struck
down by his own Calling. and as he
recognized her he turned faint and al
most dropped his burden.
"Here," he told one of his men, ''help
carry him. cannot"
He almost stumbled into the outer
air, and the men followed him with
Kelvin, and, covering him to the
breast with sheet hastily snatched
from Breeds couch. laid the first and
last emperor Of America fat upon the
porch at the edge Of the steps. where
the cooling breeze might blow upon his
brow. He lay pale and rigid under the
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24

yellow porch light, and this yellow
light was in q moment more augment
ed by saffron glare that fared out as
the roof, from fire in the attic, start
ed by the recent vandals, broke into
blaze.
"Charge" came sudden sharp voice
from the shrubbery.
Startled, in the glare Of the burn
ing roof Rensselaer, saw host Of men
with fixed bayonets suddenly spring
out Of the dark s.fubbery at the north
west side of the building and come
tearing down upon them.
left face! Present arms! came the
sharp command of Rensselaer,.
The word Fire" was just trembling
upon his lips when he recognized the
advancing leader, rushing with drawn
saber and pistol at the side Of the
first line in the column.
"Halt! For Gods sake, halt!' he
cried. waving the white sheet that he
had snatched from across Kelvin. "A
truce! For Gods sake, Rollins, halt
your men! This madness Is all over!
Kelvin is dead!'
Within but few feet of what must
otherwise have been desperate strug-
gle the advancing column was checked,
and Rollins heard briefly from the sick
ened Rensselaer, what had happened.
He strobe up the steps and stood be-
fore Kelvin with barred head.
"Only mistaken" he said in bene-
diction and forgiveness. Then he turn.
ed to his own followers and those of
Rensselaer,. "As president of the Unit
ed States. vice Kelvin. have become
your chief commanding officer" he told
them. "Kelvin is dead. but the repub-
lie still lives. Blagg and his consort
will die this morning, and with them
the rebellion is broken. Some re-.
strictive legislation to be carefully and
wisely considered must be made to
keep down such appalling accumula-
tons Of wealth as may threaten our
liberty and our republic. But, gentle
men, through it all the constitution of
the United States still is sacred and
supreme, and there" his voice took on
a sudden ring Of exultation-"and there
waves it's everlasting emblem"
One grizzled old veteran Of Sumner
Rollins ranks had brought with him
tattered old American flag that had
gone through the war Of the north and
south and had unfurled its war stain
ed stars and stripes to their gaze.
There was cheer. but only feeble
one. The men, almost with one &C.
cord, took of their hats. and moisture
stood in their eyes.
A strange figure appeared among
them. Old Henry Breed, still clad in
his mockery of royal raiment, stag
gered to the door. In his fall and
through all that succeeded it his hands
had convulsiveIy gripped bis money.
and he still held it, green and orange.
in his fingers.
"Cash" his shrill old voice quavered
as he Haunted it in the air. Cash!
The greatest force in all the world! The
power that can, totter thrones and dis
rupt governments, Cash! The life
blood of commerce.! The golden lever
of Archimedes! Cashw
He stopped to laugh shrilly and al
lowed soldier to seat him In q chair,
where he drooled OF into a jlbbering
mumbling. Az he left the doorway his
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24

Represent Irish National University.
At the Congress Of the Universities
of the British Empire. to be held In
London this summer, Archbishop
Walsh, of Dublin, will represent the
National University Of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24

printing can be had promptly and rea.
sonably at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard., 1911-06-24

Printing and Stationery.
Party Invitations. tickets, wedding
cards. letterheads, envelopes, state.
ments. billheads and everything in job
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
BRlBE MONEY WAS NOT
OFFERED BY REPORTER

CHICAGO. Nov. 10,-Former Represen-
tative Lantz, of Lagrange, ILL.,, yester-
day told the Lorimer investigating COM
mittee of an alleged remark of John Cor
win, a former Springfield correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune, who. he said, in
quired of him during the deadlock over
he United States senatorship whether he
believed that the spreading around Of a
little change" would serve to shift the
sentiment of the legislature and break
the deadlock.
Lantz confessed that he regarded Cor
wins remark as a joke and replied that
he did not believe million dollars would
have any effect.
Because Corwin had previously men
toned to him the possibility that the late
Robert w Patterson. of the Tribune,
might be chosen senator, he inferred, he
said, some connection between the two
remarks, but added:
81 may have been mistaken in my de-
auctions"
He assured the committee that there
was no other conversation on the sub
ject between himself and Corwin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
THANK BOSTON COMPANY

The following resolutions were adopted
at their last regular meeting by Camp A,
Wheeler's cavalry:
Whereas, on the occasion of visit to
Atlanta, Ca, October II, 1911. of the An
cient and Honorable Artillery of Boston.
Mass, they, in their magnanimity of
character and spirit of brotherly love,
saw fit to place upon the monument in
Oakland cemetery to our Confederate
dead a most beautiful floral offering, and
Whereas. Camp A, Wheeler's Confed-
crate cavalry, recognizing the kindly &C,
of this gallant corps in honoring our
departed comrades. desire to show oui
appreciation for the beautiful tribute thus
rendered, therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby tender to
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF
Boston, Mass. our very sincere thanks
for the beautiful tribute thus paid, which
for kindly feeling and tender regard, has
never been surpassed.
Resolved, further, That this camp will
always hold the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery, individually and collectively, in
the highest regard and esteem, and as
sure them they will always be held nj
grateful remembrance
Resolved, That this preamble and
these resolutions be sent to the Ancient
and Honorable corps, and copy spread
upon our minutes.
JOHN S. PRATHER,
Commander Camp A, Wheeler's Con
federate Cavalry.
JOHN e. TooLE.
'Adjutant
Atlanta. Ca, November 5, 1911"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
IS REBUKED PUBLICLY
Emperor William Remands
His Son for Attacks on
Treaty With France

BERLIN, Nov. ia public and semi
official rebuke has been administered to
Crown Prince Frederick William through
an inspired telegram from Berlin pub
lished in the Cologne Gazette today and
which fully confirms the report that EN-
peror William reprimanded his son for
having openly demonstrated his approval
of the attacks on the governments Mo-
roccan policy and the belicose utter
ances in the Reichstag Thursday
For similar instance of public CEN
sure for the crown prince one must
go back to 1868, when Crown Prince
Frederick was rebuked for criticisms of
Chancellor Bismarck's policy in a speech
made at Danzig.
The dispatch to the Cologne, Gazette
says:
1--WE believe it to be the right and duty
of the heir to the throne to take an in
terest in politics. He cannot be reproach-
ed for forming his own opinion, even II
it is not consonant with the imperial
policy. We further do not desire that
the crown prince be prevented from ex-
pressing his opinion in a fitting manner
and place; not, however, in the way
chosen in the Reichstag, the effect of
which we consider extremely grave.
1T goes without question that the
episode and the press comments thereup-
on were reported to the emperor and the
absence of the crown prince at Friday S
sitting was due to the emperor to whom
Thursdays events and the considerations
involved therein cannot be agreeable
The crown prince will return to Danzig
this evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
QuickIy----Or Money Back
rae Quickest. Safest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family supply
for 500. saves You s..

You have never used anything which
takes hold OF a bad cough and conquers
IL SO quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup.
Gives almost instant relief and usually
stops the most obstinate deep-seated
cough in "a hours. Guaranteed TO give
prompt and positive results even In
GROUP and whoor ing cough
Pinex Is q special and highly concen-
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract rich in guafacol and other heal
Ing, pine elements. a so cent bottle
makes a pint-a family supply-of the
best cough remedy that money can buy,
AZ a saving OF 81. Simply mix with
homemade sugar syrup or strained
honey. in a pint bottle. and IL is ready
for use Easily prepared in minutes
directions in package
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-it
tastes good. and is a prompt. safe rem
eds for old or young Stimulates the
appetite and is slightly laxatfve-both
good features A handy household med
icine for hoarseness, asthma bronchi-
It's, etc, and unusually effective for in
cIpfent lung troubles. Used in more
homes in the U. S. and Canada than any
other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated. but
never successfully. for nothing else viii
produce the same results The genuine
is guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded Certificate
81 guarantee is wrapped in each pack
age. Your druggist has Pinex or VIII
gladly get It for you. II not. send 10
The Pinex Co, 21S Main, TT. Wayne,
md
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
CBy Associated Press.l

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1S.-one the
second ballot, in contest marked by
great display of spirit and excitement,
Mrs. Alexander B. White, of Tennes-
see, was today elected president general
of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, defeating Mrs. Livingstone Rose
Schuyler, of New York, after Mrs
James B. CAN'T. of Missouri, had with
drawn from the race.
1t required 9S5 votes to elect On the
first ballot Mrs. White received sos,
Mrs. Schuyler 602 and Mrs CAN'T 459.
Just as the convention was ready to pro-
coed with the second ballot, Mrs. CAN'T
arose and, in an appropriate speech of
thanks, requested that her name be
withdrawn. The second ballot result
ed: Mrs. White 1,077; Mrs. Schuyler
742
The vote was by states and was cast
by the state chairman. The returns as
announced by the secretary provoked
tremendous applause from the various
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
81, 900, 900 POUNDS OF
DYNAMITE TO BE USED

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Extraordinary
precaution will be taken to safeguard
the city of New York during the driving
within the city limits during the next
three years of shafts for the new Cat
skill aqueduct involving the handling Of
approximately 21,00O,O0O pounds Of dyna-
mite. 1t did not take the experts long
to decide that this was enough to blow
the entire island of Manhattan of the
map and the municipal explosives COM
mission has drafted set of special regu-
lations governing the construction and To-
cation of magazines at the "A shafts.
Twenty-four thousand pounds of the
explosives will have to be handled each
day or 1000 pounds at each shaft. The
water supply board has agred TO assume
responsibility for the handling of the
dangerous material in the heart Of the
city, ana see that all possible care is
taken to avert accidents. The regulations
include provision for close supervision
of gangs handling the explosive under
the various contractors who have been
placed under heavy bonds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
true Bins Returned

MACON, Ga. Nov. 10.-The present
grand jury returned O true bill against
B. B. Matthews, charged with shooting
at Street Car Conductor w. E. Newly,
in South Macon several weeks ago. He
is charged with assault with intent to
murder. ]. H. Hartley. white, Oliver
simmons and Oscar Clyde, negroes. were
indicted for murder. Hartley is the man
who shot to death ]. v. Russell at his
boarding place in East Macon last week
Hartley is said to have asked to see
Russell and as soon as he appeared in
the hallway he began shooting at HIM
Trouble over Mrs. Hartley, who is seek
ing a divorce. is said 10 be the cause
of the shooting.
The Simmons negro shot and killed the
wife OF Sam Severe, a negro, at Lizella
last week. Oscar Clyde shot to death
his wife and her brother in the Central
depot last September. They were seat
ed in a passenger coach when the shoot
ing occurred
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. fl-What VIII
be the Kentucky branch of the Nation
al Citizens league organized in Chica-
go recently TO prompt currency reform
is being formed by business men through
out the state.
1t is expected next week will see the
formal organization, it having been de-
layed by the indisposition of John M.
Atherton. in charge of organization work
and who has taken the head of the in
formal work.
Mr. Atherton issued statement yes
terday in which he set forth what the
Kentucky organization will stand for 1t
being exactly the plan outlined by Chi
cago business men in the first meeting.
He states that it is the intention OF
the business men so expressed in inform
al meetings, to take up discussion of the
currency system of the government and
devise methods whereby Kentuchans be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
Bankers viii Attend

MACON. Ga, Nov. l0.-Macon VIII be
well represented at the annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers associa-
ton. which convenes at New Orleans
during next week. Several OF the presi-
dents and vice presidents of the local
banks have declared their intention Of
attending. II is believed that more than
1000 bankers and financiers from all
sections of the United States viii be in
attendance. 1t is expected that much
good will be transacted at the conven-
ton that viii also be of benefit to the
public at large. The following is the
delegation that will attend from Macon:
President E. w. Stetson, of the Citizens
National; L. p. Hillyer, vice president
OF the American National; Vice Presi-
dent c. B. Lewis, of the Fourth Ma
tional. and E. n. Lewis. cashier OF the
ComrnercfaI National
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
E. G. KRAMER DIES
AT CARR0LLT0N HOME

CARROLLTON. Ca. Nov lie. c.
Kramer. one OF Carrolltons most promi-
nent citizens, died last night with Bright s
disease. He had only been sick few
days and his death was surprise to his
many friends throughout the county and
state.
Mr. Kramer had been here for a half
a century and was one of the most prom
inent business men in this part of the
country. He was vice president of the
First National bank and connected with
the Vaudeville mills and was prominently
connected with all the interests of Car
roIlton and Carroll county.
He leaves an estate of something near
10000 and leaves a wife and one son.
Mr.. Kramer was a German by birth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
MRS. ALEXANDER WHITE, IS
NAMED PRESIDENT OF u. ID. C.

factions.
Opposition to THE election OF Mrs.
Schuyler was based largely upon the
fact that she resided in New York and
not in one of the confederate states.
But Immediately on the announcement
of the final vote and In the midst Of .
remarkable demonstration, Mrs. Schuyler
got the attention of the presiding offl-
Ger and asked permission to escort tbs
new president general<ro the platform.
Standing by her side. the defeated cant
didate, by her courteous speech. brought
the applause of the assembly.
The election of minor officers result
ed as follows:
Mrs Frank G. Odenheimer, Maryland.
first vice president general; Mrs Drew
~ c. Ludlow, of Washington, second
vice president general: Mrs. ]. J..
McAlster, Oklahoma. third vice presi-
dent general: Mrs. Roy Weaks McKin-
ney. Kentucky. recording secretary gem
eral; Miss Kate Childress Schnabel.
Louisiana corresponding secretary gem
eral;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
DEADLOCK Is ON IN
ILLIN0ISLEGlSLATURE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. D.-Dead-
locked on the question of sine die adj
journment of the present session of the
illinois general assembly, the senate yes
terday officially advised Gov. c. s. De-
neen, of the inability of the twoN houses
to agree on a date for disbanding. Gov
ernor Dineen referred the notice to the
attorney general for advice. 81
The senate's action makes it possible
for Governor Deneen to prorogue. the
legislature If he can legally find way.
A search of the constitution has raised
considerable doubt as to the power pos
sessed by the executive to disband the
legislature.
The house, which is hostile to the gov
ernor. does not want to adjourn for fear
the governor win call new special ses-
sion in an effort to pass bins which his
opponents have already defeated in the
present special session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
Cars Are DeraiIed

MACON. Ca, Nov. 1O.-Six freight cars
OF No. q, OF the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad. were derailed nine
miles north OF valdosta. delaying traffic
over the main line for "a hours. The
cause of the wreck was the pulling out
Of a drawhead of one OF the box cars.
None Of the train crew was injured.
All six of the cars are sand TO have
turned turtle, strewing the contents Of
the cars all along the line. The wreck
ing train from Macon was sent to the
scene and worked until the track was
clea red
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
$55, 900 TO CHARITY
is NAMED IN WILL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The will
of Frank T. Howard, the wealthy New
Orleanian who died in New York two
weeks ago, was probated yesterday and
it was found that he had bequeathed
$4,000 to charities.
Trinity Episcopal church, this city,
gets $40, 900; Howard Memorial Library
association, $4,000; Kingsley House,
SIS. 600; Louisiana Historical association,
$4,000; washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va, $4,000.
Various relatives were given 5000
each, the widow, Elizabeth Howard
getting $500, 900. She, with two sons
are named as executors without bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
Held for $1,000 BOND

MACON, Ga, Nov. 10. r. Burk-
cite. a young white man, tried before
the city recorder was committed to the
superior court under a $1,000 bond, for
assault with intent 20 murder.
Burkette and an aged white man
named ]. NJ. Couch. engaged in a fight
at a down town room house on last
Saturday night and Burkette cut Coucn
in about twenty places about the head
and body. The wounds were not serious
but very painful. Had the knife that
was used by Burkette been large one,
he would have doubtless killed Couch.
Both men were drinking and a dispute
arose about the locking of Burkette
from the room. Burkette is about
twenty-five years old and Couch looks
To he about g.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
SHOT DOWN IN COURT
AFTER JURY'S ACQUITTAL

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1o.-After his
acquittal OF the charge of murder by a
jury in Franklin today, Joe Beard was
shot and probably fatally wounded by a
brother of the man with whose murder
he was charged. j. L, BEDFORD, a consta-
bic who was accompanying the discharg-
ed prisoner. was also shot.
Joe Beard was charged with the murder
OF INK Beard. a distant relative, and
the prosecutor and man who did the
shooting today was Henry Beard, a
brother OF the murdered man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
KENTUCKY BUSINESS MEN
TO JOIN CITIZENS LEAGUE

lieve it can he improved. The National
Citizens league of course will get the
benefits of what conclusions may be
reached.
Mr.. Atherton states the league will
have no connection with the national
monetary commission and neither con-
dennis nor Endorses the Aldrich curren-
cy reform plan. The league will begin
with an open mind on the proposition
and its conclusions will be results OF
work done after the league is formally
organized
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
CLEAR WEATHER HELPS
FARMERS OF WHITFIELD

DALTON, Ca. Nov. 1S.-The clearing
of the skies Friday afternoon brought
considerable cheer to the hearts of nu-
merous farmers living in this county, for
the rain which has fallen this week has
damaged the cotton yet in the fields by
several thousand dollars.
A paucity of pickers prevented large
number of farmers from getting out
their cotton, and what was in the field
has been spotted, and quantities have
been beaten out by the driving rams
which have fallen all of this week.
A short stretch of clear weather win
enable them to finish piling and get
ready for winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
-FOUR BIG PAPERS S1.25

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-14
Boat Weathers Gale

GULFPORT, Miss, Nov. 10.-The two
masted schooner Merchant arrived here
today. after being battered and tossed
about the gulf for seventeen days by
adverse winds. Captain Shanahan and
his vessel drllted broadside for 100
miles southeast of Pensacola. They
got as far off their course as the Mis-
sissippi. Provisions were exhausted
several days before port was reached.