davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Among these will be found i've Got Feathers on My Head" sung by Miss Houston, who made The Dublin Rag and Put Your Arms Around Me- famous on the previous visit; We Loved Each Other in the Long Ago." by Miss Meade, and Good Bye Old Gal.
 Of course the theme song of the, play is retained Every Little Movement may well be said to be the most popular song ever written. It has been hummed and whistled from one end of the country to the other It is one of those haunting melodies that clings and cannot be pred loose from ones memory.
 Madame Sherry is proving more pop ular on it's second tour, If that were ros- sibe. q sHiNsxlpTE
 Seats for Madame Sherry" engagement were placed on sale at the Jefferson Fri- day morning and full houses are assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Tier father taught her, SO she said
ss6hs wouldn't remember mean old
euss Ike me-but I've seen her with
Wetherford when she was a kidlet. I
never thought she'd grow up into such
Z queen She's a wonder. Lie looked
sick to me. She ought to send her girl
away or get out. As you say, the Fork
is no kind Of a place for such a girl"
He spoke with a good deal of feel
ing, and the ranger studied him with
deepening interest. He had taken on
dignity In the heat Of his protest. and
in his eyes blaxed something that was
both manly and admirable.
you're Just the kind Of a figure to
catch a girls eye. She likes you. I
could see that, but you've got a good
opinion of yourself. You're an edu-
Gated man. Do you intend to marry
herr,
See here, Mr.. Sheep Herder. you
better ride on up to your camp" And
Ross turned to mount his horse.
wait a minute. called the other
man, and his voice surprised the ram
ger with a note Of authority. II was
terribly taken with that girl. and /
owe you a whole lot, but I've got TO
know one thing. l can see you're full
of her and Jealous as a bear of any
other sutton. Now, 1 want to know
whether you intend to marry her or
whether you're just playing with herr
Ross was angry now. What I in
tend to do Is one OF your business"
The other man was suddenly ablaze
with passion. His form had lost its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
GRISCOM IN
ATLANTIC CITY
His Luggage Is Seized for
Old Debt.

New York. Feb. Ito escape pub
ncftv ard. IL Il fntfmated. the unnleas-
int ra~l.tton. .r,.s4rg h.4,aon hsm.alf
- n.~othv A~ro,Ss. t.rot,- &C.,.
3 na..am ~ h.-.. 8. Au.n4a
T,4u D.. nsrnr. ~. c,.t.su-- 1890
- sn,tor - 49,. rs,..tn. I-s 80 49,
ra..t"a - S.n.r ~ $500 - r.
tsr - ~ ~ ~ - ~
-. lrrc.n. = .sH-rr ~. ct.i,c -
hshsrds shsr - 1890 $500,
His NODE yosnr nronnted ! series
~ Question:. - r-p-rr.ent.tive cf the
A,nnlh t.unv =. a. 1. no..;h,.
s,v-n,,csr ce At,.nt,c c,tv m,vbt nave
~ -connactior w,th ncro.hv Arnold,s
wbera. ho,,ts u w.s ..c.rte,nAd that
cy,.com vent there - IA bim.a,f Of
annoyance. The Arnold. have NO in
formation That vvcn,d lead Thorn 3 br-
ueve that M,ss Arnold h. been loeat.
Cd anywhere
The statament 10 made nos,tiv. that
the family nave no more reason "a ~
,i.va now that she 4 alive than hey
bad for s,,cb = halsr .srara1 waor.
aro Il dava,oned also that the A..
noids ala NOT locate porotbv IN pbtla.
dalnhaa althouoh for : asv or two
they believed /, VI. there and tha
thew arc entirely - . loss to account
for her d~,..nnearanc.
Anparentlv ne iuterv,ew with Girls
rom on hoard the North German Ilovd
steamship Berlin Thurxdav night has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
EDDY HEIRS
HIT CHURCH
Campaign for Possession Of
Science and HEALTH"

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE first blow in
the opening battle between the natural
heirs Of Mary Baker q. Eddy, founder
of Christian Science, and the directors
Of the Mother church Of Boston has
been struck.
1t is q blow that may menacc the
Mother church with the loss Of its
most valuable possession--control Of
the publication and sale Of Science
and Health" Other writings Of Mrs.
Eddy are involved.
This attack Is led by the sons Of Mrs.
Eddy, George w. Glover and DR.. q. J.
Foster Eddy.
Their campaign to gain possession
Of every copyrighted work OF the
founder Of Christian Science was inau-
gnrated a few days ago when they
formally notified the directors OF the
Mother church and the oflcials Of the
affiliated Christian Science Publication
society that the right to obtain renew
ais of copyrights was solely theirs by
virtue Of the new copyright law Of
March 4. 1909.
The section under which they claim
rights follows:
Copyright for twenty-eight years
may be renewed for twenty-eight years
more when the application Is made
n year Trior to expiration OF orig
inal term. Application must be made
by the author OF such work II still liy-
fnR. or thA wfdow ar <hffdron
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

stoop. His voice was arm. II merely
I'll kill your
Ross stared at him, quite convinced
that he had gone entirely mad. That's
mighty chivalrous Of you. Mr.. Sheep
Herder," he replied cuttingly. but I'm
at q loss to understand this sudden In
! dignation on you part"
"Yon needn't be. I'm her father"
Cavanagh fairly reeled before this
retort. His head rang as II he had
been struck with a club. He per-
ceived the truth Of the mans words
Instantly. He gasped. Good God,
man. are you Ed Wetherford"
The answer was quick, That's who
l amr Then his voice changed. But
/ don't want the women to know I'm
alive. didn't intend to let anybody
know 1t. All the same, | mean It. II
you or any man tries to abuse her III
kill hint I've loaded her up with
trouble, as you say. but I'm going to
lido what j can to protect her now that
! IEm In the county again."
Ross, confused by this new compli-
cation In the life Of the girl he was be-
ginning to love, stared at his eompan-
ion In dismay. Was It not enough that
| virginia's mother should be q slattern
and a termagant7 At last he spoke,
Where have you been al these
years?"
IN the Texas pen I served nine
years there"
what for?'
shooting a man. 1t wassa case OF
self defense, but his family had moro
money and influence than did, SO !
went down the road. AS Dol al I got
out i started north-just the way a
dog win point toward home didn't
intend to come here, but some way ]
couldn't keep away. / SHE'D around
the outskirts Of the Fork, picking up
odd Jobs OF sheep herding Just to have
time to turn things v l know
what you're thinking aboat-you're
saying to yourself, Well, here's a nice
father-inlawr Well, now, I dom
know anything about your people, bui
the Wethcrfords are IS good as any
body. If I hadn't come out into thi.
cursed country, where ever women sc
shooting wild, I would have beer II
congress; but, being hot headed,
must mix in. I'm not excusing my
self, you understand. I'm not a desir
able addition to any mans collection
of frienda, but I can promise you thi!
no one but yourself shall eve know
who I am. At the same time, you cam
deceive my girl without my beinI
named III the funeral that win follow
"You are only a distant and roman
tic figure to Lee--a part OF the deat
past" said Cavanagh. .sha remem
beers you az a bold rider and a won
drously brave and chivairous father
NShe must never know. You mus
promise never to tell her"
II promise that" Cavanagh said, an,
Edwards went on:
IF / could bring something to her
prove to her I'm still a man-it Nigh
do to tell her, but I'm a branded maj
now and an old mar, and there's n
hope for me. ! worked In one of tn
machine shops down there, and It too
the life out OF me. Then. too, | left
bad name here IN the Fork / knol
that. Those big eattiemen fooled N
into taking their side OF the wal.
staked everything ! had on them, an
then they ralroaded me out OF th
county. So, you see, I'm double cross
ed, no matter where I turn"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
ADMIRAL BEREsFoRD RETIRED

British Lord Taken From Activs List
on Account Of Aos Limit.
London, Feb. II. Admiral Lord
Charles William de la Poer Beresford
y sixty-nve years Of age and BY vir-
tue Of the age limit clause Is retired
from the active list OF tho British
navy.
He has held no appointment since
bis surrender on March "a. 1909. Of the
command Of the channel feet after
fifty years OF service.
There were no official formalities,
but most Of the daily papers eulogize
the admiraPs noble career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

chilled to the bone
They mounted hastily and rode
away. each feeling that his relation
ship to the other had completely
changed. Wetherford marveIed ever
the evident culture and rehnsment Of
ths ranger. "He's non too good for
her, no MISTER who he IT," he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

l7o be continued. /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Vote her an allowance OF. say. $500 q
week for pin money.
These simple rules. coupled with q
handsome presence, impetuosity and 4
winning way, will 90 far toward melting
her heart.
P. s.-save enough out OF your bankroll
for alimony.-New York Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
Jardiniere Extra
Up to $3.50 values at Csc
Up to $3.50 values at soc

very sensational offer made because we
have decided not to carry these particular
lines in our stock. There is a wide range for
your choosing
1000 fancy blended and glazed jardinieres
in Z, 8, and 10-inch sizes; values up 70
$2.5O, Monday only, 25c.
500 fancy Louelsa jardinieres, OF rich,
dark brown color, in Z, s, 9 and 10-inch sizes;
values up to $3.50, Monday only, SOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
GROCERY SAVINGS

GLIB Benefits Breakfast coffee and 40
Golden coffee and 20 stamps ib ~ CSC
Assorted teas and 40 stamps ID. ........... .4Ec
Tea Siftings and 10 stamps .............. .lSc
Benefits Excelsior flour and 40 stamps SIX. Sl.55
4S-lb. sack Benefits Capitol flour S1.2o
10 bars New style soap ...,...... ......... .25c
S-lb. box Gloss starch and 20 stamps $50. 23o
Nutlet peanut butter and is stamps jar ..15o
Special Canadian woods maple syrup S1.25 gal
2-ib pkg Capitol wheat or oats and 10 stamps Toe
large Dundee milk ..................2 5c
24-lb. sack Queen of Pantry pastry flour and 40
stamps Wis
3 Gold Medal corn at ..................2 5c
cans Capitol whole tomatoes and 10 stamps 25o
quart can IS W. =, syrup LOG
Runkels chocolate and 10 stamps. cake 200
Quart can Gaillards pure olive oil $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
An Excursion to Colorado.

An E4SuTslOn 10 Colorado.
The restlessness of the spring took force
tul possession of our household. Pard was
pining for his beloved Colorado and to
flee from the desk work. which was I'M
dermining his health. Mr.. Blackburn had
been so imbued with the connubial bliss
in our family that he wanted to follow the
example and take unto himself a wife.
Mr.. Gleed and Pard had been laid up
with mumps for several weeks and !
myself was anxious to get Pard out into
the hills. Mr.. Gleed, therefore took charge
OF the Kansas City office and thus took
his first step in becoming a director and
the foremost legal light Of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railway. Mr.. Blackburn
bought our household effects and took pos
session Of our home with his June day
bride, and Pard was allowed to transfer
the literary department work to Denver.
Thus the three tillicums separated, each to
build for himself as no man knew. Each
one Tapped his wings and plumed himself
for new and more arduous work, vet with
wider fields for conquest.
1t was a JOY, indeed, to flee from the
hotbed Of the smothering Missouri valley
to the cool, sweet air of Denver. and as
soon as Pards office was established in
the new stone Union Pacific depot building
there We departed for the mountains and
began the most strenuous year of our
travels.
Mr.. George Ady was the general agent of
the Union Pacific at Denver, and his as
sistant was none other than the now noted
author Francis Lynde. No one for a mo-
ment thought that gay Lothario would
ever evolve into an author and a minister.
and be the head Of a household with six
TO call him father. 1t would have been
the doublet Of Jekyl and Hyde, not to be
thought of. No one would have believed
IN the sleeping talent lying under the CAV
exterior OF the young secretary.
Even when We saw him standing in cler-
ical gown in the little chapel at the foot
OF Lookout Mountain. in Chattanooga. the
thought kept yelling up within US: "yyhat
hath God wrought in this MANI Up in his
eagle nest home, hanging over the noun
tainside he had his little brood most han
PLY house and around his grounds a high
stone wall which he had himself built as
an exercise and rest from his long hours
at his desk. His study was also his own
handiwork, built of stone in a secluded
corner OF his shaded grounds, so that the
attractions OF scenery or company. or
other disturbing or distracting elements
might be shut out from view while he
Wove the web OF romance for his many
admiring friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

All Hammocks, including porch
swing hammocks, as long as they
last, Monday, Half Price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
Money Savings From
the Hardware Store

Bob White lawn mowers in IL, IA and 16-inch
sizes that regularly sell at $500 and 1900
Monday either size :...... S1.6o
plated solid copper base; Monday S1.65
75c, heavy, retinned, double rice ana milk boilers
wilson's genuine coasters, worth ESQ each. Mon
sio6 to $3.50 all white enamslsd coffee and tea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

the man whom she had betrayed and was
sending to Libby prison. From that moment
she began doing penance and she did not
desist in her efforts to undo her work until
she had made him free again. They were
married at the close Of the war and lived
happy ever after, but she never enjoyed
having this affair referred to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
Wash Goods Reduced

The seasons choicest orRandies, ba-
tistes and dimitiss, including bordered
effects up to 40 inches in width; com
plete lines regularly sold up to 35c the
yard, now priced at l21kc.
Cotton voiles, in a variety Of shades
that will wear well and wash well--one
OF the most favored fabrics for summer
wash costumes--up to 35c values at
l21Ro.
All Of our imported French voiles In
a good assortment of pretty styles an !
colorings, full % inches wide: regularly
soc the yard Monday. 35c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
Romance of General Crook.


There was an interesting episode in the
lives OF General and Mrs. Crook that had
never been given much publicity, but IT
was important TO them. II was during the
war Of the rebellion that the general first
met his wife who was then a southern
belle and a devoted adherent 10 the south
ern cause. The young officer fell in love
at first sight and made bold advances into
the enemies lines to see the fair maid.
The beautiful southern inamorata did NOT
so readily yield TO cupid's dart and she de-
hberately planned a ball at her fathers
house, TO which several OF the northern
officers were invited and assured OF pro-
lection. They were no sooner In the midst
Of the gaieties Of the evening. however.
than the house was surrounded by con-
federate soldiers and the officers OF Uncle
sam were made prisoners OF war. II was
not until she looked into her young lovers
eyes as he was being taken away that
she realized the enormity OF her beguilinE.
She knew In that moment that she loved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
SELLING FUTURES IN MURDER.

A dealer at Cedar Rapids has just
paid INTO a justices court fine OF
nearly $40 for selling II minor a re-
volver The pistol sold for $3.50 'eav-
Ing balance which should assist to
discourage the trade in pistols to boys
under the legal age,
This is a solitary instance wherein the
law has been envoked and sa'utary
fine imposed for pistol running to kids
but 1t ought to have company. The
Cedar Rapids way is one to copy and
emulate in this regard at least. There
is no more dangerous practice than 70
permit the indiscrminate sale of dead
ly weapons to irresponsible persons
boys pocket for the scanty profit on a
$3.50 sale is simply to sell futures on
murder. And that is true whether it
is Defender" at 81 or an automatic
at s25.
Every boy longs for a pistol. The
potentialities of the tool appeal to him.
He likes TO play with the possibilities
of sudden death which peer out of the
cylinder, II he is a close student OF
the Jesse James type of litera ture and
that type has its charm for every boy
with red blood in him, sooner or later
he nclines to test the power he car
ries hidden in the revolver he bought
for $3.50 The Winter murder at
Union few years ago was the direct
product of this literature and the ease
With which any irresponsible may pro-
cure and the immunity with which
he can carry concealed weapons.
The Cedar Rapids justices have
| started the right way. Round up the
dealer who sells pistols to boys and
fine him into good memory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
TAKE OFF THE ROOF

When the Iowa City Republican or
any newspaper or inv1dual OF sufficient
setanding to give assertion color of
truth accuses the prisons Of this state
as worse than pig pens" and condi-
lions therein as intolerable and below
the demands of modern civilization, he
accuses. not primarily the official in
power, but the state Of Iowa and its
every citizen.
So much noise has been made over
the alleged conditions in prison. and
especially at Fort Madison. that more
harm will come OF quietude than of ac-
ton. That the allegations may be the
result of personal difficulty between
the allegators and the governor has
become incidental Whether or not
there Ia truth behind them the best
thing to do is to investigate boldly and
openly. If the accusers are lying the
people want to know 1t. If conditions
as alleged the people want to know
that too and remedy it,
Publicity of conditions one way or
another is the best cure or the best
reputation. Take the roof off the priS-
ons and let the public judge. In the
long run its verdict is just.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
Studying Tree Disease.

An experiment has been started to
find the causes Of tree disease, and the
best methods Of combating such evils.
Insect pests OF the forests will be stud
led, with view to eliminating them.
This study, and the study of tree dis
cases. will in all probability extend over
q number Of years. Another experiment
that will in all probability require q
number Of years to work out 10 the
question Of proper cutting systems to
secure the best quality OF timber and
the best stands.
The Fremont experiment station is
readily accessible from Manitou and
Colorado Springs. where thousands OF
tourists gather every season. 1t Is
thought that many Of these tourists
will be interested in the experiments
being carried on at the station. Those
in charge Of the work have been In
Structed to show visitors every courtesy
and It is believed that many travellers.
not only from this country. but from
Europe. will receive an Invaluable edu-
cation in the hrst principles OF forestry
from Uncle Sans tree laboratory on
Pixies Peak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
World. La-as.t Bridge.

The new bridge across the st. Law
renee near Quebec supplants the
mighty structure that fell whom half
finished In the summer OF 1907. The
site of the new bridge is the same, but
the north pier is moved cut fifty feet
farther into the river. thus appreciably
shortening the central span. The new
bridge contains 10000 900 pounds OF
STEEL as compared with the 70.o0o,00o
of its predecessor. It will cost when
completed not less than Sc. 900 900
and will have the longest truss span
of any bridge in the world-1,S00 feet
or ninety feet more than that OF the,
great Firth or Forth bridge L. Scotland.
The construction of this bridge.
which has taken two and a half years.
is an impressive indication Of the prog
ress Of mechanical and civil engineer
ing since the Brooklyn bridge was OPP
ened to traffic. May "a. 1883. The latter
required thirteen and one-hah years to
erect, and to date has cost over $22..
OOO. 900, or $10,OO000O more than the
prospective cost of the new Canadian
giant.
The length of the river span OF the
Brooklyn bridge is 1900 feet-e00 feet
less than that OF the bridge at Quebec.
OF the other bridges across the East
river the Manhattan has q river span
of 1870 feet: the Williamsburg bridge
has span 200 feet shorter than that
over the st. Lawrence; the longest
span OF the Greensboro bridge 10 l.2oo
feet.
The cost Of the Canadian bridge 10
diminished by the fact that there are
not such heavy land damages to pay as
In the case Of the large American
bridges. For the Manhattan bridge the
land damages amounted to 3d2.O00. 900:
for the Williamsburg bridge. $780,.
600 was paid for the Land alone. and
for the greensboro bridge this tom OF
the total expenditure amounted to So
600. 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05

For they were devised at a period OF
English history when the criminal laws
were q complex mass Of savagory and
the ready Instrument Of merciless ty-
ranny-When offenses like the steal
Ing OF q rabbit, which would now
hardly elicit a reprimand, were capital,
ana when the slightest words or cir
cumstances, Or even mere negative
attitude, might prove fatal in multi
tude OF categories Of treason.
1t was the humane ingenuity of the
judges that then evolved the nice and
oftentimes fictitious distinctions and
subtle technicalities to save accused
persons who either We're innocent or
not deserving Of the barbarous penal
ties OF the law. But the time has long
since passed when even a rational con-
serVatlsm might well sweep away a
vast deal OF those same technicalities
which. under radically changed COLI
dltlons. have become shield of guilt
instead OF muniments of liberty. and
an enormous burden upon taxpayers.
Yet this is more easily said than
done. 1t is doubtful if legislation can
or Is likely soon to do much that will
he enectual. The courts themselves
sustained by growing public opinion
viii have the most of the good and
needed work to do. There are lately
notable signs Of proper disposition
on their part in the most enlightened
communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
VINO PAYS FOR ,17

The Western Newspaper Union is
Offering to a list of papers thruout the
west page plates containing the speech
Of Senator Sutherland Of Utah against
the initiative and referendum. Many
newspapers which are not careful or
sorupulous viii accept this gift, be-
cause It means the saving Of very
considerable amount Of money-the
cost Of setting up page Of type.
EQuaaiy, the broadcast distribution Of
these plates must cost many thousands
OF doIlarA Who is paying the bill? II IS
perfectly proper that Senator Suthec-
lands speech should be widely csrcu-
lated and read, but when the work of
getting 1t into the newspapers Is done
by stealth and at great expense Il is
proper to inquire who Is sufficiently
interested to pay the bill. Senator
Bourne is getting his Views in favor
Of the initiative and referendum
widely circulated, but there is no Sc
crecy about the method by which it Is
being done.-Couier's Weekly.
The Western Newspaper Union is
pers plate devoted to the liquor and
saiono traffic. This plate Is offered free
and means the saving Of an inconsid-
cradle amount OF money to the pub
Usher who accepts the OFFER. The dis
trlbution OF rhis plate must cost some
body much money, however Who IS
paying the bnl4 It IL perfectly proper
that the saloon interests should circu-
hate their side Of the contention but
those who are interested certainly may
ask who is paying the bill and to note
whether the newspapers they subscribe
and pay for are publishing free plate
which fails to agree with editorial
opinion expressed or unexpressed.