davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
Iuaament Is Rendered

The lI1ricf court toda, rendered
20 ludzm"u' ro Gallup Mercantile com.
ptu' against The Crescent on aud
Land company for he amount of o..
800 l' 4 suIi was hlod last month
ior thc recovery of This amount alleg
ed 'u De- dine %, Halurln. sud as jhc
o"i"ulHu h.lei fp appear after due
MOTTO, the court awarded the com.
plain Zoo favor of Tho ulaInlia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22
Kansas CITY livestock.

kansas CIV July 22 -Caltle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22

Noisun amuilins hrl marriage 10 An.
one nelson. according to O. dccyes
Meet with tho dusric' clcrk toda
same having been ordered by Judge
M"Vii g. NochcW IN me absence OF
Judge Abbott
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22

3 marriage license Mas issued o
Victor o. Gardner and Amy T. N'ln.
'iIp uoth OF Gallup b, the probate
rlelk ruda'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-22

Dallas. Tex. July Governor
oscar q roiquiit to-day predicted that
Texas would r.pudiat. tn. doctrine
of siate.wid, prohibition ia M, cl,c-
ton today el a majority ~ 100000
votes several hundred school chill
drtu. VINO APPARENTLY did not agree
win the governor IN his prediction,
followed him 60 the polls. singing.
II Nas going dry
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
By Philip Verrill Miehels
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

THURLEY RUXTON wonderfully beautiful young
i woman who was also exceedingly well equipped in all
ordinary branches of athletics, including motoring horse
hack riding etc teacher OF French and German in New
Haven college was in love with Acton Gaiard suobbsh
college man On the last day of school, Gaiard brutaly
consigned her to college wdowhood upseng all her ideals
and plans Thurley pulled herself together with or
tude and took position in New York with John Phipps
a reminiscent army MAJOR.
Thurcy rushed to the aid OF Robey Stuyverant, young
millionaire who had broken his wrist when jumping from
his automobile and drove him home. She refused to give
her name and passed out OF his experience for the time
being DESPITE his protests He believed her be Princess
Thrvina of Hertzegotha who in America incognto
Alice Van Kirk, Major Phpps wealthy niece, old
friend of Roblcys induced Thurey to live with her. in the
hope that her wonderful beauty would a magnet
to rehabilate her alice in society. Thurley sup
piled with unlimited money.
When riding through Central Park Thurley's horse
boed and she had thrilling perilous ride through roads
crowded with fashionable observers. The latter became
convinced that she Princess Thirvnia and Thurley
and Alice agreed do nothing disturb that belief
mysterious foreign with eyes balcfuly gared
at Thurcy at Horse Show. This and pair of
inscrutabe Germans followed her home Princess Thir
vinas fanct the Duke Of SAKE Hertzc and Hcmer, was
reported 10 be en- route to America.
Count Fasch forciby kissed Thurey at the Junior Chrys
anthemum Ball-and then she saw Galard in the throng
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Chapter XVII. Lost Ground 10 BE ReRaned

THE dance an extra, intcrpolated m q program
already sufficiently protractcd. GaIarl had as.
surnel it as a natural right with bOdncs and direct.
ness that left Thurley practically heplcss
The somewhat dazed and wondering condition Of her
mind had returned but certain strength and reSOu.
ton had been fortified in her being by her hearenng
little chat with Stuyverant She found herself hanging
on Gaillards arm and walking at his iic before she
could possibly have formulated plan either Of attack
or Of defense.
He had lost not whit Of his self assurance or his
arrogance Of spirit He tanned but 'herwise bore
that same marked air Of perfected immacua,enes He
was fautlessly dressed, and presented ever tha.
distinguished manner Of superiority that with his hand
some face, had once made ready prey Of Ihureys
heart
well, Thurley," he said in hi, evenly modulated
murnur adjusted readily 10 carry 10 her ears alone,
She could only nod her head. Alrcady the wisdom
Of abandoning all thought Of deception was apparent
70 her mind.
How marvelously well you look" he continued.
You fit your niche, and fill your role 70 perfection.
You don't know how glad am to see you again-and
. see YOU here
She felt the significance Of those final words hey
had been written in fire Seeing her here was So differ
ent from seeing her a tutor in New Haven! Tier heart
was beating in a wild little iutter half Of fear half Of
anger to think he must thus return to cross her path
She attempted smile You are very kind
He pressed her arm tightly with his own. DO you
know little girl after ALL there is nobody like you in
the wOrld?'
Thurlev resented his attitude. She instantly f0reSaw
by intuition that Gaiard would presume upon their
past relationship and her old resolve 20 mete him out
his punishment flashed to rebirth in her breast She
realized however the utter futity Of her threat IN the
present situation. She was heplessly delivered 10 his
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

hardly drop u rain, that | do not rememb-,p
She suddenly realized that she must check their wa,
derngs that she had permitted him 20 stray and dra
her with him 70 the primrose edge, where the foo,hod
was perilousy insecure.
How IS your wrist she asked him earnestly ~,
will not be permanently injured,
He leaned back and met her questioning gaze with,
battling spark in his eyes II was not my wrist ths,
received the serious blow
She was suddenly crimson It was far too aluriDg
far sODOrC 10 her senses Of alertncsS duty and
late alarm this honeyed fragrance Of Elysian fields
where their two selves and the green and the sky ve
alone in all the world II had made her forget even
GaIllard for a moment not TO mention Alice the dance
and herself.
Not your wrist'" she echoed, refusing to undc,.
stand you were hurt internally; Have you seen
doctor? You shouldn't have come here tonight"
He felt her drifting swiftly back TO a more conven
tional mood. Coming tonight was the only thing
that could do me the least bit oi good, he declared
And it has, as you may see
and scene"
1T is what have seen" he answered dryly, even
trumphanty referring the tender, honest mood she
had been BETRAYED into revealing d" shall alwavs h
far better, after tonight.
She half understood him only. The temptation o
linger on the verge was overwhelming What it you
have SEEM
Again he leaned little closer That the tragrauc.
1t baffled answered, and confused her, all at once
She felt the tides Of crimson more sugng 70 her
cheeks Gladness, new courage, and heart happines,
possessed her like essences Of strength and comfort even
as some faint premonition Of impending trial and cimas
shadowed her swiftly moving thoughts. Her candid
nature urged her toward sudden, absolute c0nfeSSion
of il all all that she was and all that she felt Of trur
and fears; but she thought Of Alice remembered her
promises, and determined she must wait.
Doesn't the music, and everything, make everyone
poetic2" she answered smingly. oh that reminds
mel VIII YOU take me TO Alice now;
Certainly" he answered, without moving but
they are still dancing It IS still my number DO you
very much wish 10 go;'
She laughed. DO you very much wish 20 Stayi"
lust a little more than anything else IN The world"
4 little Of her rogushness returned. She rose from
the bench Then by all means remain, and ! will 20
alone. and both our wishes will be granted
He could not have rcprcs5ed his smile despite his
disappointment. q" If witches had not been abolished
by law he said, "sone Of US would 'rcmb,e in our
boots
She was facing her Cinderella hour in the momen,
she started for the larger where Gai,lard would
doubtless be encountered.
Think of the luck Of having boots 20 trcnble in"
she answered, "Or even a pair Of slippers
He took her back to Alice, the music died away and
the chatter Of voices arose She had barely been seated
at her fairy godmother's side when Gaard appeared
with a common friend to be formally presented
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05

Edna Pomeroy's screams even now
echoed pitifully as she struggled in the
madman's clasp.
Once he lost his hold and fell for
yard or more; fingers and toes
spread talon-lke, grasped over the
merciless rock.
Peter Price reverted to type. went
back 10000 years in the flicker OF an
eyelash. Once again he was a man
monkey who had missed a waving
branch in the highway Of the trees.
His fingers had eyes in them; his toes
clutched with fierce suppleness.
He found crevices no wider than
the bridge OF his nose, and clamped
into them. Slipped--caught; and chung
! again. The fall was stopped.
The picnicers, struggling, .sobbing
and painting, reached the beach. They
found Peter tying the subdued maniac
with painter from one of the boats;
Dan Pomeroy was waving his throb-
bling head; his wife was crying a lit
tie. but quite calm-considering her
experience-andw wholly unframed.
Jessie Dane went straight to Peter
and took both his SCARED hands in her
own.
BE careful, Jessie; they're bleeding.
You'll get all stained up" He tried to
speak in his old matter-of-fact way.
but his voice trembled.
Il don't care" she said. and her eyes
shone with light that dazzled, Ct
don't care. For you are safe, Peter
dearl"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
CLuIBING-AND CLIMBING.
BY NJ. ]. Phillips.
yroup OF young people were |

A group Of young people were stand
Ing within the railing surrounding the
platform at the top of the town hall.
Below, struggled the village, falling
away in picturesque confusion from the
hill on which the hall was situated.
on to the east, beneath the rays of a
perfect moon. cleaned the radiant sur
face Of Silver Lake.
Il am going to climb to the flag
staff," said Calvin Brest. He was a
drug clerk in the village. a wiry, dark
young man, with the spirit of an ad-
venture. despite the humdrum occu-
patton OF pHrveying pills and powders
He felt moved to do something note
worthy tonight Spring was stirring
his riotous young blood and Jessie
Dane was standing beside him.
There was chorus of half-frighten.
ed ordinations. The Flagstaff spranE
from the top Of low cupola Just above
their heads. 1t was "a thick, crooked
lance OF lumber 20 feet long, worn
smooth by the beating Of many storms
From the top Of the railing he lean
ed forward and drew himself up OF
the roof Of the cupola. With a laugh
he laid hands on the pole.
Wrapping his legs about il he begaI
" SlihD. II mSielS SulN6Ieu DlL a
first; but when he was a third of tn,
distance to the top the pole swayeC
back and forth. II it snapped undeI
his weight there was a sheer drop o
nearly 100 feet to the cobblestoneC
court below.
But it did not snap. Brest reached
the top without mishap. patted the gil
\ ball that crowned it and then with
whoop slid down the staff and alighte'
in their midst on the rallied platform
He was given the reception of al
admired. spoiled child. They praised
and scolded him, but the scolding wa
the greatest praise. The pole ha,
never been climbed but once befor
and then in the day time by a steeple
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
PASTORS VICTIMS
OF BRIDAL COUPLE

CHICAGO, ILL, Special. "A dozer
preachers are condoling with one an
other over the loss Of money Of which
they were defrauded by a counter
feiter and a woman ,accomplice, who
repeatedly presented themselves for
marriage and also presented $50 bills
in payment Of a $40 Zee. The clergy
man who told Of the fraud refused
the names OF the preachers involved.
as secrecy had been agreed on at a
UNCONVENTIONAL meeting.
Under the names of Gustave Foster
and Amanda Thomas an elderly and
apparently loving pair at various
times appeared at the parsonages of
the preachers to be married.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed the man said. L wish, sir
that l could reward you with $50 for
this kind act Of yours. which makes
a happy ending TO a courtship of
many years, but my purse is some
what slim and / can afford but $40.
Then he would tender a $40 bill
and the clergyman would give him
back $40 in real money.
I tried 90 buy a book of sermons
with my $50 BILL" said the preacher
who told the story, land was repulsed
by an angry salesman, who threat
ened to have me arrested"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
OAK CURED BY TETTERIHE

There is at hast remedy that
will cure poison oak and all other
skin troubles such as eczema, in
fants' sores, dandruff, piles, letter,
etc. Get a box of Tetterine, it is
a soothing, healing ointment that
viii bring instant relief to your
tortured skin. Try a soc. box to-
day. Tetterine is for sale at all
good druggists. If your druggist
can t supply you, send us soc. and
we Will mail you a box at once. The
Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
HUBBARD TO MAKE
PLEA OF INSANITY
Expects to Go to Electric Chair,
Penitentiary or the Insane
Asylum-Was On Eve of
Going to Ken
lucky.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Special. -
John l.. Lee, the criminal lawyer
who defended Mayor NcCue, of
charlottesville, and Judge w.
L. Loving, of Nelson county, and
who was Identified with the de-
Tense i'm some OF the Hargfs cases
in kentucky, will be leading
counsel for Ben Hubbard, who so
brutally murdered DIR. j. A. Pet
TIT in Nelson county Monday. In
sanity will be the defensc's plea.
and II is thought the defense will
nave a long list of insane relatives
plea
IL was learned today that one
OF the first OF these was n ma
TEL 1aI ancestor, who, years ago.
IN AlOemarlc county, murdered
a man i'm almost identicalIy the
same way DIR. Petit was murder
eli Monday. This man was de-
Tended at his trial by Patrick
Henry, the noted Virginia states
man.
The defense will not be ready
Tor trial on October 9th, but will
surely ask for n continuance. At
torneN Lee was Hubard's ROOM
mate at high school three decades
ago, sleeping with him through
TWO sessions. This Is the third
member OF Mr.. Lees class that he
has been called upon TO defend
Tor murder, one OF whom was
Judge Loving, who killed young
Estes in Nelson county several
years ago and was acquitted un-
der the ''unwritten law plea.
Lewis Brown, Of LoVingstOn. will
be associated with Lee for the de-
Tense. While counsel has been re-
tanned, none of Hubard's relatives
have rs yet visited him at the
jail here.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Special.
leaning against the grated door
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
.FUSlONISTS Win
IN SAN FRANCISCO
JAMES ROLPH DEFEATS MAYOR
MCARTHY-SOCIA
POLL 5000 VOTES.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Special. -
In the first test of the new primary
law, which carries charter amend
ment providing that any candidate re-
ceiving majority Of the votes cast
is elected and saved the trouble and
expense of second campaign, James
Rolph. Jr., has been elected Mayor
of San Francisco over a field Of FIVE.
His chief opponent was p. II. McCar-
thy. incumbent Rolph received the
endorsement of the Republican and
Democratic machines. while McCar-
thy ran on a Union Labor ticket
With returns of yesterdays election
incomplete. IL is estimated the Social
lists have polled about 1000 votes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
AIEXICANS PRACTICE
CRUELTIES ON CHINKS

MEXICO CITY. Special. Bandits
and insurrectos are raiding Chinese
ranches in Northern chihuahua and
infiicting barbarous cruelties upon
the Chinese owners. Several ranch
houses have been burned and the
queues of the owners tied to horses
tails and the animals turned loose.
Several Chinese were scalped alive in
this manner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
DIR. Petit buried.

SHIPMAN, VA, Special.-The funera
OF DIT James a. Petit, who was shot
down and almost instantly killed In
'front.' of Hotel Dawson, at Livingston
the county seat by Benjamin Hubbard,
of near Colleen, took place at II o'clock
Yesterday from his late home near
removed by private conveyance to his
home, twelve miles distant from Low
ingston, accompanied by a score OF
friends from his Immediate neighbor-
hood, who had gone to attend Loving
ston court
The funeral was one of the largest
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
industrial ChristIan COLLEGE. Inc.

Ideal Institution for boys and girls.
Eight miles from city combinations.
Not a drunkard in our community.
High grade collegiate courses, and the
greatest Grammar school in the South
Healthful as the mountains; fine ar
tesian water; daily mail; and Rail
Road advantages. CAN WORK or PAY
YOUR WAY.
For full information, address
Pres. John w. Tyndan, A. NJ, Ii. D.
EinstOn. n. C.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05

Young man, we want you to think
seriously about the future, a if you
make up your mind to enter the bust
ness world to fight for success, we
want to give you the training that will
equip you to compete successfully with
the best book keepers and stenograph-
ers. Our students secure the best po-
sitions because they receive superior
instruction. Write for catalog.
HAYNES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
WALTER SUYDAM GETS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

NEW YORK, Special. Walter
Lispenard Suydam, the young
millionaire whose wife eIOpcd
with Frederick Noble. the youth
full son of n Brooklyn plum
Der, was today granted a divorce.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
Stubborn Shoppers.

Pour around the mouth Of the bottle
= little oil, and in an hour or two,
{ you cannot remove the stopper, place
the whole bottle in warm water. Re
move it and gently tap the stopper on
either side against glass, when you
will find it will easily come out. To
avoid the same thing happening again
be careful to twist the stopper around
as it fits the mouth of the bottle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
SCHOOLS
St. Paul Normal and
Industrial School
LnNrrenceriIle. Vn.

FOR THE COMPLETES EDUCATION
OF NEGRO YOUTH OF BOTH SCENES.
Observation-Disclosures AgrieuIturnI.
Instruction free in all depar tments.
Entire expense of the eight months
term, including everything except
books and uniform, is $40.
The school offers an opportunity to
a limited number OF boys and girls to
work their way through school. For
catalogue address
(ReV-) JAMES =. RUSSELL.
LaWrenceVille, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
AMERICAN HORSES ON
NEW MARKET COURSE

NEW MARKET, ENG, Special
Two American horses were placed in
the Great Eastern Railway Handicap
on the New Market race course to-
day, which was won by Sunningdale.
II. Z. Whitney's Iron Mask was sec
ond and James r. Keene's Runny-
mede third. Twelve horses ran.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
Wor1an's Department

cocoanut. Cut the pastry into strips
three inches long by one inch wide,
spread some Of the cocoanut cream on
each piece, then put two pieces to-
gether, and sprinkle powdered white
sugar thickly over them.
Vanilla Cream Pastry-Roll out one
pound of puff paste in sheets one
fourth Of an inch thick. place on baI-
ing tins, and bake in a moderate oven
to a golden brown. When done and
cool, cut into strips three inches long
and one inch wide. Beat one-half pint
Of cream until very stiff, add four
tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar, and
vanilla to flavor. and color half or it
pink with little fruit coloring paste
Put one-half pound of icing sugar in
bowl with sufficient boiling water te
make il Of the consistency OF very
thick cream, then spread this on one
side of half the stripsof pastry;
spread the other strips with the cream
using the pink on half of them and
the white on the remainder. then Izy
on the cream the iced strips Of pastry,
the iced sides uppermost.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
SHOOTS JUSTICE
Then HIMSELF
MAN WAS FINED FOR INFRAC-
TION OF LAW AND RESORTS
TO GUN.

BRADENBURG, KY, Special. -
Enraged because he had been arrest
ed and fined for living with a woman
not his wife, Arthur Young today
shot Justice of the Peace Julius Crit
fie dead with a shotgun at his home,
near Garnettsville. Young fed into
Garnettsville. where he blew his own
head off with the same weapon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05

suet has taken place in Nelson Tor
teers- The services were in charge OF
80 local Masonic Lodge and were at
knSSc1 ~ number OF the Governors
teSsus IN tul uniform. lending quite a
fnlntefy air 10 the exercises. The re-
buryiug ground 80 @~-N-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05

everything ouL nSatn
with my Kidneys l
cannot describe my
suffering from terri
BILE, bearing down
pains, dizzy spells,
headaches and per-
iods Of partial blind
ness. The urine was
full Of sediment. 1
vuoo - khA A--~.4A-.r
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05

three weeks. Doan's Kidney Pills
were quick to relieve me and soon
made me well and strong again"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, so cents a
box.
Foster-MiIburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05

Your Druggist VIII Tell You
Murine Eye Remedy Relieves Sore Ewes.
Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart
Soothes Eye Pain. Try il in Baby's
Eyes Tor Scaly Eyelids and Granula ton
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
A TERRIBLE ORDEAL.
A Buena Vista WOman's SuferIngs
With kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Virginia Splitter. Buena Vista.
Va, says: For thirty years safIered
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05
HOW TO LAUNDER EMBROIDERED
LINENS.

Dip the embroidered piece first in
cold water, then wash il out in warm
water, not too hot, and a good soap,
by squeezing the suds through and
through the Material the embroidered
parts at least must never be rubbed
or wrung. Never let the embroidery
soak; this would be sure to fade the
coloring and destroy the lustre Wash
quickly and place between two crash
towels to dry without folding or roll
ing up. While yet damp, place the
piece right side down. on several
thicknesses of blankets and press with
a moderately hot iron. Sometimes a
piece of linen or cotton is placed over
the embroidery before pressing, but
with care this is not necessary.
This refers, of course, only to col
Ored embroidery. Linen embroidered
in white cotton may be put in the
wash boiler and be all the better for
this vigorous treatment
Embroidery done on silk may be
cleaned with gasoline. The dirt will
diappear like magic. if left to soak
a sufficiently long time.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-05

Cocoanut Sandwiches-Roll out one
half pound Of good pun paste until
one-fourth of an inch thick, then place
it. in a baking tin, and bake in hot
oven until a golden brown. When
done let il get cold. Whip One-half
pint of cream to a stiff, dry frOth;
add to it three tablespoonfuls each Of
powdered white sugar and desiccated
The Washington times., 1911-12-24
Elaborate Welcome
Awaits New Cardinal

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-Plans for the
elaborate welcome which will be ten
dered to Cardinal O'Connell when he
reaches Boston on the steamship
CanoIic January 20. are almt So com
pleted. Bishop Milan, Of Hartford,
Conn will he the officiating rrcIste
at the rcnt,fical mass OF thanksgiv-
ing, in the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross, on February 1.
Details Of the reception at the y.er
when the cardinal disembarks are in
the hands of committee headed by
Mayor Fitzgerald. The Ninth Regi.
ment will meet him at the White Star
line pier in Charlestown and act as
an escort of honor. The civil auxili-
airy will march behind the Ninth, led
by President Phelan. The entire es-
cort will accompany the cardinal from
the pier through Charlestown and
Boston proper in a triumphal process
sion to his Back Bay residence.
Business houses along the line OF
march will be decorated in honor OF
the occasion. The program Of cele.
bration extends over several days