davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Information Wanted

.sThis brought about conversation be- Tween Mordecai and one of his clerks at.whtch, being heard by Colambre. not only $. corS4lnced him that MT. Mordecai indulged
 hopther means of making money besides coach Building, but would shave" at a q. pinch, s,s
 gseei3uts what was liis disquietude to hear sHong a string of names which the coach- maker mentioned as being those of men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Merry at the Lords Expense

And now the people were swarming up to the old castle to appear before MT. Nicholas Garraghy, and Colambre went with them. On the way he met the widow and her son and Grace
 Grace was without her cloak-she had sold it to help along the rent. Brian ONeil whispered; Father Tom is ready, mother; bring Grace in and he will marry US"
 They went into the modest parsonage and the good priest made Grace and Brian one. refusing to take a cent of fee for it. Then. happily, they went on to the castle.
 In the kitchen a great dinner was dress ing for MT. Garraghty's friends, who were to make merry with him when the business of the day was over.
 "Where's the keys of the wine cellar?" says one, 'that I may get out the claret foi dinner and the wine for the cook %
 Sure. there's venison," cries another volunteer or impressed servitor
 "Venison!-that's the way my lords deer goes," cries third. 'and sure it's very proper when he's not here to eat em."
 You must go mp the grand stairs" directed q footman, because the office s damp for MT Garraehty and today he takes the money in my lords dressing room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
The Blot on the 'Scutcheon

One day Lady Dashfort managed to have Lady Fitzpatrick persuade her to show the family genealogy, which, beau- tifully emblazoned, she had brought over to Ireland to produce in lawsuit which had brought her to the country. Pass oyer that" she said. placing her hand over one of the medallions, there is a little blot on our escutcheon there.'
 You know, Isabel we never speak of that very imprudent marriage of your great uncle John into family where all the men were not sans peur and none of the women sans reproche.
 But since I have gone so far I might as well explain-for hate mysteries. Are you, my Lord Coambre. related to the St Omers? Have you a cousin by the name of Nugent-Grace Nugent?"
 Yes" replied the young man with as much frmness of voice as he could com mand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
, All a Good Joke

Count O'Halloran. coming to return the visit made to his castle, spoke of a scandal which was just then the talk of the region A British officer had in troduced as lis wife a woman who was not his wife, and had allowed Lady Oranmore to send her carriage to bring this disreptablc woman to Oranmore where she had dined with her ladyshiT and her daughters.
 q cannot believe 1t possible that any gentleman. that an officer, would dc such thing" said the count in indig- ration.
 .,And is this all?" laughtcd Lady Dashfort. My dear count, has that brought your face to such prodigious length ?"s
 The count looked at her with aston :shment as she continued to speak of the matter in tone of raillery. Evi- dently she considered the matter a rather good joke on Lady Oranmore.
 Colambre heard; was astonished to be suspicious and re- called all that he had formerly heard of Lady Dashfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Mha Are These People?

Are you going to be at Lady Cion- b,ony's gala next week?' asked Lady Iangdale of Mrs. Dareville as they were waiting for their carriages in the crush room of the opera house.
 "o yes, everybody's to be there, l hear replied Mrs. Dareville; your ladyship, of course?"
 why I don't know. They are going to prodigious expense for this enter tainment.''
 ''They are dashing on at famous rate" said Colonel Heathcock; while the Duchess of Torcaster, who stood by, asked, "Who are they? l know they are Irish absentees-but how do they get the money to keep up all this expensef 1orcaster knows something of Lady Clonbrony, but I told him he must not commit me, really could not know her."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
xt O'Ualloran Castle !

While there the house party rode over from Kilpatrickstown to O'Halloran cas- tie. where lived an old man, formerly an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Reluctant Admissions

The next morning he seized an oppor- tunty of speaking with his father. Lord Clonbrony was embarrassed, but not so much displeased when, as deicately as he could, Colambre told his story.
 Reluctantly the father admitted his af- fairs were not flourishing and that his expenses were enormous-he had got into the hands of the money lenders to some extent but not heavily
 Colambre said that he wished the fam fly to be of no extra. expense on his ac- count and offered to give up half his allowance. st
 But the father said, "No, no; not at all necessary yet. Will talk with you further on the matter some time"-and was gone to breakfast with Sir Terry O'Fay.
 Lord Clonbrony, who was somebody in Ireland, who was great person in Dublin. found himself nobody in England mere cipher in London.
 Looked down upon by the fine people with whom his lady associated-and heartily weary of them--he retreated from them altogether and sought a society in ferior to himself in rank, breeding and education, but among, whom, at least, he could feel that he was first in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
A Family Jar


 Of these associates the most jovial and the most talented was Sir Terence O'Fay, man of low extraction who had been kiiighted by some lord lieutenant in a convivial frolic.. Nobody, could tell a good story, or sing a good song better than Sir Terry. mi a. .s
 Lord Clonbrony occasionally took Sir Terence home with him but Lady Clon- brony disliked the knight so much that he seldom entered her doors.
 Of course the lady would not have the creature" as she. called. him. at her grand "gala"-andso Lord .Clon- brony declared that she need not ex- pect him there either.
 So good morning to you, my Lady Clonbrony. You may yet find arworse friend indeed than that same Terence O'Fay"l
 T trust I shall never be in need re- torted the lady; it would be strange indeed if were considering the for tune I brought"
 70, that fortune of hers!" cried his lordship. T shall never hear the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Nicholas Sits in State So up the grand stairs they went and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Overheard in the Library
 When that lady happened to turn and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
Phone Your Want Ads, 1c a
Word, 4 Insertions for the
Price Of 3. Main 733, A1733
M|[WAUKEE'S
OPENING THIS AFTERNOON

sion. A brass band headed the
way.
At the depot speeches are being
made by ID. I. Cornell, Mayor
Seymour, President Williams,
Vice President A M. Ingersoll and
others, and the new line Will be
formally opened for business.
The first train will leave the
Tacoma depot for Chicago Mon
day morning.
This will be the Olympian ex-
press. The coaches were all open
to the public today and hundreds
viewed the new palaces on
wheels.
To stimulate interest the rail-
way has offered cash prizes for
the best essays on the Olympian
train with $50, $40 and $40 and
the contest is open to all until
June 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
State News

(By United Press Leased wire. }
HOQUIAM, May 27.-Young
college men from California are
flocking to this harbor on every
steamer looking for work for the
summer. Work Is scarce and
wages low, however.
OLYMPIA, May 27.-J. G.
Lawrence of the state railway
commission started yesterday with
his wife and two children for an
automobile trip to eastern Wash
ington. He win go up the noun
tains as far as he can and then
put the machine on the cars and
carry 1t over to the other side.
ABERDEEN, May Ex-senator
Wesley Jones says legislators at
Washington are not enthusiastic
over the erection of new SOL
diers' home on Grays harbor and
that they believe there are suf-
ficient soldiers homes at present
to care for the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
Saved Many From Death

w. l.. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in
his Is years of experience In the
drug business. What l always
like to do" he writes, us to rec
ommend DIR. Kings New Discovery
for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, Group, asthma or other
bronchial affection, for / feel sure
that a number of my neighbors
are alive and woll today because
they took my anyice to use it.
honestly believe its the best throat
and lung medicine that's made
Easy to prove he's right. Get q
trial bottle free, or regular SOC or
$1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by Ry-
ner Malstrom Drug Co.. s3S Pa
cific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

Tacoma is this afternoon cele-
brating the opening of through
passenger business by the Mil
waukee railway between Tacoma
and Chicago.
The people marched down to
the depot at O'Clock this after
noon to see the big steel passen-
ger train which is the finest ever
brought to the Pacific coast.
James HI. Dege was marshal of
the day and he had a large corps
of aides to assist in the process
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
DOCK WILL NOW
Be LIVELY

The city commission yesterday
went down to the Fifteenth street
dock and made arrangements to
make 1t the produce headquarters
of Tacoma. Both the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

Today the onslaught ON weeds
Is to start in Tacoma. Every
youngster Is to start In ON a weed
killing stunt and what weeds are
not killed now will be caught in
the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

ABERDEEN, May 27.-Mrs.
and Mr.. John Endbom paid no
heed to the quarantine card put
on their house for scarlet fever
and went out as usual. They
were heavily fined in police court
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

Produce company and Hammond
& Co., were given quarters in
the dock. The Bay island union
people are already there so the
dock will now take on a very busi-
ness like aspect in the produce
line.
The dock will pay the city $500
"a month now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

Red Cross Bali Blue makes the
happy, makes clothes
whittier than snow. If you wish
clear white clothes, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
*%*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
BEGIN WAR
ON WEEDS

The managers of Weed Day
realize that there DIS nothing quite
as destructive as small boy and
they are trying to couple up the
natural bent of Young America to
the task of discriminating weeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
OLYMPIA,

OLYMPIA, May 27.-The
new employees compensation
commission will formally organize
today, at Seattle after which 1t
will be dined by the Seattle Man
ufacturers' association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

Baking is a pleasant pastime If
you use Pyramid Flour, the great
breadmaker. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

WALLA WALLA, May az
Cold weather kept the crowds
down at the Milton strawberry
day celebration yesterday, but all
who visited the place got free
strawberries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

Good bread Is a boon to every
home. Pyramid Flour VIII bring
this boon to your homo. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
Be Proud

Then why rest contented
with thin, rough hair? Ayers
Hair Vigor gives softness
and richness to the hair,
makes it thicker, heavier.
No change in color. Safe?
Ask your doctor. low oS. A.' E c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
BOUTWELL, DIED
 THIS MORNING
sUCCuM5S TO ACCIDENTAL GUN SHOT WOUND INFLICTED ON
 WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.
Bullet Penetrated Vital Organs and Only Splendid Constitution Kept
 Him Alive.

Jesse Boutwell,, deputy constable
 and former humane officer, who ac- Icidentally shot himself while clean ing a revolver last Wednesday, died at the Ozark Sanitarium at 150 this
 morning, alter valiant fight for life.
 The bullet from the revolver which The was cleaning passed through the liver, stomach and also caused five lperforations of the intestines. At
 first the attending physicians, Drs.
 Laws and Ellsworth, held out little hope for his recovery, but the patient
 made such a hard fight for life and lat the end of the week was holding his own so well, that even the pny- sicians hoped against hope that he
 might survive.
 Yesterday he took turn for the worse and last evening it was an nounced that he would probably not survive the night T~e end came shortly after midnign.
 The remains were taken to the
 undertaking pariors of B. Gross
 where they will be prepared for bur.
 ial and held pending the funeral ar
 arrangements which will be announced later.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
BEATTIE ON
 TRIAL FOR LIFE

Chesterfield Court House. Va, Aug. 21.-Quick action marked the open. ing today of the trial of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., on the charge of mur- dering his wife on a motor ride one month ago. Twelve jurors were se- lected before court adiolraei but fur yenirc O. thirty men summoned to appear in court Wednesday, to which day the court adjourned.
 Beattie when arraigned, in clear, even voice pleaded mot guilty"
 The jurors. all but two, are farm CTS. The two exceptions are a quar- lyman and contractor.
 There were perhaps thousand per- sons around the old court house dur ing the days proceedings, but few of them were from Richmond. The ma jority of the onlookers came from Chesterfield Courthouse and vicinity and perhaps 200 of these--all men were able to crowd into the historic lcourt house eroom.
 Beulah Binford, the pretty 17-year fold girl in the case" did not appear at the court house. She is held in jail at Richmond as a material wit. Iness but it was not deemed neces- lsary to bring her here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
c. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Eight Thousand Veterans Gather on
 First Day of Meeting.

Rochester, N. r., Aug. 21.-Eignt thousand veterans here for the forty fifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic had register ed up to 10 o'clock tonight. Tho greatest throng is expected on We'd nesday. the day of the great parade. perhaps the last that will be held at a national encampment.
 The first meeting of the executive |committeee of the National Council Of administration from c. A. R. was held at 10 o'clock. Various auxil- iaries and utilization organizations. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the opening session of the encampmens will be held.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22

presiding officers of the two houses can sign bills only when their re- spective houses are in session.
 In the interim between 6:I5 D. m. and o'clock, when the house was in recess, the democratic representatives met to carry out promise of Lead Ter Underwood that the matter of ad. journment would be submitted to eau GUS. AS the result of the caucus action, the senate resolution for ad. Journment was put through and the
 house then proceeded upon miscel. laneous legislation to clear the caIen- dar of it's flotsam and jetsom. Mean. time the presidents veto had been prepared and would have been sent to congress tonight at o'clock il both houses had remained in session, but the senate at 6:36 D. m. adjourn led until tomorrow at noon.
 At the night session after the dis position of matters on the unanimous calendar, Minority Leader Mann for more than an hour conducted a single handed filibuster against an effort |of Representative Wilson of tennsyi- vania, to suspend the rules and con sider 8 resolution providing for the investigation of the Taylor system or scientific shop management, which is being introduced into government works. MT. Mann finally permitted the resolution to pass after slight Amendment.
 It authorizes the speaker to ap. point committee of three to con. duct the inquiry.
 Before the filibuster began sever al minor bills were passed. includ. Ing an amended bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to withdraw from the treasury and deposit in Oklahoma banks funds of the Kiowa, Commache and Apache Indians and a Dill authorizing the secretary of the interior to make per capita payment to enrolled members of the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee and Sem mole Indians. entitled to snare in the funds of the five civilized tribes.
 A bill was passed extending untn March. 1912, the Burton law govern ing the diversion of the waters of Niagara Falls. Mir. Mann raised the question of no quorum, but Underwood moved to adjourn which was carried lat 11:15 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
MADERo IS wRATHY.
Accuses Reyes of Aiding and Abet-
 ting New Revolution.

Mexico City, Aug. 21 The muster- ing out of the rebeIIious Capatistas in the state of Morelos was begun today according to statement made at the presidents office tonight.
 Information procured by the Im- parcial. however, indicates that bus few of the insurrectos reported to Francisco I. Madero in Cuautla and that on the contrary their minor lead |ers are distributing themselves With Ia view to continuing their raids.
 Madero, who is yet in CuautIa. claims to have proof that General Bernardo Reyes was implicated in a plot with federal army officers tc force continuation of the revolt
 President De Ia Barra has told him to place before him such data as be has secured.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
FLYERS UNABLE
 ID GO ALOFI
WIND PREVENTS SPECTACULAR EVENTS IN BENEFIT FOR JOHN.
 STONES WIDOW.
Chicago Meet Has Done Much to Place Aeroplsne Flying on
 Sane Basis.

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-,A wind that reached thirty miles an hour at times prevented all but few aviators from trying to get into the air at the ben eft performance for the widow of St. Croix Johnstone today. It had been announced that all the rules of the International Aviation meet would be declared off and the flyers would be at liberty to risk their necks by any aerial stunts they chose and as consequence it was expected the exhibition would be more spectacular than during the meet.
 The wind proved too gusty and TOT several hours no one attempted to fly. Then Lincom Beachey arose, circled the field, descended and de- clared the wind was too strong for safe flying. An hour later Beachey, Gill, c. P. Rodgers and James Ward gave exhibition flights.
 In spite of the two lives sacrific. ed last Tuesday, aviators said today day the meet here has done much to put aviation on the same basis of events of other natures The mo fly, no pay" rule served to keep the flyers in the air at every possible moment. The speed eN~--- scheduled daily showed t,he machines could be started. stopped and con trolled with as much certainty as could so many automobiles at meet or speedway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
intil the courts had passed on an ap

until the courts had passed on an ap peal.
 If we took such action as Dr. Wi Icy recommended on articles where there was no question of deleterious effect in health. we would ruin the persons engaged in the business II the Remsen board passed on the ques- tion," said the secretary.
 Referring to the attempt to get Dr, Wiley to testify about the effect oi benzoate of soda in the famous In diana case when the Remsen board was requested by the secretary to testify, the witness said it seemed to him ridiculous.
 "Dr. Whey knows never opposed his going anywhere" said the witt ness. Why get me to order him 10 testify when he could go himselfY'
 But haven't you just said you "N"iu AS6aiu outH dH dCL as lUSuD- |ordination?" the secretary was ask. ed.
 "Of any one below chief of a bureau, but not a chef.'
 John Ball Osborne, chief of the bu- reau of trade relations of the state department, was called to suhstan- tiate Secretary Wilson's statement that Dr. Wiley had attended a confer ence at the state department with the French ambassador at which it was agreed not to enforce the federal law regarding sulphite diovide in im- ported fruit juices until the Remsen board had passed on the subject. MT. Osborne said Dr. Wiley was there as the representative of the depart. ment of agriculture.
 T didn't know he was there in any such capacity" said Secretary Will son.
 Why did he go then?"
 q don't know. l guess because he was a friend of the Bremen ambas. sador."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
TOGO AT NIAGARA.
Takes Last Look at Great Falls and
 Of for Coast.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Aug. 21 --Ad- miral Count Togo took last look this afternoon at the roaring eatar- act which of all Americans sights, has impressed him most, and his pri- vate car started at 6:20 o'clock to. night on it's trans continental journey to Vancouver. He appeared in good health and spirits.
 With the exception of an hours stop at Toronto tonight, where, however, he will remain in his car, the admiral will go directly to Banff iii the Can adian Rockies. rest there for "A hours and continue his trip Friday, arriving at Van Couver Saturday. He is ex- pected to spend both Sunday and Mon day in Seattle embarking next Tnes- day for Japan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
BOUGHT LINK IN
 WESTERN WESTERN JULIET
MEMPHIS, DALLAS AND GULF GETS cADDo AND cHocTAW
 CONNECTING LINE.
Closes Up One Gap in Western Out line for Hot Springs Through
 to Dallas, Texas.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 21-Announce. ment was made here today that the Memphis. Dallas and Gulf Railroad had purchased the Caddo and Choc- taw and the Hot Springs and Western Railways. both of which operate small mileages in Arkansas. The purchasing road has a length of 4l miles and those acquired will add S5 miles
 It is proposed to build short stretch of road from Ashdown to Hot Springs and later to extend the main line from Ashdown. Ark, to Dallas Texas.
 The road is owned by St. Louis in terests.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
PAPkE AND BURKE.
middiewei9hts to Fight in New York Tomorrow NIqht.

New York, Aug. zI.--Bllly papke, the Illinois "Thunderbolt,, who is
 claimant to the middleweight cham
 pionship title and Sailor Burke. the New York aspirant to the title, com
 pleted training periods of three weeks and six weeks, respectively, today for ten round fight here tomorrow night.
 Papke 1t was said tonight will en-
 ter the ring weighing 160 pounds. Burke with twice. as much training. IS confident he is in shape to make the most of the opportunity to meet Papke. The two men met three years ago when Papke won the popular de- cision
 It will be Papke's first appearance In this country since his return from England, and Australia, woere he de-
 teated Dave Smith and in Sullivan. Charley White will referee and among the spectators will be the Mar quis of Queensbury, who arrived here Saturday to make study of sports lin America.