davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24
nnabOmsmgbs.

getbania MISUNDERSTANDING, Gen.
Der, Colo, inobp0er beroeo genner
til bort 1ngoomsmeoe Ssn0ag 3.
Dec.
Baa llnsoomsforeningens 8eene,
aarl %. 9anfen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
Bebber 20. optIeIanz. Phone log.

Bebbcr Co. Opticians. Phone 400
George Arno, returned from
business trip west this morning,
Colonel William Berger OF Belen is
a visitor In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs G. a. Chambers or
Gallup uro visitors in the city. hay-
ing arrived last night
Dr. and Mrs. Welsh OF Pena Blanca
are here for brief visit. They ar
rived in Albuquerque yesterday
J. n. Williams. ralli cad offieia;
~ ~ Paso who b. quite well known
here. Ia e business visitor In the city.
E. Grandiean well known mor-
chant of san Marciai, h visitor here
today on business matters
Erich Block Of Cubero ~ here on
brief visit. having arrived last
night.
A. a. Brown of BernaIllo arrived
last niKhs for brief visit In Albu-
aucruue.
Herbert uoebel OF iioion cane up
from the cut-off town last night on
a business trip.
Captain Fred Fornoff arrived from
santa Re last night He VIII spend
"A short stay here.
Train No. ionwas sent east this
morning In two sections. owing 20 the
heavy traffic
Arthur Judcll. who has been trav-
citing IN MrNicc. IN visiting his unclca.
Louis and Bernard IlScld. OF this city.
Mcgrct Cain. VIM ~ connected
with the double track WORK Of the
Santa 70 near laguna, was "a visitor
In the city last night.
niake Franklin. district law officer
for the forest service. will return to-
night from Prescott, where he has
been un legal business Tor the serv-
lee.
:. NJ saltmarsh, former resident
OF the ciiy and uow a resident OF Los
Angeles. arrived In Albuquerque last
mlght to remain a few days on buHi-
ntss.
The cnso against A. Markowlts
charged with Illegally settling liquor
was continued to-day before United
States Commissioner w. %, Whiting
u viii be completed tomorrow.
Home cooking sale aud lunch given
by Central Baptist church saturday
December .. nj 900 East Central
Lunch served all day and dinner from
5:ae 70 1880 .. m.
j. ID. Tinsley. agricultural expert
FOR the santa Pc, II Rgain IN the city
after trip TO eastern New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
ACCIDENT AvERTED
BY MARROW MARGIN
oakrs ciin"ri Drives Touring Car tn
tn Taxi'ab DRIVEN by HIS son
Charlcs last Night ~ Midnight.

What nearly hoeame serious hc-
cideni was last nlaht averted b. the
quick Wit Of Charles Clifford, taxi
cab driver Cliffofd aNas dEivlng his
car west on Central avenue. al a little
after midnight when touring car
driven hy his father came around the
corner by tho state National bank
from North second street, and swung
into the road la front OF him. Tue
ears were appr0auhing each other
rapidly aud young clifford did the
only thing which would prevent a
hoad-end collision. lie turned south
on second street and escaped with a
harr craze 81 ihe right rear fender.
Had he turned towara the north on
second street. or had he kept straight
on West Central avenue. the cars
must have Inevitably have crashed
into each other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08

A. y. Alien. faraer for the Acoms
Indians. In the Indian service. was a
visitor In Albuquerque last night
A bulletin by Theodore D woolscy.
OF the forest service. on Western
yellow Pine In NeE Mexico and ART
zona.' the first authoritative study
of this timber. has been published
by the department OF agriculture as
n bulletin OF the forest service.
A couple of sea lions consigned
from san Francisco 10 "a geological
garden In New York attracted con-
siderable attention from trainmen
and tourists this morning when they
were taken from the baggage ear Of
No. 10 for AN airing.
am making a thorough canvas OF
Albuquerque for a list OF the worthy
poor for n Christmas dinner Persons
acquainted with suck can phone me
any day between " and | o'clook or
write me nj salvation Army, city. and
will personally visit the parties
Capt o. Wendell
Miss Amelia Meifie OF santa Re.
daughter OF Judge John ". McFie.
Is visiting Miss Lilltnn Iiessclden,
having come down from the Ancient
city this morning 70 attend the dance
given this evenlngubs the Alpha AL
pha Alpha fraternity Of the Univer-
sity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
LOCAL AND Personal
tine WEATHER.

uusctiied with snow, north; raIr
south portion tonight az saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08

When yon have . cola get a bottle
Of rhamberlaln's Cough Rcmcdy. II
will soon fix you up AL rlght and
viii ward of any tendency toward
pneumonia This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotlc and may
be slven AZ confidently 10 baby ~
~ aa adult sold hy al dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08

prof Ward u, Edwards Id the ssuf-
geon, Mo-, Newsfeader.
The mak0'np az The Kansas CITY
star ID as near perfect M a daily
newspaper can possibly DO. There h
no newspaper on earth like The Kan.
Han City stEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

AN then she asked me why was SO fond Of you, an
l said cause you my Uncle Porges that | found
under hedge. An then she got more ;lngrer than
an said she wished d left you under the hedge
Did she. my Porges.
Yes; she said she wished she'd never seen you, an
shed be awful glad when you'd gone away. So told
her YOU weren't going away, an that wait
ing for the Money Moon to an bring the for
tune. An then she shook her head an said Oh my
dear, YOU mustn't believe anything he says you about
the moon, anything else, cause he tells lies an she
said lies twice"
"Ah! And did she stamp her foot, Porgeso"
"Yes, | think she did; an then she said there
wasn't such thing a Money Moon, an she told
me YOU We're going away very soon-to get married.
YOU know
and what did YOU saw"
ooh, | told her that going too An then
thought she going to cry, an she said, Oh, Georgy
didn't think YOU d leave mc-even for him.. So then
TO marry you that could all live happy after
i mean, that ii all settled YOU know an that you
were going to speak to her on the first opportunity An
then she looked at long time an asked
you had said IN then she got awful angry
deed an said How dare hc2 Oh, how dare hc?' SO a
course told her you'd dare anything, 4 dragon,
cause YOU big an brave YOU know 50 then she
an stool at the window, an she 50 angry she
cried an nearly cried too. But at last she kissed me
goodnight, an said you that meant
anything YOU said an that must never believe YOU any
more, an that YOU going away to marry lady in
London, an that she was very glad, cause then
should all be happy again she posed. SO she kissed
me again an cked me up an went away: But was
long long time before could go Sleep cause kept
thinking. an thinking sposing there really wasn't
any Money Moon after all sposing you going to
marry another lady in London You see, it would all
be SO -frghtful awful wouldn't it,
Terribly dreaduly awful, my Porges."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

- GORGE BELLEW. wealthy young American
- agincd that he was hearbroken when his handsome
fance, Sylvia Aarchmon announced the breaking OF their
engagement and her approaching marriage the Duke
of Ryde. He in London the time and from there
he started mitigate his grief by long walk in the
routed by the WAGNER whom he soIndy threshed
which filled the with admiration that he let
him ride again.
Later. Belew aroused from a nap he taking in
meadow by the sudden appearance of boy who said his
Small Porges. The youngster had a bundle
his shoulder, and he said he starting for Africa
search of gold relieve his Aunt Anthea Devine from
her financial distress. The walked back Dappe-
Manor. and Beew prevailed upon the lady let
him board there.
The WAGNER. developed. was Adam Anthea's right
hand about the place Beew learned from Adam that
the furniture OF the old be sold auction
satisfy the claims of Squire Cassi whom Anhea had
fused marry The American secretly furnished tbs old
with OF money with which TO overbd all other
buyers.
Meanwhile. he and Anthea became friendly. and
moonlight night he accompanied her to the home of
old witch. who prophesied that the young
would be wooed and wed by force but that him
bears the tiger mark would be enough win the
castle her heart On their way back Beew showed An
thea the marks of tiger claws his arm fled from
him into the house.
At the auction sale Bellew and Adam bought every
article put up for sale. Adam how Antheas
pride and without thought OF the consequences Beew
told his that the American expected be
married London girl and had bought the furniture for
hi, home And Belew also for Antheas sake. agreed
to the deception through though the death
of his hopes.
their troth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
BY JEFFERY FARNOL

"But you never do tell lies, do you, Uncle Porges?7
"No.~
An there is Money Moon, isn't there?-
why, Of course there is.
An you going marry my Aunty Anthea in the
full o the moon, aren't YOU:
Yes, my Porges.
why, then, everythings all right again; let's 90
an sit under the hlystack an talk bout ships
RUT why Of ships" inquired Beew rising
= cause | made up my mind this morning that I'd
be sailor when grow up,a mariner, you know, like
Peterday, only I'd prefer to have both my legs.
You d find it more convenient, perhaps.
you know all bout oceans, an waves, and pillows,
don't YOU, Uncle Porges?
well | know little
An are you ever seasick, like a landlubbes?"
Il used to be; but got it.
was it very big ship that you ino7
NO, not very big; but she's about as fast any
thing in her class, and a corkng Seaboat
whats her naine?'
Her name?7 repeated Bellew "well she was called
the-er Sylvia.
"That's awful pretty for ship"
Hum, SO; but have learned prettier, and next
time she puts out sea we'll change her name h nv
Porges?
"We? cried Small Poges, looking up with eager eyes.
"Do you mean you'd take me to with vou-an my
Aunty Anthea, of course?
you don't suppose I'd leave either Of you behind, if
| could help it. do you? We'd all sail away together
wherever you wished
ID you mean, said Small Porges, in a suddenly
awed voice. that it is your ship, your very own"
"Oh, yes
But, do you know Uncle Porges, YOU don't look as
though you had ship for your very own somehow.
Don't II"
"You see, a ship is such :; very big thing for one
man to have for his very ownsel An has it got
rnastS, an tunnels an anchors,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
CHAPTER XXI.
OF Shoes, and Ships,
and Sealing War,
and the Third Finger
Of the Left Hand

ties. Thus the broodng silence unbroken for
the occasional murmur OF voice the jingle OF the
housekeeping keys and the quick light tap, tap Of Miss
Priscilla stick.
Therefore Bellew read the paper and let it be under
stood that he regarded the daily newsshee the last
resource of the utterly bored
Now presently, as he glanced the paper with a
negative interest, his eye attracted by long para
graph beginning:
At St Georges Hanover saua5e by the Right Reverend
the Duke Of Ryde X. G.. K. {. B.
Below followed full, true and particular of
the ceremony, which, 1t seemed had been graced BY
royalty. George Belew read it hallway through and
yawned-posvey and actually yawned, and there
after laughed
And 50 | have been in Arcadia only three weeks
have known Anthea only twenty-one days. A rdicu-
lousy short time, time goes any other place but
Arcadia, and yet sufficient to lay forever the-er-
Haunting Specter of the Might Have Been Lord
what preposterous ass was Baxter quite right,
utterly and completely right! Now let suppose that
this paragraph had read Today, at St. Georges Han
Square, Anthea Devine to No, no-confound
it, and Belew cruped up the paper and tossed into
distant Il wonder what Baxter would think
of me now-good old faithful John. The Haunting
Specter of the Might Have Been what preposterous
ass, what monumental idiot, was'
DOSTEROUS isn't very pretty word, Uncle
Porges, continental idiot" said behind
him. and, turning, he beheld Small Porges somewhat
stained and despatched with ink who shook reproving
head at him.
"True Nephew" he answered; "but they are some
times very apt and in this instance particularly So
Small Porges drew and seating himself upon the
of Bellows chair looked his adopted uncle long
and steadfasty.
"Unce Porges said he at last "you tell Stories
do you'll mean lies, YOU know
Indeed, hope not, Porges. Why do you ASK
well. cause my Auntv .Anthea's 'frad you do
rs sheo Hum. Why"
"When she tuck up last night, she sat
down my bed an talked to long time. An she
sighed lot, an said she fraid didn't for her
any more-which awful silly. you know
yes, OF course, nodded Belew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

Lots OF EN-.
Then, please, when will
YOU take me an .Auntv
Anthea sailing all over the
occanS:o
Just SO soon as. she is
ready to come"
Then | think I'd like
to go to Nova Zembla first
! found it in my jogafrey
today, an it sounds nice
an far off, doesn't it?"
1T does. Shipmate,'
nodded Bellew.
"Oh. that's fine..' ex-
claimed Small Porges rap
turol.sly. "You shall be
the Captain, an I'll be the
shipmate, an we'll say aye
aye to each other, like the
real sailors do in books,
shall we:o'
AYE, aye, Shipmate,'
nodded Bellew again.
"Then, please, Uncle
Por-l mean Captain
what shall we name our
ship | mean the new
name:.'
well, my Porges,
mean, of course, Shipnatc,
1 rather thought of call
ing her Hello. Why,
here's the Sergeant"
SURE enough, there was
Sergeant Appleby sit
ting under the shade Of
King Arthur; but he rose
and stood ut attention as
they came up.
"Why, Sergeant, how are
youo' said Bellew, grip
ping the veterans hand.
"4ou are half an hour
before your usual time
today nothing wrong, |
hope?"
Nothing wrong, Mr..
Bellew, Sir. | thank you.
No, nothing wrong; but
this is memorable oc-
casion, Sir. May | trouble
YOU to step behind the tree
with me for half a moment,
SIR"
Suiting action TO the
word, the Sergeant led
Bcllew to the other side
of the tree, and there,
screened from lev Of tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

GO Bellew took up the
- paper. The house
was very quiet; for
Small Porges was deep in
the vexatious rules of the
multiplication table, and
something he called "jog-
afrey, Anthea was out,
as usual, and Miss Pris-
ella was busted with her
numerous household du-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
WOMENS MEETING
AT DEVILS LAKE
SECOND DISTRICT woMENs CLUB
FEDERATION DELEGATES
TAKE UP WORK.

Devils Lake, N. d, April 1s.-Th:
federated clubs of the Second distrieI
Of North Dakota held two days SEES.
sion here
Mrs. Eugene FeneIon was secretary
The minutes of the last meeting al
Cando. May 1910, were read and ap.
proved.
Club reports were then in order and
the various club secretaries read the
report OF the work done by each club
not only the study work accomplished
put also the work Of local improve
ment undertaken by them. These re
ports showed most satisfactory con-
clifton OF growth and interest in club
work throughout the district.
After the reports were finished. var.
ious matters pertaining to the state
work were discussed in such a manner
as to make the club members under
stand the various problems of state
work policy which will be laid he-
fore them at the coming meeting of
the state federation.
Mrs. G. j. Lord Of Qando. and Mrs.
G. w. Kelley OF this city led In dis
cussion as being members OF the state
board.
There was a big attendance and keen
interest was shown at each session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
'EDGELEY HAS AN
EXCITING CASE
well KNOWN LIVERY MAN is
CHARGED WITH Theft
FRIENDS CANNOT BE-
LiEvE THAT CHARGES
ARE TRuE.


Edgeley. N. d.. April 1s.-The report
that I. Carter. a local liveryman, ii
charged with horse stealing created
considerable excitement here. war.
rants have been sworn out charginf
him with picking up stray horses and
selling them with droyes he was buy.
ing and selling in a regular wav. Ii
y alieged thst he shipped the horses
@ Minnesota points where they were
disposed of.
carter has disappeared.
Mrs. Carter is heartbroken over the
charges as her husband had lived here
for twenty years and had always borne
an excellent reputation. She promised
TO assist in tracing her husband and
assist In bringing him back.
Many local people arc confident that
Carter Is entirely innocent OF the
charges made against him and refuse
70 believe he was in any way impIi-
Gated in the thefts.
it Is charged that nearly a dozen
animals from points south OF here have
disappeared and some of these were
round in st. Paul and their sale traced
PACK. Some OF the animals were re
covered by their owners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

Streeter, N. d., April Ito The
Forum: Abe SHERMAN left on Mon
day for a months visit with friends
and relatives at the cities
Hans Borgson left Monday for Fargo
from where he win 80 to Canada be-
fore returning home.
A. B. Phillips left for Edgeley last
Thursday.
Fred Dunn began excavatinR the
basement for SHERMAN brothers new
store building Monday.
Auditor 8. J. Hauge OF the North
Star Lumber Co., WAS here Tuesday ia
the interest Of the company
Joe Bell came up from Edgeley Wed
nesday evening for a visit with his
parents.
Anton IonghAusen returned Tuesday
from d trip to Bismarck and Wiahek.
Mr.. Ionghausen has accepted e. posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the De
Laval Cream Separator co.
Il. G. Rond. assistant auditor Or the
Powers Elevator Co. spent few days
here i'm the interest OF the company.
Saturday afternoon Mary Ensrninger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ems
rninger, died after an illness Of couple
OF weeks. Cor. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

terror, SO the lofty tower, soaring from
the Lodges Of Morningside Heights, will
dominate the exterior.
Its Mighty Expanse.
Some idea of the size of the cathed-
raj is to be gained from comparison
with other notable cathedrals. The
central tower Oh Trinity church. Bos-
ton, hitherto the most massive In
America. could stand within ST. Johns
crossing and leave three-quarters OF
its area bare. The dome Is Of almost
equal span with that OF the mosque of
st. Sophia at Constantinopple and
nearly 100 feet higher. The dome OF
St. Paul's, London. is slightly wider,
but 80 feet lower. The rotunda of the
capitol at Washington is of the same
superficial area, but the ceiling stands
1873 feet above the floor and that of
ST. Johns 252 feet
The total superficial area of st.
Peters, the greatest of all cathedrals,
is 227,0S9 square feet little less than
double that Of the next largest. at Sc
Vile, Spain. which has $4,000 Third
comes the Duomo of Milan, with 107,-
600 square feet and fourth st. Johns,
with $4,000. Other notable churches
are Cologne cathedral, s1,464: ST.
Pauls, London, S4,025 St. Sophia,
Constantinople. 10000: Notre Dame,
Paris. 6410s; Westminster Abbey,
e1,729.
Designed for Ages.
The construction is everywhere de-
signed for all thea ges. The outer
walls are of cream colored granite
from Lake Michigan, N r.. faced in
side with a beautiful, soft. bun lime
stone from Frontenac. MINI. The
groined vaults above the choir will be
brilliant with primary colors, and the
lofty dome of the crossing will blaze
with mosaics and gold. AT its four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
Maple River News.

Maple River, N. d., April 16.-Tc
The Forum Charley zingerman Of
Chicago Ia back In the vicinity of the
maple.
Aug. Kallermann, while experiment
ing with his brothers auto, ran into
wire fence and bruised the radiator
bent the guide wheel and scratched his
hand, but not seriously. Slight dam
age was done to the fence.
Seeding is In full blast on the Maple
Ben Trip lost one OF his most val
liable horses last week.
Rev. tn. X. Gausted of Enderlin, N.
D., conducted services at o. r. Homnes
Good Friday. A large crowd attended.
Mr.. Miller, while returning from a
trip to the city OF Embden, was caught
in a rain storm and was forced to call
in on the road in order to get a coat
that would keep him from drowning.
When he came home he said he was
as dry as wet fish,
Geo. NystuI has planted about an
acre of onions.
Mrs. Nils Thompson called at the
Nystul home Saturday.
Mrs. David Calaghan has left for
Rochester, Mimi, where she will un-
dergo some medical treatment
I'll. G.. Nystul visited on the Maple
Sunday. Cor M. r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19
RosA VaIIav Na,n.-

Rose valley, N. d., April Ito The
Forum: Mrs. Fred Heath and dauxh
ter Esther or Fargo spent the Iast
week visiting friends in the neighbor.
hood. 'iSoA
Mr.. Talbert was seen In this vicinity
one day last week.
There was a meeting called last
Monday evening to consider the Al
visibility OF organizing a Sunday
school. They decided to hold their
hrst session April 20 at 1890 a. m, il
the church. The officers elected were /:
superintendent ....s.. Mr. Lancaster
Asst. Supt. ......... Elizabeth McKax,
secretary ........... George Lincoln
treasurer ...-.......... Angus MCKAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witt visited with
friends near Erie over Sunday.
Ida and Della Brase and Lillian
Matson spent Sunday at the Ruse
farm.
Several of the Rose Valley people
attended Easter services in Gardner.
Mrs Henry Heath of Gardner visited
friends in the vicinity a couple of DAYS
the past week
Esther and Leon Brase spent sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Smith.
It 10 reported that the e. A. Smith
farm was sold recently.
Q. Lancaster, Mrs. Ole Magruder and
Rovilla Magruder helped with the
singing at Gardner Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson visited ut the
Moen home Sunday afternoon.
Esther and Leon Brase were g,sesfs
at Mr.. Magruder's Sunday evening.
Lille and Angus Mckay spent sun
day evening at the Heath home In
Gardner.
VIII Alishlre, George and Caroline
Lincoln spent Sunday evening al the
Mills home.
Lowell Keesling and Porter Currie
were seen In the vicinity Sunday after
noon. Cor. r.. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-19

corners stand four masonry piers,
supporting the ceiling of the dome and
the weight of the tower above. Each
Of them is rs feet square, its load is
34,71,000 pounds, and it stands on con-
crete foundations. bedded forty feet
below in the living rock Impinging
upon the piers, and now visible in all
photographs OF the cathedral, but later
to be completely enclosed by the ex-
terror walls, are four flying buttresses.
the heaviest ever built which will
take up the thrust Of the arches and
Distribute their load evenly on the
piers. It was not felt wise in so saw
age q climate as that OF the Atlantic
coast to expose them, constituting as
they do the only guarantee of the
structural integrity of the whole, to
the attacks OF rain and FROST. imper-
ceptible at first, but implacably de-
structive in the course of centuries.
No iron and no wood is used in the
frame work Of the cathedral proper.
The floors are Of hollow thing, the
walls of hollow brick, and the roof OF
thing again, with copper sheathing
over all needed only for the weather
screen. An elaborate heating and
ventilating plant is already in opera
ton. Hidden electric lights viii rim
the arches OF the choir with mean
descence. A closely woven system Of
telephone wires will connect the VAST
wings for the use Of its governing
clergy AS the choir withdraws in the
occasional, its blended voices will he
brought hack To fha knanlfvrp ,e,.. Il
CATION through sounding horns, with
aperatures inside the walls The build
ing viii be as nearly irnperishable. in
destructable, and responsive to the
needs that have called 1t into being a.
1t has been possible for human tnee-
nuity to make it.