davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

"Well'-I began at last, taking up the dice, but in
good sooth l scarce knew what would say; but he,
whose face had been working all the time, and at the
back Of whose sordd brain the thoughts and fears had
been driving like mice in wainscotting broke in
quickly.
NAY, nay; will exchange" he cried feverishly ''I
will not toss Tis unseemy and against law. he says
TO put all fortune to the fall Of die But will make
bargain with yc. You shall take my daughter. ex-
change her against the gold
"Bah" said l. throwing down the dice, so that they
scattered the floor. Bah. you limb of Beelzebub
You would sell your flesh and blood, your
innocent lamb. your ewe-lamb. your lambkn that
dances among the flowers Pah you old satyr there's
foul you, III warrant, in the purlieus
of London town -
'You will notp he cried. "You refuse?"
AYE. thousand times you muck-worm" I said
and raped the table loudly with my barker Forth
then, with your treasury Disgorge, old satyr,
will blow your into slithers Up, man. and
deliver"
shouted this loud in my anger at his baseness: and
then turned my head sharply for noise caught my
1t from door tother side OF the room. and
fastened my eyes on 1t, AS did SO 1t opened, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

lis this way" said he. eagerly, Master Appleton
took wife when he grown thin OF blood and all
mat was human in him burnt like savagcd heath
I'm Summer"
He should ha' known better" said J. buryng my
nose in the pot
4, And as he grew older his blood thinner said
tne young man. now fairy taken UP with his story,
child"
liked better"
Ihen sir, you will see how tragic this grew, says
ne mournfuliy For the mother died, and the child
ived on with this boarding miser, that would not use
ner as his own Gcsh and blood"
!, An old skinlint" said !. Il would had him at
Il the tip OF my toastng fork"
seremonious youth. "and though | offer her an
honorable place bcin~ schoolmaster the village with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Tt.
- despite their parents and their guardians
have an eye for lover and, if cannot be he,
content to let him be himself, especially If the
maid be not too much to my fancy But there is no
denying but what the girl at the Green Man out
'oi Shrewsbury mighty taking creature. She was
dim pretty wench that knew how TO her clothes, and
\ that nod and toss hot all the weapons that
c needs to her hand She sighed and smiled like any
|snee at the young oai at her side Well it was not
that he was an oaf for am only calling him that in
that he was OF rustic habit He was passably we'll
jonted, and had smooth ingenious face that was
fipe you might think, for sheer folly But he was
tclerablc though the wench was too handsome for
him with her style And yet with the perversty OF heT
sex twas plain her heart set him. and that she
would not merely oge him. whatsoever she might do to
others.
She sat othcr side OF the room eating Of her food
.snd casting mild glances and then iii part OF
wonder, no doubt; but not unaccustomcd TO the
with interest and presently, if she thought she had
done enough mischief, she turned to her and gave
bin her attention She hung him. the swcetling, till
u was driven to believe she maybe innocent Of
heart as OF eye; and ic. too, and having gotten
y quart of good wine Under my jacket, ! neowcd
towards en-, Lord, they turtle doves a-coong,
|and the orc helped tothcr with a titb and tother
would and would not Twas pretty enough for idle
|cyes But twas time ] was away, and ] and
made ior the door; the which had no reached
|fhan there tap my shoulder.
Tho devil!' says |, whipping out my sword.
But it only Master Turtle with kerchief that
had fallen from my pocket
"Yere pleasant friendly youth lad said I, "and
|,cur sweetheart would tempt a monk" ! said
Lord love these nnoccnts!' says J. seating myself,
and staring at the girl with admiring eyes. She
fair like May flower and dainty as blue skies iii
Spring. and was little time ere she could recover
from her confusion
Name tho day" said /, land will make free to
send wedding gift"
They looked each other, and says the Sir,
you are good, but It's not determined"
What cried l. with that eloquent piece before
|uie, you have not settled? II ! waited sennight
|should deserve my peppers blinded" said, and not
40 tell black from white, or beauty from beast?'
20, sir you mistake he said, showing earnest
ness The fault lies not with
"Tis my father. she painted speaking for the first
lime, and III pretty rural accent
nodded "Ay, old hunks ] see well. 'Tis often
So They will not remember youth and roses and the
bloom Of May. Rip me- would learn him had l the
old thing here
"Joans father" says the young man. being thus
Encouraged, is OF al Ill name"
We'll, Joan's pretty to make up / said,
zughing
Nay, but sir, It's hard situation" he went
Earnestly, land as you kind you may like to
hear it"
Say on my hero" said l., ordering another bottle,
and crossing my legs under the table
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

AZ Episode in tie Life ond Fortunes of Richard Rs-
Iey Othsyseisc GGNobing Diek, Sometime Gentlemen
of the Rood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Owe laughs at locksEniths, they say; and,
faith, It's true, as / have usually found in
my experience When a wench wills
man will discover 4 way, and It's pretty
frequent trick they have OF willing, even
despite their parents and their guardians.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30
ALL ARKANSAS FAIR VISITORS
Gan Get Good Accommodations
 Very Reasonable Rates.

Hot Springs, Ark. - Special .)- Visitors to the Arkansas State Fair need not fear the usual inconven- fences incident to great gatherings. What is more, they will not be sub- ject to the petty "hold-ups" usually encountered on such occasions. Hot Springs is the greatest convention city in the South, and well capable in hotel facilities to accommodate 50,000 people at one time. Coming to the State Fair you can get good service for from $1.50 per day up, and if you want rooms only, at 75c to s2 per day, and on the fair grounds and in the city excellent res taurants serving good meals at from 25c up. No "hold-ups," because the Hot Springs people, catering all the time to the travelling public, know both the wrong and the folly of 1t. Besides, the competition is so great this would prevent it, if nothing else.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30
How to Get 'Em.

Hot Springs, Ark Special Jon the letter head of an Arkansas town Boosters Club" writing the secretary of the State Fair making an exhibit, are the words: We want Citizens, Factories, Mills, Banks, Farmers, De. velopers." {"
 That's good That Boosters Club knows how to get 'em. seeming to tho State Fair with fine exhibit oi the resources of it's section, and from among the thousands of prospectors from other states who will be at the fair studying the resources of the va rious sections, will get citizens, fac tories, mills, banks, farmers and de velopers
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30
SHOWED HIM THE TOWN.

When you want to show your visiting friends the sights of the town and the vicinage, be sure you have a stylish and otherwise satisfactory turnout-speedy, weIl-groomed horses, up-to-date and well kept buggy, carriage or runabout. Your first call should he at Loftin's well equipped liv- erv stable. Prices moderate. Horses boarded.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30
Low Rates Made by Railroads

The railroads of Arkansas, always alive to the best interests of the state, are doing their best to make the coming State Fair at Hot Springs the most successful in the history of the fair association. They have not only granted the low rate of one fare for the round trip to Hot Springs during the fair, but have is. sued much literature calling attention 10 the state's matchless resources.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30

43 points in this contest. There F1s no charge for exhibit space or booths in the agricultural, horticultur- al, art, textile and culinary depart nents, and premiums on any article shown count in this contest. Counties holding county fairs should enter un- der the auspices of their association, and the secretaries should at once re- serve space. In counties which hold no fairs, it only requires someone to take the lead, notify the secretary to reserve space for the county, then work up interest and get the people to send their exhibits. Commercial clubs should represent their counties in this, or live real estate man. Where there is no fair association or commercial club, one or two hustling boosters can easily work up a county exhibit. The merchants of any enter prising town if propery apprpached will readily subscribe to joint fund sufficient to guarantee the expense of getting an exhibit to the State Fair, in order to encourage their citizens and farmers to greater enterprise and to advertise their section at the fair. Elk hibits other than live stock and poul- try, can be shipped by payment of freight one way, that is, paying for shipment to the fair, and exhibits will be returned free, or if disposed of while at the fair, as fruit and most agricultural products can be, then the prepaid charges will be refunded by the roads. Prizes won in this con- test by counties under auspices of county fairs, will be paid to the fair association of such county. Where commercial clubs or merchants bear the expense of getting county exhibits in, it can be paid to these or distribut- ed prorated among the exhibitors as agreed on by them during the fair. Catalogs and premium lists are now being sent out. Write for copy, study 1t and see what you think you can ex- hibit
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30

Do not allow your kidney and backache, headache, nervous bladder trouble to develop be- yond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop ir-
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30
regularities with surprising promptness. E. BEVENS.

Good housekeepers use the best. That's why they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30

Jessie Watson and
 Dlandenburg left for Itesville this morning to be the guests of Miss Mabel Pad gett.
 Miss Nell German, a popular young lady of Forrest City, left this morning for Augusta, af- ter a visit to Miss Lutie Mae Stephens.
 Prof. Ernest Williamson fin ished his work in the assessors office and left for his home at Tuckerman this morning to rest awhile before his school begins. A. R. James, who recently re- turned from Hot Springs, was down Wednesday from Tucker man and will leave Sunday for Colorado Springs to visit his brother, Clifford.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-30

Ford and MT. and Mrs. okhaven, Miss. day and will take :McLain hotel Fri
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
REMARKABLE RECORD
esh-forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time

A man or woman might as well starve
outright as to take food into the stom-
ach and not have 1t assimilated, yet
IN Washington as well as in every
other town and city there are many
people who are thin, pale, and seem
underfed, simply because the food they
eat is not assimilated. and fails to make
good blood and firm flesh.
Samose, the wonderful fesh-forming
food, taken before or after meals, min
giles with the food, so that 1t Is assim-
Hated by the system and makes rich
blood and pleasing plumpness. No one
can use it for week or ten days with
out a noticeable gain in weight. Sta.
tistics show that out Of every 100 peo-
pie who commence the use Of Samose,
9S viii find full gain in weight and
restoration Of health and strength.
Anyone who is thin, weak, scrawny,
and emaciated can put 50c on deposit
with James O'Donnel and take home
box of Samose. Ii the treatment does
not give noticeable increase In good.
firm flesh and restore strength and
health, James O'Donnell win return. the
money without any questions. Sent
prepaid on receipt Of SOC.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Dupont Securities and Investment Com
pany. a corporation created and organ
lied under the laws Of the State Of
West Virginia. held at Washington, n
c.. on the 11th day Of August. 1911. tho
following resolutions We're adopted:-
RESOLVED, first. that the Dupont
Securities and Investment Company. a
corporation created and organized ur-
der the laws of the State of West Vir-
ginia, does hereby discontinue business
State its charter and corporate fran
chists. The Roard Of Directors will
convert the property. chooses In action
and all assets of this corporation into
cash. and pay on and discharge ali
debts. liabilities and obligations, and
liabilities and obligations, divide the re-
maindcr among the stockholders pro
rata with their several holdings OF
stock, but no such payment shall be
made to any such stockholders until az
ter publication OF notice hereinafter
provided.
the adoption Of the foregoing resolutions
to be published In some newspaper OF
general circulation published near the
principal Office or place Of business of
this corporation, once a week for four
successive weeks: and that he certify
state OF West Virginia and deliver to
MIN a certificate showing the publica-
ton OF said notice as provided by law.
Given under my hand this 11th day Of
H. A. THRIFT.
vice-President Of said company.
Attest: PAUL SLEMAN. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
WOMEN OF SOCIETY
/ SPRINT IN HOBBIES,
BUT RAISE SKIRTS
Show Athletic Ability and
Bits of Stockings,
Too.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Society women
raced in hobbIe skirts at the Rockaway
Hunt Clubs gymkbama. at Cedarhurst.
L. I. The married women ran first, then
the buds. Mrs. E. L. Smith, wife Of
one of the Judges, gave a swift look
around the landscape, grabbed her
skirts and "llit out" across the grassy
lawn with amazing speed.
Mrs. tombstone Livingstone narrowly
escaped disaster. Mrs. William Ray
mond and Mrs. G.. w. Wiekersham, at
ter few brief attempts to combine q
glide with side hop, looked at each
other in despair. Mrs. T. r. Williams
tried a polka with some success, but
she could not get over the ground
quickly enough. Mrs. c. E. EIIerman
got away last and finished diIto.
Miss Eleanor Carey won the single
women's hobble skirt race and beat the
record Of the other race. She held her
skirts in position that let her sprint,
and away she went. She was an easy
winner. One Of the contestants came
perilously near a somergault, and the
throng gasped until all danger was
over.
1t was agreed by the judges that more
study OF the trotting gait of a kangaroo
would be necessary before hobble skirt
races could be run swiftly.
There were other events. Fletcher
Harper and other society raen stuck
their heads in buckets of wuter, seized
apples with their teeth and ran around
the field with apples in their mouths
Women raced in sacks and men ran
with eggs held in spoons
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
'ASTOR WEDDING
TO Be THIS WEEK,
RUMOR DECLARES
Yacht Party Returns to New
York and Will Go to
Newport.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-CoI. John Jacob
Astors weekend house party at his
great estate, Ferncliffe, was concluded
last night with dinner. The million
are host afterward escorted his friends
aboard the steam yacht Mona for a
moonlight sail down the Hudson. They
VIII reach New York very early today.
Unless plans are changed after the
party departs tomorrow for Newport n
mas been reported that the Astor- Force
days.
For a time yesterday Colonel Astor
was Obliged to leave Miss Force and her
FAMILY and their friends, while he par
ucipated In conferences pertaining to
personal business. Owing to this, the
party did not visit the Dutchess County
FAR at Poughkeepsie.
MRS. William Force, mother of the
ortde-to-be, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Catherine and two companions, en-
Joyed an auto trip to Red Hook Colonel
Astor and Miss Madeline Force went in
his 5O-horsepower car for a fast drive
toward the Connecticut border As they
whizzed through the main street of
Rhinebeck the holiday crowds who rec
ognized them were much excited.
Afterward a friend Of Colonel Astor
explained the couple had enjoyed short
trip On the country roads.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Pope in Old Bedroom
" While Repairers Work

bedroom of the Pope, above the private
library In the Borgia apartments, is not
yet quite ready, the Pontiff insisted on
returning and occupying 1t, saving that
the finishing touches can be done while
he fs inside.
During the Pope's recent Illness his
physicians recommended that the bed
room be enlarged, and while the repairs
were. being made His Holiness was re-
moved to a more spacious apartment in
the library.
On re-entering his old bedroom, now
made more than double its original size
by the removal OF a partition wall. the
Pope said he felt as happy as though
he were returning among old friends.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

crowd, which believed little the bo,
| said, and which yet stood unwearies
| through many hours to see and hear
With unruffed front, he faced them all
and when men fought and tore one an
others clothes ana scaled trees and
risked arrest merely 70 peer stupidity
into his face he looked calmly back
with lips just parting In faint. haff.
scornful smile.
At first he was nervous, as one might
have expected. considering the issue al
stake. For q few moments in the early
morning he seemed Ill at ease under
the wondering scrutiny Of the hundreds
packed around him. But when his voice
finally came, 1t was nat and ar dead
level, like q piece Of lead, and as the
time went on he grew calmer. yet
steadier, and before an hour had passed
was the same old Henry Beattie again,
unshaken and unshakable.
Flicking bit Of dust from his sleeve
now and then, slipping from glass OF
water at his side, occasionally toucnins
his lips with q handkerchief he held IN
his hand through the llyelong day. ne
told his story and told 1t we'll. That he
spoke without effort, as II by rote.
can hardly be counted against him.
For weeks he has had nothing else TO
think about, and II Is scarcely imagin.
able that he should have waited until
Ilc eieVG1Ln 10 6naPC hAD hCoNA-
mony. II was clearly evident that he
had studied II out to the minutest de-
tail and that he was prepared Tor any
question that might come.
Ready With Explanations.
Many night he has spent poring
over the record Of the coroners inquest;
he had failed to note none Of the es-
sential statements Of the witnesses WHO
had preceded him. It all told for him
now. Whenever there seemed lack Of
reason In what he said. he had an ex-
PLANTATION ready. Straight to the point
he went every time, and spread his
whole story quickly before the jury.
and the jury listened carefully. II he
felt strongly at any time, he showed
nothing of II, not even the horrible
story of the crime shook him as 1t came
from his lips.
This he told like all the rest with no
emotion. He got into his blood-stained
coat and stood up, strengthening II care
fully in front, more mindful apparently
of the good At than Of the night of the
murder 1t recalled. Throughout the en-
tire day he looked full into the faces
of the twelve men who are to determine
his fate. II he saw or felt anything
there that did not please him, he kept
II to himself.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Asked to Be Shown Paul.

William g. Sharpe was called as
witness. He testified that on last FRI
day he and Mr.. Neblitt were in tree
outside of the court house, looking into
the window, watching the court pro-
ceedings when witness said: There
goes Paul Beattie. with his baby In
his arms"
he said Neblitt said to him.
At this time Paul Beattie was walking
on the court house green, with his baby
In his arms
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Brothers Being Traced
To Share Inheritance

The police have received from the
authorities OF Detroit, Mich, a cir
cular offering $25 reward for infor-
nation as to the whereabouts Of John
and Patrick Walpole, brothers Of the
late Lieut. Henry Walpole, of the De-
troit police department Both broth
ers are beneficiaries of the estate OF
Lieutenant Walpole.
John Walpole Ia a railroad switch
man and Patrick Is q trainman- Both
are supposed to be in the West.
The reward will be paid by Bernard
Quinn, administrator of the estate OF
Lieutenant Walpole, ass Fourteenth
avenue, Detroit
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Wife of Marine
Corps Captain Dead

Mrs. Emory Dubois Underwood, wife
Of Capt. r. o. Underwood, United
States Marine Corps, died suddenly
this morning at the home of her
parents, Capt. and Mrs R. C. Dubois
2028 Sixteenth street northwest.
Born in Washington, Miss Dubois
met Captain Underwood while he was
in the navy, and a year and a half age
they were married on board the bat
Dor of Seattle, Wash. Last December
she came with her husband to Wash
ington. and since the first Of the year
Captain Underwood has been stationed
at the navy yard.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of her parents Thursday after
noon Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

sRecognized Paul was in bad fx
cidn't your"
.eSot until he told of buying the
gun"
when did he tell Of buying the
gum"
HE told US on the Thursday night
following"
Didn't you all tell him he'd better
90 and tell the police or he'd get him.
self into a terrible hxT
MY daughter told me-she came down
into the room and told-me-and she said
she told Paul to tell all about it to
the police"
Mr.. Smith declared the answer not
responsive.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Illinois MethodiSts
Meet in Conference

PEORIA. Ill, Sept. 5.-The Central
Illinois Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began its annual
meeting here today, and will continue
day Of next week. Bishop Quayfe. of
Oklahoma City. Is presiding. A large
number of ministers and lay members
are in attendance.
The opening day was given over to
sessions Of the Epworth League and
Methodist Brotherhood.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Wants Loveless Secretary

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-Because
six of his secretaries have married in
rapid succession City Comptroller Hes
ton Is looking for a young woman to
I'LL the position and sign a contract to
remain single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-01
Summer Resorts
SPRING BEACH
Time Schedule, July 1 to Sept. /.
I,AITNCH EDITH

SPRING BEACH
Time Schedule, July l to Sept. 1.
LAUNCH EDITH
Leaves POINT DEFIANCE every
day at 1880, 900. 1900 a. m; 900
$50. 1850, i1:so a. m; 1870. 2:ao
Leaves SPRING BEACH every .da,
at 6:45, 500, 1000 a. m; 800, 500
$3.50 p. m. SUNDAY 500, 1000
II 100 a. M; 100, 200, 800, 400
500, 600, 1900 p. m.
REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE,
JULY 4
NOTICE-Cut this out to keep
You may not see 1t again. Look al
the service, with a fare of 10c, and
special rate to campers.
SPRING BEACH. the IDEAL spo,
to CAMP. Fine beach, fine springs
good fishing and clans galore.
Every night fresh milk. fruit and
vegetables brought right to your
door.
Furnished cottages. tents and
boats to rent. See the clerks. book
keepers and school mans on Spring
Beach bent.
Come 10 this Mecca place and rest,
This sea -girt isle so sweetly blest,
And feel the joy within you reach,
That cluster around this fair Spring
Beach.
ii. b. RITZ & CO.
Sole Agents
j23 California Bldg.
This office will be closed July "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-01

foung man arfIVeI IN INC CITY on
Saturday
On Monday he Joined the Y. NJ. c.
A. Advisory and Employment De-
partment for $500 which guaran-
teed him position. On Tuesday
morning he was located in a good
position at a lucrative salary. 1t
paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-01
Housekeeping Rooms

THREE ROOM housekeeping suite
for rent, SIG month. 1874 D st. So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-01
For SALE By OWNER

Groom. brand new bungalow. 8
blocks from Point Defiance car, with
all modern improvements; streets
graded: all improvements In and
paid for. This property must be
sold on account of leaving city. ANY
price offered Will be considered. Cali
up Main $685..