davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02


''aekie OF P"pet NJ "fA' ~ e'en
ohdeFStaha' tnen ne ME" w" Nv
Woman nav Pnh- P"p~' W ehN
"pei Oh MS eo"'' many She 'rasaa'
'hed up anu ''"N Nv" s'eph "N"'
rom MN, "i''r WIG" came han-''
Ills k'ehi! d''ui'u ears '"uEnl ne
lalnt bfeh'hihH' 'h'u 'n' lsue OF rer
SKIRTS as she 'uIh'" oa'N' ahe WIZ
leaning over MN asaih--hef Ups
touched MS Ioreh'a", nareiy' hs"ia
there was qu'CA r"S''ng OF sElF'''
the door 'reaHed' ana silence oeep
oppressive Overwhelming Nlioh'"'
isaOel' was me- "''""inE ma
hen nc ceased WONDERING ana Iel! IL
remembering hef KISS "Eh' aS ar
ana IN" soI''y SpoN'h hahk ""d
she ala care lh'h' sic had HLd'F
s'"ud, that GA!
The KISS OF "A woman beloved Is a
splendid hedlt tome. Mr grimm
S'raishl'heu up '"uu'iiF on inc
rouch, hiihseiI at"'', -" iouched me
slip OF paper Whi'N alr h"d pinned u"
MS coat 10 MAKE sure II was hot all n
dream aiter "h''h ne r'railed ths
tact that WINE ne had heaid the door
rreak poloF' she went OUT ne mao not
heard II creak alt'I"alu' therefore.
the door was opc" Sh' hau ieit IL
open. Phrpos"iy nat was oes'de
the question AT the moment
And why-hoW-"a she IN WASH
ington' Pohuer'hg 'iia' question MI
urirhm eNce'ieht ''''h 'l,'R'" Si'ai y
~ 'osether ana ne rose. he Eh'" ''e
answer me compact was !o ne
bished-the h"iaHc' "hl'h "oui" ar
ray the cN''lzeu "u''u III "rl!S' ,''
had laiied 10 oIovh .h''' "s nv mourn
MISS ihorhe hau returned Hsn
frihce heheuet'o q "oru@I'' "n'' NV
aosolute power 10 S'Sn inc 'onPn'1
ior ltaiy' france ana Sp"'h' h"u ANU
returheu'
ste"ithiiy ieelhs HIS way as no
went MI SFiihih nio'eu 'o"a'" w
door leadihs 10 freedom sn'oeu W
'he !reSn ur"i' Vi "i. h'
'he uoo' WIS H'"hu'hb op'"
hionloh, ia'eF S'PPea o"' 'h'" '''e
s'"r'it night II was open 'ou',,''
mere WIN 'hread "i "hI'e to"u JH9.
dheau' ana Iarlher alohB i'hh' VI
shrupoery' MT. "Fiihh' reheh'u u''
road Far down ~ pm point IN tne
night hght hlckered through ih'e',
facing branches inc tan lamp OIL IN
automobile. OF course!
Mr. Grimm left the road ana Skirt.
ed q sparse hedge In the direction Oh
the light After moment ne hearo
the engine OF an automobile, ana ia"
a woman-barely discernible--step
into the car As II started forward
he staked everything on one bo'u
move, ana won, MS reward Delhe
narrow sitting space In the rear Oh
the car, hidden from its occupants by
the tonneau. one mile, two miles,
three miles they charged through the
night, and still he chung on Al last
there came relief
That's the place. where the llghts
e--just ahead.
There was no mistaking that voice
raised above the clamor OF the engine.
Inc car siackened speed, ana MT.
Grimm dropped on ana darted Oehihd
some convenient bushes. And the hrst
thins he did there was TO lisht q
match. ana read what was written ON
inc slip OF paper pinned 10 MS '"a''
II was Simply;
MY DeHT MT, bTlDlH'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02
CHICAGO BANKER ON PAROLE

John r. Walsh Of Chicago. who has
oeen paroled from the Leavenworth
prison was convicted in 1906 Of n
violation of the federal banking laws,
he technical charge being that of
making false reports with reference
20 the financial status Of the Chicago
National Bank, of which he was pres
ldent.
The liberated flnancier Is now -
years old He was born IN ireland in
1897 and came TO Chicago when he
vas ~ years old beginning life as
q new sboy In 1861 ne established q
news agency which later developed
INTO the Western News company, sup.
plying railway trains and country
towns with periodicals, books maps
and current literature. In 1882, hav-
ing been successful IN various bust
ness ventures and investments. in
:ludinG a large interest IN the Chi.
aago Herald, MIR. Walsh. together with
others, established the Chicago Ma
tional bank. After dIsposlng Of his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02
CHAPTER Hx.-(cortInued.)

Your paper" he inquired courte.
ously.
Mr.. Grimm was still gazing dream.
lily out OF the window.
'T beg pardon" insisted the new.
conner pleasantly. lie folded the pa.
per once and replaced 1t on the table.
One hand fingered for Just the frac.
ton of moment above Mr. Grimm's
coffee-cup.
Aroused by the remark, Mr. Grimm
glanced around.
"oh. thank you," he apologized
hastily. II didn't hear you at first
Thank you"
The newcomer nodded. smiled and
passed on, taking a seat two or three
tables down.
Apparently this triflIng courtesy had
broken the spell OF reverie, for Mr..
Grimm squared around to the table
again, drew his coffee-cup toward him,
and dropped in the single lump OF
sugar. Ho idly stirred It for mo-
ment, as his eyes turned again toward
the open window. then he lifted the
tiny cup and emptied It.
Again he sat motionless for long
time, and thrice the newcomer. only
few feet away, glanced at him mar
rowly. And now, II seemed, pc
culiar drowsiness was overtaking Mr.,
Grimm. Once no caught himself nod
ding and raised his head with a jerk
Then he noticed that the arc lights In
the street were wobbling curiously,
and he fell to wondering why that sin
gle fame sparkled at the apex OF the
capitol dome. Things around him
grew hazy, vague. unreal, and then,
as II realizing that something was the
matter with him. he came to his feet
He took one step forward into the
space between the tables, reeled. at.
tempted to steady himself by holding
on to a chair, then everything grew
black about him, and he pitched for.
ward on the floor. His face was dead
white: his fingers moved a little, nerv'
ously, weakly, then they were still.
Several people rose at the sound
OF the falling body. and the newcomer
hurried forward. His coat sleeve
caught the empty deml-tasse. as he
stopped. and swept 1t to the floor,
where II was shattered. The head
waiter and another came. pell-mell,
and those diners who had risen came
more slowly.
What's the matter?" asked the
head waiter anxiously.
= Already the newcomer was support.
Ing Mr.. Grimm ON his knee, and flick.
ing water In his face.
Nothing serious. fancy" he an.
swered shortly. Hes subject to
these little attacks"
What are they7 Who is he?"
The stranger tore az Mr.. Grimm
collar until II came loose. then he
fell to chafpg the still hands.
HE is q Mr.. Grimm. a government
employee know him." he answered
again. II imagine It's nothing more
serious than indigestion"
A little knot had gathered about
.hem, with offers OF assistance.
Waiter. haunt you better send for
q physician?" some one suggested.
I'm a physician" the stranger pu,
in impatiently. Have some one call
a cab, and I'll see that he's taken
home. It happens that we live in the
same apartment house. just a few
blocks from here"
obedient to the crlsply-spoken d.
rections. cab was called, and five
minutes later Mr.. Grimm, still insen
.sible, was lifted into 1t. The stranger
.s1k q seat beside him. the cabby
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

Mrs. Crawford-I'll bo glad When
this false-hair fad goes out
Mrs. Crabshnw--So will l, dear. I'm
wearing 30 many different kinds thai
when I find strange hair on my huE
bands cont ! really haven't the nerve
to accuse him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02
Exuert Chefs on vessels,

The term son OF q sea cook" Is nc
longer title of reproach. The highly
paid specialist who presides over thu
kitchens is O chef with an Information
al reputation
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

Interest in tho Herald in Chicago Chronicle which
suspended publication following addition
his
number of propositions The Walsh the closing
the three banks something
1t until March placed
after delays brought
five years Imprisonment at Fort LeavenWort
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02


than else
entirely the diplomatic sery
he has through the usual mill
St. Petersburg Paris and
1onstannope 1895 Bucla
downs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

erons enough by their foowes
families financially powerful but hitherto barred from the
of all those within
glories privileges preroRoves
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

r N MIG An siz"F, money growers
T~N's>~ heavy corn, alfalfa, cotton.
fruit and truch-city buys everything; Goa
oil and gas below good health, roads and
schools price tib 10 eco an acre, Reference ahS
Tulsa bank, Write InioTnsies Dursss, Tuiss, OLE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

THESE are dwelers in Asia and Africa principally many of them living
British
possibility
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
would actually against
Ottoman
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

touched his horse with a whip. and
the vehicle fell into the endless. NOV
ing line.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

Is loss of Vitality. vigor or tone, and II
often iorcrunncr OF prostrating de
ease.
1t is serious md especially 80 to pee,
pie that mast keep up aud doing or gtn
behindhand.
The best medicine o take for il is tia
great constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Which purifes and cnriches tho bloc,
and builds up the whole system.
Get II today in usrnl liquid form cr
chocolatcd tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02
SYNOPSIS.

oplrlaht 1879 by III. Associated SUNDAY NAs,as nsa
Copyright iss by The poebs Hsrril! CONF any.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Matrimonial Market
 News of the Day

The demand for fat ladies, young or old is still very light. The wllloWy girl. with the animated eye ana Straight front aspect. is however much inuuired after.
 The ceasless stream or Gibson ana Fisher Girl pictures. advertised py every magazine cover. continues 10 perpetuate this situation.
 There Is only one chance for the rat fish woman, and that is for her to re- duce. If she can quickly grow into the likeness of the front cover fascinator without the hard labor of exercising, or the purgatory of dieting. it seems she on ght to try. This is not impossi- bIe-nay, it is a fact, demonstrated by thousands in 1909. Let her take the elegant Marmola Prescription Tablet after meals and at bedtime. It will reduce her a pound a day.
 This suggestion Is made in all se- riousness. Why not reduce when it en- tails no trouble, causes no wrinkles, costs very little cash? One can start today, take off the fat (where most obiectionable) from hips, abdomen, chin, etc. and do it uniformly and safely, too, for the tablet named, being made from the famous prescription ia oz Marmola. F oz. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic, 3ia oz. Peppermint Water is, of course, noninjurious, Tender your druggist seventy-five cents for a large case or write TOT same 10 Inc Marmola Co., 203 Farmer Bldg, De- troit, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

srindstone near the rail and he got to worrying over it. Finally when he thought the ship was getting to be on an even keel again he got out on deck and managed to reach his grindstone just IS the ship tambed over to leeward and big wave swept over her from the wind ward side When the vessel righted t was found that the old man and hls grind sicre had both disappeared over the side. eThe son was of course greatly shocked when he learned what had happened and he would not be comforted, The next morning he jumped overheard There was toe much sea on to launch n boat with an degree of safety and we continued an our way.
 But every once in a while we caught sight of a big shark that was following
 = cur wake. Sailorlil1e We got the notion that he was after some of us and that his hanging on like he did meant that one or more of us was destined to give him q meal. So we petitiOned the skipper and when it grew a little calmer we rigged up a quarter of salt horse for bait on a big hook such as longshoremen use for hand ling cargo. and buoying it dropped it over board ar the end of a stout rope. In jiffy the shark had swallowed it and we were towing him We managed by slow ing up the ship 10 get him alongside, and the was the biggest maneater I have ever seen. He was as big as a whale. We got him on deck by making half the pas seagers help up hoist. for the ship had no donkey engine, and he actually sunk Us past the Plimsoll mark.
 We killed him and then decided We could sell his skin when we got to Bom- Lay for enough to give all hands drink any how. so we cut him open there on the deck. Well, sir, the whole crew ex- eept what was down in the engine room and stokehold was gathered about, and the sight that met our eyes well nigh drove some of Us stark staring mad. Blame me if inside that shark there wasn't that old Indian bending over his grind stone and there, turning the wheel. was the son who had jumped after him. And if that isn't true may I never-yes, thank you. sir, I'll take another of the same Kind t"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
THE OMNIV0ROUS SHARK
The Simple Story of a Seafaring Man
 Who Has Sailed in Strange Waters
From. .the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun. The man who came into the corner cafe /, lurched over to a side table in a manner i that proclaimed him to be familiar with q seafaring occupation. He was short anA swarthy, with a stubby beard l srreaked with gray, and he looked like i good copy. Wherefore one shifted ones seat over to the same table and asked a question.
 Mike it a Man'attan Cocktyile, said l the stranger to the waiter who had hur- 1ied over. You look surprised. 1 got to d1lnkin' em in Singapore
 "You have sailed much in the far east?" vas suggested.
 Man an boy for 9 years was the . reply. Made my first voyage out on F. 2 o steamer. Been home to see If lad any folks alive. Came across from Liverpool in q freghter an ave been lucky enough to berth a second officer on a ship loadin' for Valparaiso. HeXpeet to berth there or at Iquique for Singapore or Hong Kong"
 You must have had some interesting experiences.
 Nothing to speak of" said the stranger. to quote him with aspirates in the right places. Most remarkable was CT the second voyage I made to the east in a freighter that carried steerage pas sengers. You've heard of Jonah and the whale? Never believed it either, have you? Well, I didn't use to believe it either. but just let me tell you about that voyage.
 We picked up at Alden a lot of Indian Mohammedaus who had been making pilgrimage to Mecca and who had got that far back by small craft and were waiting for a chance 10 make their way to Bonn bay. Our agent made a price for the let. It was the typhoon season, when the Indian ocean is at it's worst, and of course we had 10 hit one the second day out.
 Among the passengers was a very old man. scissors grinder who had his frindstone with him. Accompanying him was his son. a youngster just turned man, and the first day out the two picked up quite a bit of money by sharpening knives for the crew.
 "They started in at it again the second day, which began fige. Pretty soon, how eyer, we were tossing about from noun tain top to valley and everybody was be- low except the watch. In his flight below It the first alarm the old man had left his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme by Claimants orchestra will be presented this evening at the Southern club during the dinner hour:
 Overture Don Juan'' CN1osarD. Selection, Madame Butterfly" (requesD, tPuccinD.
 Waltz, "Druid's Prayer" Dawson). Selection, "The Soul Kiss" Levy). Humoresque, "Moorish ProcessionaP' duscomb).
 Selection. Popular (OHare)
 Song. "If All My Dreams Were Made of Gold, I'd Buy the World for You (Christie1.
 Selection, "The Chocolate Soldier" lStrauss).
 Pilgrims chorus, "Tannhauser' (Wag- ner).
 March, "Tar Babies" Forster).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2eo


 her admirers will like to know of a recent compliment
 Since appearing with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra reGently, Mrs. AL drich has received from Ar. Oberhoffer, the leader of the orchestra, his photo graph, on which he has written the open ing bars of the Tchsikowsky concerto, which she played with kim, and under it. '"To Nils. Trunen Aldrich, Jr., in re- membrance Of her grand performance of the Tchaikowsky."
 A pretty thing that I like to quote about MT. Washburn is an appreciation by Henry Turner Bailey, who said of him:
 "When Charles c. Washburn sings he does not force me to think of manner or technique, of score or author; he makes me listen to music. feel that he is sing ing 'as willingly as any singing bird sets him to sing his morning roundelay, be- cause he likes to sing and likes the song, and wants to sing it to me personally Such happy art is as charming as it is rare"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

rived yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. c. & Simmons at the Hotel Hillman. Mrs. Wilson formerly made her home in Birmingham, her father MT. W. A. Green, having been an official in one of the larger industries, but they left here a few months ago. Mrs. Wilson was one of the pretty visiting women attend ing the dinner dance at the Country club last evening when MT. and Mrs. Simmons entertained informally at din- ner in her honor.
 Mrs. W. H. Williams will return home today after a charming visit to her sis ter, Mrs. J. Newton Lewis, in Roanoke, Va. She was extensively entertained dur ing her stay in Virginia.
 Mrs. J. w. Davidson. who has been vis- ting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Nevins, will leave today for her home.
 
 Mrs. J. B. Whitehead of Atlanta is ex- pected today to be the guest of Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson on Pawnee avenue. nrs. Whitehead is just returning from Eu- rope, where she has spent the summer, and will probably not remain in Bir- mingham but few days, though she will return for a more lengthy visit later.
 Mrs. Louis Pizitz. who underwent a serious operation at St. Vincent's hospital this week. is getting along as well as could be expected.
 Mrs. H. s. Prentiss Nichols of Philadel- phia will be one of the official speakers at the Golden Jubilee. She represents the Philadelphia Womans board of mis- sions of the Presbyterian church, United States of America. Mrs Nichols former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Hation of Humanity" The discussion will be led by Mrs. ]. II. Phillips, president of the Alabama Federation of Womens clubs pleasant feature of the pro sramme will be the violin solo present. ell by Mr. Oliver Chalifoux.
 The topic under the general subject, 'fhe Conservation of Humanity" will include:
 The Family" Mrs. Richard Fell Gull ture club.
 "The Child" Miss Lula Bradford, di- rector of primary department of Bir- mingham public schools.
 "The Public'-(a) Health" Mrs. George Harrington, Twentieth Century club: (bl Morals" Mrs. W. L. Murdoch. Amaranth club; Co Faith and Ideals" Mrs. George Bale, woman's department of the Ledger.
 "rhe Immigrant: Our Duty to Him." Mrs. Milton Fies, Council of Jewish Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
PERSONAL NEWS OF
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Commander Thomas J. Senn, United States navy, of Washington, D. C., ac- companied by Mrs. Senn and their son, are among the interesting visitors to Bir- mingham. They have been guests of Judge and Mrs. Senn, but are now with Mrs. Doster on South Fourteenth ave- nue.
 Miss Grace Hays of Nashville was one of the pretty visitors last evening attend ing the dinner dance at the Country club. She arrived yesterday afternoon and will be the house guest of MT. and Mrs D. c. Kelley, 3O29 Mountain avenue.
 Miss Alma Roberts of Valdosta. Ga, is the guest of Miss Mary Bradshaw. She arrived yesterday and will be the recipi- ent during her visit of a number of pret- ty social courtesies. Miss Sue IIardie of Alexandria is also spending the week end with Miss Mary Bradshaw.
 MT. Elmont Bankhead of Cincinnati is the guest of Mir. Roy Knight and MT. Elliott Knight
 Miss Margaret McNeilly of Nashville. who is prominent in foreign mission work in Tennessee, will be one of the interest
 ing visitors to the Golden Missionary jubilee. She will be the guest of Mrs. J. B. Adams.
 Mrs. Eugene Wilson has gone to At, lanta, where she was called because of the death of her brother. MT. Edward Estes.
 MT. and Mrs William L. stuckey an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Laura Estelle. to MT. William Frank Watson.
 An interesting visitor in Birmingham is Mir. J. C. Bond of Jena, Ala, who Is the guest of Mrs. F. Nelson Andrews. Mir Bond is a Confederate veteran and per- formed a beautiful service for Mrs. An drews in that he, accompanied by his brother carried the father of Mrs. An drews, Lieut.. William II. Dunlap from a battlefield in Georgia after Lieutenant Dunlap had had his leg shot off The wounded soldier was first wrapped in an army blanket and this trophy is one of the relics of the Civil war in Mrs. An- | drews' possession.
 | Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce is expected to , arrive Thursday night from Tuscaloosa to be the guest of Mrs. J. Rivers Carter during the Golden Missionary jubilee. l Mrs Frank Stollenwerck of Montgom- | cry, Wno IS prominent III State missions,
 will be the guest of Mrs. Buell. during the Golden Missionary jubilee. | Mrs Solon Jacobs spent several days at the Hotel Wocott in New York this
 week.
 | Mrs. w. w. Allen, who is now in vir- ginia, will spend the winter in Birming- ham with MT. and Mrs. Joseph V. Allen, |
 - Miss Nettie Bell Is at home from Jud- | son college on account of illness. | Miss Virginia Beall left a few days ago
 for Calhoun, Tenn, where she will spend 1 the winter.
 1 Mrs. A. P. Sims has returned after a | four months visit to relatives in Mem-
 phis, and will be at 1900 Eleventh avenue
 south, with her daughter, Miss Rosa Sims. They have taken rooms for the
 winter.
 Miss Kate Rabitte has returned from Florida and is the guest of Mrs. J. H Batton, 1Sl0 South Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Eleanor Green Wilson of Houston Tex who Is en route to New York tt
 spend the winter with her brother, ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

It will be a very quiet home wedding and only a few friends of the young couple will be present to witness the vows. There will be no attendants. Cards have been sent only out of town. They are as fol- lows:
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Oslin in- vite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter. Henrie McClintock to MT. Perry Williams Turner, the wedding to occur on the afternoon of Tuesday, De- tober 3l, 1920 Eleventh avenue, Birming- ham. Alai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Barbers' Prices

The sweeping away Of child laborers re- moves a discreditable blot from the sec- tion of the trade who employed and eX- plotted them; but barbers should HOW honestly tell their customers that as tho London county council has abolished that oheaply got child labor the barber must pay more. and, ergo, the customer must pay more.