davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15
- THE
CASH
INTRIGUE
By
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER
Copyright 1903. by the BObbs-MerrilI Co
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1909. by the Bobbs-MsrrilI Co.

CHAPTER Phillip Kelvin, accom-
panied by his negro bodyguard, SAM
invades Wall street with 100000 In
a dress suit case and begins selling
stocks, going short 1000 shares daily.
He meets Rensselaer,, an old comrade'
II-They call upo Elsie White and ner
poverty stricken family Elsie appar-
emily loves Phillip. Broker Galleon
warns Kelvin he will be ruined, but
Kelvin continues to sell stocks. III
Velvin tells Wall street magnates that
a billion dollars of actual currency has
been withdrawn from circulation by
Henry Breeds bread trust. The cash
corner causes a panic In stocks
Banker Pellman endeavors to see
Breed. TV-Breed refuses to release
cash and stop the panic. Kelvin de-
clines to asst Pellman, who discovers
that Breed is the power behind KEEL
wins stock operations. V-Business
goes to smash. Thousands are starv-
ing. Kelvin assists Elsie White, who
learns that he has caused the panic
She becomes Lillian Breeds maid at
Forest Lakes, the Breed estate VI
Breed shows Lillian and Kelvin his
steel vault in the cellar, containing
millions in cash. His ambition is to
concentrate all the money in the Unit
ed States in this vault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Eeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
TEDDY VINES

T. Roosevelt, Statesman, warryor, cow boy, ruff rider, ruff-house, hunter, play
 rite. pollytician, prize fter, baseball fan aftur dinner speaker, before dinner speek
 CT tinnis player, author, inanceer, mali eater, and tite-roper artist, flourished in the U. s. of America sum time Amy Dominy, 1s55-1935. MT. Roosevelt was a short square persun with menny accom- plishmints and attainmints, but, one of them was not buty. He maid a specially of annexing fat jobs and applying swift kicks to the tender spots of few special enemies. He was twice cheef ruler of his country, and he was on the job evyery minnit and allowed no one to overlook it.
 He was noted for deeds of reckless bengal tiger rap on the ding-dong of an eminent statesman. or fire the cook, he would hand out sassy talk to enny one rum the Secretary of State down to his mother-in-law. As soldier he was all the mummy; in Wah With the feerce spaniards at San Wann hill he slew forty thousand moor than was there. and made the king tremble so vierlently that II loosened the varnish on his thrown. He probably killed moor men than enhy man that evver lived. not actually engaged in surgery. He went ovver to rrope. Asier and Africa. and maid faces at the rulers thereof, and told them that they weer "a decayed pob lot of antiuuated scenery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Hero in Knickerbockers
rom Harper's Weekly


 Johnny Donivan, New York boy, needed a job. The family was in hard straits. He was only 15. but his fath- CT had been out of work for some time and there were eight mouths to be fed. In the course of his search, Johnny reached Battery Park just in time to see crowd gather round the seawail. A man had fallen over. struck his head on a rock, and was drifting seaward. f"Why don't youse go after him?" de- manded young Donivan of the by standing men. They were the. riff if that lounges about the city parks, with one or two well-dressed strollers.
 He's only tramp said one of the latter, regarding his patty clothes with concern. I'm not going to take any chances. Besides. there's boat pulling out from that schooner over there.
 Ut won't reach him in time, you piker." yelled Johnny Donivan. I'll go for him. even if he is a bum.'
 Over the wall and out into the water he sprang, and, being good swimmer. was soon at the side of the half-con- scious man. Then came the fight of his life. The man, partially revived by the chill of the water and in frenzy of fear seized the lad about the throat. Twice they went down and came up; and still nobody went to their assis- tance. The boy made terrific fight The man was almost unconscious again, and Donivan managed to pry himself loose. Then he lowed the man by his arm to a nearby pier.
 This story, appearing in the city newspapers, brought so many offers that a hundred Johnny Donivans could have been supplied with jobs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
KING GEORGE ID
 VISIT IRELAND

Dublin, April 22-(Special )-During the proposed visit of the King and Queen to Ireland, they will reside at the Vice. Regal lodge On the last visit of Queen Victoria {. she occupied the Vice-Regal lodge during the whole period of her visit and on two of the three occasions on which King Edward visited Ireland the Vice-Regal lodge was selected as his place of residence. At present alterations and Improvements are being carried out at both the Vice7Saegal lodge and the castle
 While this will be the first visit of King George with his consort to Dublin since his accession to the throne, he is we'll acquainted with Ireland Six years ago, when Prince of Wales. he was the guest Of Lord Ardilaun in County Galway. Upon leaving Galway he went to Dublin, where state ball was given in his honor at the castle by the viceroy.
 The King and Queen visited Ireland when Duke and Duchess of York in 1897. They arrived August IS, and their state entry was marked by most enthusiastic scenes. On the 20th the Duke received addresses in the throne room of Dublin castle, and afterwards took the oath as a member of tine Privy council of Ireland Subsequently he and Lord Roberts were invested as Knights of St. Patrick. On August 20 the royal visitors left this city on a. tour in the south and west of Ire land, afterwards visiting Belfast.
 They were received with expressions of the good will from the wealthier classes and there Is no reason to fear that their welcome will be less hearty when they come here in July.
 The announcement has already been made of their intention to visit Scotland soon after the coronation. when they will hold a levee and court in Holyrood pal ace. This will be the Kings second visit to the northern part of his kingdom since his accession. During last autumn he spent over two months with the Queen and the members of his family at Bal moral but owing to the recent death of King Edward the time was then spent quietly in countryside occupations and in duties of state. In anticipation of. the forthcoming visit to Holyrood, extensive alterations are being made at the palace. Troops will be massed here while the n,onarchs are in this city.
 Three dunken British soldiers narrowly escaped lynching at Kilkenney for insult ing Catholic sister who was on mis- sion of charity, M r.. ,.4 The men, who belong to the royal arr t!llery, were held for examination last Sunday in-the magistrates court. Two civilians stated that on the previous day, the prisoners followed nun, belonging tn the nursing order of St. John of God, who was proceeding to duty at the bed side of patient. The nun was frighten- ed at their behavior. and attempted to run away, but the soldiers followed until she took refuge in church, where they threw holy water about. Ju iSira by their appearance the soldiers were roughly treated by the crowd. Reports of the oc- currence spread through the town and in- tense indignation was manifested. cul- minating in Hostile demonstration against the prisoners in the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

and that there Jaws weer sum punk, and out of date. and not according to the con 'siitusion of the U. s. While there he word, that had to be printed on asbestus and bound in armor plate. and maid nun ny so fast that J. Pierpont Morgan and John D. Rockefeller looked like ana toors. It is estimated that the letter I in the alphybet netted him steen million samoions, and that he maid at least 300 dollers off those that weer left.
 He divide the U. S. in to two parts, himself and the rest Of the inhabitants He took the Republican party by the heels and fiayed the stuffin out of the demmercrats with it. He was the only man that evver lived that could take a full grown trust by the nap of the neck and shake 30 sents out of it. When he loked trust president in the eye the horde of directors would contribute to tne campayne fund. and wall street would grone and advance the rate of interest.
 He organized the fanius Anny-Nyus Club, and everybody on earth that did not agree fully with him upon evvery subject was caught by the sect of the pants, or enny thing that was handy, and thrown bodily into a life membership Of this cdub, dews fully paid and non assibul; menny prominent men and ev- ven ladies weer in-voulutery members of this grate organization.
 One day he caught little feller named Willum Jennings, playing with a lot of
 dears like eecting U. $. Senators by the direct vote of the peepu and Reserprosi- ty, what-evver that is, and the inisiative and the refferundum. and incum tax, and he grabbed Willum Jennings by what hair. he had left and flung him ovverborde. and took them idears away frum him. He fold Wllum that he would sertainly hurt himself with these things, enny how and he'd tend to 'em. He's been tenden to 'em evver since too at evverv roll call.
 When he'd travve ovver the country the Nox Populy would, raise up on it's hind legs and roar. A 3 ring sircus or a county fare was. positively not in his class. Verify he was a arate man
 But alas he went away to give the pee rul of the earth a chance to gaze upon him, and left. a fat man on the job, who gummed the cards and when he re- turned unto his pecpul. behold there was sum punkns which smote aforesed curled him up like a frost bit tater vine. He mashed his teeth as of old and howled. what he minyons rally, etc. but seI lninyons weer painfully conspickuus by not ralying to enny startling degree. He had sum prejudice against getting first Glass walloping. but 1t was cumming to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Dickens and the Dolly

Charles Dickens love of children is well illustrated by the following story told in the London Telegraph: He was walking in the neighporhood of Gads Hill one day, not long after he acquired his prop erty there. when he suddenly ran into d little girl wheeling a dolls perambulator' In an istant the tiny vehicle upset, the dolls being thrown out The little maid burst into tears and. much to the novel; ists sorrow, refused to be comforted.
 sThen come home with me-" Dickens whispered soothingly, and we'll see if we can't find some grand waven lady in silks and satins for you" But 1t is in the sequel that the best part of the story lies
 The child's heart was set on making some return for this kindness, so her par ents, who had not the faintest suspicion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Now this will prove to the most skep- tical that the Quaker Extract and oil or Balm do make a complete and permanent cure of rheumatism: Mrs. E. w. Cor man, now residing at 1912 North 18th street. Birmingham, and her husband is a carpenter by occupation and one year ago last April lived with his wife in Mobile. Ala. and at that time his wife was laid up in bed for four months with rheuma- tism il her arms, shoulders. hips and lower limbs. She could not walk or even bear to be touched. Her pains were agonizing. The tortures this woman suffered was all most beyond human endurance. She never put foot on the floor in weeks. She had to be turned and lifted with sheet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Had to be Handled With Sheet
 Was So Sore From Rheumatism

words from the lips of any person that the Health Teacher gives you. The peo- pie will be only too glad to tell their suf- fering neghbors how to get well.
 Now. this is the same Health Teacher and the same Quaker Extract and oil of Balm that is being sold at Gunn's Phar- macy that cured this lady. and they will cure you if you suffer with rheumatism, catarrh in any form, kidney. liver, stom- ach or blood trouble, indigestion, constiua- tion. They strengthen, build up weak, run down systems and expell all worms and germs from man. woman or child Call today, do not delay, and obtain Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm at Gunns Pharmacy corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

They had tried every remedy that was mentioned good for rheuma tism and kid ney trouble. No treatment seemed to even give relief. A friend suggested to MT. German to get some. of the Quaker EX- tract and Oil of Balm that was intro duced in a local drug store in Mobile at that time. Remembering these reme- dies are only sold in drug stores, not ped- died or sold on the streets, he called and procured a treatment. gave 1t to his wife according to directions and in three days she commenced to feel better and in three weeks was well; and today. one year and three months later is stll well and has never had a pain or ache since. Phone,
 write, call and see. if he is telling you the truth. Be convinced from the true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
him. and it was delivered in dew and

him. and it was delivered in dew and ansent form.
 And it is sed since that time that ne will eat out of the hand of ten year old gurl; no longer he goes round the country biting chunks out of the furn; ture and personal trends. When he goes |, to town now he attracts no moor atten- sion that a late frost and not half 90 much as visiting baseball teem. He is correspondint for the Punkville Beius and gets the paper free He is the most successfully suppressed attraction of the age. The question Is, can he cum back? Jeff failed to do so, but so far we air concerned we don't accept that fact as and absolute rule, and if Teddy don't cum back he'll make noise like Aman that did. Watch him.
 Yours trooly,
 Bill Vines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Fearing an attack by the crowd the pris
 oners after being remanded, were re- rrts''od in a covered van under guard of

At the recent meeting of delegates from the various Irish asylums, M. Brophy, secretary to the meeting. enumerated the chief grievances of asylum attendants as being low pay, long and monotoneous hours of duty-often IA to IS hours per day--lack of proper accommodations for married attendants of an adequate allow 'ance for lodging, insufficient detry and clothing, and the unsatisfactory working of the superannuation act. The speaker pointed out the effect which would accrue to the patients by being dealt with by a contented class of attendants instead of by body of men suffering from number of grievances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Fine Soft Nainsook
of her friend.s personalitv. took her Id

of her friends personality, took her to town to choose something. Her srhoice fell eventually upon a gorgeously bound book. When Dickens the next day undid the parcel his small visitor brought him he was surprised and delighted to see copy of David Copperfield." Not until many years later, when they met again in so- ciety. did the little girl learn who the kind gentleman was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Method of Plucking

Pluck said James Patton. the multi! millionaire food products plunger. of Chicago lis tho secret of success
 '.Well," interrupted a brother specu- lator. "Ill give you thousand dollars if you'll teach me your method of pluck ing,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

NlSOTdtiilS HdiI dressing known to mankind.
 It drives out dandruff;; makes the scalp immac- Ilately W h 1 t @ {. stops all itching s Q n $ q { i 0 Il and prevents the hair from falling out fading or turning gray.
 As q grower of luxllriant h a 1 r and a beautifier that puts life and "a. radiant luster into the hair Par isia.n Sage Is
 rA ...x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
nothing Is more beautiful than thes

T HdIneS HI MaIuenhead.
 "The Thames, for miles and miles. flows between the green lawns of su- perb country houses, and 1t Is very pleasant to watch from one of these lawns the river gay with canoes and launches full of young men and girls in N hite. t2s + "Yes. house on the Thames is su- perb in the spring and summer, but not, perhaps quite so superb in winter.
 "One has. in fact lawn on the river in the summer and -iver on the lawn jn the winter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
.ParisianSage
A Hair Grower, Dressing and Beautifier That Delights
 All Womankind

Yes. Dear Madam: Keep bottle of
 '7arisian Sage in your home and you Ivill have the most delightful and in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

E7ranteed Large bottle 50 cents at *<ton's Drug Store and druggists ferywhere. Girl with the Auburn
 htr m every battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

In Floor Time From the Washington Post. AS spring approaches" said Henry Arthur Jones. the English playwright,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
Popular Priced
 For Monday

Leather lined Shopping Bags, metal frames, at ... .1. .S1.00 1000 pieces fancy Braid Trimmings, fast colors, 3 yards to piece at .5c Satin Buttons, full assortment of colorS, at ..... LUG dOz. Fine quality Pearl Buttons, all sizes, at ..... DC uOz. Rubber Tooth Brushes, all shapes, at .21c each Collar Bands for mems shirts, all sizes, at 5c each Waterproofed Chiffon Scarfs or Wells, two yards long, at $150 each Fine quality Chiffon Veils,
 at .S1 each Mending Tissue, put up in pack
 ages ....... IoC pkS. Nickel-plated Skirt Gauges,
 al DUG eacn Fine quality Manicure Files, all
 slzes at lOc each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Spring NeckWear at 25c

Just received spring neckwear that ordinarily would sell for White and colored lace trimmed abots, Venice Dutch collars, bows, stocks and novelties Very
 pretty and unusual values, for r.........4.... 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-05
MISS EDWARDS IS DEAD
At HOME IN SMITHVILLE'
Funeral Was Conducted There
Monday Morning

The funeral of Miss Laura Virginia
Edwards, who passed away Sunday
morning at her home in Smithyille,
was conducted Monday morning from
the family residence and attended by
a large concOurse of friends. Rev. T.
A. McMichael and Rev. W. A. Mason
conducted the services.
The death of this beloved lady fol-
lowed an illness of eight months, and
was not unexpected to those near and
dear to her.
Miss Edwards was so years of age,
and daughter of Mr.. George c. Ed
wards, of Smithville. She was a con-
sistent member of the Methodist
church, and greatly beloved by the en-
tire people of that little city. Be-
sides her father, she is survived by
three bOthers and four sisters
Sveral friends from Americas at
tended the funeral exercises yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-05
500 Reward. S1O0

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building I'D
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative
p Wers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails 10
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address; F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-05
WORK ON The GRIDIRON
is Soon TO Begin
Georgia Will Present Great
Team

Atlanta, Sept. 4.-Coach Cunning
ham, of the University of Georgia, IS
doing little preliminary circulating
before he settles down in Athens for
the football season. He has issued a
call for candidates on September H.,
and expects a good squad on that
day.
Barring two men, the whole Geor-
gia team of 1910 will return.
McWhorter, right halfback; Wood
ruff, left halfback; Maddox, fullback;
Slater, sub quarter; Bowden, tackle;
Yorke, tackle; Lucas, guard; PEACOCK,
guard, and Covington, center The
men who will be missing are Franklin
and Hatcher.
In addition to this wonderful ,mucel-
us Coach Cunningham will have three
experienced men to work on, none If
whom are eligible last year They
are CreekmOre, end, formerly of
Georgetown; Powell, quarterback, one
Of Auburn; and Joe Parrish, end, of
the Georgia team in 1909.
With material like this there should
be nothing to it this year but the
greatest season Georgia team ever
had. Right now no college in the
South, with the possible exception Of
Vanderbilt, has football prospects that
equal those of the Athens institution.
The football schedule for the UNI
versity of Georgia has just been an
nounced and for the first time in many
years carries no Thanksgiving Day
game. The dates are as follows:
Oct. South Carolina at Athens.
Oct. 14-Alabama at Birmingham.
Oct. 21-Sewanee at Athens.
Oct. 28-Mercer at Athens.
Nov. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Nov. 9-Clemson at Augusta.
Nov. 1S-Tech at Atlanta.
Auburn will be played at Savannah
on the Wednesday preceding Thanks
giving Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-05
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money is Back OF
This Ofier.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relive you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
Obliged to us in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you? Is there any
reason why you should hesitate to rIt
our claims to a practical test?
The most scientific, common-sense
treatment is ReXall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in a.
ton, and particularly agreeable in ey-
cry way. They do not cause diarrhoea,
nausea, tiatulence, gripping or any in
convenience whatever Rexall Order
lies are particularly good for chill
dren, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes, 10 cents, g
cents and 80 cents. Remember. you can
get ReXall Remedies in this commun-
ity only at our store-The RexaIl
Store. Murray & Hooks Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-05

No matter how entertaing he may b.
the dentist is an awful bore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-05
Ditch CAVED ON negro
At WORK ON SEWERS
Man Rescued From q PpFilOuS
Position

Buried alive without the frills and
trimmings of the usual swell negro
funerals, was the fate Of an Americ IS
darkey working yesterday upon the
sewer construction here, although the
supposed corpse" was soon rescued
The negro, with others, was working
in a deep ditch on Hampton street
when the sides cayed in and buried
MIN. For a time there was considers
Bile stir among the other dark diggers
in the deep, damp ditch, and they came
to the surface like a bunch of corks
in a millpond. The buried treas
ure" was soon found, and was none
the worse for his Involuntary funer-
attic stunt