davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
ReconciIiations

"Eh, what's this?" cried Sir Peter. What in the name of wonder-here ara you. dutiful nephews, assaulting your uncle on his first vlsit.''
 Indeed, Sir Oliver" said Lady Tea zle, Tit is well we came to the rescue"
 Both Joseph and Charles now stood 'aoashed and disconcerted. Then Sir Oliver made speech, in which he an- nounced his opinion of the two nepn- ews and his intentions concerning them.
 It goes without saying that he berated Joseph for his meanness and hypocrisy, and that he took Charles to his heart and bade him reform.
 Then Sir Oliver, taking the hand of his ward, Maria, they asked these two young people if they really wanted to be married. After some blushing and hesitation they admitted they did, and in due and proper time they were.
 As for Lady Sneerwell. some other gossip monger paid a higher price for the the service of MT. Snake than she could afford to pay, and her school for scandal was broken up.
 Next weeks one-page classic will be Ten Thousand Year." by Samuel War ren.
 Copyright, 1912, by Irving King.(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Calling Upon Joseph

Sir Oliver Surface had as yet not shown himself under his proper name to either of his nephews. Charles knew him as MP. Premium and Joseph knew him as MT, Stanley.
 As Joseph and-Lady Sneerwell were talking the servant announced a stranger who insisted on seeing Joseph. Before the stranger was allowed to enter, how evep Joseph said:
 'I hear that my uncle Sir Oliver. has arrived in town. Depend upon it, shall soon discover his weak side.'' .
 Well" retorted Lady Sneerwell "I have no doubt as to your abilities as a rogue-only pray be consistent to one TO- query at a time.
 With this parting shot Lady Sneerweil was gone and Sir Oliver was shown into the room.
 My dear Mr., Stanley" said Joseph, why do you come to plague me at this time You really must leave.,'
 Sir" replied the intruder, "1 hear your Uncle Oliver is arrived in town, and has sent you word that he will call upon you today and although he has been so penu- rious with you, will see if he will not do something for me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Renewing a Painful Subject

Maria and Joseph Surface also, met again that evening at Lady Sneerwells & and Joseph had taken the opportunity when he saw Maria standing apart from the others to say to her:
 My dear Maria, I see you have no satisfaction in this society Neither have L It has always been senti- ment of mine that to propagate the malicious truth wantonly Is more des- picable than to falsify from revenge But. can you, Maria, feel thus for others and be unkind to me alone? Is hope to be denied the tenderest pas sion?"
 You distress me by renewing this subject' said Maria. You urge un- generously. You have heretofore taxed me with being in love with your broth CT Charles. Now, whatever my senti- ments are for that unfortunate young man. believe me that I shall not feel bound to give him up because his dis tresses have lost him even the regards of his brother"
 With frown upon her beautiful face Maria turned her back upon Joseph Surface and left the room and the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Ladv Teazle's Unfortunate Visit

Lady Teazle was shown into the library of Joseph Surfaces house.
 "Delighted to see you, madam"
 Are you really now, Joseph" said Lady Teazle
 And then Joseph proceeded to say airy nothings, to make convenient love to the lady But she simply laughed at him and gave him the benefit of her satire and quick repartee.
 While they were talking the servant announced that Sir Peter Teazle was coming up the stairs.
 What will become of me?' said Lady Teazle, sir Peter, indeed. Here, l will get behind the screen.''
 Sir Peter came in, filled with praise and compliments for Joseph, who pretend ed to be occupying himself with book Sir Peter confided to. Joseph his dis tress at the conduct of Lady Teazle and intimated that he still considered Charles in love with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
All the Fashionable World

In the afternoon of the day in which we have first seen Lady Sneerwell com pleting her toilet-and her machina tions-she held a reception. All the fashionable world came of course. for all the Fashionable world knew that if there was any scandal worth hearing 1t would be heard at Lady Sneerwells.
 Even Maria, Sir Peter's ward, came, although rather against her will
 How delighted l am to see you" de- clared Lady Sneerwell. My dear Maria. it is ages since you have done me the honor to como to see me and here is your professed admirer. MT Sur face. Joseph. come hither."
 Maria greeted Joseph Surface coldly and said. Lady Sneerwell, I wish you good morning; l am not very we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Putting Him Out

"sir, you must go,H replied Joseph. Would you compel me to put you out by force?'
 Now Sir Oliver, under the name of MT. Premium. had arranged that Charles Sur face should call at the house of Joseph Surface at this appointed time, and as Joseph rushed to use force. if necessary. to expel the supposed MT. Stanley, Charles made his appearance
 Why, what's the matter?'' he cried. What are you doing with my broker, my Little Premium? Why, he's an hon. est little fellow. But. surely Joseph. you haven't been borrowing money. too. have your
 Borrowing. no, mo- cried the brother. but I expect Sir Oliver every minute. and this MT. Stanley-''
 Why, his name is not Stanley, his name is Premium"
 ''No. Stanley. I tell you"
 well whatever his name is. agree with you that our uncle must not find him here. and there's knocking at ehe door. That must be Sir Oliver Lets put him out''
 Sir Oliver was so indignant with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

companied by old Rowley. came joy fully into Sir Pete Teazle's house and shook hands with his old friend, until both their arms aohed.
 He asked after the news-what old friends were alive, who were dead. and specially about Sir Peter's marriage.
 He inquired after his nephews also, and Sir Peter gave the best kind of character to Joseph, and the worst to Charles, whereas Rowley did quite the reverse.
 You see, evil tongues had been try ing to convince Sir Peter that Charles was in love with his wife. whereas Charles was in love with no one ex- cept Maria.
 Well, we'll" said Sir Oliver. T will try these two nephews of mine How will do 1t. Rowley?" Rowley replied that a money lender had been applied to by Charles, and that this money lender being an honest man in spite of his exorbitant in- terest, would enter into any scheme that was proposed to him.
 He also said that man signing him. self Mir. Stanley. claiming to be some distant relation of the. family. had applied to both brothers for aid in financial extremeties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
The Uncle in India

For many years the uncle and lega guardian of the two Surfaces, Joseph and Charles, had been in the East In. dies. So long, indeed. had he been gone that neither of the young men knew him even by sight. although he had transmitted to both of them liberal al- lowances. and had released to them nearly all their own fortune.
 This uncle was Sir Oliver Surface and how he was coming back from his eastern life to settle down in England. and was coming back secretly. so as to give his nephews, as he imagined a pleasant sur prise.
 An old servant of Sir oliyer's, Row. ley by name. was the only man let into the secret. Rowley considered it his duty to break the news of Sir Oliver s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Lady Teazle.By All That's Wonder full


 has sent me nothing from India except curios and keepsakes, eVrry powders and things of that kind.
 And there Is my brother Charles. The amount of famoney that have put out on that young spendthrift is enor- nous. Believe me that it is very pain full for me to be obliged to refuse you assistance. but you see, sir. my situa- tion."-
 If Sir Oliver had been rather angry at the pace which Charles was living, he was ten thousand times more angry at the transparent hypocrisy of Joseph. He 1 made up his mind that Charles was tho man for his money. In the meantime Lady Teazle was hav- ing an adventure which still further il- lumined the two characters of Joseph and Charles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
All But One Picture

{ And they did have an auction, and Sir Oliver bought every one of the family pictures that Charles was sell ing until they came to the last one.
 But when the riotous companions of Charles attempted to put this up the young man said; No. no, hang 1t, that's old Noll; that's my uncle Oliver. He's been too generous to me. I'll keep his picture Let the rest of them go"
 After the auction Sir Oliver said to Charles: Now. MT. Surface. what do you want this money for?"
 That" said Charles. lis mo concern to you. Good day. Little Premium"
 >And Sir Oliver was shown out the door of his nephew's house.
 The door had not closed on him be- fore Charles called to old Rowley, and said: Here. take half this money and give 1t to MT. Stanley. Take the other half and pay my most pressing debts"
 In 20 minutes Rowley was with Sir Oliver. carrying the money and telling him the whole story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

coming upstairs. and while he was gone Sir Peter said:
 "Ah, Charles, your brother is manof sentiment. He Is far too moral by half v
 Sir Peter chuckled and whispered to Charles: "Do you know what is behind that screen? A little French milliner'
 Well. let us see.' said Charles, and, grabbing the screen he threw it down.
 Lady Teazle. by all that's wonderful!" cried Sir Peter.
 Joseph, who now entered the room, tried to explain, but Lady Teazle cut him short.
 Good MT. Hypocrite, by your leave I wilI speak for myself. This man" point ing to Joseph--"is a hypocrite of the deepest dye. I came here, imprudently, to find out what his designs were. Sir Peter. do not expect you to credit me, but the tenderness which you have ex- pressed for me in times when you did not know that I was a witness to 1t has so penetrated to my heart that had l left this place without the shame of this discovery my future life would have spoken the sincerity of my gratitude"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
A Fool and a Blunderer

They did leave after considerable ex- postulation on their part.
 Sir Oliver soothed his old friend and said: What matters it." We all have our vacations and our, troubles I have made test of my nephews and found out the true gold which is in Charles. And you and your wife are reconcled and you know the malice of the school for scandal.
 On leaving the house Of Sir Peter Teazle. Lady sneerweH immediately re- paired to the house of Joseph Surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Too Moral by Half

At that moment Lady Sneerwell was announced. Joseph did not desire that Lady Sneerwell. Sir Peter. Charles and Lady Teazle should all meet in his
 apartments at one time. He rushed down. stairs to prevent Lady Sneerwell from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
aying the Blame

Surely" said Joseph, q am the great CT sufferer, yet. you see, I bear the ac- cident with calmness."
 Yes" replied Lady Sneerwell, 'be- cause the disappointment has not reached your heart. Your interest was attached only to Maria. Had you felt for her what have for that ungrateful liber- tine, your brother. neither your temper nor your hypocrisy could prevent your showing the sharpness of your vexa- ton.
 And you are the cause of it. Had you not a sufficient field for your roguery in imposing on Sir Peter and supplanting your brother but that you must endeavor to compromise Lady Teazle? have such an avarice in crime--it is an unfair monopoly"
 The precious fair, however. getting into more amiable mood with each other, began to scheme as to how best they could recover themselves from their de- feat.
 They still believed that MT. Snake was loyal to them, and through him and through their own exertions they might spread enough scandalous reports to part ly recover their lost ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Posing as Money Lender

The money lender was called in in consultation, and agreed to the pro- posed scheme. AS MT. Premium. an- other money lender. the first one. a lender, was to take Sir Oliver to the house of the reprobate Charles. When Sir Oliver. under the guise of MT. Premium, arrived. he found Charles indulging in a game of cards and drink ing with riotous companions. As has been said, Charlse did not know his uncle, Sir Oliver, by sight, Sd he called tho baronet Little Premium and offered to give him a posh obit on the death of an old uncle of his he had out in India, and who was pretty sure to cut up pretty rich when he died
 | Sir Oliver could hardly retain his in- dignation, but managed to play his | part fairly we'll
 "I will take no post obit on your
 uncle's death, young man." said Sir
 Oliver. Don't you be so sure he is going to die right off. What else have 1 you got by the way of security?' 70" replied Charles. "any quantity oi ancestral portraits. Come, fellows, let's have an. auction. and Little Premium shall bid for my ancestors if he likes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Iosenh Fails at the Test

NOW said Sir Oliver, "I will go and test my other nephew. Joseph. and l will go as MT. Stanley" He did.
 No. really. Mir. Stanley" said Joseph Surface to his unwelcome guest. T would like to help you, but really can not.
 There is an idea abroad that my uncle. Sir Oliver has supplied me with founds. I assure you 1t Is not so. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
BY RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN

treatment that he could not talk CO., herently and was on the verge of apoplexy, but at that instant there en- tered Sir Peter and Lady Teazle, Maria and the faithful old Rowley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Busy Rumor Spreading

Lady Teazle then left the room, re- turning home to be reconciled completely to her husband and to live with him without unnecessary quarreling for the rest of the old mans life. in spite of the disparity of their ages.
 Something of what had happened at Joseph Surfaces house was. of course, spread over fashionable London society," and Lady Sneerwell and her crowd made the most of it.
 Sir Peter. they said, had discovered his wife in the house of Charles Surface. No, others asserted it, was in the house of Joseph Surface.
 Anyway. there had been a duel, in which Sir Peter had been badly wounded, some said by Charles, some declared by Joseph.
 A very strong and fashionable party held the opinion that Sir Peter had been thrust through the side by sword in the encounter. but equally strong and equally select was the party which held to the theory that Sir Peter had been shot in the thorax and was in a dying condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Grand Junction tcolo.) Dispatch to Nd Vort~ yNnvI1

H. B. Woods. prominent sheepman, Mesa county. is exhibiting a lamb wi a perfectly shaped hoof on the end of tail Tn emother of the lamb gave bii
 to twins, both sound and perfect, WI
 the exception of the one with the ext hoof, whose tail. by the way, is infel ble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

MT. Surface" said she, 'I believe that Sir Peter will be reconciled to Charles, and of course will no longer oppose his union to Maria. The thought is dis traction to me-.
 "Can passion furnish remedy'' sneered Joseph.
 ming either. o, was fool, an idiot, to league with such a blunderer.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

To Test the Brothers The next day Sir Oliver Surface, &C.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-24

l----------l
xu-Ths s,-oud Jneh-un Vleaosy-
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
HANEY JOINS
DEFIANCE FIVE

The Defiance quintet has added an
other star to its collection of basket
ball tossers. Joe Haney, the peerless
Brownson forward, has signed up with
the team and should be valuable
addition. He played with Brownson
for four years and was captain for two
seasons. Haney was high man last
YEAR and won many games for the
Gold and Blue by his remarkable goal
tossing. He will be used at forward.
and either Shields or Lacy will drop
back TO guard
Defiance would like to arrange a
series of three games or more with
Mt. Vernon. Defiance has not vet
been defeated and would be a large
drawing card II booked for the Rising
sun "gmy They have a large fol-
lowing and always draw an enormous
crowd whenever they play. This
would be a splendid opportunity for
MI. Vernon, and Manager Toner
should look carefully into Defianccs
proposition!
From now on the Purple and Gold
youths viii lineup with tho follow.
ing men; llaney. Shields and Lacey
forwards; Mccullough. center: Nc
Donough and Glenn, defense. Last
season Defiance captured tho city
championship, and they arc strong
contenders for the same honors this
year
Evening journal., 1912-01-25

Fur should fly tomorrow afternoon
at Friends School when the invinci-
BILE Quakers will battle with the De-
Lancey School of Philadelphia. Friends
have captured seven games in a. row
and De Lancey also boasts of the
same record. Neither team has tast-
ed defeat and somebody is sure to
have a blot on their stainless reputa-
tion after tomorrow's conflict is end
ed Coach Ross has developed his
charges into one OF the best quintets
that has ever upheld the honor of the
Blue and White institution. The To-
calls proved their ability when they
trimmed Friends Select on the Phila-
delphian's floor They also harpooned
Chester High who defeated Central
Manual. Norristown and Wilmington
High, West Chester and others
Captain Daley and his aggressive
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
ROOKWOOD HAS
HARD GAME AHEAD

The Rookwood basketball team will
try to humble Chester High on Fri
day afternoon on the latter's floor
The Academy boys have diminutive
team. but they offset this disadvant-
age by their rapid passing and fleet
ness Of foot. Chester has one o. the
best teams in their history and should
make things interesting for the
speedy locals Manager Bright will
use the following men: Daley,
Schilllng. Graves. Hcald. Dure. Mat
thews. Horty and Dure. Captain
Paxson will present his old reliables,
Mitchell. Shusman, Cochran Bennett
and shaw Although Rookwood will
be greatly outweighed they should
nevertheless make favorable show
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
BROWNSON TO MAKE START
AGAINST THE FORT FIVE

The All-Stars basketball team.
composed Of the former crack Brown
son five will venture into the camps
of the S1st Co at Fort Dupont on
Saturday afternoon. This is the OPEN
ing OF the cage season at the Fort
and the soldier boys will try to make a
glorious beginning. This will be the
hrst time this season that the once
famous Browns0n team has been to-
eether. but they should find their old
form alter the first few minutes of
play.
Manager Fitzpatrick will use the
following men: Johnny Burke and
Doc Haney. forwards: Mick" Nc
DononEh, center; Larry Rigney aud