davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
I0Nzp OF uZJZcX. AZIA4AHRA-

only foreigners in the place, looked credulousy
at the bloodstained marble In the Room OF the
Abencerrajes and paced again and again. point
ing and calculating, in the Hall OF Justice where
arch hangs below arch dripping with many stalac-
tites as though inviting to some fairy grotto. In
spite OF being curiously watched. they explored
the subterranean baths of the Sultan. and found
their way into the clostered garden OF Linda
raja over which hung the bedroom Of Washing
ton irving
But somehow on that day OF the Toma. the
Hall OF Ambassadors. opening out on the Court
OF Myrtles. kindled ones fancy most In the
midst OF this court lies marble-lipped pool Dor
dered with low myrtle hedges At each end ar
cades. needed into fgree. leap from delicate
pillars and under water In subdued gurglings
Towards the Darro rises the great square Tower
of Comares which mirrors Its tawny bulk in the
green tinted water
II is the Tower OF Comares. everyone knows
which holds the Hall OF the Ambassadors. One
leaves the arcades and crosses the ruined Cham
Der OF the Boat to find himself under great
dusky dome set over with starry facets OF larch-
wood Below mosacs Of azuleios weave brill
liant wainscoting in glazed blacks and greens.
Above. saow tinted walls are wrought into
wilderness Of arabesque At first their patterns
are delicate as vine tendrils. then loosen In fig
ure toward the upper edges
How inevitably It's halls summon memories OF
Boabdil and the Toma' Here were staged the
first and last acts of that ill-starred life The
tyrant Abdul Hassam had made THE Morning
Star" the choice OF his harem Her son
chosen for the throne. so that young Boabdil
seemed doomed TO lose his life as well as his
sceptre II was from yonder deep embayed win
dow that the royal mother lowered her prince to
a waiting horseman. who bore him away to the
hills OF Gaudix.
A few stormy years and the scene again shifts
to the Hall Of Ambassadors The watchmen on
the Tower de Ia vela have reported a truce
bearer hurrying hither from the plain. II is the
demand Of Ferdinand and Isabella The Chris
tian is at the gates Of the Ahambra. See Boab-
dill take his throne for the last time by yonder
damasked wall. Low.hanging iamps shed soft
ened radiance through the gloom and make the
Furnished weapons CLEAN In their racks Swarthy
councillors with knitted brows stand about the
troubled monarch. Moorish knights finger the
hits OF their scimitars In perplexity Without.
the green-tinted pool OF the Myrtles Hes placid
and mirrors the turbaned figures that nger be-
side IT, Morning sunlight girts its waters nov
and then shadow fits across the arcadea wall
and the curtain falls upon the draans ;oos
In Spain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
|FA1ES FATAL TREAD.
Tragedy Which Has Followed the
ParneII Family.
Irish Leader Only One Of Several Of
HE House Whose Lights
Went Out In Storm
and Sorrow.

Dublin, Ireland. may be
the fate Of Ireland's struggle for au-
ton6my, whether 1t is to 60 on an
other century through strife and
tragedy, or end within the present
generation in triumph and glory, the
name OF the great leader who de-
tached the Irish people from revolu-
tionary methods and moored them to
constitutional agitation as the surest
method OF regaining their rights, will
ever be held in reverence.
It was the fate OF Charles Stewart
Parnell to die too soon--before the
seeds he had sown began to bear their
full fruition; and In the pathetic clos
ing OF his career there Is reflection
Of the fate that has encompassed the
history OF the family OF the Parnells
and enveloped 1t with tragic interest.
The greatness OF the family seemed
to have reached its zenith In the
splendid career of Charles Stewart
Parnell when cloud, black and i'm
penetrable. encompassed its fortunes
and overwhelmed it with gloom and
disaster.
1t became known as doomed
house" and. in spite of or because OF
the exceptional talents of its gifted
members. events, startling in their
tragical occurrence. swiftly showed
that the epithet was prophetically
true.
Parnell was named after his mater
nal grandfather, Rear Admiral
Charles Stewart, who had served 70
years in the United States navy, had
risen from cabin boy to the command
of the famous Constitution in her
palmiest days and who was to be ever
afterwards known as "Old Ironsides."
It seems to have been true that, In
Parnell's case, coming events cast
their shadows before" Sufficient unto
himself. taciturn and unapproachable,
he was feared rather than loved by
his colleagues in the Irish party who
read future tragedies in that pale
bearded face with the wonderful eyes.
"The Menace to Europe" alienated
from the people for whom he had
done so much and from his former
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17

colleagues whose way was not his,
passed away, dauntless and confident
to the end that he would yet regain
his former power.
This was not the first fore-shadow-
Ing OF the tragic doom which fate was
preparing for this unhappy house.
Parnell's sister, Fanny. a beautiful
woman and gifted poetess, one morn
ing was found dead In her bed. An
other unhappy sister died in obscure
circumstances in Paris.
The mothers fate was terrifying in
its. horror and brought poignantly
home to the imaginative Irish people
knowledge Of the disastrous and
inexorable destiny which enveloped
the Parnells She fell into the CRATE
one day and was burned so severely
that, In a short while. she succumbed.
The full tale is not yet told Anna
ParnelI, the best known sister of the
fated leader, was consummate poll.
tician and most courageous fighter
in her brothers battles. After a com.
plete disappearance OF many years it
came to the knowledge of some of the
Irish members of parliament that the
one time happy and beautiful Irish.
woman was starving in a miserable
little room in the purlius of the great
city of London. Death came to her
ono cforr,v dow IN tbo pa;Ohhor;,,r 20
sea, ending her troubles and closing
another chapter in the mournful his
tory OF the Parnells.
A simple iron cross, six feet high,
marks the grave of Parnell in Glasne-
win cemetery. The splendid national
monument outside the Rotunda, at the
top of O'Connell street, Dublin, which
was recently unveiled by John Red
mond, forms worthy memorial to the
dead chief and reminder to his coun-
trymen Of his inestimable services to
Ireland. The monument is triangu-
lar obelisk OF Shantalla granite, 81
feet high, and crowned with bronze
tripod eight feet high. The base
rests on platform rs feet in diane
ter In which Is inlaid large trefoil
OF Barna granite.
The bronze statue of Parnell, eight
feet high stands on o projecting ped
estai nine feet above the street and
round the base are inlaid plaques with
the names Of the provinces and coup-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17

falling overheard and becoming free
lunch for hungry alligator.
John Randolph Hopkins is a very
lucky youngster. He is worth $4,000
600 in his own right. tidy sum Of
which he viii become possessed when
he reaches twenty-one. Probably by
that time the fortune will have
doubled or trebled.
While ordinary children must get
their pleasure from rag dolls and Ted
dy bears, young John Randolph Hop
kins has the advantage Of a real live
menagerie which his father maintains
on the roof OF his Fifth avenue man
sion In this city. The live Teddy
bears, however, WIN not 20 to Elan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
YOUNG WOMAN BULLFIeHTER
senorIta Tersra vics With Men o.
Mexico In Playing With Death In
the Arena.

Mexico City.-Senorita Terara. the
woman bullhghter, has for many years
been something Of character about
this city. The fighting Of bulls is the,
first passion Of the peoples Of Span
ish blood and the great arena In Mex.
leo City is such as to make any other
place of amusement the world around
look to its honors. for In 1t may be
seated 100000 people and every seat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
10 S4ZNCF ar cHNfxES v

Fas. Of course, very pompous.
r a simmer OF gold. and bright
ing to and fro In clouds Of In.
impressed the peasants who
I us. They stood the two hours
onder.
erybody fiocked back to the
n for the "fiag-waving" On
morning In 1892. when Boabdil
Q keys to the Catholic sover-
rand cardinal OF Spain. climbed
the Alhambra and waved over
flag made by Isabella herself.
hown In the cathedral sacristy.
us moment when the alcalde
nd lad launched into the ma
cheer after cheer we'll nigh
waited a moment for the en-
e. then shouted Mendoza's cry.
won by the sovereigns illus
OF Aragon. and Isabella OF
the flag was raised and vlgor-
fro a bali dozen time, ' Then
over and a thousand y arm
howled viva Granada. Viva
thing peculiar to the day OF
Id never have fully understood
for our young cicerone. Let
lry that one is still as likely
Ye foisted upon him n Mateo
Washington Irving. This tat
lached himself to us the mo-
osada. He had helped nego-
at the mass. and warned us
for the flag ceremony. Like
eyed and large-mouthed. a
In grins as broad as his two
made him grin roguishly to
not understand all that bell
spasmodic ringing from the
pverIooks the city from the
ambra ridge. We had read
He'd every morning toward
o the irrigation gates on
PRECIOUS behavior was quite
told the whole tradition Of
IGNORES. It's para cascarse--
rom long ago II was said
g the bell on the day Of the
the Holy Virgin for a hus-
one before the next Toma
I whole population made q
up to the Alhambra. On
Pomegranates they saun-
ID the Alameda-tha little
N planted with slms. Even
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
WILL LIVE IN A H0USEB0AT
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins Of New York
and Their Baby to Thus
Spend the Winter.

New Worthwhile other babies are
taking chances with Group and infiu-
enza in the north this winter. little
John Randolph Hopkins will be en-
joying life cruising about Florida in
land waters in houseboat. or
course his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hopkins, will be with him, so
that there will be little chance of his
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17


common feast day like q hundred
1.-THE church calendar. But the second
day Of the Toma. the day OF masses
al. the day OF fountains spiashing In
of the Alhambra. the day when Ferdi-
ISABELLA vanquished Boabdil. last Of
II Is this day which sees the year
lpched In fare Of ecclesiastical pyro-
10 It is not surprising to find how per-
ada ignores the New Year OF all the
stendom In anticipation of Its own.
tamiento had been announced as the
at Of the procession. II was because
20 many had gathered early. The
long been q jostle Of color when q
sic set every one on tiptoe. As we
way into the crowd It was almost I'm.
discern any procession at all. Only
en- were there glimpses Of red and
caps and the high hats Of the city
Yet II was enough to set the
surging toward the cathedral. not
couple Of stone-throws distant.
wept into the crowd at the door Of
lapel. through which the procession
e population tried 10 enter at once.
chapel that Ferdinand and Isabella
sepulchres Of alabaster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
|EWYEAR'S
In "
(L,kIAMDRA
"A BOYD WIKI NSNAW|

- ERE you to pilgrimage to the
old Moorish capital OF Granada
intent upon our own New
"A Years. you would wake that
d morning to find the city very
h strange and very Spanish. but
n | doubt not full as sleepy az
its won't. Indeed. we had not
u come for the vulgar New
A Years at all: It was rather
Y for the peculiar indigenous
one. To the Granadino the
9 FIRST Of January Is nothing
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

A good time to subscribe NOW.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
State and District Delegates.

Below we publish a list Of the dele
gates elected at the County Convention
held in Port Huron, March II, TO at
tend the state and district conventions:
At large-James Beavis, John l.,
Shepard. ID. j. Cochrane. James NJ
Haviland. Robert Colwell, John Miller
Jefferson G. Brown, Henry Radike
Hosie Beabon Other delegates
Rolph Duff, George l.. Brown, Shirley
Stewart, Barney j. Schnoor, f. NJ
Clark, julius Bates. William Hodgson
T. j. Wreath, James Montross, Burt ID
Cady, Albert =. Ryan, John Stewart
William H. Mcdonald, w. o. Lee
James Scott, Charles Zentgrebe, Fred
H. Beach, Albert Myron, Wilfred Tom
linson, John Sheehy.
Following are the district convention
delegates at large: Hugh II. Hart, f.
f. Fead. George A. Johnston, Lincoln
Avery, Ira Chase, Henry T. Dust, Geo
B. Cook, Michael Mclnerney. Other
delegates-Joseph Vincent, Hen"y La
Bounty, Hale r. Saph, c. c. Parker
George H. Brown, r. ID. O'Keefe, A. II
Nern, David Shannon, William Stew
art, Max Jennings, w. J. Trip, Bion
e. Beach, Henry McCollum, II. b. Nc
Cabe. William Webb, John V0lker
John Kingott, George G. Watson, Geo
Fish. William Cavanagh.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Try an Expositor Liner.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the Quail.
fed Electors of the township of Brock
way, County of st. Clair, Michigan, that
a meeting of the Board of Registration
of said township, will be held at the
Town Hall, within said township, on
Saturday, the Both day of March, 1912
for the purpose of registering the names
of all such persons who shall be possess
ed of the necessary qualifications of
electors, who may apply for that pur-
pose, and that said Board of Registra-
ton will be in session on the day and
at the place aforesaid from 900 o'clock
i'm the forenoon until 800 o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose aforesaid.
Dated March 10Th 1912.
VIM. Hodgins. Township Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

G.. A. Glossner, "a ontario ST., Roch-
ester n. Y, has recovered from severe
attack of kidney trouble, his cure being
due to Foley Kidney Pills. After de-
failing his case, he says: III am only
sorry did not learn
sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In few
days time my backache completely left
me and | felt greatly improved My
kidneys became stronger, dizzy spells
left me and | was no longer annoyed
at night, | feel 100 per cent better since
using Foley Kidney Pills" Pollock q
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
MATTERS POLITICAL.

Lansing, March 16-Patrick II. Kel-
ley. former lieutenant governor of
Michigan, is more than likely to be in
the game for governor next fall. Dur
ing the special session OF the legisla-
ture he has been busily at work among
the members feeling them out and i'm
more than one instance he has put
up to them direct the question of
whether or not they will support him
and what strength he could hope to
have in their district
If Mr.. Kelley comes in a most in
teresting situation will be developed.
He has up to now been looked upon as
the logical candidate for congressman
at large and would likely land this
honor without fight. II he should
Shift his ideas to make another run
for governor the field for congressman
would be left open. For this place
either Edwin DENLY, former congress-
man from the first district, or Gerrit
j. Diekema. former congressman from
the fifth, might get it,
DENLY has recently been mentioned
as a possible candidate for governor
but Immediately the Martindale forces
got busy i'm the legislature to prevent
any split in the ranks in Wayne coun-
ty.
Amos Musselman is almost certain
to be a candidate if Osborn does not
make the run again: and Martindale
and Milo ID. Campbell of Branch coun-
ty. are already in the field. Thus it
looks as if the republican primary next
fall might be whirlwind with some
fn 10 I'm no fol-
o
Fair play is going to be in a sense
the keynote of the campaign for Mr.
Taft, so far as | have anything to do
with it," says Gerritt J. Diekema who
is manager of the Taft Campaign in
this state. I'VE are not going to inject
any personalities into the arguments or
allow them to be injected if we can
help it. We are not going to make a
fight or even do any talking, publicly
or privately, against Col. Roosevelt We
shall have nothing to say of him eX-
cept what is kindly and considerable of
all that he is, all that he has done and
all that he stands for.
But we shall make a vigorous pro-
Taft campaign, and | am here for the
DuIpOSe Vi recalling 10 the lnlnuS OF the
people of Michigan just what Mr.. Taft
is, what he has done and what he
stands for. Those who are in close
touch with the great affairs of the ma
ton know that he has given the coun-
try a splendid administration, that he
has demonstrated himself to be one
of the wisest and strongest presidents
we ever had and whatever objection
to him there is in the public mind is
caused by lack of knowledge of the
facts or by prejudice manufactured and
played upon by his enemies.
His friends do not have to apollo
gize for him. All they have to do is to
make clear the fact in the case. The
facts speak for themselves when they
are known and understood and that is
my whole mission in Michigan at pres
ent-to recall to the people in logical
sequence the main features of the Taft
administration. If that is done effec-
lively it is all that is necessary, for
the American people, famed above all
others for their love of fair play, will
not deliberately rebuke and insult
man who has done his duty faithfully
and we'll"
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
VIM. Hodgins, Township Clerk.

II. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
n. j., was troubled with severe la
grippe cough. He says: al would be
completely exhausted after each fit of
violent coughing. | bought bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
before | had taken it all the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. 1t can't be
beat" Pollock Il Hennessy
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

You Judge man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, judged
by this standard, has no superior. Peo-
pie everywhere speak of it in the high.
est terms of praise. For sale by Math-
ews Il Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
GEO. COUGH.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services each Sabbath as follows:-
Preaching service 1920 a. m.
sabbath school IL: As a. m.
Preaching service 200 p. IN,
Mid.week service. Wednesday, 7:30
You are cordially invited to all o
hese services.
+. q. Johnson, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Farm 70 Rent.

wish to rent my farm three miles
west of Yale on shares. If interested
write to undersigned or see Robt. Car
son at Yale. A. j. Carson,
iS 1923 Pleasant ST., Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Gasoline Enoine AGENCY.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices.
"a. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Ritter's
Free Methodist Church.

Preaching 1000 a. m. and 700 u, m
Sunday. =
Sabbath school HOO a. m.
:, Prayer service Wednesday evening.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Geo. "A. Hosmer, pastor,
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Raw Furs Wanted .

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send a
postal card and you will receive same.
ii. Il. Dinner, Yale. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound toohighly. Everywoman should take it at that time. I recommend it to both old and young for female troubles. Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGILL, Swarthmore, Pa.
 Baltimore, Md. My troubles began with the loss of child, and I had hem orrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but I dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me well woman and feel strong and do my own work. ."- Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1260 Sergeant St., Baltimore, Md.
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has the vir- tue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in like manner?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
SENATOR DixoN's CLAIM.
Progressives Are Second Party and Win Demand Patronage.

New York, Nov 6.-"We have ended the fight, but the fight has just begun said Senator Dixon, chairman of the progressive national committee, today as he superintended the closing of progressive headquarters. Under his direction and that of George w. Per kins nearly an entire floor in a hotel was surrendered and only sufficient room was retained to wind up affairs.
 I've shall nor waste any time over yesterdays election" said Senator Dixon, but shall begin at once the work of getting the new party in shape to accomplish results in the fu- ture. We have won second place as a party in the nation. What that really means is not realized as yet, but when we go to Washington and ask recognition in federal -atronage and on all boards and committees which are apportioned between the two leading parties our status will be made clear.
 Our plans for the immediate future will be decided upon at the meeting of the progressive national committee which I have called for Dec 10 at Chicago We will then take up the question of our representation in con- gresS and what is to be done to in crease the number of our men there two years hence. With the election machinery in most states under our control jointly with the democratic party. we should then be able to ac- complish much more than in this cleo tion"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
FEW STOCKS AFFECTED f@ BY TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Fear of Tariff Revision Depresses
 Ssiaar and Woolen Shares. ~


 New York, Nov. 6.-After- an early period of uncertainty, today's stock market, suddenly forged upward on a very large volume of business, record ling net gains of two to four points in many of the more important eases. To what extent the rise was prompted by yesterdays election, or to the general prosperity of the country. or perhaps to conjunction of these conditions, must remain a matter of conjecture. It is noteworthy, however, that the market was at its best, in the final hour when a statement accepted by the financial community as. most re- assuring was issued by the president elect.
 London and the continent were pur- chasers of our stocks both in their own markets and later here. Public and private advices from abroad were of a tenor to indicate that the f1nan- cial interests of Europe had substan- tially discounted yesterdays political uDheaval and were prepared to accept the outcome with complacency. These advices were supplemented by the fla vorable comment of local banking and industrial interests Over all was a feeling of relief that henceforward politics would cease to be a paramount factor
 The financial community is not un- mindful of the fact that the demo- cratic party is committed to tariff re- vision and that situation may be ex- pected to find reflection from time to time in the securities of certain cor porations whose destinies are consid- cred more or less bound up in this city. Already, in fact. stocks of some such domestic corporations have suf- fered serious reverses, namely Ameri- can Beet Sugar and American Sugar, while the shares of the American Woolen company also have manifested an easier tendency.
 Quite apart from domestic consider ations. however. 1t is believed that the immediate future of our stock market rests ir large measure on the outcome of the war in southeastern Europe. Today's despatches from foreign cen ters on that point were more encour aging.