davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

some eastern 5riedicai men now
declare ina; common house cats are
afflicted with infantiIe paralysis II
this should prove true and II is found
Tables have been contracting the dis
case from the children, there is moth
ing left TO do but isolate the children
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-05

Heaven help the young man who
thinks it Is smart TO get drunk eH-
claims the Nebraska Journal Heaven
can't. That young man Is like the giri
who thinks it is smart to run with
the young man who e fast Heaven
hasn't anything to work on in either
case.
, 1912-02-24

repairs are irritating for the tax bearers aa
man might be as clever as ever and have.
his examination III order, but it was a good.
thing to notice the climate and the condi-
ton of the ground where you had to work !:
and experienced people out here knew, with
out being technical experts, that you could not
lay a foundation. on sand, you could only lay
it Oh rock, else it would be washed away, AS
had been the case. The consent ought sure
ly to, be g ven, but he would repeat, that
the work must be looked to and done pro-
perly.
Bird member for Christiansted Country
District (LeevU asked, who was to iu Ige, if:
the work was done properly and who had
the respon ibility.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (BhachacoOd( remarked that when,
the Buildings were built, he supposed. an. in
spection would take place and that the Gov
ernment aud the Municipal was.
responsible.
The Uajrman said that as q member Of
the Municipal Committee he must say that
this Committee being no experts III Bridge
building could not assume responsibility for
the construction, but only see that other ex-
perts' opinions besides the Building Inspec-
tors be obtained and that the money be used
in the proper mlnner.
No one further requested the word, and
the Chairman put to vote
The Colonial Council authorises the Govern
ment together with the Municipt IL Committee:
to use the necessary amount for the repair
lug Of Kings Hill Bridge and the Bridges
on the Moth Side road; later on it will be
decided how the expenses are to be divided
between the Treasury aud the quarter.
The Authorization WAS granted by unani-
nous vote.
The meeting closed. at 6 p ms
, 1912-02-24
Fhe Editor of the 81. Cr0i@ Av{S.
Dear Sir.

Ehe EdltOT or me ~. CFOtE HCtS'
Dear Sir.
In the account given in your last
Number of the Avis, as we'll as in the fore
going Number of the Bulletin, of the life
and death of Our late Governor, Peter Carh
Limpricht, we find no mention made of his
having acted Clerk in Governments Secre-
tary's Office previous to his being appointed
Secrelarv; nor do we find any mention made
of his having for some years acted as Chief
Justice in the Royal Westindia Upper Court
and up to the time this institution was abol-
ished bv Law and the duties transferred to-
the Upper Court in Copenhagen Neither
do we find any mention made III the said ar
ticle of the fact that Mr.. LimprichG had not
long ago discharg ed at one time the duties
connected with 5 different and important
public Offices in all of which, as we'll as
throughout his, official career, he never failed
to meet oil reasonable expectations and to
merit the appreciation of the Inhabitants as
well as the Superior Authorities in Dem
mark, and he was the Youngest man as
Knight of Dannebrog for a length Of time
distinguished by the Crown;-and one thing
must be emphasized in a special manner,
namely that with all his distinguishing md
we'll deserved marks of merit he never was
or grew proud, or felt self-conceited When
appointed Governor of these Islands, u char
acteristic expression of his, when accept
ing q Congratulation was l thank you, 1t
only it can all work we'll. And if there is
, 1912-02-24
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Feb. 2Oth-Eduardo to st. Thomas-Hr.
OH. Schmiegelow, Prokurator Nielsen.
Feb. 2~1st-Vigilant from ST. Thomas
Mr. Shakestaft, Mr. ]. Johnson, Miss Della
Poulsen, Miss Lilly Andreasen, Miss Astrld
Andreasen, Miss Andrea Lavalia-
Feb. 22nd-Vigilant to st. Thomas-h.
Best, Prince Morris.
, 1912-02-24
7 HE AVIS.
0arIstiansted, st. Efo4x.
Saturday, Oath February, 1912.

Saturday, 24th February, 1912.
of a line of rain was measured in Chris
tiansted yesterday morning, and L line at
Est. SaIly's Fancy.
The s. s. Puy1nu for New York is due ct
Frederiksted IN Thursday morning at +.
O'Clock.
The S. s. Kor0n0 from New York was due
at Frederiksted at daylight this morning,
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
When the Kidneys Fail
Putnam People Have Found That III Health Quickly
 Follows.

Do you ever feel that you simply cant go any further-tbat you must have rest from that lame and aching back--relief from tbe constant, dead tired ieeliDg- freedom from those stabbing, darting psinsf Likely your kidDevs are worn and tired and need help. The kidneys work night and day, removing uric acid from the blood and other waste created by exercise of strength and energy. Naturally life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidoeys and in time the strain tells. Dosn's Kidney Pills have brought new strength to thousands of bad backs and quick relief to weakened kidneys. Let them do the same for you. Convincing proof in Putnam testimony.
 Mrs. Samuel Msrtipesu, 7s Battey St., Putnam, Conn.,, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and received great relief For years l suffered from kidney trouble. the worst symptom being pain and weak ness of the kidneys. l noticed that the kidney secretioRs were unnatural and " hen heard Doan's Kidneys Pills highly recommended, began their use. They disposed of the pains in my back and made me feel better in every way.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the ename-Do-n's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08

stopped short. while her face grew rather pale and then crimsoned. Then she advanced boldly and held out a frigid hand. ''s didn't know so you are alive-you disappeared so suddenly that night"
 "Yes. I'm alive" he said. and then with a smile, but I fear before you get through with me we'll both wish I were not, Betty.
 Do you still hate me. Betty-Miss Malroy-is there anything 1 can say or do that will make you forgive me?'' He looked at her penitently.
 But Betty hardened her heart against him and prepared to keep him in place.
 "Wnl you sit down?" she indicated a chair. He seated himself and Betty put safe distance between them. Are you staying in the neighborhood. Mir. Carrington?" she asked, rather unkindly.
 NO, I'm not staying in the neigh borhoed. When I left you. 1 made up my mind I'd wait at New Madrid un- Ill I could come on down here and say l was sorry" -
 And it's taken you all this timer"
 Darlington regarded her seriously.
 "I reckon I must have come for more time, Betty-Miss Malroy." In spite of herself. Betty glowed under the caressing humor of his tone.
 "Really-you must hsve chosen poorly then when you selected New Madrid. 1t couldn't have been a good place for your purpose"
 "I think if I could have made up my mind to stay there long enough. it would have answered." said Car rington. But when down-river boat tied up there yesterday it was more than I could stand. You see there's danger in a town like New Madrid Of getting too sorry. I thought we'd bet ter discuss this point"
 "Mayn't I show you Belle Plainr' asked Betty quickly.
 But Darlington shook his head.
 "I don't care anything about that, !" he said. 'I didn't come here to see Belle Plain"
 Then you expect to remain in the neighborhood?"
 I've given up the river. and I'm going to get hold of some land"
 "Land?" said Betty, with rising infection.
 Yes, land"
 .I thought you were river-man?"
 I'm a river-man no longer | am going to be a planter now. But I'll tell you why, and all about it some other day" Then he held out his hand. "Good-by," he added
 Are you going ?-good- MT. Car rington," and Betty's fingers tingled with his masterful clasp long after he had gone.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
THE TROPICAL JUDGE Q
ByXAUCHAnkESTER
HZ1Np4zz0xS RYDMEZWxk
oaeer-r esz ka-sass, a-sse1i oo-a4ry

horse-thief. he gave his companion in misery a coldly critical stare, seated himself on the stool, and with quite fierce air devoted all his energy to mastication. He neither altered his position nor changed his expression until he and the judge were alone. then, catching the judges eye. hs made what seemed a casual move ment with his hand. the three fingers raised but to the judge this clearly was without significance, and the horse-thief manifested no further in- terest where he was concerned. He did not even ,condescend to answer the one or two civil remarks the judge addressed to him.
 As the long afternoon more itself away, the judge lived through the many stages of doubt and uncertain ty, for suppose anything had hap pened to Mahaffy!
 Standing before the window, the judge watched the last vestige of light fade from the sky and the stars ap- pear. Would Mshafry come? The
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
cHAPT X.
Belle Plain.

"Now, Tom," said Betty, with lit. tie air of excitement as she rose from the breakfast table that first morn ing at Belle Plain, T want you to show me everything!"
 T reckon you'll notice some changes remarked Tom.
 He went from the room and down her. On the wide porch Betty paused. breathing deep. The house stood on an eminence; directly before 1t at the bottom of the slight descent was a small bayou, beyond this the forest stretched away iu one unbroken mass to the Mississippi.
 What is it you want to see, any how, Betty?" Tom demanded.
 "Everything-the place. Tom-Belie Plain! Oh, isn't it beautiful! l had no idea how lovely it was," cried Betty, as with her eyes still fixed on the distant panorama of wood and water she went down the steps, him at her heels-he bet she'd get sick of 1t all soon enough. that was one com fort!
 Why, Tom! Why does the lawn look like this?"
 Like what?" inquired Tom.
 Why, this-all weeds and briers, and the paths overgrown?"
 MT. Ware rubbed his chin reflective ly with the back of his hand.
 That sort of thing looked all right. Bet" he said, but 1t kept five or six of the best hands out of the fields right at the busiest time of the year."
 Haven't I slaves enough?' she asked.
 The dull color crept into Wares cheeks. He hated her for that TT" So she was going to come that on him, was she?
 Don't you want to see the crops. Bet?"
 The girl shook her head and moved swiftly down the path that led from terrace to terrace to the margin of the bayou. At the first terrace she agsed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
CHAPTER xI.
The shooting-Match at Booos'.


 The judges faith in the reasonable ness of mankind having received a staggering blow, there began a some what furtive existence for himself, for Solomon Mahaffy, and for the boy. They kept to little frequented byways. and usually it was the early hours of the morning, or the cool of late after moons, when they took the road.
 A certain hot afternoon brought them into the shaded main street Of struggling village. Near the door of the principal building, frame tavern, man was seated, with his feet on the horse-rack. There was no other sign of human occupancy.
 How do you do, sir?" said the judge, halting before this solitary in- dividual whom he conjectured to be the landlord. Whats the name of this bustling metropolis?" continued the judge, cooking his head on one side.
 As he spoke Bruce Darlington ap- peared in the tavern door; pausing there, he glanced curiousiy at the shabby wayfarers.
 This is Raleigh, in Shelby county, Tennessee" said the landlord.
 Are you the voice from the tomb?" inquired the judge, in tone of play full sarcasm.
 Darlington, amused, sauntered to- ward him.
 That's one for you. Mir. Pegloe!" he said.
 T am charmed to meet a gentleman whose spirit of appreciation shows his familiarity with literary allu- sion," said the judge, lowing.
 We ain't so dead as we look," said Pegloe. Just you keep on to Boggs racetrack. straight down the road. and you'll find that out--everybody there to the hoss-racing and shooting match. I reckon you've missed the hoss-racing, but you'll be in time for the shooting. Why ain't you there. MT. Carrington?"
 I'm going now, MT. Pegloe," an- swered Darlington, as he followed the judge, who, with Mahaffy and the boy. had moved off
 Better stop at Boggsi" Pegloe called after them.
 But the judge had already formed his decision. Horse-racing and shoot tng-matches were suggestive of that progressive spirit, the absence of which he had so much lamented at the jail raising at Pleasantville Mem phis was their objective point, but
 (To Be Continued)
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08

could get your way by less direct means. She wouldn't stay long at Belle Plain, but while she did remain the sort through which they had just passed, and presently she'd be sick of the place.
 In the midst of her activities Betty occasionally found time to think of Bruce Darlington. She was sure she did not wish to see him again! But when three weeks had passed she be- gan to feel incensed that he had not appeared. She thought of him with hot cheeks and a Quickening of the heart. It was anger.
 Then one day when she had decid- ed forever to banish all memory of him from her mind. he presented him self at Belle Plain.
 She was in her room just putting the finishing touches to an especially satisfying toilet when her maid tapped on the door and told her there was a gentleman in the parlor who wished to see her.
 "Is 1t Mir. Norton?" asked Betty.
 NO, Missile didn't give no name. Miss"
 When Betty entered the parlor a moment later she saw her caller standing with his back turned toward her as he gazed from one of the win dows. but she instantly recognized those broad shoulders. and the fine poise of the shapely head that sur mounted them.
 "Oh, MT. Darlington" and Betty
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08

suspense was intolerable. Suddenly out Of the silence sounded Q long drawn whistle. Three times 1t was repeated. The horse-thief leaped te his feet
 "Neighbor. that means mel" hs cried.
 The moon was rising now, and by horsemen appear on the edge of the woods. They entered the clearing, picking their way among the stumps without haste or confusion. When quite close, five of the band dis. mounted; the rest continued on about the jail or cantered off toward the road.
 Look out inside, there" cried 6 voice, and log was dashed against the door; once-twice-it rose and fell on the clapboards, and under those mighty thuds grew up a wide gap through which the moonlight streamed splendidly. The horse-thiet stepped between the dangling cleats and vanished.
 The judge tossed away the stool He understood now. With conf dent, not to say jaunty step, the judge emerged from the jail.
 Your servant, gentlemen!" he said. lifting his hat.
 "Git!" said one of the men brief ly, and the judge moved nimbly away toward the woods.
 Now to find Solomon and the boy, and then to put the miles between himself and Pleasantvile with all diligence. As he thought this, almost at his elbow Mahaffy and Hannibal rose from behind a fallen log. The Yankee motioned for silence and pointed west.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
E. Nj. Nj NHh W hpat0n
 Putnam, Conn.

The only way 10 have life is to keep things moving, and for especial req sons just now l wish to make things lively in Putnam, and would like to call into our city new people. Come and see rne in regard to hiring, buying, or trading for any of the fol- lowing property: a5 Dwelling Houses, Good
 Homes. } Farms, especially convenient
 to work. I6 Horses with all Wagons
 and Harnesses. 60 Mllch Cows, Heifers and
 Bulls. so Berkshire Hogs and Pigs. and will sell ahead any or all the Potatoes, Corn, Beets, Turnips &c. now growing on 10 acres of ground
 Think this out and
 See Me Fot Business.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
FATHER ELLIOTT CHOSEN

Rev. Walter Elliott, c. S. p, well
known throughout the Catholic world
as a missionary, preacher, spiritual
writer and director of the contempla.
tive life, has taken full charge of the
Apostolic Mission house at Brook
land. Father Elliott succeeds the
Very Rev Alexander p. Doyle, c. S.
p, who died few weeks ago. The
new rector was a close personal
friend and companion of Father
Doyle's, and assisted him in the
directing of the Apostolic Mission for
several years. Rev. Walter Elliott is
a veteran of the civil war, and is a
priest of intense and devoted patriot
ism. In deciding to embrace the
priesthood of the Catholic church he
selected the Congregation of st. Paul,
commonly known as the Paulist or
der, in which to devote his life. He
is said to be one Of the most powerful
and convincing missionary preachers
in the Catholic church today.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
GREATEST Athlete CATHOLIC

81 fancy 1t would be of interest, Il
not arouse the pride of our Cath
olics," writes a distinguished Penn
sylvania priest to the Catholic Stand.
ard and Times, ito mention that
James Thorpe, the wonderful Carlisle
Indian who decisiyely captured the
decathlon and pentathlon events in
the Olympic games at Stockholm, and
who on September 2 won the all
around amateur athletic champion
ship OF America, is a good, exemplary
Catholic, excelling In the practice of
his religion as ne does In feats on
track and field" Thorpe won the
amateur athletic championship OF
America at Celtic Park, New York
City, on Labor day. He was first in
seven of the ten events which make
up the trying contest, and finished
second to John Bredemus, OF Prince
bon. In the other three-the pole
vault, one-half mile walk and sixteen
pound hammer throw His total,
7 .476 points, is a new record for this
beating the previous rec
ord OF Martin Sheridan. made three
years ago, by ninety-one points
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
MUCH HARM.
listers Threats of Resist
ance DlspIeasinR to
King George.

London specials to the Sunday
press say listers threats of resist
ance are understood in high quarters
to be very displeasing to King George
who has a strong dislike to lack OF
discipline or disregard of authority
in every form. Therefore it is said
If the present attitude of Ulster is
persisted in much harm will be done
to the moyeHN1 in most powerful
Quarters. Within day or two
Premier Asquith will confer with the
inner circle of the Cabinet and will
then be in attendance on the King at
Balmoral. By that time he will be
able to lay before the King the latest
from both sides. At pres
ent there is no indecision in Govern
ment circles. A quiet resolve to main
tain order and pursue the course
marked out by the Premier is the
factor of the time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That VIII Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

All councils will elect officers next
month.
Little Rock Knights will observe
Columbus day with a banquet.
A retreat lasting four days will be
given by the knights OF Council
Bluffs in st. Francis Xavier's church.
The Citizens Public Celebration
Association will expend $4,000 for
the Columbus day celebration in
Boston.
Reports received indicate that
councils are desired in Port Wash
lngton, Waterloo, Beaver Dam and
Hartford, Wis.
The ceremonies attending the dedi-
cation on November z OF the
100000 building and hall in San
Francisco will last a week.
Archbishop James j. Keane, of
Dubuque, will be the principal
speaker at the Columbus day ban
quet OF the Pittsburgh Knights.
The handsome new home of the
Knights at Quincy, ILL.,, was thrown
open Tuesday. 1t is a notable addi-
ton to the buildings Of the city.
The Wisconsin State Council will
continue its lecture bureau, but will
refund $65 to councils conducting
non-Catholic missions instead OF ac-
cepting the lecture course numbers.
Because of his law practice and en-
gagements to make speeches for
Wilson and Marshall, Hon. e. J. Nc
Dermott has been compelled to de-
cline a number of invitations from
large cities to be their Columbus day
orator. Kentucky's Lieutenant Gov
ernor enjoys a reputation all over
this country as one of the States
ablest public men and most captivat-
ing orators, which accounts for the
many requests made upon him for
addresses.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0eneral
News Notes.

James e. Deery is the new County
President at indianapolis.
There we're 356 names on the roll
OF the Pennsylvania Saate conven-
ton.
Nebraska Hibernians have elected
Rev. Father NJ. A. Shine as State
President.
Division / will meet Tuesday night
and choose alternate delegates to the
county convention.
The Pennsylvania State conven.
ton of the Ladies' Auxiliary was
attended by $50 delegates.
The county convention will be held
October 8. Officers will be elected
to serve for the next two years.
Joseph d. Sullivan, the well
known Washington attorney, will
serve as District President for the
next two years.
Milwaukee Hibernians had three
Archbishops at a recent meeting.
They we're Archbishops Messmer,
Glennon and Ireland.
Bishop Scannell, State Chaplain,
addressed the convention at Omaha
and discussed plans for the better
ment of the Celtic race in America.
Returns for tickets for "The Con-
fession" should be made not later
than October 81, as settlement with
the management will be made each
evening.
James T. McGinnis, of Scranton,
former National Secretary, has been
appointed national organizer for
juvenile divisions. This will give the
work new impetus.
Division 2 meets next wednesday
night. There will be some business
of more than ordinary interest, and
therefore the presence of all mem
bers is requested.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary next Wednesday night an cleo
ton will take place for County
President, to succeed Miss Fanny
Kennedy, who is now State Presi-
dent. This should bring out a full
attendance.
Every member should endeavor to
dispose Of tickets for "The Comics
sion," to be at the Masonic TheateI
the latter half of next week. The
greater it's success the greater the
benefit for the County Board and
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
SYMPATHY.
Cardinals Dispatch Memo.
rial to Patriach of
LlbSon.

In the name Of the Roman Cath
olics of the United States the Ameri-
can Cardinals-O'Connell of Boston
Gibbons Of Baltimore and Farley OF
New York-have sent a memorial to
the Patriarch of Lisbon, offering their
sympathy to the Portuguese church.
The memorial says in part:
''In the great republic of the
United States, where the Catholic
church fulfills her mission amid the
most ample liberty, it was inevitable
that great sorrow should be caused
by the prosecutions to which Cathol-
icism is condemned in Portugal.
Hence we, in the name of the Cath
Ollie people of the United States, pre-
sent to the people of Portugal our
sincere sympathy in the violence and
bitter provocation you are suffering,
adding our hope that in a near future
the church in Portugal may, as in
the past, enjoy peace and liberty and
the full exercise of its inalienable
"a SA,suss-tt~----
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours Alteration begins
in this city tomorrow morning at the
high mass at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament on East Washing
ton street. For these impressive serv-
ices the sanctuary and affairs will be
tastefully decorated and illuminated.
During these solemn services Rev.
Father O'Sullivan, the pastor, will be
by number of his friends
among the clergy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-10-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
DIVISION 1.

DIVISION 1.
Meets at Falls City Hall On First
and Third Tuesday.
President-Martin J. Cuslck.
Vice President-Charles ]. Finne-
gan.
Recording secretary-Anthony J..
Tompkins.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Financial Secretary-Jos. E. Far
rell, 1903 West Market.
Treasurer-Thomas P. Lawler.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Louis Roller.
Sentinel-Henry McDermott.