davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
Saws Gardner Gave Him Money.

Decker said that Haslett asked MIN II
there was anything else to attend TO- anu
he told him there was not and helped
him back into bed. The next day Caro-
ner called him on the telephone ana
asked him to meet the former senator
at the Yorkville Grill, In oath street.
Gardner told Decker at that meeting
according to the latter. that he mad
talked II over with some Of the relatives
and they were pleased at what he had
done. He told Decker that he was going
70 bring Mr.. and Mrs. samuels, rela-
tives. over that evening and take pos
session of the house.
The Samuelses appeared with Gardner
that night and took possession ana
Gardner gave orders that none should Dc
admitted TO the house under any cir
cumstances except by order OF MI
comueIs or himself. Gardner stayed at
the Clarerdon Hotel, in Brooklyn that
night. according to Decker ana was a'
the house about o'clock the next
,,,orning. Saturday. Mr.. Samueis ana
n,r Mckenzie. the lawyer who drew UP
MI
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

LIVERY book in this exceptional presen.
- tation-larger than that of any preced-
ing sae-is regular edition. That is,
it was published at the price stated, part of an
edition, the other units of which were sold at
the publication price, There is not, among
the entire 125,OOO one volume specially gotten
out for purposes of sale at low price.
1t Is the Book Event of the Year
The privilege of holding it comes to us be.
cause we do the largest retail book business
in America. We are, perhaps, the only house
equipped to handle an operation of this mag.
nitude.
The books come from various sources
One publisher is going to move. He does
not care to incur the expense of handling over
10000 volumes in his city stock-rooms
Another publisher has planned to put out
his books in another series of bindinss-wants
to clear his shelves of all remaining volumes
in the original bindings.
Another has small lots of books which he
wishes to remove from his catalog lists to make
room for the increased output OF new books.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
Spring Exposition of
REDLEAF
Tailored Millinery
From London
Especially Made for John Wanamaker)
Today
Millinery Salons, Second Floor

Just Paris is the peer OF all millinery, London IS
famous for it's tailored millinery Therefore, the Wana
maker Store has secured the privilege of exclusively repre-
senting Nine Marcelle Demay of H. Rue Royal Paris,
and of presenting in the way the distinguished
tailored hats of Londonexclusve Redleaf hats for the
| tailored woman.
Ready for today, in the Redeaf London Exposition.
are several hundreds of English hats just out of their
boxes straight from express steamers hurried here earlier
| than usual
They not ethereal affairs, these hats They have
to recommend them the finest sraws in the world the
beauty of the rich coors at the Durbar the charm of
! few and perfectly chosen ornaments.
Even Partisan wakes enthusiastic about such
| millinery.
They come from four of the best-known English
mlliners, including by royal appointment to their
ma jesties. Prices range from $40 to $50.
special feature the hats for young girls and
| college women.
English Millinery Salons, Second Aoor Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

arisen that the entire harbor Is .consested
of the country and the local opinion or
the city have not been helpful: Only the
prompt action of New York City's public
officials can set matters right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
A Shakespearean Abysm.

The late Andrew Lang had many
amusing tales to tell of his treatment
by printers and proof correctors. In
one of his articles he had quoted the
Shakespearcan phrase, "ln the dark
backward and abysm of time" When
he received his proof he found query
against the word "abysm." Scribbling
the word Shakespeare" on the mar
gin, he returned the proof, not unnat-
urally imagining that this would re-
call to the reader the quotation from
''The Tempest" To his horror, Mr..
Lang found when he opened the maya
zine containing his article that his
sentence ran, "In the dark backward
and Shakespeare abysm OF time"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
The White
Sewing Machine

NAVE will place this ma
wy chine with any of the
other high-class sewing ma
chimes, and can demonstrate
its superior qualities.
What would be more APP
propriate for a Christmas or
New Years present for wife
or mother than a WHITE
Sewing machine? We have
the exclusive sale of it in this
territory.
We sell Oils, Needles and Belts.
NICHOLAS MILLER
Mineral Point. Four Doors east of Hotel Royal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
ITO be continued. l
He GOT THE PICTURE.
The Sporting Editor Put One Over or
the City Editor

The Sporting Editor Put One Over on
the City Editor.
There is no more enthusiastic fol.
lower OF the tiStic gentry than Charlie
Koran. Years ago he was sporting
editor of Il New York paper, which
later went by the boards During his
connection with it the paper was run
upon the cheaps," Penny pairing was
the chief occupation of the managing
editor. AS Illustrations cost money.
nothing short VI Il national disaster
could force Il picture in the paper.
Koran was Il firm believer in the
star Of Jim Corhett, then matched to
fight John T.. sullivan. One day Cor.
bctt visited New York, and Koran
sent his stan out To get photograph
of the great man. None was availa-
BILE. Koran got angry, slammed on his
hat and announced that he would get
one himself. He found full length
picture In the lobby Of the thcater
where Corhctt was showing, put II un
der his arm and started back for the
office
In the meantime word had come to
the city desk that William Window
then secretary Of the treasury. had
died while addressing dinner OF the
chamber OF commerce In Chicago. The
city editor sent his men out to get n
picture Of Mr. Window. by and by
Mr.. Koran appeared, bearing an enor
nous framed picture under one arm.
81 got It," he announced cheerfully.
"When so after picture get It."
The city editor leaped for him, SELF
ed the picture and then threw 1t down
noisily
THAT" said he tersely. us not pic
ture of the secretary Of the treasury"
What do you care about the secre
tary of the treasury" replied Koran
detiantly. That's picture OF the
next champion of the worldw -Chica-
go News
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12

The three heaviest men of whom any
mention Is made In history were Miles
Darlen of Tennessee. Lewis Cornelius
OF Pennsylvania and Daniel Lambert
OF England. narden died in 1857,
When in health he was seven feet six
inches in height and weighed over
1000 pounds, There is no record of
the date Of the death OF Cornelius,
which occurred in Pike county, Pa.
but the account says that he was born
In 1I94. When in his prime he meas.
ured eight feet two inches around the
waist, was six feet tall and weighed
6iSia pounds, Daniel Lambert was an
English freak who died In June 1909,
He was OF average height. but weighed
sS9 pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
December.

"Nobody is worried nowadays by the
fact that the twelfth month of the
year is called the tenth, December"
says writer. land no doubt even the
ancient Romans soon got used to the
anomaly when the new year was shift
ed back from March to January, though
the old names of the months We're re-
tanned. But there was one OF them
who made Ingenious use OF it Licinius,
II rascally procurator at Lyons under
Augustus, He insisted ON having GER
tain monthly payments made fourteen
times year, arguing, when December
came round. that MS II was the tenth
month of the year and there ought to
be twelve there must he two more to
be accounted for"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12

He did not thrash often as his scowl
was enough to hush IA whole school.
ness. One day Joiner passing along
the road heard the most pitcous h0wls
and cries for mercy and help coming
from the sch0olhouse. Through the
window he saw Carlyle doing the dog
ging act in his most approved and
vigorous fashion. Jumping 10 the door.
the joiner rush in, handed his AK to
the perspiring Carlyle and exclaimed:
"Jist dOo't 0otricht mon, and no
mlnce matters"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
CHAPTER XIII.
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

"HE day following Bivens' offer
to Stuart was made memora BILE
by sinister event In Union
square. A mass meeting of
the unemployed had been called to
protest against their wrongs and par
ticularly to denounce the men who had
advanced the price of bread by Great
ing corner IL wheat
On his way down town Stuart read
with establishment that DR.. Woodman
would preside over this gathering. He
determined to go. AS he hurried through
the routine work of his office, giving
his orders for the day, he received a
telephone call from Nan. asking him
to accompany her to this meeting.
81 don't think you ought to 60" he
answered emphatically. There might
be a riot"
Pm not afraid"
And you might hear some very
plain talk about your husband"
That's exactly why | wish to go!
I'll send one of my cars to the office
for you Immediately"
An hour later when Stuart. seated
by Mans side. reached Union square,
the automobile was stopped by the po-
lice and turned into Seventeenth street,
Every inch OF space in the square
seemed blocked by a solid mass of mo-
tionless humanity. Stuart left the car
IN Seventeenth street and succeeded
finally in forcing way through the
crowd to a position within hundred
feet Of the rude platform that had
been erected for the orators. The
scene about the stand bristled with po-
licemen.
Besides the special detail of picked
men who moved about the stand. &C.
casionaIly clubbing an inoffensive man.
a battalion of 800 reserves was drawn
up in serried lines about hundred
yards to the north on the edge OF
Fourth avenue. Between these re-
serves and the crowd about the stand
an open space was sept clear for their
possible assault in case Of any dis
turbance.
When the speaking began Stuart
pressed his way as close as possible.
drawing Nan with him. He was as
tonished at the genuine eloquence and
power with which the first speaker.
evidently of anarchistic leanings, de-
veloped his theme, a passionate plea
for freedom and the highest develop
ment of the Individual man His con-
Guiding sentences reused his crowd to
q pitch of wild enthusiasm
in the old world. from which your
fathers and mothers fed in search OF
freedom mo" enStaved thor reno"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12

that woman's heels. | shall sing when
he hears me as never sang before,
and shall say TO him then all the un.
spoken things dare not put in speech, +"
The father kissed the trembling lips
and answered trmly:
"l'll raise the money for You right
away"
And then for half an hour she lay in
his arms while he whispered beautiful
thoughts Of her future When he sent
her to bed he had kissed the last tear
away.
And now I've got to surrender" he
said to himsclf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
Away. Room For One More.

'"That's the tenth can OF sardines you
have ordered" said the railway mag
nate. aren't you afraid you will
make yourself sick?''
Tin not eating them" replied the
employee with inventive genius. II
think I'm on the track Of way TO
get more people into q street carr
Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
Expert Advice

The Novice-Would you advise me TO
give my wife n weekly allowance? The
Old Timer--No, indeed IL you do
she'll behave like millionaire until
Tuesday and like pauper for the rest
OF the week.-~Judge's Library.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12

One of the fantastic clubs Of London
IL the Black Bean club. limited to forty
members. each Of whom pays an en-
trance fee OF f10 and a similar amount
as annual subscription. They meet only
once year. and then bag is passed
round. containing thirty.nin white
beans and one black bean. The mem.
Der who picks the black bean IN COM
PEELED to get married within the ensu-
Ing twelve months. and the remainder
solemnly vow TO remain single until
the next meeting. A house In furnished
for the prospective bridegroom out of
the funds OF the club. which also bears
the cost OF the wedding festivities and
OF three weeks honeymoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12

to meet Harriet I'm sure you'd like
her"
Nan smiled
II could see she likes you. l don't
think she took fancy to me, how
ever"
Nonsense. Nan" he said with an
noyance. she couldn't have seen you.
didn't know she was here until she
kissed her father"
Perhaps my eyes are keener than
yours"
The captain OF the district brushed
rudely past and sprang into his au
tomobile. He waved his hand TO his
chauffeur. His gesture was mistaken
by a pair OF keen. restless eyes for a
command 10 his reserves 70 diSperse
tie ~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
Such Is Life.

Have you noticed any change In
your husband with the passing yearsY
yes he used to tell me OF his throb-
bling heart. Now he talks exclusively
about his liver" - Louisville Courier
Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
A Movable Town.

There is town. Gartok. In Tibet,
which moves twice every year. For
three months of the year II Is situated
at the place where 1t il designated on
the map. During the other nine months
It Is not there Mt all. but Is about forty
miles farther south. at II much lower
altitude. Climatic conditions are the
cause Of this migratory habit. When
the heat grows too intense for comfort
the whole town packs up and. driving
the herds OF yaks. sheep and goats.
moves up To the higher altitude. and
the traders from India at once begin
to drift In. Trade continues for three
months: then, before the severe Tlbetan
winter begins the town moves back.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
Carlvlo and the An

Carlyle as a schoolmaster was a
terror to evildoers. Even the biggest
and boldest boys wilted when he
growled out Ounce" or "blockhead."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12

No, Indeed.
Ignorance OF the law does not prevent
the losing lawyer from collecting bis
ill.--Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. whooping
cough, dtphthyriS scarlet fever and
consumption are diseases that are
often contracted when the child has
a cold. That is Why an medical au-
thoritles say beware ot colds. For
tho quick cure ot colds You will
find nothing better than Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy. II can al
ways he deP"aded upon and Is pleas
ant and safe To take, For sale by
JnHS B0NuEN 4 son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

The dr.;-,lass job is the cheap
,-t for the customer, and The best
''r The PRINTER s. good job pro
'uccs q fine effect. means some
thing and bring, results. Result.
count
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

Probate ard Guardianship Notices.
Consult County clerk ~ Respective -igurfs
Tor further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John II. Williams. de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers In the undersigned At his
residence Ia Conlyillr, Utah, on or
before the first day uf August \, u,
lDl2, q, lluwNRp BEARD,
Administrator with the willaunoNcd
NJ the estate of John II Williams,
deceased,
Date of first publication March
2vth, \, u, lpl2.
T.. II Ncplcy Attorney,
CouNillr. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
penfness Cannot BE Cured

hi Illll HrpuUltHrH. AZ tIr4 raUunt frlfn uH dia-
rAHd nNriIHN ~ We ar tNrfu l. only u.H Way 10
rurr UHu'IrH and that h. hY uHrlltuiunlI rrmHiiIra
nrHffs1 u rIufi uF Au iu1tmru punit uu of ne
muulua lining % tuH luHtlrhnu luur. When thu
tube h WnNufd 500 have uImhIiUE sHuui uF Ius
perfect hH1uuf. and ehru II a entirely rlali. Dat
urHs "a the fUuit and uu'UHs ihr Inflammation can o.
taken Que and This tlnu RESTORED tu lts normal CUHdi.
iiln. bearing UU hr destroyed tlrDgf. nine HtsHs
out ui Geo tfu ttUH"l uF tHtfUh HhHh b. nothing
but tu mrtwHl UI|IIilHu Uf fhr mucous Hrfi0Ta
We will aNt ono iiuudugi Dollars iuf any Uar %
nsaiurss i.iuaoi bY cnNUm thHt r1urut b. cured
bT Hats tahffu turr. -sud fuf tfUuau. nrr.
D. D. CHENEY a co. tuisdo u
sold hY nnITsatt &c.,
Tale ilAua SANDY IT.'s uf constipation
Compare .lho Times win ANY uf the
ath.r county papers and -rn if ~ du
nnt print more county news thuu 6oth
tl, Other pup,u combined ut course
uy do.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Female Help Wanied

Energetic Young badly wanted iur
VI"nsuut high gudr employment
Ability iu got 'u-u'.. ihr ONLY
vuniilirHt Position p.fmn
u"ut; remuneration ui Apply
with rr'"r'n"" IN +. q. b,N l7l7.
salt Lake City. rinh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

Mr. Merchant By irHsious adver'
Using the gate, of success win be
opened 10 you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

rhn ,'t- mr.r dincui -h.n u
nor.r tn,u ti.i, .Ioo a a.
That % roIdirou'viIl nj, old ou'
very long Ni'h'.i -o. d bi ,ng
That W,du.u.. always t D.
luuuuej uuIioul'.u b. OVID ikos u-.
rhm fopI iur Thought NOR
-nii-n,u-nua mut'uIusllat 'hoUlht
for foot
That thor, nr. SOME hrhnnH-
whunrr such poor proyttf, thu
inuy cannot even lurnish lbcNcus,
That rhr iurymcu wcr excuse.
from further diary last Saturday
night
Tint they conducted mms,,.
IA nr,l.ciu-- -huu" w.it &c..
In' tho merchant whuauurI.
is iu" uu" lu plUuu.H"
rmnt thr lay nrr go,i,j loi
That tIe lrdg, &. quite II aur.
ton to the young people.
That Firm. William, the l,urtrrr
agent was out tr'm salt lkc the
: latter part of last week.
/. That he knows where get GOO,
Z printing at reasonable phcps.
! That by cuqnirIpc others migh.
. find out.
That Faster viii ,oon b. here
, That the home dramati, will giv'
, The Heart ~ 70 Hero" ~ the opru
, house tomorrow night
That they should be- well patr"i
ICED.
That last Sunday wac an iden
. day.
That We long for more u them,
That the Stake officers are i'm.
proving the stake house grounds by
removing the undesirable trees.
That the public would be- plea Ie,I
and ben"httcd Il they wouh COM
plcte the cement walk, around 81,
stake hORs-.
That tho city should oomIIete N,
crosswalEs within rh, paving dl.,
trist,
That the city dat, sAould sstab
lisn another district
That all good citilrus should boOs
( Tor NAtcrWOrks
That they ne putting mOaey II
: their own pockets when they 10.
That the citizen, will he glad t.
see the electric light plant oPsr'
atsd by water power.
That this also vii, save money I,
every taxpayer,
Mr.. Merchant By irHsious adver
Using the gates of success win b.
! opened Ia you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

That this also vii, save money to
every taxpayer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
Printing

Rrnd th" following bargains -rust
bni very liitl" more than No." hlnn,
pnn"r. W. furnish 90" paper aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

That the citihrus will he glad to
see the electric light plant oper-
atsd 10y water power.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29
STROLLER NO1cEs

rhn, few NJ u- like the ks who
.tuI u- ..f.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-29

That they ne putting mOhey In
their own pockets when obey 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
MINOR LEAGUE
PLAYERS STAR
eOs- lEAcSE Asrtsrs osAEr.
20 ~ T~E sAJoss
~ -ss- c-s,ee os-s-s ss--s
IrsHH1rs - &c., cl.ss: Macy
VIII esss cso>

luerinx fronn The line Up % the "a
nous biE b-aEoe teams. The eras-e1
ana purchA-~d youns-;ers ~fl have
The chance - lifetime 20 make good
IN 1879 No trades o. ;..;- .: arr
special sire have been made. anss
hone seems 90 be in sight None OF
IL" veteran material seems likely 20
put on enough extra steam next sea
son 70 upset the present top-noich
clubs. and the wind up In each league
" ieit only 10 the present organiza-
oons. would come pretty near being
identical with the finish OF the past
october. ~ the leaders are to be de
throned. II any OF the second rate
cubs are TO come up among the he
roes, II Will have to be done through
inc agency or the new performers
~ any dark horses come nosing TO
the front in either league the juvenile
additions Will have a leading part in
the performance.
Where are the Vean Greggs. the
Joe Jacksons and the Grover Alexan-
GERS or 1912? Waiting for their
chance 10 show. or doomed to remain
invisible TIL the drafts OF another
season yank them blushing from
'aN%'' poe NoftSs w Ill there De a ElO-
rious rush. of young talent TO the
front. or will the fine crop developed
In 1911 have to be sufficient for two
years instead OF one?
IL isn't often that SO MANY live ones
are produced as during the past sea
son. and for this very reason the
1912 campaign may fail to show any
starting stars among the juniors.
Just look at the gang OF healthy
young bandits that were hatched in
I'li Alexander. Chalmers, Gregg.
Jackson. Esmond. KIrke. Benton.
Humphreys. MArsans. Almeida. Safer.
Doyle. Cashion. Gainor. Drake. Bodie.
OBrien. Danforth. Mccarthy. SIEVE.
reid-oh. regiment of the Juvenile
cusses' is there much chance that
the new crop will average as well as
these performers? II so. the old add
age about youth must be served"
VIII be verified with n vengeance. and
Two or three more seasons will find
The kids dominating the whole world
of base ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

While the present Indications are
that the Wheeling management does
not intend signing pilot for the 1871:
team, and will leave the selection 10
the prospective buyers. the writer
would like TO suggest an ideal man
ager. Dick Padden. OF Martins Ferry
the old big league star. would no doubt
prove one of the most capable pilots
In the Central league. and GAINESVILLE.
Erie and other clubs who are without
n manager are overlooking a good bet
III Padden. 8 -
He knows the game from 4 20 T..
and while he has not been playing for
the past several seasons he has kept
well posted on the game and knows
practically every league player. Pad
den gained tame as second sacker
on the local teams. lie was later
drafted from the minors by the st.
Louis Americans. and was one or the
best second b1semcn OF the league
His brilliant work at this position soon
made him the idol of the 81 Louis
fans. and he WAS later made captain
or the team. The capable manner IN
which he Captained the Browns and
the good judgment he used ~ all times
when Il was essential 10 use the grey
matter in a hurry. indicates thar he
would prove one o. the best pilots that
ever lead a minor league club.
Following four or five years Of sue.
cessfui playing in the big league. Pad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
NAs-iss rEssN scv sossLc
.Ast TIT sroc IS FlC-T
ssssr lsss-s ct.es I-sse ses~ S-ss
60 . Cso1 80 . net Srasos-s
r--Scc-- ooee
Csy ssri

Fo,loEtnE . What The sport
writer 90 to Terr- Haul.
Tribgr@ h4s 20 ssy abolt n.
situation in NheeinE
The situation AZ Wheeling u
Ia - carefully threshed ont at
the Graud Rapids meeting.
an the Ncssrs Irwin and
Perkins a 60. forced - cN-
plain just What they intend 10
do With their franchise. II Was
announced here that the club
was on tho market for s. 900.
but as there Is not even "A
nucleus for team left out OF
the remnants OF the 1911 club
the price Is considered exorbi-
tant. The opinion is general
among the Central club owners
that the present Wheeling di-
rectorate. although composed
OF men whose wealth will run
close To "A million dollars. can
not make a success i'm the ma
tional game, and that IL will be
for the interest OF the league
N a change OF ownership is
brought about"