davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Never Told His Mother

In most cases men sentenced to i'm
prisonment are only too glad to receive
the sympathy of their relatives. says the
New York sun. The case of Nolan l..
Gartner, an ex-convict who returned to
Kingston. o.. the other day after serving
a two-year sentence for wreclking bank,
is an exception. During all the time he
was in prison his mother Sc years of age,
had supposed he was lin the west on
business" She greeted him with smiles
on his liberation. little thinking that the
weekly letters she had received from him
telling of business movements We're
mailed from a prison through the friendly
assistance of the officials.
Another case was that of Adolps Reb-
stock, an immigrant who killed a man
in a quarrel at Chicago shortly after his
arrival in this country. He received
sentence of 10 years. lie gave a cousin
S2500 for investment when he went be-
hind the bars.
The cousin opened a corner grocery
store in the name Of the convict. The
latter wrote monthly to his parents in
Berlin that he was prospering slowly.
He was paroled in six years.
The grocery store had grown into
flCurishing business. He took his cousin
ents. They never knew of his impris-
onment. Shortly before they died dis
charged clerk told the story to them,
but they refused to believe him and they
declared him a lunatic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Queen VictOria'S
Favorite Song by Sir Arthur
Sullivan

The favorite song of Queen Victoria
was composed by Sir Arthur Seymour
sullivan, who was afterward knighted
by her majesty. This favorite song of
England and Englands Queen was ''The
Lost Chord" which Sir Arthur COM
posed at the bedside of dying brother
He has written many popular songs,
but is best known as the composer of
III. NJ S. Pinafore" THE Pirates of
Pcnzance." Patience and THE Mi
kGdo' and was associated in his
work with William S. Gilbert as his
librettist. His popular hymns inclue
Heaven Is My Home and coward,
Christian Soldiers" which find their
place in nearly all collections of sacred
music. Arthur Sullivan died in Lon
don in 1900. and left behind him a
fame for musical composition that will
live as long as the heart responds to
tender and sweet emotions.
'"The Lost Chord" and other world
famous songs by Sullivan are printed
in Heart Songs"--a volume of world
wide music now being offered by this
paper to its readers. Read the terms
upon which ii may be had. published in
the coupon elsewhere in today's paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
The Worst to Come
Ie Philadelphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Speaking of the kiddies at recent
social affair, Miss Julia Arthur, the
Sctress. told of the sad moment that
ell upon the happy young life of lit
de Willie.
one afternoon woman was passing
along the street when she CHANGED TO
see little Willie cuddled up in the cor
ner of the veranda softly crying. In
Stantly her soft heart was touched and
she paused to soothe the sobby one.
what Is the matter my little man?'
she gently asked. Has somebody been
teasing your
mo, man," answered the fearful
10y. II have just been punished fer
r1aking dents in the marble STEP"
"Why, that wasn't so serious unless
the dents are very large" responded
the sympathetic woman. Did you max e
them with hammer"
"No. ma am" was the startling re-
,oinder of Willie. Il did it with papa's
watch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Fee Made Him Blink

Niscountess Wolseley, since she came
into her title, has taken the breath away
of many of her clients by the enormous
prices she is charging for laying out gar
dens, in the art of which, by the way,
she is an adept. There is, however, a
slight hitch in connection with one trans
action, and unless the affair is settled out
of court-for legal documents have been
forthcoming from her ladyshp-the mat
ter will form exciting reading. She was
asked by rich man to lay out part of
the grounds i'll his newly acquired place
in Kent Being a rather nervous man
somewhat in awe of the aristocratie
ener he did not ask anything about
8, when some months later the
came in for 91600, when he expected
ould be few hundred, 1t is easy to
zine what his face looked like. He
ie demonstrating, but soon learned
lady did not intend to abate a jot.
had never had an account questioned
.....s she appeared to be of opinion that
II was a daring feat on his part to do
such a thing. Anyway she is determined
to stick out for what SHE considers her
rights. Men say she ought TO be of their
sex. She is such a fine business woman
and SO determined that everybody is
afraid of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Children's Quarters at Cas-
tie Make Royal Quarters
Look Commonplace
TOO MUCH NOISE IN
GROSVENOR SQUARE
American Duchess Sells Her Home to
Famous Distiller-English So
ciety May Boycott Kings
Early Court
BY LADY MARY

London, January 17-(Special.)-The
superb nurseries at Floors Castle
that have been months in the maxi
ing are now ready for the Duke and
Duchess of Roxburghes little heir.
In size and magnifcence there is nothing
TO touch them. even among the royal
nurseries Half dozen rooms are at
the disposal OF his small lordship at the
back of the castle, on the same corridor
as that on which his parents suite is
situated. His day nursery is as big as
salon. with a great fireplace at either
end The ventilation is ON new princi-
pie and is the last word in hygiene. The
walls are distempered in cream and the
most charming carpet, depicting va
riety of nursery tales, especially woven
TO the duchess order, covers the floor.
Arounud the walls are immense presses
for the baby's toys which already con-
tain gifts from many royalties, including
Queen Mary, who sent him a rag doll
she made herself for Christmas present.
The finest of the contents have been sent
by the childs relations i'll America. 1t
is only since the arrival of the heir to the
great white castle that his father would
permit telephone installation, the duch-
ess representing to him that it was an
absolute necessity in the event of their son
being taken ill to summon a doctor.
Sometime ago when the baby had u
slight cold local practitioner was called
in and he noticed that the child wore
sleeves to his frocks. 'Dinna be foolish
he said to the duchess Take off them
sleeves and rear him hardy as "a Scotch
bairn should be reared" So off came
the cambric sleeves. and now only big
bow of the Roxburghe tartan is fixed on
his shoulder. He has three nurses. all
Scotch women. who have been trained in
chldren's hospitals. He takes splendidly
to his native heath and grows apace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

she pleased. The duke, delighted with the
place, and the gay parties he gave tnere
last June and July were the talk of Lon
don. All the new dances were tripped
there for the first time, and all the llVe-
liest music hall ditties were sung there
to perfection, while not few artists from
the halls put in an appearance ana
trisked about in great FORM Well, the
duchess, who, as all the world knows Is
a person who knows her own mind, de-
clared she has had enough of it. and that
she did not care two pins how cheaply
she let the house so long as she got rid
of it. She, however. made a very good
bargain with Sir Thomas, who never bid
for a cheap thing in his life. and Is noted
as a brilliant host and one of the most
popular bachelors in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Gazette Losing Money

According TO rumor it is said that one
of these days the Astors will decide to
issue their aristocratic Pail Mall Ca
zette at half its price. II is the best and
the brightest of all the evening journals,
though Notwithstanding all that has been
done for it in the way of good editing
and excellent news it is every day drop
ping money. Now the Astors never ike
dropping money, and they and their
friend, Lord Northcliffe, have been put
ting their heads together and have come
to the conclusion that it is impossible FOR
a penny evening journal to hold It's own
in London at the moment. 1t is great
grief to Mr.. Astor, Sr. TO let his pet or
gan down." but he feels 1t is better to
do that than drop any more money.
Always go with the crowd was LORD
Northcliffes advice. 'gt is no use at all
catering for the few, which becomes
smaller and smaller every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Duchess of Manchester Moves

The Duchess of Manchester is sick of
her house in Grosvenor Square and has
let it to the great whisky maker, Sir
Thomas Dewar, who Is going to make
things hum there next season. mo house
in the world is of any use to me-" said her
grace, 'if my children cannot sleep in it,
and the traffic in the square used to
wake them up even when I had their
nursery put at the back" 1t will be re-
membered that Consuelo. Duchess of
Manchester, left this house to her son 5
wife with permission 10 do with ii as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

THE Nativity of Christ was
painted in Cairo, Egypt, 1887. 1t
is canvas XII feet, the figures
being almost life size. The shep-
herds who were guided by the star
to bethlehem are entering the open
door.
The Mother with the Babe in her
arms sits on the straw in the mid
die foreground.
1t has been described by Meis-
sonier thus: at is alive; there
are no mistakes in it."
We take much pleasure in plac-
ing this wonderful painting in a
specially prepared place that all
may have the pleasure of viewing it
to the best advantage. 1t has been
on exhibition in the largest cities
where thousands of people have ad.
mired it as a wonderful production
of the artists brush.
The figures-the lights-vthe col.
ors-seem so real that one forgets
that it is but painting
The Nativity" is one of the
worlds greatest art treasures and
is not alone interesting to the art
circles but enjoyable to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

We bought the entire sample
line of children's dresses
from the well-known firm of
S. Stern & Co., N. Y. This
line is considered one of the
best lines Of the east. There
are only one of a style, so get
here early and get first
choice. These samples were
bought at a big discount and
will be put on sale at the
same low price. Sizes , to 6
and 6 to IA.
500 dress skirts of all wool
material, in checks, plaids,
stripes, serges and. fancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

just received by express so
dozen Jap silk Shirtwaists in
several different styles, made
with the drop shoulder and
raglan sleeve. These waists
have been very popular with
our trade this season. Also
many pretty new styles in
voile, crepe and lawns, val
ues to $500, spe- Ct 90
cial =. Q1.OO
House dresses in extra sizes.
46 to 80, all patterns, value
s;s1 $40, sps : SIPS
Cldl .. e..s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

New effects in the close fitting velvet and
plush hats, in ribbon bows and flower
trimmings, hats that would ordinarily
cost you upward of $40, are offered spe-
cial for Monday at this price. These lit
tie shapes are designed to meet and fill
the demand of the well dressed women
who demand chic creation to finish out
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Curd of Thanks

We earnestly desire to thank cur
many friends for their kindness and
tender expressions of love and sympa-
thy in our recent bereavement
w. o. STROUD,
MRS. N. j. WELLS
and family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Avail Yourself of the Wonderful Savings That /
Await the Thrifty Monday Shopper the End Floor

100 dozen waists in crepe,
voile, lawn and lingerie,
made with drop shoulder and
raglan sleeve, Evangline col
lar. Also several pretty
styles in stripe voiles, black
and white with frill around
neck and sleeves, a wonder
full value at $1.98, OQo
special CCC
Just 100 brocaded crepe pet
ticoats in Emerald crepe,
Nell Rose and American
Beauty, will be on sale from
8 to II a. M Value 0Qc
$L98, special ...... OCN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Society Angry at Royalty

The King and Queen, who IN these Gays
spend most of their time trying to please
the people, have arranged for particu-
larly early court season so as to bring the
aristocracy to London. Many society
women are furious at the idea. and say
they will not go to buckingham Palace
In arctic weather to endure half heated,
draughty passages and waiting rooms
with dull fires. Nobody knows what
suffered with the cold in the palace last
March at court" said the wife of dip
lomat TO me yesterday. II had, in my
official capacity, to attend one of the
early ones. and were 1t not that I fortu-
nately carried a little flask in my sachel
should either have died of an inward
chill or pneumonia Like Queen Vic
toria, the present Queen Goes not like
hot rooms, and moreover her pet economy
is to keep the coal bill down. Most of the
royalties, hating smart dressing, stick to
their flannel petticoats and thick stock
ings. so of course they do not suffer from
cold like the usual smart woman who has
discarded all draperies save her slit skirt
which is always unlined. | hear Princess
Arthur of Connaught VOWS that nothing
will induce her to be present at the forth
coming courts unless the weather is mild,
and Prince Arthur says she is right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Mrs. Reid Ages


Mrs. Whitelaw Reid wrapped in dark
furs, was taking tea in Bond street shop
the other afternoon People who had not
seen her since Mr.. Reid's death did not
recognize her She looks quite sad and
worn. one of the house agents was tell
ing me he had commission from her
to find her a small country mansion near
town. For the present. however. she is
making her headquarters with Mrs. John
Ward. to whose little boy she brought
from New York the most wonderful toys
including an aeroplane which stays aioft
FOR several minutes, and is guaranteed
to be perfectly safe for thattime. | hear
her grandsons first inquiry was for his
late grandfather. II have been wishing
and wishing to see my grandpa Mrs.
Ward thinks her son is too young to be
told anything about death, so he is under
the impression that the late ambassador
is on a visit to America. Poor Mrs. Reid
was greatly distressed at the inquiries
of the boy. and broke dowr. The Queen
has sent Mrs. Reid an invitation to come
to tea at Buckingham Palace. The roy
alties always had very soft corner in
their hearts for all the Whitelaw Reit
family, and Mrs. John Ward is one Of
the Kings favorite hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

mixtures, many advance
spring styles in the lot, val
ses.;a, ses to $500. 1898
MILDLY blouses made of best
quality galetea, trimmed
with large sailor collar, red,
navy and all white, value
&1.50. Spe- OQo
cial -. OON
500 crepe and outing kimo-
nos, in light and dark col
ors, in many pretty effects,
values $1.9S, spe- OQo
cial ............. OCO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
DR.. r. l.. MACON, Ely. New.
osssK scrHs Fsn ss 4 n TO -~ ? n EEzs ns

prolonged argument zhnx IL xssszzin-
re members nj 1hs 1uIpss 5ninel
VIII rhs majority
? Sz5rfza-- cashier q TIE Cup
7.er National hank enlightened The
members u III su-y ~ II fhe 1un-
transactions with zbs descendant
through Which he hnE been sucrass
m n establishing q r-e1sr VIII rhs
snrRz banking 1nsz5ruz5an tbs o.
rurrel II S5rhsar sd. a=ze-e -
hAt dashed q check II \ hank n
P0lsun- Montana whs-e Re hat N
nnnev IN deposit
4 " Edwards agent for xhs Ne
vh6a Northern II Ex- testified 1hnz
Anime had zaaaEzphei csr-Azn suns
II Walker Rrutherx fEnk n Szas
LAKE Mrs Josephine Pearl - rht
Sfep1re hrsel n Ezsz Er 1sa6 - 1hs
dessndEzzs hurried departure with
puf pzy7ns his his un6 having pzr.
uf ms h41nnrlnEk hehtn6
When the Erzzs hhE raoseG An
rhnIv 7n-1rh representing ne 1esez-
cant moved -hH1 rhe czss ~ lis
missed fl 1hs reason zhH1 The 5asan-
cart had nj rhsbed 4 check On 4
hank where lie Ind u account AEs
merely Deposited he cheek ant drex
ms oxn cheeks Hxzinss zhs zr11unz
Which Was thus established and Is
4 result was noz guilty O. cf<zinanE
money nnder false rre1Hnses Ths
motion xAs denied AFTER A-gzms1ns
Ind a.ssn submitted IT 0pEsazinr
counsel
ThA 3oll0vlE xers msmaMrs ~ II
snrz
Peter GhzEliAzzA ? ; jackson
DAr11 c. Gardner. T. = Funk n =.
Carson 4 FepglAnn. O G. Bates
Ions N1ng1lne. Ross ?. Ko-kmz1
A 4 Whitehead John Wes1ezrsder,
Hnz { : Barron
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

Net3ce IS HEREBY gwen tAAt he
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween myself and John n nolan his
sesa dissolved hr mutual consent
each party receiving a satisfactory
d1riz3an e The assets Notice IL
further given thar ! VII net fe .
zs0nsihle for any 6ehss contracted hx
u5h D0lpn Rfzer this date
MICHAEL Ntzhugh,
Dated November 1sfh. 1914
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
INDIAN ALBERT MUST
SERVE PRISON TERN

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n II I-nnaaerra1rnzt aau1HnE& rE1rE-
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ztrur-sur u 1he Shape - as4 q ~
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5nnrziur lsHrv==n EE ant MrGzH
Tne defendant dis1lzzeE zfe rms
zumET s7niriszn r. ms rar4 ant ms
esusaannr as unzEserzeE xfez n
heard 1nl r-uu liz hpE II - IrzziE-
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: Il ir~ubaunxR-w pH-ssE r. rurffn%
neuz fahint 5zs1 fa-x
Tne 1eE-lmnrr - Z Ezd<un- 81
Ezn-e-. sz- NEnnzsa~ ennrur1r ant
Ailzzzn EpurE. fireman IN zh4 nzEhz
r1nE ssunE. EzE n NJ szf4rz <hEz In
1ikr AIhH-1 While un6<r m n
fnene# q hgnu-. hzt sslarzsz -iE1z IL
III 1e< II ~ -razkk. ant III III
r-Ew nat III zuzp ne nls-ae5e x7-h-
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1zsendanrs z-1Erner spnEh- N
prevent TIE zn-rDfnr-in1 &c krx
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= Z Threup- L = = R5rhHrak =
Z GHrdnsr. Bazrx AzEz1x. z n
5e-zheck. Rusk ? Workman = .
Barron and Fs1er GhiE1iEzzA
Bespre 1bt imposing Df sentence
A-zp-nEE { a E8tr. representing
ne 6~asandzn1 attempting - EzEr
judgment ant rinineE zhzz zhe 1r1-
ee@6znEk we're Dnn ant vnld isecanse
me z1fBrnErann Stated -Ez- tht o.
sendEuf md plated nes III he -Elr
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TRACK. Ths kazase 1~lsrznr-iuI fEz1ed -
at-rxsmpIisA EEEznzEE. - n rioss z-
animation u RE inflammation reveal
81 tnK- fhs vo-d rrHck Hp1eErez
xhHarzn
Tbs members n ne Fzne were
noz ing n agreeing ulADn u vs7Eiu
within 1fseez nsEr-ex z1-er the 1E-e
- 1hs defendant Lad i,ee1 placed 4
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su1p ne uoErz r8an VII 4 Esrtirz u
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mr. xEs incorporated mn Aair uun-
daEs5uns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BULGARIAN WRESTLER
CONVICTED BY JURY

George AnEza A1zzDE- 4 EEpplsr.
va al uBzzvzEfl+ reputation ~
u-unnrznE <kke wrestling mE-r1ez
wa nurr5r1a< u ne GsE--1rT ceEr
lasr F-idEr murriE IT 4 1ur N he
rhxree u obtaining DunET U11ar
false E-re7ensex he VII fe sa11enre1
-omn-7uw mDrI1nE
The rer1ir1 wks returned a11E
E<ze- ne JET hH1 been cr- ElgfzseI
hoErx Rumzr has Z thai the initial
pal Il rhz su-x-x disclosed % - :
fur runr5rri1n- II xEs only E&1s- 3
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Noaue i hsfshy given fARt ne Law
partnership hHrerofnre existing he
tween J = Isxar ana a Grant Rzi-
1er under ne firm name IF Dirnn 4
E5Der Is ms tar dissolved Al sx-
listing business 81 the firm u Dixnn
{ Miller xzl Re carried IN and num-
z3eteE as firm business
XSzEneH3 = 4 DIXON
GRANT MILLER
Dated shls 1e1h oar II Ner 1914
E-ee-a-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

The fe6E az Joseph CEzkzr- sha
WIS killed n MrESn lnsz week rs TIE
result Of falling tran q 6znE 1enc-
mo-zFs IN xhieh he wRs euzlursa.
Vas 7Hfen SUNDAY. n ms farmer
hnms N 1nxA Fn- burial Hrs Cas-
kzr and her FIRE children A~ccnnpxn<
81 zbe -ezzs2rx Knz II = tAe irzzn-
rsnn u Mz ozzkes - mske ha-
haunz IN Iowa NJ. CaskE rarrse1
- 1-nzurznns G. s. .hRf = rAe 6rurh-
srbcsz II zEzawg TrxznzsrA md he
SIDES zhs amount the widow VII ~
rszps xz.5oH through Ibe Nsrniz In
Eaxrr5El cnmmisssBn- payable IN nnE
hundred murzh1r znszazlmen1s Il
x4I
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Dr X. N Ehdiegh- phs ms s-en
yraezsra1s 6snraEr-r Al Psx.chs for the
KS -vn weeks. ExVer-x - re1Er1
xrpn southern NsrhaB 80 thai L. WI
- zhis - Hzzen6 Ert 6eEzal services
r4-sEef rhs azr xFt4- Thanksgiving
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

P P Brvwn- r { Eerhsrz ara
p r BAnnRrd comprised \ part u
dear hunters who spent las SUNDAY
IN The mountains Rhcnz ter miles
south q Ezs1 E1r. Herbsr1 claims fhA
reraif q hAring fired The shoa thai
brouEh1 down a 1Ts-pound auck He
wounded us mate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Tzsn Have - Shew Him.
Carl Lane arrived lk<z Wednesday
fran Joplin Missouri 70 visa for
several weeks with ms father c NJ
Lane WHO Is 4 prosperous rEDrher IN
TIE southern end Of Spring xzllzT-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

I1EI - = - - - = 80 - -sIF-EFV
/ hzrssy certify that The foregoing bns we're allowed ~ the board
county commissioner . The sh- en- ,eth and 1sh DAYS Of octoher.
1917
p. D. OLnFTELD.