davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
Y W@cHApr1AN IN TK UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN .


was rapidly nearing Ciryne.
Rositta had sat motionless for q
short time, her mind revolving all the
details Of her plan.
Santos sat with his hands on the
wheel. eyes straight forward. watching
the faint yellowish glow that marked
the horizon. His heart throbbed with
happiness. He felt the presence of
the woman who was playing with him.
Mr. Duprel!"
The dreaming man turned toward
the picture of his dreams. letting the
bird fly its steady. rapid course.
"Will you answer me a question,
Mr.. Duprel?" she asked appealingly.
"As many. countess. as you wish to
ask"
First Of all. please call me Rositta
and will call you Santos"
Santos nodded. He had no more
power to analyze her motives, he
wanted to believe In the things that
were happening.
Were you ever in love friend
Santos?" She looked impishly into
Santos astonished eyes.
Il never was BEFORE" he stammered.
Then you are. now?"
Santos suddenly felt that weakness
that enveloped him in the presence OF
the fair countess leave him; his deep
love had made him brave.
II am, countess! Hopelessly in
love-" His voice was pathetic. ming
ling OF longing and despair.
why hopelessly. my dear Santos?"
She had laid her hand on his arm, and
repeated the question.
Because | dare to love you, you; Is
my case not hopeless" Poor Santos
trembled under the strain of the past
half hour. All at once the despair.
the sufferings and his untold misery
were swept away In the wave Of hap
piness caused by Rositta's arm about
his short neck. He embraced the ex-
suffered. but she only replied with
sweet. sense-ensnaring smile. Santos
declared:
You have no idea what power you
possess over me. / am your slave.
You can make Of me what you will. a
hero or traitor. am ready to die
for you"
1t was not necessary for Santos to
tell this. Rositta knew her power
even better than Santos.
They were nearing Ciryne. and San
tos tried to regain his normal com.
posure. Rositta said gravely:
Listen to me. my dear. We must
be very careful what We do. l love
you and | want our love to last as
long as we live. You are all alone.
but l have powerful connections and
still more powerful enemies who
would prevent our happiness. For
that reason we must plan carefully
and until that happy time comes,
when we can slip away to that little
home Of ours. we must be discreet
and cautious. Do not tell Of our love.
| will meet you whenever I can and
we will leave when the way Is clear"
Il am yours. my dear Rositta, but
know my happiness will betray my
love-"
The countess gazed straight ahead.
her hand still nestled in Santos. She
continued:
Il have been all alone. The Presi-
dent. Mr. Edison and his dear mother
have been very good to me. but have
longed for someone to be my very
own. have found you and now am
happy. indeed"
Could Santos have seen behind that
artful schemer's veil. he would have
recoiled. horror-stricken. But he could
only see the tender light In her eyes.
and hear the loving words from her
lips.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
Lazy.

HE was very lazy. Mr.. Perkins, "
said old Mrs. Jones. Il must say my
first husband was very lazy man."
How lazy was he?" asked.
We'll. he was so lazy. Ell. Mr..
Jones was so lazy. that he wouldn't
shovel path to the front gate."
How did he get the path broken
out?" ! asked.
"Oh. he used to lay on the lounge
and pinch the baby's ear with the
nippers until the neighbors came rush.
ing in to tread down the snow."-Eli
Perkins.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

make any difference II he is married.
Tor the men Of that country are not
restricted to one wife.
AS far as can be learned, there is
no allowance made for the inclination
OF tho girl in question. She has failed
in her mission In life as far as she
herself is concerned. and she must
abide by the decision of the king.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
Why She Was Interested.

John d. Wells Of the Buffalo News
does platform work. Once at Sher-
wood, N. Y, he was pleased to notice
an old lady who never took her eyes
from his face. Afterward she said:
II was mighty interested" "Yes, l
was so glad you seemed to be enjoy
ing my lecture" "Oh, sir, 1t wasn't
anything you said, but l was wonder
ing if you were any relation to the
Wellses in Jamestown"
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER xv,-contInued.

Have you ever thought OF the fu
ture?" asked Napoleon. after a silence.
II have. Napoleon. have thought.
that when we have finished our task.
when we have done the things my
father wished done for the good OF the
United Republics. then we may retire
to that little island where your mother
iives. and rest and be happy until the
cnd Of our days. There your genius
will create new. useful things that
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
Futile Sacrifice.

VVIIT0 SdCTTIIC0.
Cholly-What's the matter. Fwank,
deah boy?
Fwank-Oh. Cholly, Ethel tells me
she loves another,
Cholly-What hard luck. after your
devotion!
Fwank-Hard luck! Why, Cholly,
in the last six months her fathers
dog las bitten me nine times.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

sucn pains 8 In m y
sides, and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound, and now l can
do an y amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit Of trouble. I
recommend I,vdia r.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

will make humanity happier, things
that will help eradicate poverty and
misery"
Dear girl! have premonitio1
that the days you dream OF are still
far off; that those intriguers In Eu-
rope are planning and scheming and
that when we least expect 1t. trouble
will begin. For that reason, believe
1T best to plan our marriage now.
Some of the testers over the ocean
have already begun to discuss our sit,
uation with heartless cynicism."
They stopped and stood silent, for
moment. then Astra leaned her head
on Napoleon's shoulder and tenderly
land lovingly she whispered:
"Your thought is my thought; l will
follow wherever you lead"
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
But Sister Didn't Hear II.

But Sister Didn't Hear II.
He comes up to our house nearly
every night"
What is it that is so attractive up
there?"
Nothing attractive. he just comes
to see my sister,"
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue;. have beautiful. clear
whits clothes. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Another W0man's Case.
Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and am in the best of health
at present. Iwork in factory all day
long besides doing my housework SO you
can see what 1t has done for me. give
you permission to publish my name and I
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many Of my friends. Mrs. ABRIL Law
SON, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, r. I.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an inflam-
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify to
It's virtue.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

You will discover that most are
all right, If you only take the trouble
to ask them.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

The man who gets the most of it
seldom gets the best of it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11

II a man has habit Of getting hot
under the collar he should quit wear
ing collars.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-11
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND.
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
ORDER

IN The PROBATE COURT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR KOOTENAl COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the
Estate Richard Jones. ORDER
Deceased.
J. +. Jones. the Admin lstrator Of
the estate of Richard Jones. de-
oeased. having filed his petition
herein. praying for an order to sell
certain real estate belonging to said
deceased, to Wit: Lot ten ClO) block
hirty eight 1881 Of the Government
rownsite Of st Maries. Idaho, accord
ing to the Government plat thereof.
for the purposes therein set forth.
IL Is ordred adiudged aud deci eed
ny me, the Judge OF said Probate
court, that all persons interested 10
the estate Of said Richard. jones. de
ceased, appear before said Probate
court. OF the Judge thereof, On the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders

Notice to Delinquent Stockholders
Office and principal place of bus
mess Of the Iron Mask Mining Com
pany. st. Maries Idaho, April 10.
1914.
Notice is hereby given, that there
is now delinquent on the following
described stock on account of an
assessment of two ~ mills per share
levied on the 18th day of Decem beF,
1918, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective share
holders as follows, to-wit:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21

30th day of April. 1914. at eleven
O'Clock in the morning of said day.
at the Court House at Occur a.
Alene, Idaho, and show cause why an
order should not be granted to said
administrator to sell the whole of
aid real estate Of said deceased at
private sale; and II is further order
ed that a copy Of this order he pub
lished at least four successive weeks
In "The Record" a newspaper pub
lished at st Maries idaho
Dated and done this 28th day of
March, 1914
BERT A. REED,
Probate Judge.
(SEAL)
William ID. Keeton,
Attorney Mars Apr2S
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-21

CContInusd on psge 3,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Philippine Justice

From the Green Bag.
 An officer of the war department who has seen service in the Philippines, tells curious story as to the native ideas of justice in those islands.
 An American had come home one day just in time to witness a thief in the act of climbing out of a window with the better part of the Americans wardrobe. The latter gave chase so earnestly that the thief was finally obliged to drop the clothing so that he might run the faster. He soon disappeared from sight. The American gathered up his belongings. Just then along came native policeman who proceeded to place the American under arrest. since he acted in a most suspicious manner.
 TO the local magistrate before whom he was haled the American told his story very plainly and emphaticaly. When he had concluded the Filipino judge said: You are dismissed. but you may leave the clothes here"
 Why" demanded the American.
 For this reason" answered the mag istrate, with the air of a sage, that 1t is uncertain that you speak the truth. Wten the thief returns to identify these clothes as the ones he stole, you may have them.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

rendered to the United States at Pre- sidio, and many other events of interest that are happening in Mexico.
 The pictures were taken only under the most desperate circumstances, as pr. Pryor had to be in the thick of the fight in order to secure them. His cam era was wrecked on several occasions by bullets and long strips of the films were lost He was arrested and sent to jail once. but with nerve and persever- ence he out-talked General Salazar and was afterwards granted the first privi- lege of taking motion pictures of the bat ties which will go down in history as among the most interesting fought since the Civil war. and the first of any kind since the perfection of the motion picture machine.
 The pictures are the first scenes of the war that have been shown in Bir. mingham or the south and will be par ticularly interesting to the people here. The pictures show the actual conditions as they exist in Mexico the methods of fighting, how they march. care for the wounded and scores of other fea- lures that every citizen will be inter ested in.
 Wherever shown the Mexican war pic- lures have attracted the greatest at tention and packed the theatres to their capacity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
MANY FEATURES AT
 LYRIC THIS WEEK
Another Bill With Several Big Acts. English Entertainers Are Said
 to Be Great

Features galore are presented at the Lyric this week. It is one of the strongest looking bills of Keith acts that the home has had this season, and every form and variety of entertainment win be presented by people who are rated as among the best At least four of the acts can be properly termed features, two of the others are well above the average and the seventh is a distinct novelty of a new nature.
 There is always a 'best''-an act that is just little better, a little more pleas ing, than any other in the same line, and that act or actor becomes a headllSer. Such is the case of Morris Cronin and his company of English entertainers, sa d to be the best act in vaudeville presenl- ing comedy, singing, conversation and dancing.
 The same might be said of Cole ann Oenahy, dancers of the modern dances and San Franciscos favorites. Next to MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, there is no dancing team fin America that compares with this pair. They bear the same rela- tion to dancing on the western coast of the country that the Castles do in the east.
 Lively, frolicsome fun between inc
 
 goods merchant and the clerk are the fea- lures of the cyclonic comedy offering "The Right Girl,' which will be pre- sented by Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson as one of the features. It is a laugh fro mcurtain to curtain.
 A happy blending of humor and senti- ment, with a touch of solemnity and pathos is to be found in Since the Days of '6l.' the story of two old veterans. The stage has few better character com edians and entertainers than Ball and West. and in the veteran act they pre- sent most likable bit of entertainment Julia Curtis. singing comedienne and a woman with strong personality and many new songs, will probably prove a s netertaining the several comedienues who have been here before her.
 The painless dental parlors would suffer a dearth of trade if many people had teeth like those of the Three Remarks a team of aerialists who depend entirely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

. And the Lord will judg between they
  ymore' Laah2
 cofth fo abundane peacfu ltme Com the daily n churches t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

telling people ahort Marco riIes sll lis- tened atten,ivcly. but none vas feads to buy Marco lots. Handicapped bs the iosa Marco on the map has been difficult task. located the first homestead on the townsite and I'm the man who brought D residents to our town.
 T was almost penniless when I arrived here. Since then I've staVed af fhe cnean- CT lodging houses. I always demanded a bed near the window to eel Us inuca fresh air as possible. The oeFs at the postoffiee helped me when they learned Was postmaster at Nureo. I've had hard luck here and am glad to go zome
 Marco went west from Milwaukee, 2s Years ago He roamea the plains and punched cattle for many years Learn ing that the Lower Yellowstone ri CT WAS to he dredged for irrigation purposes he went to work on tho canal and established a homestead 2l miles north of Glendive, on the Northern Pacific railroad That was eight years ago Since then he has got a postoffice for the town and estab- lished store and dance hall. He gave a Wayzata, Mich. nan a half interest in tue townsite on condition thst the Way zata man send settlers. Unable to uphold his contract the Wayzata man allowed his interest to lag. Blsl the indefatigab,e Marco came to Minneapolis and arranged for him to relindush his interest in Mar co. Mont. Tho town is now ia the hzrEs of Mir. Marco and he expects to sell his lots and have Slo.ooe ss a reward for his work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
TOWN BUILDER" A
 FAILURE IN CITY.
Marco. of Montana Could Fight Indians. But Not
 Live Settlers

George ]. Marco. pioneer citizen of Montana atd Indian fighter. has sone home. t took him four days to become convinced that he was fighting q losing battle in Minneapolis and St Pau. and he has returned to Marco, Mont. the town he founded and Is fostering. says a New York Herald special
 After quarter of a century of winning battles on the frontier George Marco came to the Twin Cities to interest peo- pie here to settle in Marco. But the most prominent citizen of Marco was re- duced after a few days here 10 an out cast. His last dollar vanished at Moor head. Minn.. a few days ago when he accommodated friends by changing a Sa bill His railroad fare back to the iron tier was paid by employees Of the St Paul office. MT. Marco is postmaster of Marco.
 I'm going back to the woods and stay there.' he said at the union depot T fought a struggle for existence all my life on the plains and won. But this city life is not my life and I cannot buck the game as 1t Is played here. I've tramped this town over. dropping into stores and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Origin of Term "Gringo"

Now that the word "gringo'' is being
 freely used in the dispa tches from Mex
 ico, being applied to Americans by the natives of the republic across the Rio
 Grande, it might be of interest to trace
 the origin of the term, which is neither
 English nor Spanish although perfectly
 well understood in both languages as meaning foreigners. and especially Amer jeans, says the New York Herald.
 .Estranjero, or stranger Is the term most frequently used in the other Span ish-American countries to describe a for eigner although when an American is meant, the term "Yanqui' Is not infre- quently applied. While in Mexico 'Yan- qui'' is a favorite term. "gringo'' is the most common and perhaps the best under stood among all classes of Mexicans. The term ''gringo' is not applied exclusively to Americans: all foreigners in Mexico come under that desInation. It Is heard, however, more often in connection with Americans in the disturbed country than any other foreigners, This is due to greater Influence of Americans In Mexico and also to the larger number of Ameri- cans there.
 The term "gringo'' has been in use in Mexico since the war with the United States in 18f. The American troops wno fought there under Taylor and Scott were indirectly responsible for its origin. It has been in use ever since and has been accepted as a part of the large Mexican of colloquialisms.
 At the time of the Mexican war there vas popular song current whose re- frain included the line Where the green grass grows" The song was favorite with the American soldiers, and they sang 1t day and night. It caught the Mexicans, too. They tried to repeat the refrain, but their best effort to sing where the green grass grows produced only grin goes.'' And grin goes was grafted into the Mexican lexicon. It re- mained even after the American army had left Mexico, and with them the re- frain of the song that they introduced But the green grass grows remained behind somewhat twisted, to be sure, but, nevertheless, to become near. Spanish term to describe Americans and other foreigners.
 , Under similar circumstances the Cubans of Santiago got mistaken impression during the Spanish-American war about the tune of the American national an. them. When the American army occu- pied Santiago the song 'sThere'll Be . Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight was popular in this country, The soldiers took 1t with them to Cuba The words and, lively air were particularly fitting to the occasion. The army bands played 1t and the soldiers sang 1t with such fre- nusncy and vim that the Cuban became
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
BIG MEXICAN WAR
 PICTURES, MAJESTIC
Meantime Motion Pictures Taken by an l Associated Press Reporter of Four | Big Battles Will Be Shown

Sensational motion pictures of the great Mexican war, showing the genuine battles of Juarez, Mesa, Tfera Blanco and Ojin- saga, will be presented at the Majestic theatre all this week, with performances commencing at ? o'clock and running continuously until 6 o'clock, and from 2 O clock continuously to 1o:30 o'clock.
 Tho pictures were taken on the firing lines and with the permission of both the rebel and federal commanders of the Mexican forces by pr. Charles A. Pryor. correspondent for the Associated Press, and a motion picture operator. They are the first and only authentic mo- ton pictures of the great battles recently fought in Mexico.
 The pictures are in four reels and show the actual battles. the firing line, the dead and dying, the trenches, the effect of the heavy cannon fire, the destruction of property, the burning of dead rebels, the wounded. the Red Cross, the refu- gees, the 5000 federal prisoners who sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
NOTES OF THEATRES

Little Emma Bunting is to be back in Birmingham next week. Not at the Bijou. and not in stock engagement, but as the headline feature of the Lyric in a great Keith bill of vaudeville. She makes her initial bow to the theatre- goers as vaudeville star, and sup ported by splendid company will be seen in a tabloid version of one of her best offerings
 Miss Bunting and her company left Birmingham some weeks ago for stock engagement in Memphis, which has ter minated, and her management decided to offer her in vaudeville for limited time.
 The Seven Bracks, billed as classy Risley act. is another of next week s headline features. and Manager Semon, who saw the act last week in Atlanta at the Forsyth, says that it is better than any similar. act that has been at the Lyric
 < Stuart Barnes. the singer and favorite comedian, was also on the Forsyth bill as one of the Schiner week features, and the Lyric will have him next week also.
 The Five Musical Germans, featuring Miss Katherine German as one of the great cornetists of the stage, will be another special feature for next week, and & very clever enjoyable little sketch, "A Love Lozenger." will be fifth of the special acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

upon their teeth for the holds throughout their startling gymnastic exhibition.
 Duffey and Lorenze in little batter, a little song and a great deal of delight ful manner present 'Springtime" which is just a combination of songs and con versation arranged by MT. Duffy. and said obe charmingly original and new. It is miniature musical comedy.
 The Lyric is kept at normal tempera- ture, thoroughly comfortable, no matter what the weather may be out tside Iced air IS blown through the theatre and electric fans keep the house well venti- lated all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

convinced that it must be the American anthem. When once they had memorized the air, the Cuban bands, to show the appreciation of the people for their revo- luton against Spain played the Hot Time" song Whenever they wished to honor a group Of Americans or one of the commanding military men of the prmN of interNenti lon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Plenty Like Him

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 "f have a high aim in life. but I never seem to land anything whined the fail- ure.
 That's because you Use blank ear- tridges, replied the success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
FIRST BASEBALL DEATH

By Associated Press
Fort Worth, Texas, June Roy
Mimms, 80, died yesterday few min
Eutes after he had been struck over
the head by ball while at bat in a
baseball game between two amateur
seams.