davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Historic Building and Grounds
Seized by France During
War Is Demanded.
ROYAL HOME TWO CENTURIES
Louis XIV Gave Il to Marshal SAKE
and Napoleon Presented II Mar
shall Berthier--Beoam Posses
sion Of Dukes Of Parma.

Paris.-Efforts by two princes Of the
house Of Bourbon-Parma to recover
possession Of the celebrated Chateau
Chambord, which was sequestrated by
the French government during the
war. is one of the most interesting
aftermaths of the great conflict.
The chateau is more than 400 years
old and is one Of the most striking
and interesting Of all the famous feu-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

ut is remarkable that so many
women should be working" said Mr..
Morridge. tea
women have always worked" re-
piled his wife. "The principal diff
ference Just now is that they are work
Ing away from home and getting paid
Tor It."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Won His Bet.

Tarmer-Yes. read every one Of
those speeches you printed In the Con-
gressional Record
Senator-Did they benefit youi
eFsrmer-Yes. sir; won the 81 Zeb
Perkins bet that II couldn't be done.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

The Lawyer-rm sure can break
your uncie's win.
Disappointed Heir What makes you
% surei - '''~
The Lawyer-Tdrew II up.A
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

william WiIkie
Collins, the sem Of
q Landscape and
o Ftrait painter,
was born IN Lon
don, January 8,
1924.
He died Sep
TENDER n, 1889.
After some pri-
waite education NJ
home he spent
three years in
Italy with his
father. On his
return he became
q clerk with a
firm OF tea mer-
chants In Lon
don, but tea was
not 10 his taste
he studied law nj
the famous LIN
coln's Inn and was
AANuAA a. ~ 49,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

II suppose you are going to buy your
wife very handsome birthday pres
emit"
Il don't know what to do about II.
II deplete the family funds TO buy
Helen something worthy Of her de
lprlse her of the pleasure OF spending
the money"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

DO you know that lady over there
In the lawn dressy'
"yes. and she's very appropriately
CARRIED: she's grass widow"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Vice Versa.

"when the town doctor hogan to
practice on me he said was all in"
."How were you when he finishedf
'All out"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Bear and RattIesnakes
Upset Train Schedule

Elmlra, N. Y.-New YORK Cen
tral train crews on the line thai
runs south from Corning Into
the coal fields Of Pennsylvania
are having a new experience.
Black bears and rattlesrakes
nre interfering with the time
schedules.
A specinl coaisladen freight
train slowed up when a hug
black bear posed on the track IN
battle formation. II refused to
move until the cowcatcher nosed
! II more or less gently aside.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

Kidder-There are two fhifys that
never attract much attentlop ~
Katherine-what are fheyy
Kidder--A man at his own wedding
and musician at women's reception.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

IN 1861. HUT he was stilI adriftings he
wag not Attracted 70 the law. though
he found his studies Of great use to
aim IN later days. EF A. f-e
The death OF the eIdeh Collins In
ls47 put the son partly in the way Of
nnding himself, fQx he, pubiished his
fathers life In two volumes the next
year. He had been turning over his
experiences OF three years life I'm Italy,
ausl in 1850 appeared his hrst novel,
sAntonina, or the Fan OF Rome
sBasiIv was puIslisised IN 1852, and
Slide and seef<r in 1854. He had not
attracted the attention Of the public
as yet. The great event Of his life.
however, came In 1851, when he made
the acquaintance Of Charles Dickens.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Breathiess-Why don't you con-
suit the great English specialist, Doc
tor Starverf He claims that his pa
ITEMS have lost ten pounds week I'M
der his treatment.
Mrs. Woodby-Slimmer-That was
when he was practiclng In England.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
he Couldn't

Tess There are microbes IN kisses
Tom-Can you hlsne 'eEE7
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

30 you think the motor Win en-
tirely supersede the horser
Il hope MOI. replied Farmer CorD-
tossei. There must be slime market
for han fepfH5 a 1fz< F1<<z
On hsy 70 buy xasoIIne
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
TT WAS a'close and sultry night ear
~ ia august. And /. Walter Hart

1T WAS a'close and sultry night ear
ly inAugust. And /. Walter Hart
right. raster Of drawing, aged
twenty-eight, was walking from Hamp-
stead to London. In one moment every
drop Of blood in my body was brought
to a stop by the touch Of hand laid
gently on my shoulder There. In the
middle OF the high road, stood wom-
an dressed from head to foot In white
garments. She asked me the way to
London. I told her; and we parted.
Ten minutes later a carriage passed
me and q few yards beyond stopped
near a policeman. A man put his head
from the window and asked "Have
you seen a woman pass this way-a
woman In whittier She has escaped
from my asylum" At shake Of the
pollceman's head. the carriage drove
rapidly on.
The next day / was ut Limmeridge
house. Cumberland, in the service of
Frederick Fairlie. Esq. was there
to instruct his two young nieces In the
art of painting. I found Marian Hah
combe to be dark and ugly, but intel
Hgent. Laura FairlIe, her half-sister,
was light. pretty and dependent They
were devoted to each other. and be
fore my engagement was up, ! admired
the one and loved the other.
My feelings were the cause of my
leaving Limmeridge house. Marian
Halcombe brought to me realization
Of my own heart. "You must leave.
she said, mot because you are only a
teacher Of drawing, but because Lau-
"a Fairlie Is engaged to be married.
A few days before ! left Cumber'
land. while walking alone in the eve
ming, was confronted by the same
face which had first looked into, mine
on the London high road BY night
But ! was startled less BY rs sudden
temperance than by my Immediate
recognition Of an ominous likeness
between this fugitive from the asy'
lum and my fair pupil at Limmeridge
house. Still greater was my conster'
patton when the woman admitted hav-
ing come to the neighborhood for the
sole purpose Of thwarting the proposed
marriage OF Laura FairlIe.
left .Immerid~e house. and soon
after embarked on an expedition to
fYonfral America The same wear Iau-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

Sale Of War Materials Brings Billlss.
Washington. -DomcstIc SALES o. sor.
plus war materials since TIE arms.
tee have amounted 20 approximately
bilIlon dollars ASSISTANT Secretary
wainwright o. the Wa, depsrtnenl
infor1sa &c sesess niIhafy veazszIl.
fea
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

Chester Ill.--Joseph PelIinskI, sir.
ty-one years old, Of st Louis. starred
an indeterminate sentence Of from one
TO ten year, In the southern lllIpols
penitentisry here, following his conv,e-
ton ct Alton Of swIndIIng weers Bsu-
er. retired Turner, out Of $4,000 On.
der the prefense he was aiding AMER
TO Locate '.pot Of gold'' valued A
$4,000 buried on Bauer's farm.
The gold. u YES claimed. was to b
Iocated through spirifuaiistIc seasess
conducted By the defendants wife. II
was supposed to have been hidden by
a relative Of Bauer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Will Be sloop Rugged.

II will be sloop rugged, having a
26-foot mainmast and 12-foot top
mast, three feet d. which will be
above the hounds, thus affording a
32-foot sail hoist. Two sets of sails
will be carried. one Of light canvas
for light and moderate weather. and
one Of heavy canvas for stormy wealth
er. However. they hope to escape
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Food MonoDoIIst.

"This ought to make life easy from
now on" remarked Noah as the ark
landed.
ITO what do you referi" inquired
Jarhet.
-Four monopoly Of eggs. butter milk,
beer, ct cetera. with not a soul on
earth to start an investigation"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Two Princes
Claim Chateau

dial establishments of ancient France.
II was once one of the most magniii.
cent of these great estates and lies
In the valley Of the Loire close 10 the
town Of Blois and has about 1900
acres. part of which Is inclosed by
walls extending for 20 miles. The
building is about 200 feet square with
famous circular towers at the corners
and double spiral staircase leading
to the double lantern. which dominates
the center tower.
Royal Residence Two Centuries
Il was built about 1929 and for two
centuries was a royal residence. Louis
XIV gave II to Marshal SAKE and Ma.
poleon presented II to Marshal Ber-
thier. Eventually II fell into the pos
session Of the duke of Parmn.
At the beginning OF the war II was
owned by Prince Elias Of Bourbon
Parma and was sequestrated because
he was, serving in the Austrian army
as an attache of the Austrian general
staff. Prince Elias Is brother Of
Zita. wife Of the former Emperor
Charles Of Austria, who lafely AZ
tempted TO regain his throne as king
Of Hungary.
After the war Prince Elias at
tempted TO recover possession Of the
estate. but the French courts have 'ust
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24

~Did Mrs apd Mrs IIenpeek accept
the somprdmfes 81
Eyss; thy sgfeed VI with one
"Ahl see. Mrs. Henpeck's voice"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-24
Three Norwegians Plan Interest,"
Ing Trip That viii Take About
Year and a Hall.
ALL ARE TRAINED sEAMEN
Boat VIII Have No Covering Except
Canvas Awning to Spread Over
the 5unks When u Rains
Boat to Be sIoop Rugged.

New York.--Norwegians are no long
er the leading sea rovers they once
were, but their adventurous, spirit is
not yet extinguished. There is a
round tower at Newport. built Of rude
stones. a lasting monument to some
forgotten visitors to these shores. Who
built II no one can tell. but surely not
aboriginal Americans for 1t embodles
principles Of architecture unknown to
them. AnthropologIsts believe 1t was
built by the Norsemen, who. there is
evidence to show, found America long
before Columbus, as early as the
Tenth century. Indeed there is q
Morse tradition to that effect.
Adventurous NorwegIans.
These considerations are revived
by the fact that three young Norwe-
gians now In this city are planning
to cross the Atlantic ocean in an open
boat and eventually to. 'circumnavi'
gate the globe. They are Capt. Miner
Tonning and Mates Otthar Peterson
and Hedge Westerllng. Tonning was
at work on the Panama canal in 1915,
but going home was impressed into the
Norwegian navy. Peterson was petty
officer on another ship In the same
service. Westerllng has also seen
much sea service They are prac.
tically stranded here now, and are
laid up at the club of the Norwegian
Master and Mates association, No. 565
Henry street. Brooklyn. where re-
porter was told their plans. Ton
ming acted as spokesman while the
other two listened and gave assent.
Their plans are nearly complete
They have secured a 20-foot life
boat, built by the Atlantic Life Boat
company Of South Brooklyn. It is q
gift from the company. and while II
does not differ from the ordinary life
boat built for ship use. certain changes
have been made to adapt It for the
specific purposes for which IT will be
used.
ugftl q. cionY. nirrsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

Camilla flung herself into the nearest chair and eyed the aston ished youth resentfully.
 Camilla. what on earth's the mat ter? The backwoods? What, for the love of Mike d'you mean by saying such a thing2" In Reggiefs ealeulat- ing, too near-set eyes there shone a real concern. You're joking, surely?"
 He laid a tentative hand on hers. But immediately she shrugged it off.
 No, I'm in earnest. I'm downright tired of dinners, dances, theatres and picture shows. Meaningless fir tations have ceased to thrill me. know the ropes too well. And-now that Dolly Mortimer has begged me to take run out to South Africa with her next month--I'm half in- clined to pack my trunks and go."
 A curious expression fitted across the face of Reginald van Tuyl. At the word Africa" his near-set eyes had narrowed. But his voice was silky smooth as he said quietly:
 As a matter of fact. there's no real harm in Dolly, though 1 pt asked the last two words in mean ih6 iiA5 wife to be quite so flippant. Ca- milla, have you never guessed that l-I take a--a rather special interest in you7 Hand it all, I'm no good at the love making business, but when you speak so casually of going off to the ends of the earth, it rather wakes fellow up, you know. l. as q matter of fact I hoped"
 He fumbled in the pocket of his evening coat. and-before she could prevent it-had slipped a handsome sapphire ring on the third finger of her left hand.
 Camilla, taken aback, allowed her hand to lie inert. She stared down speechlessly at the pretty jewel, and the sapphire winked up at her with a deep blue, sparkling eye.
 Reginald Van Tuyl proceeded breathlessly:
 Tn spite of your boasted indepen- dence. you're far too young and pretty to be living on your own. I've been afraid to say all this be- fore, Camilla" He squeezed her hand with a quick, nervous gesture. I'm all kinds of a fool about you, darling. Honestly. l mean it. Tim mad about you. Promise you'll marry me. I--we'd have such top-hole time together-'
 Camilla raised her pretty eyes and looked long and searchingly into the near-set, rather crafty orbs of Regl- nald Van Tuyl. The light that shone therein suggested the glitter of ice rather than the genuine fires of love.
 ".A top-hoie time'?" thought she. "On your income. plus my own"
 Aloud she said, nonchalantly:
 "I never guessed you were in position to propose to any girl
 The young man bit his lip. He had his temper well in hand, how ever. The stakes were high here. He must play the game with skill.
 You may choose to insult me, put I can't help loving you" he said. Into his voice he managed to infuse a genuine sounding note.
 Camilla was the one who flushed.
 Excuse me, Reggie. I'm tired and out of sorts tonight. I-maybe I'm bit spoilt--and unbelieving. So many men have said that sort of thing.
 She rose and stood beneath the electric chandelier, so that the light fell full upon the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
INDICATED SMOKE
 DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Dr. Blosser's Cigarettes Give Out a Healing and Sooth- ing Smoke-Vapor that Clears the Head, Nose and Throat.

pr. Blosser is the originator of q certain combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigarette which Is meeting with un- usual success in catarrhal troubles. As the disease is carried into the head, nose and throat with the air you breathe, so the antiseptic heal ing vapor of this remedy is carried with the breath directly to the af- fected parts.
 This simple, practical method ap- plies the medicine where sprays. touches, ointments, etc, cannot posr sibiy go. It's effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless, con taining no cubebs, tobacco or habit forming drugs. It may be used by women and children as well as men
 If you suffer from eatarrh, asthma. catarrhal deafness, or if subject to frequent colds. you should try this remedy. Satisfactory results guar anteed. Any well stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser's Rem edy
 A trial package containing eight cigarettes will be mailed to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,. 2S DL Atlanta. Ga. to prove their beneficial and pleasant effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
AcCIDENTALLY KILLED

Decatur. December 12.-tSpecial)- Local people were shocked Sunday to hear of the accidental shooting to death of J. L. Aldridge. general mer- chant of Belle Nina. MT. Aldridge was preparing to go to Florence and decided to take his gun aiong. rela- tives said. He requested his wife to get the gun for him and she noticed that 1t was dirty. He is said to have attempted to clean 1t and it is be- lieved that he thought he had taken all the bullets out, all of the shells except one being found in his pocket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE
II-Reginald Van Tuye in Pursuit
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper S

That's heavenly sapphire. and matches my frock exactly. Where on earth did you get hold of it?"
 The young man hesitated for the fraction of a second Then he spoke; T begged out a claim on the Vaal river, several years ago. Found that stone and few others. Then ehueked it, and came home to Eng land
 Camilla raised her brows.
 H m. Rather foolish of you, wasn't [ 1t? As a matter of fact, I thought you'd only worked in the diamond mines in Kimberley"
 For answer, Reginald Van Tuyl caught up her cloak which was gracefully festooned across a chair back, flung it about her shoulders. and said hastily.
 Come on. Camilla. The evening S passing, and I've got q taxi wait ing for us down below You're 8 hard-hearted little wretch But just for tonight-to please me--wear my ringla
 IT like you-awfully, Reggie. But loving is different matter, isn't it? You've been a splendid pal, of course IT suppose I'm fond of you and all that sort of thing. But But me no buts'." quoth Reggie eheerfully. He piloted Camilla down the passage to the front door, and from thence into the lift. And there he whispered. softly, so that the at tendant might not hear:
 You're as much in love with me. my dear, as you'll ever be with any man. And I'm positive that I could make you happy"
 
 Tomorrow-Fascinating Dolly
 Mortimer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
SHOW DOWN" ON
 DIAL AMENDMENT
 IS COMING SOON
Author Serves Notice He Will Force Action In Senate at Earliest Possible
 Moment
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The. Age-Hercld.


 Washington, December l2.-(Spe- cial.)-The inevitable show down" respecting the Dial amendment to the cotton futures act tending further to regulate cotton exchanges. cannot be much longer postponed. Senator Dial of South Carolina, author of the amendment, serves noticv today thas he will force action in the Senate at the first possible moment. He holds that position contrary to the letter or spirit of his amendment cannot be defended.
 The Dial amendment would require cotton exchanges to deliver cotton in the exact grades specified in the con- tract. At present. exchanges may de- liver in any one of 10 legal grades. Only one member of the Senate has been outspoken in opposition to the Dial proposal. He is Senator Rans- dell of Louisiana.
 Said Senator Dial today: sI am not trying to put the exchanges out of business. 1 am not trying to prevent all senators, especially those who are members of the committee on agrl culture, giving the amendment most careful study. l am wiling to get together with the members of the committee and devise a scheme which would be equitable and satisfactory. have no pride of authorship respect. Ing the amendment. I am solely try ing to correct an error which costs the producer of the south millions of dollars every season. and which makes the southern farmer an almost necessary victim of cotton gam blers.
 But am certain that the amend. ment has pended long enough. Ac. tion must be had. If there has been dilly-dallying and philandering, it must come to an end. There Is no reason in the world why a purchaser of an exchange when demanding de- livery cannot get an even break in the excellence of grades. There is no req son why he cannot receive that which he contracted to receive"
 The Dial amendment Is the success Sor of a similar amendment proposed In the Sixty-sixth Congress by B. B. Conner, who then represented Ala bama in the Senate. The Conner amendment werit through the Senate. but was killed in the House. It en- countered the stiff opposition of the exchanges. The same opposition has expressed Itself against the Dial proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
COPELAND. WISHES
 LORENz ID KEEP UP
 HIS FREE CLINICS
Health Commissioner Scores Commissioner of Education for Attempting to Stop
 Work of Surgeon

New York, December i2.-"Any un- reasonable or arbitrary act" by the state department of education to pre- bone specialist, from continuing his clinics here. will be. resisted by all the power of his office, Health Com missioner Royal S. Copeland declared today in letter to pr. Augustus $. Downing, assistant commissioner of education at Albany.
 Dr. Copeland's letter was in an- swer to the message sent yesterday to pr. Lorenz notifying the surgeon that he must obtain state license to practice if he desired to continue work in New York.
 pr. Copeland wrote pr. Downing that he would continue to assume that the request for credentials was matter of form. 4a1 that a license would be granted Dr. Lorenz without delay.
 If there is any law in existence preventing a man of pr. Lorenz' eminence and skill visiting our state and advising our suffering citizens 1t is time to repeal it," the health com missioner's letter said. Tt is very petty, inhospitable, inexpedient and indecent to place a single obstacle in the way O. transient visitor so dis tinguisned, popular, public spirited and useful"
 Dr. Lorenz, he said, had passed the Illinois medical examination during a previous visit to the United States and that fact alone should justify any other state authority in giving him recognition
 T doubt if any living judge would place any construction upon the loosely worded law which would make it operate to the detriment of the public good" pr. Copeland's let ter continued. He said the surgeon would hold free -clinics for examina- ton and advice at the department of health and that if Dr. Lorenz con scented the clinics would be continued until every person in the city desir- ing to attend had the opportunity to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
ANNrsToN WOMAN BURIED

Anniston. December 12.-(Special.) Funeral services for Mrs. J. L. Burns were held from the late residence on Quintard avenue Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Hoyt M. Dobbs con- ducting the final service in the pres ence of a large number of friends. Mrs. Burns succumbed Saturday morning to an illness which attacked her several months ago, leaving her husband and three grown sons be- reayed. She was Miss Maude Kilgore before her marriage and was born and reared in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
NEWLON'S BLOOD AND RHEUMATIC REMEDY

Three generations of doctors in one family have prescribed this Remedy with remarkable results. Thousands of com- plete cures have been reported. as shown by unsolicited testimonials on file. It is composed of many rare ingredients, in- cluding one ounce of Iodide of Potas- sium, scientifically compounded in our own complete Laboratories.
 If you are suffering from any ailments characteristic of impure blood, you owe it to yourself to try bottle of this won- derful Constitutional remedy at our risk. It is guaranteed to- show satisfactory benefits, or money refunded. It is tried and tested product that has the indorse- ment of thousands that have used it.
 At most drug stores in full 16-ounce bottles, containing 128 doses or 42 days treatment, or mailed direct. Remember our guarantee. This makes it easy for you to try our Remedy. Write NEWTON CHEMICAL CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. for free advice on your condition. State your case briefly.-Adv.