davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03

chance l g and his suspicious. They talk.
ed the matter over and finally decided
that they would not go to bed before
the return Of Nine. Gypsy, from whom
Nine. Alexandra was determined to
obtain an explanation of what had
happened. But would she return? At
! o'clock the worthy couple were about
giving up all hope Of her temperance
when they heard the bell ring. At the
sound of the bell Fanferlot slipped into
the closet, and Nine. Alexandra re-
NAMED in the office to receive Gypsy.
Here you are, my dear childv' she
cried. "Ah, I have been so uneasy
about your -....-.
Thanks for your kind interest, ma
dame. Has anything come for me?"
Poor Gipsy's appearance had strik-
1ng!y changed. She was very sad, but
not, as before, detected. To her melan-
choly of the last few days had sue
ceeded firm and generous resolution,
which was betrayed in her sparkling
eyes. :.
eyes, two bundles came for you.
Here they are. I suppose you saw M.
Bertomy's friend?" j.
Yes, madame, end his advice has
so changed my plans that, I regret to
say, I must leave you tomorrow
''Tomorrow! Then something must
have happened"
"Oh, nothing that would interest you,
madame''
After lighting her candle at the gas
burner Nine. Gypsy said "Good night
in very knowing way.
"What do you think of that, Nine.
Alexandre?" asked Fanferlot, emerg-
ing, from his closet.
1T is incredible! This girl writes to
M. de Clameran to met her here and
then does not wait for him."
"Evidently she mistrusts us. She
knows who ann
"This friend Of the cashier must
have told her"
"Who knows? I shall end by believ-
ing that I am among a gang of thieves.
They think I am on their track and an
trying to escape me. I should not be
at all surprised if this girl has the
money herself and intends to run off
with it tomorrow"
'That is not my opinion. But listen
to me. You had better take my advice
and consult M. Lecoq."
Fanferlot paused to think.
every we'll, l will see him, just for
your satisfaction; because I know
that if I have discovered nothino moi
Their has he. But if he undertakes to
be domineering I will make him know
his place.
Nevertheless the detective passed an
uneasy night, and at 6 o'clock the next
morning he was up-it was necessary
to rise very early if he wished to catch
NJ. Lecoq at homeland, having re-
freshed himself by cup Of coffee, he
directed his steps toward the dwelling
Of the celebrated detective.
ITO BE CONTTNrEn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
DEFINITELY AGREED ON.

Philippine Amnesty Proclamation Ap.
proved by Acting Governor Wright.
Washington, July 2.-The terms OF
the general amnesty proclamation to
the Filipinos have been definitely
agreed on by the authorities here and
have met the approval of Acting Gov,
ernor Luke Wright of the Philippines,
to whom they were submitted for in
spection. The proclamation is to be
made public simultaneously in the
Philippines and in this country. It's
general terms already have been
stated, the intention being to grant
amnesty to all offenses committed
under the order and direction of the
insurrectionary authorities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
Church Topics ~ *
81. :. Sunday and Weekday
- Announcements.

CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL. J.. ~
J Preaching by the pastor at the
morning service and communion and
reception of members. In the evening
there will be Children's Day exercises
by the children of the Sunday school.
METHODIST.
= Rev. r. c. johnson will preach at
zimmerman next Sunday evening.
Rev. W. E. J: Crate will occupy his
pulpit again next Sunday. Morning
topic, ''Perfect Love Casteth Out all
Fear;;" evening, lessons From Our
Country's Flag"
SPIRITUALISTS.
Owing to the absence of Mrs. Tryon
there will be conference meeting next
Sunday evening at Farnham's hall.
There will be short speeches.
Hurrah for the Fourth of july
Everything to make noise at
LUDDEN'S STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
Plunged Through the Bridqe.

Elgin, ILL.,, July Zone of the
large interurban trolley cars running
between Elgin and Aurora plunged
through the bridge crossing the Fox
river at St. Charles, carrying it's load
OF thirty passengers into the river.
One of the spans of the bridge sud-
denly collapsed and that section fell
with the car to the river bed. The car
caught for a moment on the stone abut-
ment and lessened the force of the
fall. No one was killed, but several
persons were injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
Female Labor Law Upheld.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2.-The supreme
court has rendered an opinion affirm
ing the constitutionality of the female
labor law enacted by the last legisla-
ture. It provides that sixty hours a
week is the maximum for female labor
whether engaged in manufacturing or
mercantile pursuits. The case was
brought from Omaha on an appeal by
laundryman, who was convicted of
viOlatiOn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
A Long Pigeon Race.

Pueblo, Colo., July 2.-Twelve of
the fastest homing pigeons in the
country left Pueblo during the morn
ing to make the longest official race
against time ever attempted. The
race will be from Pueblo to Cleve-
land, distance of 1886 miles. The
birds belong to AL Fox, secretary of
the Cleveland Homing Pigeon asso-
ciatinn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
TELEGRAPHIc BREvlTIEs.

j 1t has been decided to erect in Lon
don a national memorial to the late
Cecil Rhodes.
Hundreds of cattle imported from
Southwest Texas are being driven out
of Indian Territory by the Indian po-
lice, acting, it is said, upon orders
from the interior department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
May All Be Rusticated.

London, July Glowing to the con-
tinuance of incendiary fires at the
royal military college at Sandhurst,
Lord Roberts has adopted drastic
measures to discover the guilty per-
sons. He has given the cadets forty
eight hours to deliver up the culprits,
failing which all the cadets will be rus
ticated q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
President Going to Oyster Bay.

Washington, July 70. 2.-President
Roosevelt, after attending the Fourth
of July celebration at Pittsburg, will
go direct to Oyster Bay, L. l., where
the executive headquarters are to be
located during the summer, instead of
returning to Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
Four Killed by Lightning.

Berlin, July 2.-Terrific electrical
storms have been sweeping over parts
of Germany. Four persons were killed
by lightning at Crossen, Prussia, and
various fatalities have been reported
elsewhere. Is,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
AT TIMES

one becomes tired of white bread and
naturally turns to whole wheat bread
or bread made from the entire wheat.
Purina Mills entire wheat flour makes
splendid quality of bread, with rich
nutty flavor, which makes ordinary
wheat bread seem tasteless and in
sipid. Purina Mills entire wheat flour
is all food, and nothing but food, be-
cause it contains all the nutriment of
the whole wheat kernel and none of
the indigestible outer shell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
Cambon May Be Transferred.

Cambon May Be transferred. \
Paris, July 2.-The Figaro intimates
that coming changes in the French
diplomatic service may possibly in
clude the transfer of Jules Cambon,
the French ambassador at Washing
ton, to Berlin. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03
CHAPTER V.
80 Il 90 Il Il Il q Il Il q #####

HE Archangel hotel, Nine. Clip
sy's asylum, was the-most ell
egant building on the Quai
ST Michel A no,.eop -I2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-03

feared being followed, they have un-
easy consciences; Therefore,
He suddenly interrupted his solilo-
guy as the4idea struck him that he had
better attempt to find out something
from the driver. Unfortunately the
driver was in a very surly mood and
not only refused to answer, but shook
his whip in so threatening a manner
that Fanferlot deemed it prudent to
beat a retreat.
"Perhaps," he muttered, "he and the
driver are one and the samev'
But what could he do now at this
late hour? He could not imagine. He
walked dejectedly back to the Quai
st. Michel, and it was half past II
when he reached his own door.
''Has the little one returned?"" he
inquired Of Nine. Alexandra the in
slant she opened the door for him.
mo, but here are two large bundles
which have come for her."
Fanferlot hastily opened the bun
dies. They contained three calico
dresses, some coarse shoes and some
linen caps. .s..5.. ts.n
The detective could not repress a
cry. "Well," said he, 'tnow she is go.
ing to disguise herself. Upon my
word, am getting puzzledv
When Fanferlot was sulkily walking
down the Faubourg st. Martin, he had
fully made up his mind that he would
not tell his wife Of his discontinue,
but once at home, confronted with
new fact Of a nature to negative all
his conjectures, his vanity disappear
ed. He confessed everything his hopes
SO nearly realized, his strange mis-
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

tain the fulfillment of our national promise to Cuba if he is so minded
 lie can throw down the gauntlet 70 the high tariff republicans i'll the flfty seventh congress. demanding a 30 per cent. tariff reduction on Cu- ban products. An almost unanimous American sentiment will support the president in such a stand The high tarif plotters against a helpless littsp people and the good name of the nited States government will not dare to consummate their cons piracy 1T President Roosevelt thus deies them and brings the fight into the open. The American people ask the president to do this The president. i. known convictions urge him as well to such a course. The only question now is that of the president cour- age. And if his courage fail, Nr Roosevelt in such a crisis. the Amer iean people have made 70 mistaken an estimate of his character that the consequent readiustmcnt will amount almost to tragedy.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

dustry, because nobody would drive a nail while congress was making a new steel schedule. And all other industries would suspend operations out of sympathy, says the Indianap- olis News (Ind).
 Twenty-four hours before Gen. Henderson's alarm was sounded an other of Iowa's public Senator Dolliver-informed the members of the legislature that. with many in- dustries the rates of duty which in 1897 were regarded as reasonable. have become unnecessary and in many eases even absurd" In many eases these duties have been turned as weapon of offense against the America market" Tn the opinion Of Senator Deliver these defects ought to be remedied. and we venture the assertion that the senator is more closely in touch with the sentiment of his state on that question than k the speaker of the house. And in that case the sentiment of Iowa might be taken as representative of the sentiment of the whole country a a whole. While a prosperous con sumer can probably stand il to be robbed his prosperity does not ius- tify the robbery.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

minutes and then the oldest one, 6 kindly locking man. said:
 Where is your father, child? 2"
 With Washington, sir" came Eliz- abeth's answer promptly.
 "Ah, yes. Bu, when did he visit you last?" said the soldier.
 Never since he went away. sir
 The men whispered together again. One of them seemed angry.
 Il tell you the little rebel is lying." he said, fiercely.
 Nay; but perhaps the captain s shrewd wife does not let the child know when he comes home" said another.
 Then Elizabeth understood instant ly why she had been brought here. She had come from Mrs. Noble's house and was dressed in little Miss Elenor's clothes. The men had taken her for Miss Eienor and were trying 10 find out about Capt. Noble. In her loyal heart she resolved never, never to ba- tray her friends, not even if the sol diers killed her for her silence. If she spoke 1t all she must tell the truth. for she had been taught that A lie was so terrible thing that no re-
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21
NO EXCUSE FOR ROBBERY.
Prosperity Under Protection May De Able 10 stand IL Hut It Is
 Not Justified,

Some of Speaker Hemlerson's con stituents who presumed to think that the Dingley tariff was not the most perfect work ever struck of by the brain of man have been fittingly re- buked by that statesman. Gen. Hen derson warns them that any attempt at revision will open up the whole field and thus put a serious check on the business of the country" "The moment the country understands that there Is to be a revision of the tar iff. he continued. "jobbers will sus- pend large purchases. hoping to buy al lower prices. This will compel the manufacturer to reduce his business. and this will compel a reduction of the pay rolls. and serious business calamity might ensue."
 When times are hard the tariff can not be reduced: because it follows. according to the best republican logic. that the industrial stagnation IS caused by too little tariff When times are good the tariff cannot be reduced. because that would bring about hard times Therefore. the tariff may not be reduced at all. The thing to do is to keep increas- ing it. One can readily understand how the business of the country would go to the demnition bow VOWS if congress undertook, for ex- ample. to reduce the duties nn some of the trust-made articles that are sold abroad at a profit of % to 90 per cent. less than they are sold for at home. One can picture to himself all the steel plants closed down and the men out of employ ment. and general suspension of in-
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21
COME OUT OPENLY.
How President RooscveIt Cna Make Certain the FuIfiIIment of
 National Promises

President Roosevelt has 50 fire aa opportunity for test of Strength between himself and the high-pro- tectionist clique in the Fifty-seventh congress that the people of this country will not allow Themselves to believe that the president $ courage and sense of justice will fail him at such time, says the St. Louis Re- public.
 On the issue of tariff reduction of Cuban products sufficient to save Cuba from agricultural and commer- cial ruin the protectionists in con- gress are now boldly defying the president and public sentiment alike. Their game is to compel Cuba to choose between starvation and an- nexation- They are playing the game to ruthless finish.
 The high-tariff republicans of the house ways and means committee. in refusing to bring in a bill for the relief of Cuba. have apparently strained the patience of the American people beyond the point of endur- ance. The conviction has become fixed in the public mind that these representatives are resolved upen ac- complishing the annexation of Cuba by the foulest of means. the break ing of our own solemn pledge to weaker people. The American people will not indorse the policy. They turn to their president in such crisis. They are besieging Mir. Roose- welt in behalf of Cuba and of our national honor. They entreat him that Cuba shall be humanely dealt with.
 And the president can make cer-
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21
Wash ngton on Partisanship.

There is an opinion in free coun- tries that parties are useful checks upon the administration of the gov ernment and serve to keep alive the spirit of liberty. This, within cev- tain bounds, probably is true, and i7
 governments of a monarchial cast patriotism may look with induIgenc". if not with favor. upon the spirit of party. But in those of popular char acter-in governments purely elect ive-it is a spirit not to be eneour- aged. From their natural tendency it is certain there wiU always be enough of this spirit for every salu- tary purpose. And there being con sistent danger of excess the effort ought to be bE force of public opin- ion 10 mitigate and assaage it, Washington. in His Farewell AGdresB.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21
By RICHARD ALSoP.

7xALTED Chief-4n thy superior 7 mind
 What vast resources. what vari-
 ous talents 5oineGi Temperee with social virtues mIl6er rays. There patriot worth clruse6 a pursr blaze: Formed to command respect. esteem in- Midst statesmen grave. or midst the social
 choir. With equal sklil the sword or pen 10 wielc. In council great. unequsisd !r the field. Mo glittering courts or rural walks ;e
 please. Polite with grandeur, eignIfed with ease: Before the spIenoors of thy high renown How fade the glowworm Iusters of a crown. How sink diminished iu that radiance lost The glare of conquest. and of power the
 boast. Let Greece her Alexsndsr's deeds proclaim. Or Caesars triumphs gid the Roman name, Stripped Of the dazzling glare around them
 cast shrinks at their crime humanity aghast: With equal claim 70 honor glorious need See Attila his course of havoc ieadi5 Ger Asia realms. .r one vas. rusr hurled See furious Zing.s bloody flag unfuEIed. Or base far different from the oonQueror's
 claim Rests the ursuiiiied column of thy fame; His on the woes :s millions proudly based. With blood oementeG and with tears de-
 faced: Thine on a nations welfare fixed sublime, By freedom strengthsned and reyered by
 time. He. as the Comet whose porter tous light Spread baleful splencor OCT the glooms
 Of night With chill smazsment fills the startled
 breast While storms and earthquakes dire .ts
 course attest. And Nature treIIlbles, ,Iest tn chaos hurried, Should sink the to;tering fabr.e of n.
 world Thou. like the Sun. whose kind propii!ous
 ray opes the glad morn and lights the aelGs Of
 day. Dsspsis the wintry storm. he chilling rain. With rich abunca aIee clothes the Sm.l!rx
 plain Gives all creation to reseice around. AEc lie and light extends Ger natures
 utmost bound.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

tune had assa;led the absent soldiers little family. Her latest bounty had been 10 invite Elizabeth 10 the house, whence she issued clad in q complete outfit of little Miss Elenor's garments
 EIzabeth's heart was full Of gra,efu, thoughts.
 T do so desire 10 serve Mrs. Noble" she said, softly. Then her mind went back to strange thing that occurred. While Mrs. Noo.e was fitting the gar ments on her they had heard the voices of two men n an adjoining room. The lady went quickly 10 the door and the voices became silent. Who could they be? Capt Noble was with Washington; it could not be he. And yet rumor spoke of the daring and skill of the captain in venturing into this very city, British possessed as it was, and gathering valuable informa- lion for his beloved general.
 But Eliza bet Sh's attention was a.- traeted at this moment by man who seemed 10 be following her. She was s brave, quiek-witted child, but her heat beat faster al she perceived that ils man was in Briiisl uniform. They
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21
PRESS COMMENTS.

-Gov. Taft says the taxes in the Philippines are too heavy. Looks like the Philippines are rapidly be. coming Americanized nojwith.tand- ing other reports to the contrary.- Atlanta Journal.
 The republican member, of inc ways and means committee having decided upon bill to abolish prac- tieally all the war taxes. we Snail begin to hope that some day the war may be declared officially ended. even as II concerns the treasury depart ment.-Roston Traveller.
 The trust magnates are brazen in their boast of being able to under sell foreigners, after paving the freight abroad, and inSolent in their demand that they shall continue to have the right to charge high prices in America. Never were monopolists who dc business upon public bonn. ty-so defiant of the people whom they have plundered under cover of law and pretext of patriotism.-Buf- falo Courier.
 Cuban independence can be made permanent by giving Cuban industry the stimulus that it will re- eeive from market for its products. We have the market. If we keep it closed We shall force the island into bankruptcy and into surrender of independence. We shall then have no course open but to take the is- land, and our war of justification and philanthropy will be seen by all to have been war of selfishneSs. con- quest and dishonor-Rochester Her aid.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

1L 1LIZABETH came down the walk
 with hands folded complaeently - and shiIing eyes fixed on the hem of her frock. She walked se- 6ately. because her sense of dignity forbade skipping for joy. as her feei- ings inclined. No wonder delight pos sessed her. For the first time. in the two years since father had gone 1o the war, she wore a. gown and cloak and hood without q patch, 10 say nothing of stout new shoes and warm home spun pettieoats.
 Mrs. Noble, the captains wife. had noted with kindly eyes that hard for
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21
Trust Against Trust.

Here are two news items of indica- eve interest:
 l. The steel manufacturers of Great Brit ain are organizing a trust 70 fight the American ore.
 ?. The tobacco manufacturers of Great Britain are organizing a trust to fight inc American combine.
 Combinations in restraint of conn petition in trade are forbidden by the laws of England as we'll as by our own.
 Will the British trusts he as sue. ceSsfnl aS our own in verifying Dan iel OConaefs famous saving that you ean drive coach and fonr through an act of parliament ?''-N. '. World.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

-President Roosevelt owes it to himself and the country to manifest his determination upon fair play and humane dealing toward Cuba by ex- erting his utmost influence in behalf of sufficient reduction of tarifT dp- ties on Cuban products 10 avert tho disasters now threatening that is land. he high protectionists in the fltty-se*enth congress have made this action imperative on the presi- dents part. Either he must now accept their distinct and most in "olent challenge to test of strenptb or he must confess that when mat ters come To so formidable an issna ne Tears 10 oppose the policies of that element "a his party.-St. Louis Republic,
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

were approaching d lonely part of the way, and Elizabeth walked faster; the man kept close behind her She start ed 10 run. but before she had gone far his hand was on her shoulder.
 Not so fast. little mistress. You must walk with me now, and will take your hand, 10 make sure of you. Do not fear. You will not be harmed if you are good child"
 Nothing more was said. and a little farther down the street he led her into house. There were three men in British uniform in the room they en- tered. They whispered together a few
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

No trace of suffering marked thy plaeis
 mien, No grosn. TO murmuring plsint esca ped
 thy tongue. No lowering shadows OF thy brows were
 hung; But calm in Christian hope. undampsd
 with fear Thou sawest ihe high reward of virtue
 near On that bright mesd in surest trust re-
 posed As thy firm hand thine eyes expirin 2
 closed. Pleased. 10 the Will of Heaven resigned thy
 breath. And smiled as Natures struggles closed
 iI death.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-21

Though shone thy life model bright of
 praise, Not less the example bright thy death DOT
 trays. When. plunged in deepest woe. around thy
 bed. Each eye was fixed, despairing sunk each
 head. While Nature struggled with severest
 pain. And scarce couic life's last lingering pow
 CTS retain; h thst dread moment. awfully serene.