davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
EVIDENCE.
STORYBTTB.

FOR TIE SUNDA
Il was night and the hour was late, but
Il Bearville paid no attention to these
circumstances He was seated at his table
in the largest Of the two rooms he occupied
IN the Rus Dc Ia Refine Hortenss. with tbs
charcoal stove near by and writing rapidly
on large sheets Of paper. each OF which was
ornamented with an elaborate heading IN
sanguinary crimson, an integral part or
which was q choice collection Of lethal
weapons surmounted by . PhryEian cap.
N BeauviIle WIS aged 90 He was short
and stout n his ace was red and his
hair white. He was q patriot Of the ex-
treneSt order. He belonged to ten clubs,
and was suspected Of having been q lead
ing Gpint In twice a. many suppressed
He was Of opinion that all
regular governmsntempires. Engships
and republics ~alike-were outrases on an en-
suaded that II mundane affairs were organ
iSed by himself and certain other choice
spirits an era OF brightest felcity-symbol-
tSed by barrcades and bombs-would forth
with be instituted.
N Beauvtlls was neither loved nor ap-
prec1ated In the manner he wished by the
authorities. Administrative officials, espe-
eially when they are French. ave an in
comprehensive yet -ineradicable antipathy
TO all Children Of Freedom The Minister
Of Police and his hirelings were particular
" hostile to NJ. Beauville, because, while
they were IN no moral doubt touching the
nature Of his proceedings. they had never
been abba to obtain q scrap OF really In
terminating evidence to use against him:
no that while they had frequently arrested
kIm they had never been allowed to enjoy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

his society for anything near Is long . Pc
Rod as they desired
NJ. BeauvilIe chuckled softly 10 himself
as he wrote He knew that his enemies
would be overjoyed to obtain possession OF
the many folios Of manuscript which lay
before him. These contained the annual
report Of N BeauviIle's pet club and there
was enough matter in them provided it
were read by the proper, or, rather, the
improper, eyes. TO cast a black shadow Of
disaster over the careers Of many patriots.
including the career Of II Beauville him
self.
II. BeauviIle was not afraid Immunity
from danger had made him careless he
had not received G domiciliary visit for
three months and had strong hopes that he
would not receive such an honor for an
equally long TINA Also, he fancied that
his deor was securely fastened, and that he
was, In more than one respect, prepared
for contingencies: and, In fine, he did not
expect that anything unpleasant was going
to happen.
NJ Beauville had not always been q pa
triot- He had once been a family man.
but his wife had died. end his only son
Ia proved himself unworthy. He hal
actually had the face to consider that even
an Emperor might not be go bad IL only
you knew all about him and he had
tive clerk That had settled It NJ. Beau
Vile had disowned Camille. albeit the ac-
ton had cost him sharp panEs. He had
loved him before his conduct had forbidden
the further bestowal OF affection.
That had been seven years ago. The
and son had not met Snce. During
the period OF separation the son had not
prospered. His father-in-law had died
ruined. and his own enterprises had all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

'Madans died yesterday at MontmartrN
She intended to send for you at the END.
but there was not tms- She ves proud.
! too proud, and poor. Had she approached
you before It would have been, abe thought.
to beg; and you had said you hated her. So
she worked hard. but she was not strong.
snd-vell, her tears are dried. and she IS
at rest now. But her SOM All. she loved
him. and before she died she prayed ne TO
carry him to you"
do you know mer- asked n. Beauvrls
OF the boy. who answered by holding out
his hands fearlessIy and laughing INC.
you cannot How should your What = his
Manner
Surely monsieur knowsT-
Yes, I remember, it 10 Georges. Give him
TO me-
VI. BeauvfIle gently took the boz. He
called out 70 the departing priest that he
would see him again Then he re-entered
his room and refastsned the door. He seat
ed himself In his chair and held Georges
on his knees. The boy was not at all afraid.
but chartered In a shrfll voice and IN broken
sentences, which somehow failed TO sound
complete NJ BeauviIle listened for q time
In Eilenco. Tho baby talk moved the heart
OF the patriot Eventually he began to in
t~errogata He asked about his dead son.
his wife. life. deeds, hopes. death he
learned little. because the knowledge Of
Georges was limited. He sighed at last and.
placing the boy upon the floor near the fire.
at the foot OF the table, gave him an illus
trated volume to amuse himself with.
n report had to be finished before day.
break II was brought forth and NJ. Beau
viIle set to work upon It afresh- His heart
was filed with q strange mingling OF 10y
and sourow. He was TO be allowed to do
something for the child. but for the parents
he could do nothing.
At length he became absorbed IN the re-
port. and worked steadily until he had I'm
ished. and then read over and corrected
what he had written. As he finished each
he droppedt II abstractecly to the floor,
where his temporarily forgotten grandson
was seated. playing quietly by the stove.
Folio after folio was treated thus. the boy
Etm making no sound. The last folio con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
WiIhelmina's Heir.

ne Grand Duke CT ssxe-weimAr. who
T. the next heir to Queen wIhsiminA II =
wealthy young Prince He - - years OF
age and unmarried In Germany. II II said
he has Q reputation for "buIlS' worthy OF
an Inshman- Oncs. while visiting q public
school h noticed two boys OF striking
similarity in appearance
why. what q remarkable HkenessT" he
exclaimed. Those Lac must be twinsI"
Yes. your Royal Hishness." remarked
the principal and he becSoned the "
youngsters to him
"Ah, my son." said the Prince. placing
his hand on the head OF one OF them. what
Is your nameT'
Heinrich"
And how old are your
six"
And your he said. turning to tn. other
boy.
on another occasion his kind heart took
pity on a murderer sentenced to imprisOn-
ment for life. and he proposed 20 remit the
last three years Of the sentence."-Tit-
Bits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLro
It's only q bad attack OF parasitus; IN
DO AL right soon" said the bachelor girl
weakly from her pllow-propped position on
the clvan. as she motioned her sympathiz-
ing caller to an easy chair.
"oh. parasitus!'' said the friend, trying to
look as II she knew all about II That must
b bad for you'll didn't know you wers III
at all or I would have come ever sooner.
Do you havs these attacks oftenr'
The bright eyes OF the bachelor CHI twin
ked- Almost every week" she said. dole
comes over here"
Guess I don't know her. said the othe-
girl doubtfuIly, and wondering IL her SEX
friend was m~ind-wandedns.
-oh. that isn't her real name but we
the girl who shares the apartment with me
and I-eaIl her hat Coz vhy-shs Is such
a dreadful little sponser. I shan't tell you
who she Is for It would be unkind-you
might recognize her. But she always leaves
me absolutely Frustrated after one OF her
calls. And so We nave likewise dubbed the
illness which ensues parasitus.-
Il begin to have glimmerings OF light at
the end OF the tunnel OF mental darkness
you've been dragging me through So she
IS q parasite?-a kind OF pretty. hideous hu-
man orchid. feeding on other people. I know
one or two myself"
But IL doesn't hurt the professional
spongs: she is toe fastidious to stoop TO
shop work or any decent labor. oh. mol
She Is too proud. but she isn't above letting
you buy all her stamps. pay her car fare
and do her telegraphing for her. not to men
ton 4 dozen other ways OF working you"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

come 20 grief. He had been too proud TO
appeal for aid TO his father, who had not
seen At to give It without being asked
Then he had died. too. and his father had
refused TO see his widow and child. and had
disappeared-gons no one seemed to know
where
NJ BeauvfIle. however, thought Of the
subject tonight, as he wrote, despite him
self Decidedly he might have been less
harsh TO Camille. Even patriots ought not
to carry things too far. Politics ought not
to be allowed to upset domestic Joy. Ca
mile had not been blameless-far from It
but the course taken against him had been
too rough It almost would-yes, Il certainly
would-be very well II he, n. Beauville.
could meet with the widow and the baby
and do what he could for them II. Beau
ville's pen paused in its rapid flight, and
something susp!ciously moist fell upon his
paper. The Child OF Freedom had human
Weaknesses He hastily dRshe an Ink
stained handkerchief over his eyes. mutt
tered a remark uncomplimentay TO himself
under his breath. and prepared to resume
his task
But he hesitsted. What was that sound
outside the door, II. Beauville EpranE ts
his feet and glanced toward the stove. The
sound again, much palmer. Was it-eould
It be-R chilc's laughter n Beauvtlls
carefully pushed back q panel IN tbs wall
n deposited the precious manuscript In
the cavity It covered Then he opened the
door OF his room warily, IN fear OF a trap
the creatures Of tyrants are sometimes very
artful, and up 10 tricks.
Outside stood a priest from St Sulpice
with q little boy In his arms The one
had a thin. fine, gentle face, and wore a
robe Of rusty black. and the other was fat
red-cheeked, smiling. and had 4 bright
warm coat
Have I the honor" esked the priest,
''of addressing NJ. BeauviIle2'
You have" answered the Aspirer,
CURLY.
Then. monsieur. I ask pardon for the
lateness of my visit. I have had difficulty
in finding your abode, and I deliver my
charge into your hands. Your grandson"
The mother?' interrupted NJ Beauyille,
startled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
THE WOMAN WHO WAS DONE"

"Thsn you know herr I feel like a knock
err I didn't mean you to know who I
meant
NO mere DO I: but I know the species.
I told YOU What did she do to you this
timer"
''wen'-the bachelor girl turned over and
rested on her elbow. to enumerate. on her
nngerE"she stayed TO dinner; that was 90
cents-you know we always have 20 a
extra Tor guests at this house. and while !
don't mind IN the least the bit OF money, I
do object to being. as you say, worked for
It I'd rather spend s. willingly on an In
vited person than 5 cents on a self-invited
one. It's the principle. not the money, that
crates on me-"
II know that. Didn't you lend me just
half OF your salary last winter when r.
Never mind that" interrupted the bach
elor girl, smiling. But I have done even
more han that for Ina Spunge. and It only
makes her worse. She almost asked me to
suppose I'll have to: I couldn't get out OF
IL: and It's my first Sunday on from my
choir, too, and / was going to the country
It's too bad" sympathized the visitor.
Then she a up a messenger. remark
ing that It must be 50 convenient to have
them paid at the office downstairs. Then
she remembered that she must telephone to
her sweetheart downtown. and thai was 20
cents on my bill. for she talked over the
dye-minute limit Then she sat at my desk
and wrote three letters. asking casually
as usual, II / had some stamps. When I
tried to say I thought not, she rumagsd
till she found them"
After that she called you into the han
to borrow a.
How did you kno THAR Well, that's
lust what she did. Now you see why I
have the parasitus. I wonder what men Dc
10 the fellows they call cheap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
"wuY"umn

EER8N ION SHH gufDAS mrCHhu
Ma Crawford DumcAn Of St. Louis has
DtvSd 0S problem Of making husband.
family Hd friends, comfortable at home.
svn tn The hottest weather. At her beau
utul PSstdsnoe. No CT West Pine bouie-
ward. summer has no tsrrors for those who
live thera
Foe q number Of years Mrs Duncan has
refused to shut up her house in the sum
nsS Or leave her husband behind to struS-
gle Win the discomforts Of q lonely eX-
ktsDeA A. Nj. Dupcan's business keeps
him In the Gty the best part Of the hot
0EAsoa kA Duncan declines to 20 away
~ heFsslE In the month Of August they
30 taSsth4 to some Northern or Eastern
resort and cone bach together, WheD uc4-
6Sn time - up
The result Of TIM thoughtfu1nses and I'M
oSfn1hnass On ArL Duncaa's part Is that
fhSrS y . very charming, comfortable
hounGhold out on the boulevard where so
many houses have the blinds drawn and
The windows tightly closed
While the front OF the Duncan house has
Dat genial aspect Of openez In the after
noo1. Whsn the sun is going down, Il is IN
thS bach yard that the DuncanE End their
rOGl enjoyment
PtngPong Transplanted to
the Cool Back Yard.
Ia lively gam Of pdngHpenG. to which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

bon M and &l Duncan are ardsutty -
votsd. has been trsnsplanted from us psp
dous dininE-Toom to the cool inviting bad
yard There the master and mistress OF uA
house can be seen nightly indulging IN ths1
favorfte pastime. often alone, and often stn
surrounded by a select little coteris Of
friends. who come from far and near TO en-
Joy the most captivating OF parlor games
under a starlit sky.
Mrs Duncan's back yard - broad and
deep. Both sides OF the fence are lined
with shrubs and plants OF hardy bloom
Several neatly trimmed trees afford modest
shelter from the sun The lawn runs from
the house back to the coal sheds II u Is
velvety as 8 carpet, restful to the eyes anA
cooling to tired feet
In the center OF the yard Is q table II =
solidly built on an Rmpls trestle to give Il
support and steadiness. Its smoothly planed
top IS covered with N oil cloth Of ivory
whiteness. The net IS spread In the center.
An electric wire attached to the kitchen
lights runs from the house to a cross-wfrs
that can be detached IN the daytime. This
wire carries an electric lamp and furnishes
sufficient light to the playerA
Coterie Of Friends
Meet at Duncan Home.
Every night IN the wesk there Is a game
On, the weather permitting. Sometimes a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

tanned only q line CT 20. but NJ
held u longer than he had done the others
before he turned TO send IL after these
As Il nuttered downward the door was
burst open without ceremony and the room
was filled with gendarmes- n. Beauville
rosa with = loud cry and instantly fell back
into his chair. For a second he thought
himself lost. A sharp exclamation aroused
him and he raised a white face to see What
had happened
As each folio OF the report had been
tossed from the table to the floor little
Georges had seized and transferred them to
the stove. Absorption In his work and tenn
porary forEetfulness OF his ~grandson's pres
ence had prevented IL Beauville from being
suspicious or detecting the odor OF burning
paper.
The inc-tninatinE evidence was . mass OF
ashes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

q them are stsJ-4thomes ms season for
II n CT them 20 away AZ al Il VIII not b
til the summer n nearly ovsr.
The ladies' generally wear oetz shfrt-
waist suits for the CANA By common oon-
sent this seems to % the popular toilet
accepted for ping-pong. The gowns are OF
simple material. but decidedly chic In cut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

her little eotsris OF ping-pouE friends
for practice or recreation The young ma
OF this particular summer ping-pong
party are Mrs Ralph Orthwein. Mrs Dan
Donovan, Mrs Mae Wigs, Mrs Ernest
Boogher and their hostess -. Duncan In
he evening the husbands Join the glms. All
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

ana rtyfa n. E.nd.msa a ns
look cool ana comfortable In the evening IN
their whits shirt wlists A simple. but
dainty spread follows the game and ths
niEht Is often far advanced before the par
~ breaks up-
Now and then . picnic at Orthwetn
Heights, the country home OF Mr. and MrS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

1u UrnvS@ v1rFes ne rrszs~ w-
noton1 81 this sumnsr idyi among society
folks. who seem 10 have banded them
selves together FOR the purpose OF making
the season as socially agreeable as the
long winter months The Fourth OF July
was one OF those delightful picnic days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Tennis q Feature on
the Orthwein LAWN.

Just now MrA Ralph Orthwsfn - having
laid out at her homo On Bartmer avenue
. tennis court. and that game VIII also be
played with the stars and electric Lights
for an Illumination
MrA puncan's pinE-pcrg set win b the
principals OF the tennis games TO be played
At night In Cabanne With so much to en-
terrain the younger society element It L.
doubtful II many more will ioin the earlier
exodus during the month OF August MIA
Mae Wigs has decided TO remain at home
TO keep house for her father. the genial Pat
Short. who has sent his wife and grand
son away. but prefers for himself the
comforts OF HIS charmlngiy appointed
home MIS-. Wigs. who calls her father
SON." looks after the cooking herself. and
leaves even the fascinating ping-pong, a.
which she IS a adept. to return home IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
- us ssskn E1 Ea -ss4
company At dinner. -
Bathtub for Prince. Mrs ni8H-

um8 - NV "8 6rck9b ma - ~
ompGn AZ dinner.
Bathtub for Prince, Mra ni&H
Duncan's st. Bernard Dog. WIN
Not even the house dog Il forsotta q
Nh Duncan's home Way back In the
yard. under . shady tree - q large sgrArs
tank with . canopy on top to protect De
bather from the Eun- This - tho tub m
which Prinea. Mrs. Duncan's big 81 Bse-
nard. takes his daily plunge Ths tub -
filed with fresh water three times . wssA
At the bottom the tub has 4 now>o&. Ia.
tened with . cork Any handy boy could
construct one OF these tubs. which has .
tin lining to keep the wood from rotting.
While Mrs Duncan's friends were playing
ping-ponx the other afternoon. Prince had
his bath As he Jumped out and among
the guests he was not very careful Of their
fresh n crisp toilets but sprayed than
with the water. which he shook out Of his
shaggy name. However. these are fnctdsncs
that make things all the more pleasant for
tho young matrons. whose healthfui recrs-
alton Is the admiration OF the few neigh
boz who. Ike them. are remaining ~
honA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Ralph Orthwein and Mrs. Ma
Wigs at the game. Mrs. Crawfor
Duncan, Mrs. Dan Donovan and MIR:
Ernest Boogher umpiring.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

The long pending deal for the Bolo-
nitos mines III Guanajuato, Mexico. has
at last been closed. Boston men are
the purchasers, and the price paid is
said to be SI,000,000.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

citizens of the Territory, Irrespective of
fomer political party affiliations, who
can unite with US for pure, econom-
ical, constitutional government, are
cordially invited to join with us in
sending delegates to the convention.
The respective county Democratic
central committees of the several
counties of the Territory are objected
to call county conventions for the
purpose, among other things, of select
ing delegates to the Territorial con-
vention, as follows: One delegate for
every fifty votes, or fraction thereof,
cast for Hon. Marcus A. Smith for
Delegate to Congress in 1900.
The number of delegates, by coun-
ties, each county is entitled to send to
the Territorial convention is as fol-
lows:
Vote for Hon. Marcus A. Smith tor
Delegate to Congress, November .,
1900:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

The second shipment Of nuberite
from the deposit recently found in the
Dragon mountains has been made,
and the quality of the ore is improving
with depth. Nuberite is one of the
ores of tungsten and is in great de-
mand
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

The Troy company expects to begin
smelling copper within the next thirty
days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

The two large tanks of $4,000 gallons
capacity ordered for the Bisbee Water
company are completed and will De
placed at the Spray shaft at once.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
Territorial Democratic Convention

Headquarters of Territorial Demo-
cratic Central Committee, Prescott,
Ariz, July 7, 1904 Territorial Oem-
ocratic convention is hereby called
to meet in Tucson on Wednesday, Sep
tember 3, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
select candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, a Territorial Central Commit
tee, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
All democratic, conservative, reform
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
ALL WE'RE SAVED.

''For years suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis" writes J. H.
Johnston, of Broughton. Georgia, t"'that
often I was unable to work. Then,
when everything else failed, was
wholly cured by DR.! Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. My wife
suffered intensely from asthma, till it
cured her and all our experience goes
to show it is the best Group medicine IN
the world" A trial will convince you
its unriValed for throat and lung dis
eases. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free at all drug
gists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

J. E. Sturgeon bought out the sheep
interests of P. Noble, in the vicinity
of Tempe. a few days ago. There were
.OvJ head in the band.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

The Globe-Boston Copper company
that owns mines at Globe, is another
company expected to resume operations
on its property very soon. w. F,
Kennedy of Leavenworth, Kansas, sec
retary of the company, is expected st
Globe to make the necessary arrange
ments for resumption.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
No. Dele
COIlntV----

The Territorial committee recon-
mends that proxies be recognized by
said convention only when held by
residents Of the respective counties
from which said proxies are sent.
The Territorial committee unan-
imously recommends to the respective
county central committees of the sew
eral counties of the Territory that IN
selecting the method by which candi-
dates for the respective county Off
GERS are to be chosen, that they >lect
to have such candidates chosen in &C.
cordance with the primary election
law of the Territory, as provided by
paragraphs 2436 to 2443 Revised Statutes
of Arizona.
BY order of the Territorial Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
E. E. ELLINWOOD, Chairman.
FRANK P. TROTT. Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

Twice In hospital, F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Alabama, paid a vast sum to
doctors to cure severe case of piles,
causing twenty-four tuniors. When sll
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon
cured him. Subdues Inflammation,
conquers aches, kills pains Best
salve in the world. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
STOCK REDUCTION SALE.

Owing to the preparations we are
making to move to our Congress street
location, we will sell all harness, sad
dies, buggies and wagons at greatly
reduced prices until September l.
f. J. VTLLAESCUSA.
110 S. Meyer Street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23
RESTAURANT OPENING.

Don't forget that Roberts French
Restaurant will open Monday morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-23

The Briganza mill on Big Bug
creek, but few miles from Mayer, is
working both day and night shifts, and
the mine is said to be valuable prop
erty. At any rate, about $4,000 was
the result of last months run, the last
cleanup resulting in a 1900 brick.