davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
By MAURICE HEWLETT

the
King Francis of France when Queen Mary widow of nineteen
still with Catherine Medic Influenced by the Cardinal of
ane she goes her gndmoher Court Rheims There she
of Boutwell, who gives her his page
Spued by her BROTHER Lord James Stuart she leaves France for
Scotland
Edinburgh after disheaenng reception by the Scots the
Lord of Hunty himself with his George John and
ADAM of whom he desires arrange marriage with
Queen Mary There also John her life breaches
brothers. James Robert Stuart them
Selves and she appoints secretary Mr. Maitland former secretary
her mother, the late Queen
Boutwell, pays and pques her by his Lord George
Gordon refused but loyalty The Duke of Chaheault
wishes bring about between the Queen and his
Aran, wit fellow with whom Boutwell, quarre At the in
ervenon Queen econceS the Boutwell,
scheme by which they may Queen Mary marriage with
Aran This plot revealed her, and Boutwell, imprisoned
The Gordons, after engagement with the Hamions which
Lord hee and the OF George
Godons marriage the Hamtons the Queen puues the
fnamed clan their stongho, captures John and ADAM and
Lord Huny killed the engagement Lord James John
DEATH and Adam taken by the Queen who gains the boys love-
Through him her faned affection for George Gordon eed
boodshed Edinburgh George Gordon Dunbar
await the Queens pleasure.
Realizing the despcab part she has played with Gordon and
Boutwell, (who has escaped from PRISON. and after declaration of the
poet Chatelar which he executed Queen Mary
marriage with her Lord Dan arranged by Queen
Darney England and is given cordial reception by
Queen Mary. Mary Livingstone who has been her chief lady
Waiting and adviser marres the Smp during her
court Queen Mary falls under the influence of Dan
showing plainly the whole that she loves him.
marriage brought about by the clever chemng of her brother James
and Sgno David the Italian secretary and without the
ceremony performed by strange priest the chapel Wemyss,
the end of masquerade ball. and after midnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Emperor Williams Throat.

BERLIN, Noy. 10.-A bulletin on the
condition of Emperor William, issued
this morning at the New Palace, Pots
dam, says there is a slow Improvement
in the appearance, of the left vocal
cord and adds that the emperor to-
day resumed his usual morning walk
in the park. Importance is no longer
attached to the emperor's wound by the
court officials. The emperor will have
to abstain from much public speaking
in the future. The growth on the vo-
cal cord appears to have been caused
by straining his voice. Prof. Orth's
microscopical examination showed that
the dark matter found originated from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
ROCKEFELLER MAN is
MADE A DIRECTOR
e. v. w. Stillman to Fill Vacancy on
7S.&9A the New WORK Central Board.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-James Stillman
was today elected director of the New
York Central, to succeed E. v. W. Ros-
sitter, resigned. Mr.. Stillman, who is
president of the National City bank, was
also elected a member of the executive
committee of the road. NsaFg
The election of Mr.. Stillman as di-
rector was regarded as significant in
Wall street because of his close relations
with the Rockefeller interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

midwife, for a countess who wished to
use it for a substitution, and that the
child had been taken to Berlin. The
judge failed to trace the boy, but he
recognized the story when the Countess
Isabella was arrested last January and
the matter appeared in the newspapers,
and he wrote at once to Count Hector
KWilecki telling him the above facts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Less Rowing Hereafter.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. TO-
The treaty recently signed at Acajutla
by the Central American republics stip-
ulates compulsory arbitration and pro-
vides for regulations preventing emf
grants from organizing revolutions
against neighboring republics, thus as
surfing Central American peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
WANTS A RECEIVER
FOR THE ROCK ISLAND

DENVER, Nov. 10.-Based on the de-
cision of the court of appeals that rail-
road corporations can be forced to pay
taxes assessed against them through re
been made in the district court for
receiver for the Rock Island. The COM
plant alleges that the Rock Island owes
the county of Arapahoe $12,S35 for taxes
for the year 1901, together with interest
and penalties, making total of over
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
PHILIPPINE ROADS TO
USE COAST LUMBER
Timber for Railway Construction VIII Be
Shipped to the Islands.
Globe Special WASHINGTON Service,

Giobe Special washington -SerVIce'
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1O.-Lum-
Der from the Pacific coast ports of the
United States is recommended by ]. 7.
Norton, chief civil engineer of the Phil
ippine government, for use in the con-
struction of the proposed railroads in the
island of LuZoD.
These lines. centering at Manila, and
definitely projected Mr. Morton says the
native soft woods are out of the question
for use in bridge timbers, railway ties
and telegraph poles, and that the native
hard woods are undesirable. On account
of the ravages of insects in the Philip
pines all railway ties must be creosoted.
w E. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

previous bleedings within the polypus,
which contained great number of
minute blood vessels. The bleedlngs
were almost certainly caused by loud
speaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Peary's Polar Ambition.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Commander
Peary, u. S. NJ, lectured before the
Royal Geographical society tonight. He
said he hoped by winning the pole for
his country to appropriately crown her
four centuries of struggle, heroism and
achievement. ~ tIsYt L5shifNr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Royalty,s illusive Dream.

PARIS, Nov. 1O..-An organization
styling itself the national committee Of
the royal party of France has issued
a manifesto in behalf of the claim of
Prince Francois de Bourbon. cousin of
King Alfonso, to the, throne of France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
RebeIlior1 ls Rrewina.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1O.-Dis-
patches from Port Arthur say that
secret societies are. organizing re-
bellion in the Yang Use valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

King Edward. This was in accordance
with his instructions not to maintain
diplomatic relations with King Peters
government. The affair has caused
some sensation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
servians Are Snubbed.

BELGRADE, Nov. '10.-The British
charge d'affaires here refused to re-
-ceive the congratulations of the Ser
sian government on the birthday of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Russians Leave kores

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Tien Tsin says that Russian soldiers
in Korea have been withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

Sunday GIobe-Color Supplement-
Order today.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03
What Is Woman?

Then do not waste much time in
country schools, and all through Au-
gust the coaching and driving parties
in Maine passing over the country
roads have come across quaint little
school houses tucked away in pic
turesque hooks, and, seen inside, the
scholars hard at work under the di-
rection of some pretty country school
marin. It was at one of these little
school houses that the. teacher was:
endeavoring to show the general un-
derstanding of the little ones to a.
party of visitors.
Nov, Thomas" she said to- one of
the youngest boys, apropos OF a lesson
upon farm life, what are the domes-
tic animals?" Thomas hesitated.
thinking seriously, and then answered
slowly, but with the air of authority
of one who knows that he is in the
right:
"Cats, dogs, sheep and women
And the visitors thought that he.
was not very far wrong.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03
Fi|ibuSterS.
BY FRANK H. SWEET.

BY FRANK H. SWEET.
copyright, 1902 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
A group of Spanish officers were
standing in front Of the mess quarters
at Bahia Honda. Thev had just come
in from Havana and on the morrow
were to start across the mountains
toward Cristobal on special service.
1t had been long, hard march, and
they were hugry and tired. In spite
of all that was behind and Of what
might be ahead, their one thought was
of the meal whose savory odors were
issuing from the hastily 1mprov1sed
mess quarters. The sun was not yet
down, but the shadows of the date
palms lay thick about their feet.
They watched them listlessly, waiting
for the mess call, and then ready to
seek the low thatched building where
they were to sleep. From the shad-
oWs of the samo date palms a group
Of ragged, emaciated boys watched
them keenly. They, too, were mindful
of the odors that came from the mess
quarters, for they shifted eagerly, and
from time to time they whispered to
one another and pointed toward the
building or the officers. Presently a
boy Of nine or ten, with keen, snap
mig black eyes stole to q palm tree.
that was but few yards from where
the officers stood. In the shadow of
this he waited until his companions
had circled round to the shelter of a
clump of bamboos on the other side,
and very near to the entrance of the
mess quarters. There they paused, as
though for signal.
And it was not long coming. With
a sudden wild whoop the boy with the
swapping eyes sprang forward into
the very midst of the officers, swing
ing his arms and dancing about as
though he we're mad. In an instant al
most, and before they had recovered
from the surprise of the unexpected
onslaught he had snatched sword
from one Of the scabbards and bound
ed away. At the same moment a cry
of CONSERVATION came from the mess
quarters.
But the officers did not notice that.
They were too amazed, too angry a.
the audacity Of this ragamuff1n, who
had stopped a few yards away and was
now brandishing the sword defantly
in their very faces. With exclama-
tions of anger they sprang forward to
man, and the ragamufhn, instead of
trying to escape, lodged this way and
that, under the outstretched arms of
one, behind another and almost be-
tween the legs of a third, all the time
taunting them and daring them on.
He was like an eel that sQuirmed out
of their hands even after they caught
him; or flea that was anywhere ex-
cept where they thought it. Five
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03
no lllIIll ! Love III !. StoTies':;.. ':;
ny IosEPH s +, >, F[3. 3 iGREGoRY. i

I sj.S L =:ssBY JOSEPH GREGORY. s$.:5: 4 4
ggtGopyrIgh 1902, BY Daily Story Pub Co.)
ssaS NY Lady yaWned politely behind her
fan and looked distinctly tired: In
her eyes was gleam of interest as
=she glanced 1at the earnest face Of the
handsome young man before her---but
zit was only q CLEAN, and an instant
later took form as an expression Of ut.
ter boredom: ~ ]gs ,'1@s \. s. f,ssz
SS:S = don't: doubt that: you mean it all,
! Percy she said; that >is-now, but.
! how how about next week or next
iar?,$t5 = - p, = ssA34: 4
.f*s I .3 "a .sslAdargery,', :, burst in the young man
with blazing eyes, " I--. - sg=s !: IS :
! ! :: : Yes, L know all about it, . she inter
rupted, with smile-oh, such worn
and CLASSY smile "You forget that I
( have had several seasons of it, and =
have seen q good: deal of other peoples
( affairs besides what have expert
Ienced myself. It is dreadfully serious
/ forsthe moment, and it does seem, that
one would really do something desper-s
|, ate If one can't have ones way. But
/ if one can then one goes one s way,
and pretty soon the balls and the din.
! ners and the yachtlngA parties and the.
/ golf links and all s that SORT of thing:
1aake ono fefgat- ta4ssln ,sttsasslrau
see, that's all there is to it-until& the
next affair comes along, and then
there's another little drama which
threatens to become a tragedy. And
If one does get ones way, forsooth,
why, then there's grand wedding
and a great show and a trip abroad
and in a little while the happy twain
are pursuing their divers ways-in So
ciety and at the club, or in much the
some old rut, only the little spark of
romance they both thought was ahead
is now behind, and the prosy old world
is prosier and more hopeless and un-
endurable than ever. No, Percy, I.
like YOU immensely, but don't let's
spoil such good fellowship as ours to
60 chasing will-o' '-the-wisp. It's our
misfortune to have been born into an
age and set where romance is tra'
dition and love a memory. Let's make
the best of it,
And she laughed merry little laugh,
albeit the merriment was tinged with
a suggestion of harshness-if anything
which fell from the full, red lips of
My Lady could be described as harsh.
The youth flushed to the ears at this
speech, and when My Lady had con-
cluded he broke in passionately, with
hands clenched, jaw set, head thrown
back and eyes blazing:
TITS lie-it's all mendacious lie
this talk that people of our class
people who are born with good
blood in their veins and who
have the opportunities for edu-
cation and culture and develop
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03
A Sailors Summons.

Something white came up last night,
1t was the mist I visit, or rain;
1t wheeled about flashed in and out,
And beckoned 'gainst the window panes
It was a bird, no doubt-no doubt,
And will not come again.
And something beat with slow retreat.
And heavy swell, the old sea-wall,
And shril! and clear and piercing sweet,
I though heard the boatswain's call.
The sails were set, and yet, and yet
It may have been no boat at all.
But if tonight a sail should leap
From out the dark and driving rain, /
You must not hold me back nor weep
For I must sail a trackless main :
To find and have, to, hold and keep,
What I have sought SO long in vain
need no chart of, sea nor sand
r;<- any blazing beacon star,
Mv orow against wild waves shall stand,
Until it cuts the blessed bar.
And I run up the shining strand
Where my lost youth and Mary are: l.
: --Flavia Rosser in August Nationak
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03

There were tears in My Lady's eyes.
it all, but see no way but to go on
and endure it as best may. If have
encouraged you in any way to believe
it could be different pray forgive me.
I have always like you the more be-
cause of your splendid earnestness and
enthusiasm. But, believe me, I have
had the most experience, and you will
live to thank your lucky stars that I
send you away"
My Lady really was tired of it all,
and she proved it effectually by de-
serting the fashionable resorts at the
into the far west, where she found a
change of scene at least. on a farm
consisting of wooded hills and half
cleared prairies. The house was not
built for summer boarders and was
rough affair suited to the most impera-
tive needs of the hardy yoemen who
were trying to conquer the wilderness.
They could not understand why she
wanted to stay there when she could
have all the luxuries of civilization at
her command for the asking, but the
price she offered was so princely that
they were glad to give her the best
they had and ask no questions. And
she partially forgot her ennui watch
ing these ,plodding, hard-working toll
ing pioneers in their ceaseless toll and
self-sacrif1ce. 49,"
Always a close observer and always
analytical, My Lady became intensely
interested in the life about her. True
it was hard and benumbing; true it
was narrow and discourage ging; true it
seemed hopeless and pitiful, but they
were SO brave and accomplishing that
she marveled. >-. '@~. -. 49, .,
1t was a mere struggle for the most
obvious elements of existence-coars-
est of food, and sparsest; the barest
roof over. their heads; the most scanty
'raiment-and their eyes were ever set
on the time when the farm would be
paid for; that was the goal, the end,
the haven. After that they thought
no more. All would be easy then. Is
And in the midst OF all the poverty
and the waiting and the toll, a thread
OF romance ran. Her practiced eye
saw it at once. John, the sturdy blue
eyed son Of + the owner Of the next
clearing eyed: with longing glances
J J Mary, the b,lxom 4. daughter of the
house. where M Lady occupied the
best Of the poor apartments. And Ny
{ Lady was not lone ia observing that
Mary flushed under his .coYetous gaze
and ever and anon made him q sign:
One day Ny Lady 81 S. shady nook
looking out over the fields and up into.
the monotonous sky and trying to read
sbetimes, when the sound of voices IA
the adjoining field aroused her. II vas
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03
No Questions to Be Asked.

When j. P. Morgan was travelling
for pleasure through rural France on
one occasion, he engaged local phos
tographer, to take and develop SONG
views of interesting places. The phes
stographe reeeiNinlg nethin g. as, assress
tainer, did not begin the work unttl
he had consulted with the manager of
the hotel where Morgan was stopping
in the. neighborhood. Yes-the man.
ager knew Morgan, and thought Nor.
gan all right.
''But, monsieur" said the photog.
rapher, "it is such large order! Can
I safely trust this American for 800
francs?"
@'Mon Dieu!-30O france!" ex.
claimed the manager. "Trust him!-
yes; for anything and everything un-
der heaven he may take it into his
head to dream Of! He is pre-eminent.
ly reliable mani"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03

tripped Jose, and when we recovered
there were no meats, no breads, no
fruits. Oh, senors! oh, senors!"
Two or three of the officers rushed
into the mess room. When they re:
turned their faces were blank.
"Garcia's right they said, "the
place is stripped as clean as though
visited by locusts''
Then they stopped abruptly, as
though making discovery, and
glanced at the captive. "You are re-
sponsible for this" one of them de-
clared
The boy grinned. "si, senor,'' he
said composedly, "why not?"
They stared at him and at each
other. Was the boy mad? If SO, it
was a madness that must be punished.
shooting is too easy for a thing
like that" scowled the one who had
lost his sword. "It's a case for hang
ing"
"No; hanging's too easy" declared
another, gloomily. "You don't know
how hungry am. But there goes the
pursuit" as they saw soldiers scat
tering among the palms. perhaps
the supper will be recaptured."
The boy shifted. Give minutes
start" he grinned significantly. "a
thousand men couldn't find the boys
now. They know hiding places your
soldiers never dreamed off,
The officer in command looked at
him curiously.
There is something behind this -
he said thoughtfully "You are old
enough to understand the conse-
quences of such an act, and too wise
to throw away your life for little
meat and a few loaves of bread"
The boys eyes began to flash and
for the first time his face lost its
grinning derision. @Er. -
Il have risked my life for little
meat and few loaves of bread,"' he
declared quickly, "and do understand
just what the consequences are. But
what is life when my mother is sick
and starving, and when my sisters and
grandfather and grandmother are all
starving. IL would risk it, and lose It,
too, q hundred times. The boys have
food enough now to last them q
month" his voice ringing with exulta-
tion. You may kill me If you want
to. But you haven't soldiers enough
to get the food back. And it wasn't
stolen, either. You have destroyed
our crops and taken our cattle and
fruits, and they would pay for this a
thousand times over ],
He threw his head back and looked
squarely int their eyes.
z$ There is another thing Il don mind
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-03
telling you,as he went on SsturdilJ
father away fighting, and i would be

telling 81. = he went on ssturdil3
fathers away fighting, and i would be
away fighting too, if Il were old
enough. Assit IS, we boys look after
the family. Here the grinning deris
sion returned to his face. The horde.
OF wild creatures, your cook tells
about were just my three brothers and
two of my cousins, the Oldest only
thirteen. They'll look. after. the fam
lily now, and when this food lis gone;
they'll find. some way to get more
Now kill me if you want TO-. I'm not
afraid, i - ~, =. |s.. 80
A curious expression had been com.
ing into their, eyes. Above all things:
a soldier respects bravery. !
Come, gentlemen" said the officer.
in command grufly, 1--WE: must settle
this at once. Camp will be broken
early, and there will be no time then.
The case is a fragrant one, and calls
for severe punishment. But / will
leave the sentence to you, De Guise,;"1
to the officer whose sword had been.
taken; 'as the most aggrieved Of us;
the first vote belongs to you. What.
punishment is adequate to the Of
fense?" -~>.~ ~.--..
The officer scowled. t..1 would cop.ss
demn him to perpetual banishment:
from u.s." he answered harshly.
"And you, Bourmont,". to: the officer
who had confessed he was hungry. &
''De Guise is too mild, too mild;'s1
this officer said, scowling also. II
would add that in addition to his sen:
tence the condemned be made to carry
away a sack of flour as large as him.
self-as large as man can lift."' =
"And you," land you," to the other
officers. /
"I consider the sentence Just, and
recommend it," said one.
"And H." "and l." said others. with
perhaps a little more added to the
BURDEN, finished the last judiciously;
"a prisoner of this kind should ba
crushed.'' !
Very we'll, gentlemen said the Of
ficer in command, 'you will see that
the sentence is carried out to the let.
ter. And you," turning severely to
the wondering boy, ''let this be les
son. Never do thing unless you are
ready to do it with your whole heart:
If you had shown white spot, would
have had you shot" A