davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

5 5E5SI How I hated myself be-
~ cause ! had not faced the
kings displcasure and had not refused
to go until Brandon was safely out Of
his trouble. 1t was hard for me to be-
licve that had left such matter to
two foolish girls, one OF them as
changcable as the wind and the other
completely under her control. l could
but think of the difference between
myself and Brandon, and we'll knew.
had been in his place, he would have
liberated me or stormcd the very walls
Of London single handed and atone.
Next to myself / condemned those
wrctchcd girls for leaving Brandon to
perish-Brandon, to whom they both
owed so much. Their Scltishncss turn
ed me against all womankind.
I did not daily this time. I trusted
to no Lady Jane or Lady Mary. de-
termned to 60 to the king ut once and
tell him all. l did not care II the
wretched Mary and Jane both had to
marry the, French king or the devil
himself. 1 did not care IL they and all
the host Of their pcrfidiOus sistcrhood
went to the neither side of the universe,
trieve my fault I'm so far as 1t was re-
trievable and save Brandon, who was
worth them all put together. l would
tell Mary and Jane what / thought OF
them, and that should end matters be-
tween us. / felt as l did toward them
not only because of their treatment OF
Brandon. but because they had made
me guilty of a grievOus fault, for which
/ should never so long as l lived Tor
give myself. determined to go to the
king, and go did within five minutes
Of the time / heard that Brandon was
yet In prison.
I found the king sitting alone at pub
lie dinner and, OF course, was denied
speech with him. l was in no humol
to be baked, so i thrust aside the
guards and, much to everybody
fright. for was wild with grief, rage
md despair and showed 1t In every fea
tue, rushed to the king and fell upoi
MP knees at his feet.
"Justice, o king" cried, and all tn
ceurtiers heard. Justice, o king, 70
the worst used man and the braves'
truest soul that ever lived and sui
feredr' Here the tears began t
stream down my face and my voic
clicked in my throat Charles Brar
doh. your majcsty's one time frient
lies in a loathsomc, raylcss dungeon
condemned to death, as your ma)est
may know, for the killinS'of two me
in Billingsgatc ward. I will tell yo
all. I should be thrust out from IL
society of decent men for not havii
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

| a Gon s0oh as h could leave Bran
down to y Intended to go
Ws&&g vent TO n.y. inuignhtioh 20
ward the girls, but the more l thought
about it the surcr I felt there had
somehow been q mistake. l could not
bring myself to believe that Mary had
deliberately permitted matters to go
TO such an extreme when 1t was in her
power to prevent it. She might have
neglected her duty for day or two,
but sooner or later her good impulses
always came to her rescue, and with
Jane by her side to urge her on ! was
almost sure she would have liberated
Brandon long ago, barring blunder Of
some sort.
SO did not go to Windsor until
week after Brandon's release, when
the king asked me to go down with
him, Wolsey and De Longueville, the
French ambassador special, for the
purpose of officially Offering to Mary
| the hand Of Louis XII. and the honor
| of becoming queen of France.
The princess had known Of the pro-
| jcctcd arrangement for many weeks,
but had no thought of the present for
| ward condition of affairs or she would
have brought her energies to bear upon
Henry long before. She could not
bring herself to believe that her broth
or would really force her into such
wrctchcdness. and possibly he would
never have done 80, much as he de-
sired it from the standpoint Of personal
ambition, had 1t not been for the petty
excuse of that fatal trip to Grouche's.
All the circumstances Of the case
were such as to make Mary's marriage
vcritablc virgin sacrifice. Louis was
an old man, and an old Frepchman at
that, full of French notions Of morall'
ty and immortality. and, besides. there
were objections that cannot be writ
ten, but Of which Henry and Mary had
been fully informed. She might as wei
marry a lepcr. Do you wonder she was
full of dread and fear and resisted witt
the desperation Of death?
So Mary, the person most interested
was about the last to learn that the
treaty had been signed.
Windsor was nearly eight leagues
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
fro BE CONTINUED

During the white clover harvest of
last June bee keeper placed stane
of bees on pair of scales to determine
accurately just what a swarm Of bees
could do In the way Of gathering honey
under. the best Of conditions. The tezk
proved that in just one day they added
fourteen and half pounds OF honey
to their store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

- sAtter We Xef$ SlkSOU o. W2kys8As
slight tho King cjlf jfd NE Is him, ,.und he.
together with De Longueyille, wolscy
and myself, turned our horses heads.
rode rapidly by circuitous path back
to another door of the castle aud re-
entered without the knowledge Of any
Of the inmates. ,, ,a,. ,LiS,ss;tFs
We four remained in silence, en-. 2
Joined by the king, and in the course
of an hour the princess, supposing ev-
cry one had gone, came downstairs and
walked into the room where we were
waiting.
1t was n scurvy trick. and felt a
contempt for the men who had planned
1t. l could see that Marys first I'M
pulse was to beat Il hasty retreat back
into her citadel, the bed, but in truth
She had in her makeup very little dis
position to retreat. She was clear grit.
What man she would have made.
But what crime 1t would have been
In nature to have spoiled so perfect n
woman. How beautiful she was! She
threw one quick, surprised glance at
her brother and his companions and,
lifting up her exquisite head, careless
ly hummed little tune under her
breath rs she marched to the other end
80 tlssG Va Toom with n gait that Juno her
her and half nf-a Improved upon.
Frcnchmans little eyes feasreuias. .of
her beauty with n relish that could not
be mistaken.
Henry and the ambassador spoke q
word in whispers when the latter took
box from huge side pocket ana
started across the room toward Mary
with the king at his heels.
Her side was toward them when they
came up, but she kept her attitude as
If she had been of bronze. She had
taken up book that was lying on tho
table and was examining 1t as they
approached.
De Longueville held the box In his
hand, and, bowling and scrapfng, said
in broken English, Permit to me, most
gracious princess, that may have the
honor to offer on behalf Of my august
master this little Testament Of Ills high
admiration and love-" With this hs
bowed again, smiled like crack in &
piece OF old parchment and held his
box toward Mary. 1t was open, prob
ably I'm the hope OF enticing her with
n sight of its contents-a beautiful dia
, mond necklace.
, She turned her face ever so little and
! took 1t all In with one contemptuous
, snccring glance out Of the corners o
, her eyes. Then, quietly reaching on
her hand she grnspcd the necklace ant
q deliberately dashed 1t in poor old ID
y Longuevillc's face.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

'sooii. 4 GeIleyG 00HII3 ~ "a ss. ~.
away ard forgotten S. ], q. !! = ~
l'ut our mutual avoy}f 65,;3 s, a.
;m"ed lie and paralt z4if s5sSsj ,;5 t(tSs =
Tor effort. l sometimes -. q & ~, i; -
;'Hd. although haSe - S, & $ q
'irrping away from her MI tsscs - s
| 'atrn find myself w,tSu6>l.S j z; z - = s
termination to leaygi &, 4 ~ S,,s 90
WAS what l feared s. f3<, ~ zfl$
matter to so to the poi II, ) :;ss:[f''
pt hcr love. / only Y ~ {{k[i.,,S 81,
ana very easily made Iiiy Il * :. I5svo7 T. e
wa" impossible. and not Y6,s ms 81 ss.,s
now that know she loves rneit'i 'is 1iI-a
l!oidIng my breath to Inc .,vffl,o;,t ha.
n feel every instant that I con l,nt, a.
mo longer, ! know OILY too well that
y puts sec hcr face once more shall
nfea,nes etfa',snes She is 9he Nsfy breath of life
l9r me. She is mind by the gift of
Hod' Curses upon th5se who keen us
apart: Tlen musinSIy and half in.
Ia''pg;li liiyety:: ..slic certainly does Iove
i:.F, Sic ccp!dlfot h1Se treated mo H.
sac did unless hersloya was SO stronS
ulat She. could not resist Ift.o
1.ctspo dohbts6f that tr oubIc vo,,n !
ans wered * woman like Nary con
not treat twosmen as She trcotct, ro,,
Many afwoman may love or think she
!"f'S many tmes,sbnt there is only ono
.nNn WHO receives Sss-lull measure OF
ilel' best. Other wonEH fs,in.hoye notS
ing tn give but tlieif best. and whou
'hcy lave once given that tbe,. ho,.n
'tvrn all UplessSI1havc Known her
~ YAM Mary, wigEall her faults. Is
'url' 4 wofnan. ,;a4ksssS,I s,v, sInt -
ionbt of that tronaee %ou.n 'S-S
hrandon arswcret, sWst n sad little
milo from tke niitlst this reyerie,sl
TT is reallSftfot so i4SSsas the sioHbt ~ /;
he certainty OF II tiit6sffosibIcs n,ee,.
i,ch' starting to bis .fessf !IfsI thourht Is
10 had lied to Inc, {f}I thought sl,e
onld wantonly lead !4S<< <oSi; n, 90, frs,. ~
for hcr. would kiif,t - helm mo
'uu" 49, &z> ~ ~ y, ~ '1s iA.e ls
DO not think that harr
'uits-and she has e1d1 <fhere is IS,
man on earth for hers; jii -f1eya Is,
NC bas come to her tn a q sfr,,,,r. EA,
e aga inst 1t because 81 Mr. fa;;,sl. 4 !,
r. That is the stronS1 ,baxf in 4 q
'ct tho only love, woq5 ~ salf
ane passions In the wQf ~ J
~ - sss ] 9sslteXGs 4 ietssz |Sslse p6fS ~
as "a -cssii6 6-aas5 Sns gentle, strong
id true as-as-a woman. can put 4 I
no stronger. She has these, her re- ! S
,emlng virtues, along with her beau t
!, from her plcbeian grandmother,
lizabeth Woodvillc. who with them
oil royal husband and elevated her I
lf to the throne beside the chivalrous g
lward. This sweet plebeian heritage |
ibblcs up in the heart of Mary and 8
Ill not down, but neutralizes the roy 4
poison in her veins and makes a god Il
'ss of her" Then with n sigh: "But '
her faults We're a thousand times as a
any, and If each fault were a thou v
nd times as great, -her beauty would / v
one for all. Such beauty as hers can (
ford to have faults. Look at Helen c
ld Cleopatra and Agnes Sorel Did
cir faults make them less attractive? r
cauty covcrcth more sins than char
and maketh more grief than pesti- t
nce." v
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

tue ,announccment. The King Went l,IfSl1
stairs to coax the fair young besieged
through two inches Of oak door sand to;
induce her if possible to come down. !
We below could plainly hear tho king
pleading in the voice of Bashan bull.
and 1t afforded us some amusement
behind our hands. Then his majesty
grew angry and threatened to break
down the door, but the fair besicgcd
maintained Il most persistent and pro-
voking silence throughout ii all and
allowed him to carry out his threat
without so much AS Il wlimper. He
was thoroughly angry and called to us
to come up to sec him compel obedi-
cncc from the self willcd hussy," task
the magnitude of which he under
rated.
The door was soon broken down, and
the king walked in first, with De Tongue
vile and Wolsey next. and the rest
OF us following in close procession. But
we marched over broken walls to the
most laughablc defeat ever suffered by
besieging army. Our foe, though small,
was altogether too fertile in cxpedients
for us. There seemed no way to con-
~o,,r ~- this ds, girl. Her resources were so
turned into defeat; IN ndlG tGe moment of
ulous disaster.
We found Jane crouching OH the floor
| in corner half dead with fright from
| the noise and tumult, and where do
| you think We found her mistress?
Frightcncd2 Not at all. She was ly-
ing I'm bed with her face to the wall rs
cool rs q January morning, her cloth
| Ing In little heap in the middle of the
| room.
| Without turning her head, she ex-
claimed: Come in, brother. You are
quite welcome. Bring in your friends
am ready to receive them, though not
In court attire, as you sec" And she
thrust her bare arm straight up from
the bed to prove her words You
should have seen the Frenchman's lit
tie black eyes glOat OH its beauty.
Mary went on, still looking toward
the wall, "I will arise and receive yol
all informally IL you will but wait"
This discOnccrtcu the impcrturbable
Henry, who was about at his wits end
"Cover that arm, you hussy" he
cried I'm a flaming rage.
"Be not impatient, brother mine!
VIII jump out III just ibohth''
A little scream from Jane startled ev
eryboly. and she quickly ran up to th'
king. saying: 81 beg your majesty t.
go. She Will do as she says so sure a
you remain. You don't know her. Sh
is very angry. Please so. l will brin
her downstairs somehow"
"Ah, indeed! Jane BolngbrOkc," cam
from the bed. 81 will receive m
; guests myself when they are kin
enough to come to my room" The COY
erlid began to move; and whether Q
not she was really going TO carry OF
her threat I cannot say, but Henr!
knowing her too well to risk 1t, hurrie
us, all out of the room and marche
: downstairs Mt the head Of his defeate
!, cohorts. He was swearing In wa
to make priests flesh creep and pr
testing by everything holy that Mar
S should be the wife of Louis or die. II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
CHAPTER NJ.

soon nc uA suIToR.
don I han could leave Bran
down to y intended to go
ycnt 10 NY indignatUriua
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

'io'ii i.o"don and at TINT timo yv,s m
,",nV" OILY by the girls and few oil,
''d"S ana servants, so thot no,rs ~.
iot travel fast I'm that direction f,.o,,,
.Hc CITY, Ii is also probable tb,t o,.n,
VIC report OF the treaty and Rron.
Wv" r'icase had reached Windsor tho
p,'S'hs hearing It would have bcsitot.
:" 10 repeat 1t to Mary. However thot
a! pc' she had no knowledge of eiiher
80, .he was informed of the. fact tb,t
ne King and the French amb,sso,1or
wv" DC at Windsor on aSccrtajn d,y,
" make the formal request for ho,
hahI ahd to offer the Eifts E6f s1s,ns,
. had no doubt Mary was in tro,,b,o
"n.s ts!t1eure She had been making ,f
lively about her. 1 knew hor snf
=, "S was Keen, but was glad Of n IN
f'e" OF her treatment Of Brandon
!, 80, a uay or two after Bran,lon,s 1,,>o
uoh had begun to speak to him of ,,,.,
sS's' ssSs put me interrupted me with
s.,s.l III soath; "Caskotlen, you are INV
lrie'ds bnt h you ever mention tha;,
'iah,es again in my hearing vo,, ora
* - u w i0nger' Avwik curse your
M Is, w,a SMs's risiitened, SO much stronger
~ 'su,.l nus nature show tllnn mine. aiisls,
oyk w, gopd care 10 remain silent ON tbafsI
'oosecl gufii-bht i am going too fost |.
33s,r Will tell you Or fiat ,,n' ,s' E
: Is,s35s {he morn - -
.,io1 ~ .s asssy Sc isosi
.iAs, y ~ Sa9ss,. ss,ye 6uIl fI;af 3{5 T.
re had rzkaS sSse}f &
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

went back to AIary's room Mt Intervals
out there was enough pers,sto,,,,, a.,
stnat one girl to stop the wheels of tI,ss
IL she Dut set herself to do II, a,fi ~.
hhS came away from cach vjsIt ~.
victim of another rout. WIG
rh'ally his anger cooled, and he Ia,
caihc amused. From the last yis,f h.
came down laughing. 81 a -.
snail have to give up the f,rbt ~
elsI put my armor on with visor down"
saiu lie. 1T is not safe to 20 near ~.
Ml.hout 1t. She is a yery-yir.u.s.-...,
p9t now tried to scratch my ewes c,,t
Woisey, who had a wonderfnl kn.o,,
noi nhding the easiest means tn = .,,s
hcult end, took Henry Off to a ,v,nau
ton. eohVefsa-
was pathetic to see n mipbtv L,,
"nu MS great minister of state copsu,t'
lns ana planning against one NOR c,-,
"nu, as angry as I felt toward Mar
so sou'u not help plying her and admired
Dsyona ,.eS, thc power Of pen to write tho
,,'a ",'',nl ana SO far impregnable. defense
,nc had put up against nm atrov 90
''tens'h that would have made n L,n.
tremble on his throne. s
Ifesently Henry gave one ~ M.
oud laqehs and slapped his thsah .'s "s
ngnS ssatisfied with sonic proposI.
eke Eeedy ut once" he said. "w.s4s
49, 7.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
CHAPTER Y.
JUSTICE, 0 KING.

UVcT INTJ y NI.NN.
UGH was the state Of affairs
when returned from France.
How l hated myself be-
cnMSn had not fnccl tho
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04

/" '"e TOWN OF UNION
MI, re . Goffon Mills, Kniftfne nm.
f,vo Eye Snd Dye Plant, one OH Sf;W @
Germs. rIsmre Es,, c Mannfacturine = on.
&Sradcsl Schnai,e Shaie Seminary, Five
Electric Ii' Iishts' & mater Worts and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

The Alton Naval Militia Will give music
and literary entertainment this evening al the
Miss Slifer Of Upper Alton viii appear as reader
and Professor W. II. irnsu ong. director of the
school Of Music at Shurtler College. will render
a Night in Venice
Ralph Iohnstcne Of Alton is i'll with the grip
at his home IN Bun street.
Tag ". g r I. Of Upper Alton mot yes;er-
day afternoon with Mrs II. l. Hartford
A meeting Of the Young Mems Christian As
spcIatiOu OF Sh0rtief College Will he held this
eyening at which an election II officers viii
Professor II. A. Parks Of Petersburg. H..
Yesterday succeeded uruthcr t-.uIys.uI D.
" Parks. as principal Of the Hunbolit school
Professor j. G Carter Troon ~ TN. I-rivar-
SLY OF chicago. lectured or Nathaniel uaw-
tIU.he last evening before the Alton I-niyer-
torium. 'N'' ''"'''
The funeral OF the daughter Of Mr. and Nrs
Gus Rud4e Of Godfrey took place Yesterday
at Upper Alton.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of the
fHeleemet VIII give a supper Friday evening
The Reverend f. NJ. Bennett Of Lawrence.
;rehauer, pastor OF the First Unitarian Church
-The ladies' Of the Sixth street NJ. f Church
basement Of the church. ~
News has been received at Alton Of the mar
t!aEe OF The Reverend A. II. Keso at Topeka.
keiso war formerly pastor Of the twelfth street
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Alton
The Reverend Doctor n F. Bushnell pastor
o. the Twelfth street Cumberland i'resSytcria.l
Church al Alton. and {. + freeman have EIn,
10 Dp9aaIdson' Ill. 10 attend meeting Of IN.
The body of Mrs joseph Rund Ir a. :.
louis was brought 70 Alton last evening and
,ahen 10 the home of Joseph Rund. Sr at No.
place tomorrow morning from St Marv's nurch
in Henry street 10 st. Joseph's Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
EdwardsyiIIe Notes.

Madison County authorities are advocating
the enforcement OF the statutes relating to the
sale OF drugs and medicines There were two
prosecutions Of the kind in the County Court
yesterday. The defendants wer. Lsenus Schwar2
and James Downs, both residents of Alton. Each
grocery store and Schwarz IL also pro-
prietor Of drug store. II was charged that at
the drug store a box Of morphine tablets was
sold without the usual label being affixed and
Downs was charged with having sold auinine in
his grocery store. The defendants were repre-
sented by John +. McGinns. uncle Of Louis Me
Ginnis, the young man who disposed OF the NOR
phne. Evidence was taken and the arguments
will be next Monday.
A county convention Of tho Mutual Protective
League was held yesterday In Edwardsyillc.
New officers were elected as follows: President
Tony O'Farrell Of Collinsville; secretary FIRE.
mont c. Kuhnen of Highland Mrs MARY Kest-
ner of Alton and Percy p. Luck of Edwardsviile
were named as delegates and alternates TO the
Supreme Council at Litchfeld. April u
c. {. James. who has been local agent for
the g, 7, 81. l.. Yesterday forwarded hIs
resignation. and will take position Jointly
freight department
-Townshlp primaries have been called for
Saturday, March q. in Fort Russell and Pin
Oak
IMarriage licenses were issued at Edwards
Vile Yesterday to Alfred ]. Schmidt. g. and La
Tosca Neudecker. a. both Of Marine: Martin
Blatnick. S2. and Martha Hoffman. IS. both OF
Glen Carbon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

| Interest in municipal politics in East st.
Louis has been thoroughly aroused. Candi-
! dates of the Nonpartisan League are being
nominated by petition and will probably be
| filed before the end of the week.
1t is generally conceded that the Nonpar-
tisan League ticket is strong. and a very
close race is looked for by many of the best
posted politicians.
The Citizens party has lost several .0er
who have been prominent as leaders and
who are now with the Nonpartisau League.
These men have be n welcomed to the tanks
of the Nonpartisan League. Citizens 1arty
leaders assert that they do not fear this
detection and state that the condition is
almost always true of the time just pre-
ceding a municipal election.
A prominent member Of the Citizens party
in an interview. stated the other day that
he did not fear the result of the election. as
the Citizens party machine was never bet
ter organized and he did not believe it posi-
BILE for any party to be successful in an
East St. Louis election without thorough
organization unless there was an entire re-
vulsion of public sentiment against the Cit
liens party. and this he did not believe *
listed.
Politicians of ReIevllie and other East
side towns are looking with interest on
the coming fight in East St. Louis, which.
from a diSintcrested standpoint they de
clare, gives promise of all sorts of po-
litical excitement.
The Citizens ticket it is expected. will
be made up by the end of this week. Every
indication points 70 the reconciliation of
Mayor stephens. william J. Broderick, the
Assessor. will probably he rnnomnated.
will also Dan NcGlynn. the City Attorney.
City Clerk Nj. A. Cleary is recovering
from wounds received in a shooting afrav,
In which he killed Richard Buckley. Cleary's
friends are insisting on his renomina ton.
and it is probable that it will go through.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Mrs Caroline Falk has fled suit for divorce
IRON! Charles Falk. She alleges he treated he
cruelty.
The funeral of Joseph StraubinEer the 5-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs John Straubinser, vii
AXE place this morning from 81. Peters Cattle
dral.
A meeting will he held Tuesday March q,
for the purplse Of further considering the pro
posed soldiers and sailors monument.
Albert Gerling fined s. and costs on
negro
Samuel AndregG celebrated his seventy third
birthday anniversary Yesterday.
p. J. Ralph has returned from the East
A. G. Dieckmann filed his nomination papers
yesterday for Alderman Of the Third Ward.
The funeral OF Esther Rapp Will take place
this afternoon.
The Blysian Circle OF the Methodist Church
will meet Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
James A. Farmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
SPECIFIC
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REGARDING THE VALUE OF Ell,
PERSIA TABLETS.

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%
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