davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

showed, and she 1nade sEle wercome IIke 8 playmate, remaining on the rug and bidding Ernestine set a chair for me near the fire.
 'It Is very kind of you to spare me some time, monsieur" said Mime. de Terrier She admonished Paul, "Don't choke your little mother l told her boldly that nothing but the dread of disturbing her kept me from knocking every day. We had always walked into the lodges without knock ing. and dwelt on this as one of my new accomplishments.
 "I am not studying night and day" she answered. Sophie Saint Michel and her mother were my teachers, and they are gone now, one to heaven and the other to Castorland.' Remembering what Annabel de Chaumont said about Sophie, in quired If she had been religious.
 "The Saint-Michels were better than religious. Both mother and daughter were eternaIly patient with the poor count, whose troubles unsettled his reason. They had no dear old Ernes- tine, and were reduced to the hardest labor. I was little child when we came to America, yet even then the spirit of the Saint-Michels seemed to me divine"
 "I wish I could remember when I was little child" Gan you not recall anything?' T have dim Knowledge of objects" t''What objects?"
 "St. Regis church and my taking first communion and the hunting, the woods and water, boats, snowshoes, the kind of food liked, Skenedonk | and all my friends. But I scarcely knew them as persons until awoke."
 What is your first distinct recollec- tion?'
 Your face"
 "Mine?"
 'Yes, yours, madame. l saw it above me when you came in to the room at night" e She looked past me and said: 'You have fortunately missed some of the most terrible events that ever happened in the world, monsieur My mother and father, my two brothers, Cousin Philippe and I, were in prison together. My mother and brothers were taken, and we were left.' I understood that she spoke of the Terror, about which I was eager to know every then unwritten detail. Dr. Chantry had told me many things. 1t fascinated me far more than an ! cient history, which my master was inclined to press upon me. "How can you go back to France, madame%'
 That's what ask myself every day. That life was like a strange night mare. Yet there was our chateau, Mont-Louis, two or three days jour .ney east from Paris. The park was so beautiful. I think of 1t and of Paul."'
 ssAnd what about this countrxA naa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

As to her ngure, 1t was just in i.- roundness and suppleness, and had 8 lightness of carriage that have never seen equaIed. There was charm ir. looking at without approaching her that might have satisfied me inden- nitely if De Chaumont had not come home.
 Ernestine herself made the first breach in that sacred reserve. The old woman met me in the hall. courtesied and passed as usual. turned behind the broad ribbons which hung down her back from cap to heels and said:.
 "oh, by the way, Ernestine> how is Mime. de Ferrierf was going to knock"--
 And Ernestine courtesied again and opened the door, standing aside for me to enter.
 Mime. de Terrier sat on bearskin be- fore the hearth with Paul. who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
CHAPTER VII.

A LEAP of the heart and dizzi- A ness shot through me and A A blurred nay sight. The reality
 of Mime. de Terriers coming to seek me surpassed all imaginings. She walked with accustomed step, parting the second growth in her way, having tracked me from the boat. See Ing my lodge in the rayine she paused, her face changing as the lake changes, and caught her breath. stood ex- ultant and ashamed down to the ground
 Monsieur, what are you doing hereT Mime. de Terrier cried out. Living, madame" responded. Living? Do you mean you have re- turned to your old habitsT' 'I have returned to the woods, ma- dame"
 You do not intend to stay hereT' Perhaps"
 You must not do itr'
 'What must do?"
 Come back to the house. You have given us much anxiety"
 I liked the word "us" until remem- bered it included Count de Chaumont. Why did you come out here and hide yourseifT'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
CHAPTER VI.

TA R r crying need grew to be the NA% presence of Mime. de Fer AW Tier. 1t was youth calling
 to youth in that gorgeous winter desert.
 Her windows were hoarfrost furred without and curtained within. Though knew where they were got nothing by tramping past and glancing up. I used to saunter through the corridor that led to her rooms, startled yet pleased if Ernestine came out on an errend. Then I would close my book and nod, and she would courtesy.
 "Oh, by the way,'' I would turn to remark, T was passing and thought
 ssnld knock and ask how Mime. de Terrier is today. But you can tell ma" !"
 ghen assured of Mime. de Terriers Aealth I would continue:
 And Paui-how is PaulT'
 Paul carried himself marvelously. He was learning to walk. Ernestine believed the lie about knocking, and I felt bolder every time told it
 The Indian part of me thought of go- ing hunting and laying slaughtered game at their door, But 1t was a doubtful way of pleasing. and the bears hibernated, and the deer were perhaps n days journey in the white wastes.
 used to sing in the clear, sharp air when took to the frozen lake and saw those heights around me. look back upon that winter, across what be- fell me afterward, as a time of perfect peace; before virgin snows melted, when the world was white expanse of innocence
 The best days of that swift winter were Sundays, when my master left off snapping and stood up reverently in our dining room to read his church service. Mime. de Terrier and Paul and Ernestine came from their apartment to join in the Protestant ritual, and I sat beside them so constantly that the Catholic priest who arrived at Easter to dress up the souls of the household found me In state of heresy.
 Mme. de Terriers hair was of exact ly the right color Her eyebrows were .ilsIinct dark lines, and the lashes were so dense that you noticed the curling rim they nude around her gray eyeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

ONE PACKAGE FREE
 One package of National Biscuit package goods free with every 4 sold Wednes- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

l through the influence of Count de Chaumont now. Hereafter there may 1 be no chance. You know the fortunes l and lands of all emigres were forfeit ed to the state. Ours have finally
 reached the hands of one of Napoleon s l officers. do not know what will be
 done. only know that Paul must l never have cause to reproach me-" was obliged to do my duty in my place as che was doing her duty in
 hers but wished the boat would sink l and so end all journeys to France. It l touched shore, on the contrary, and grasped rock which jutted toward us. It might be the point of an island, 1 1t might be the eastern land, as was l inclined to believe, for the moon was l over our right shoulders.
 1 Probing along with the oar, found
 cove and shallow bottom, and there I beached our craft with a great shove.
 ''How good the earth feels under foot!' said Mime. de Terrier. We were
 both stiff. drew the boats where
 they could not be floated away, and we turned our faces to the unknown. I
 took her unresisting arm to guide her, | and she depended upon me.
 There was no path. Creeping un-
 der and climbing over obstacles, some
 times inclosed by the whitenesa of
 steam, sometimes walking briskly across lighted spaces, we reached a gorge smoking as the lake smoked in the chill of early mornings. Below, a 1 medallion shaped rift widened out and | ch0yUnd O cS~, No
 held such things appear upon the | stage. Within the round, changing
 frame of wispy vapor two men sat by
 n fire of logs and branches. We could smell wood smoke and hear the
 branches crackle, convincing us the l vision was real Behind them stood a
 cabin almost as rude as my shelter on
 the island.
 One man was grand fellow, not at ! all of the common order, though he
 was more plainly clothed than De
 Chaumont. His face was so familiar
 that almost grasped recognition-but missed it. The whole cast was full l and aquiline and the lobe of his left
 ear, as noticed when light fell on his 1 profile, sat close to his head like mine. | The other man worked his feet upon
 the treadle of small wheel, which re volved like circular table in front of
 him, and on this he deftly touched
 something which appeared to be an l earthenware vessel. His thin fingers
 moved with spider swiftness and | shaped it with a kind of magic. He was mad looking person, with m air l of being tremendously driven by inner l force. He wore mustaches the like ot
 which had never seen, carried back over his ears, and these hairy devices I seemed to slit his countenance in two l crosswise.
 Some broken crockery lay on the Iground, and few vessels, colored and
 lustrous so they shone in the freight
 stood on g stump near him
 l fro BE CONTINUED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

Heinzs, Pickles, the best on the market. chow chow, small gherkins, sour mixed, regular price BOG a qt, 0c a
 AVO qt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
Nature,s Gosper.

Sky and water, vapor and vegetation, earth and sun, are ever friendly and hospitable. They are perpetually run ming on some missionary errand in each others behalf. They preach the creed of brotherhood in that temple whose roof is fretted with the stars Rishop Huntingdon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
Perfectly satisfied.

Perfectly Satisfied. Every man I've told that I had rheumatism has offered me cure ex- eept. Jepson."
 What did Jepson say?" 1T told him had 1t, and he said he was glad to hear it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
Prof. Provost

will lstart his third new beginners class Tuesday evening, November 15. All those contemplating attending first class school of dancing will do well to join this class and be convinced that I can in twelve lessons teach you to dance, waltz, two-step and schot- tische.
 SCHOOL, SOUTH MAIN ST.
 Entrance 66 Brook St.
 Open daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
"JuSt Tn Time''

for the holiday dances will be the pu- pills who start now at Miss Reeds Dancing Academy, 1O8 Bank street, second floor Jones & Morgan building. Tuesday evening, advanced class; Thursday evening, beginners class. Strictly private lessons by appoint ment any hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

It aoGs Mnse. dc Terrier.
 climbed over her and gave her Juicy kisses. There was deep wood fire upheld by very tall andirons having cups in their tops, which afterward I learned were called posset cups, She was laughing so that her white teeth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
On . Tombstone.

On . Tombstone. A weather beaten tombstone In an old Virginia cemetery bears this in- scription:
 I await my husband.
 May 28, 1S40. ~ Here am.
 Dec. IA. 1861. sfs4 A wag passing by added. 'Late, as usual" 3{
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

WANTED-FoREMAN LABoRER, PUTTING IN
water and sewer connections for plumbing
firm: best of wages for a good man. 256 I'd
, 1904-11-03
Saratoga,

have refrained from using our ballots
as an effort against any political party
or person. At the coming election We
shall vote with our party. but these
comes before US a question Of economy
the definite location OF the capital
OF Wyoming. 1t is our duty AZ vomeu
voters to look upon this question a.
1t affects us and our children. The re-
moval of the capital means n setback
for ten years at least to the edues-
tional and benevolent institutions Of
our state. Should there be a new state
building to be erected and q new BE-
ecutive mansion to be built II means
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
which will nave to be appropriated
from the taxable wealth OF the state
for this purpose. We cannot have
much to hope for for the building OF
educational or benevolent institutions.
Our Home for the F~riendless. that the
women Of the state are SO anxious
to see erected; our Industrial home
for boys, our manual training school,
the enlargement of our hos pitfalls and
insane asylum, all measures for the
poor and afflicted, must take a back
seat if we indulge in the silly and en-,
pensive fad of moving our state cap
ital from Cheyenne to any other locs
ton. Now the women OF Wyoming.
with the ballot in their hands. can
! Onrtrnl this ntnEItnn and VI & NV
duty to do this. It is our duty. no
matter where we live. to vote on the
economical side OF this question. Ger
tainly the women in the towns that
have been nominated, for 1t certainly
means an increase in taxation to each
location, and certainly the OF
Cheyenne should set the example OF
putting themselves on record thai they
are Interested in home questions even
If not in national ones. The women of
Wyoming nave kept still upon polit-
lcal issues. We have ake our places
in the ranks OF the workers rather
than in the mi of the bosses. but
we can and do say that II the men OF
the state SO far forget themselves as to
sacrifice thousands of dollars for 30
trihine a measure AS the changing of
the location Of the capital site. we Will
not De phclneu until measures UPON
which We have set our hearts, not for
our own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. but for the
good for the aged, the helpless and the
young. shall be given to Us. Lei the
women OF Wyoming vote to locate the
capital at Cheyenne and let every
m use her womanly influence to
see that II man at lesst-perhaps
some of us can influence two votes
with her on the economical side OF
this question.
, 1904-11-03

30 large Is the commerce being car
ried on in the Cheyenne railroad yards
that It requires the handling. daily,
OF more than two thousand ears, repre-
sentlng nifty thousand tons OF merchan
disc and Ather freight. What other
town in the state has railroad tacill
ties approaching those OF Cheyenne?
Wyoming, in the future, may have
q better place than Cheyenne for the
capital. but for the present no such
place has beer named and no other
place approaches it. The question ol
convenience should settle it. but there
10 another reason. Cheyenne being the
capital. is provided with all that Is rc
Quired now, or that will be required for
years to come in the way OF buildings
for the transaction OF the business ol
the state. II is useless to discuss tho
cost OF these buildings. They were
erected in territorial days when a dol
hr went a good deal further than It
does to-day. All who examine the zap
itol buildings and grounds express won
der that SO much could have been lone
for so small a sum OF money. The
capitol building is as imposing and a,
eommodious as most STAGE capitols tina
have cost a million or more OF dollars
Under no circumstances should tho
producers OF the state be required to
build another building until the exist
ing state debt contracted In the cree
ton OF the capitol and other state in
stiutions buildings is fully paid.
, 1904-11-03
THERESE A. JENKINS.
DON'T PUT 1T ON WHEELS.

The people of South Dakota also
vote upon the question of the perma-
nent location of the state capital in
that state this fall. The Aberdeen
New voices this sentiment on the
question OF capital removal. which is
as apropos in Wyoming AS South Da'
kota. Il saws: No town at present
having a state institution of any de
scription a AFFORD to foster the idea
that the state schools and charitable
and penal institutions are on wheels.
advocating capital removal. The sub
ject is one of which the people of
Aberdeen, and the people generally In
the northern part OF the state are VI
tally Interested. Once the state insti.
tutions are placed on wheels they
might gravitate to any ambitious town
that has pull enough to form Il leglsla-
tive cumbine."-Sheridan Post.
, 1904-11-03
EDITOR cHAPLlN's VIEWS.

In voting upon the capital question
every citizen will be Influenced to a
great degree by personal considera
tions. Taxpayers OF Albany county
have already paid a large sum toward
the construction OF state buildings.
They will be called upon from yea to
year to pay interest II principal for
several decades. 1t Is therefore
highly improbable that they will vote
to change the location of the capital
and thus folst upon the state an ad-
ditional burden of perhaps a half mill
ion dollars.
This is the immediate financial bur.
den that would be entailed upon our
people. In addition, II the capital
were removed to either OF the other
places nominated 1t would cost resi-.
dents of this county vert times as
much to reach the seat of govern.
ment as II does at the present time.
Viewed from any standpoint. the
voters of Albany county should be a
unit in favor of Cheyenne. And they
should not forget to vote.-Laramie
Republican.
, 1904-11-03
Legal Notice.


In District Court, Third Judicial Dist
riot.
State OF Wyoming, I
County of Carbon. SIS.
In the matter of the Estate of Eli
Lee, Deceased.
To all persons interested in said es-
tate: Notice is hereby given, that
Monday, the 18th day November,
1904, at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day,
at the Office of j. F. Crawford, Court
Commissioner, Saratoga, county of
Carbon, THE Judge being absent from
the county, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will of said Eli Lee, deceased, and
for hearing the application Of Fanny
Hoyt Lee for the issuance to her of
Letters Testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated October %, 1904.
c. r. Watson, Clerk.
, 1904-11-03

Land Office Cheyenne, Wyo.
Oct. 25, 1904.

Land Office Cheyenne, Wyo.
Oct. 25, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF her intention to make final proof
in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before j. F. Craw-
ford, L. S. Comm'r, District of Wyo.
at Saratoga, Wyo., on December l,
1904. viz Lucy E. Booth, of Saratoga,
Wyo, II. L. No. 3467, for the SCI
NE4; E! SE4; SWl SCI Sec. 70, T.
Is n, r. 81 w.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up.
ON and cultivation of said land, viz:
Donald McPhail, William Turnbull,
Charles NJ. Scribner and David S.
Richmond, all of Saratoga, Wyo.
W. E. Chaplin, Register.
First pub. Oct 81, last Nov. "a
, 1904-11-03

James Clause, Con Quinlan,
Miss Celia Smith and Miss Belle
Ryan were visiting in Saratoga
this week canvassing the town for
votes. They are candidates on
the Democratic county ticket.
Mrs W. NJ. Mace entertained
Miss Smith and Miss Ryan dur
ing their visit here.
, 1904-11-03

our uiIy.
Does Casper. too. and other own that
guard
Our northern boundaries. the Capitol
desire?
The sages say: All things shall come
Him who only waits" When fair Wyo-
ming
Teens with mighty cities. and all her
Golfers
Burst with yellow gold, twill then be
time to change.
ear Casper wait? Yet voters all. put
but . cross
Before our loved Cheyenne. and by
that sign
Wen conquer and our eontendon
end.
, 1904-11-03
EST BOUND,
Ladies Aid Social.

The Ladies' Aid will give a tea and
social, followed by a short literary
and musical program, at the Presby-
terrain church on Friday evening Nov.
It'll. Supper, $50 to 1870. Ad-
mission, including supper, 25c. Ev-
erybody invited.
, 1904-11-03
CAPITAL QUESTION
eems Arguments that VIII Appeal to
the Intelligent Voter.

BONE Arguments that VIII Appeal to
the Intelligent Voter.
No question has caused greater
strife or more prolonged bitterness
and we might add corruption. than that
affecting the establishment of county
seats n state capitals and the period
zeal agitation for their removal. The
settlement OF the permanent seat OF
government OF the United States at
Washington caused many ordinations
and determinations which to this late
day are from time to time resurrscted
by historians and magazine writer's.
Bribery was charged, and men Of high
esteem mt mon In high positions were
u OF giving votes and lending
their influence in favor OF Washington
As the capital to advance their own
personal speculations in the lands and
town lots.
Fortunately. up to this time, Wyo-
ming has escaped the unhappy strug-
giles incident to capital location and re-
moval. and it is to be hoped. whatever
the decision on the question OF the
permanent location OF the capital by
the people at the coming election may
be, that the question will thereafter be
years to come.