davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

The persistent advertiser is the
most successful. If you wish to
convince the mass of the people
you must keep pounding your
claims into their head.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
His manners 7"
Those of q soldier"
"HiS speecb ov

His speech?"
mat OF one born to command"
commando! returned the princess
ironically. "Odious wordv'
hou' madam" quickly answered tho
jester, ''hc would serve"
moment her glance challenged his
coldly, proudly, and then her features
softened. The indolent look crept into
her eyes once more; the tension of her
lips relaxed.
Command and server Iaurhed +h.
princess. "A paradox, IL not n nara.
gon. 1t seems! Not handsome, prob
ably ugly! a solder, full Of oaths: a
Diusterer, strong in his cups! What a
list OF qualifications! WE'LL" with a
sign, what must needs be must be,
Inc emperor plays the rook. Francis
moves his pawn. my poor self. Tho
game, beyond the two moves. ia
naught to us. Perhaps we shall be
sacrificed, one or both! What of TINT
II It's draw, or one oc the ployers
checkmates the other
But, princess" cried the fool, "he
loves you! Passionately! DcvoteGlyv'
"A passing fancy for :, painted sem.
blance" said the lady. as, rising. sb.
turned toward tie easement. the gold.
en- Cupid falling from her lap to the
floor
May he answered swiftly che IN.
out to see you, with the sunlight I'm
your hair, as 1 see you now! The
pawn, madam, would become queen.
his queen! What would matter to him
the game Of Charles or Francis2 Let
Charles grow greater or Francis small
er. His gain would be-youw
she shook her head In soft dissent
queen for how longy' she answered
gently. AS long as gentle Claude was
queen for Francis? AS long rs sanity
Eleanor held und!sputed sway?"
AS long rs Eleanor Is queen in tho
hearts Of her peoplew lie exclaimed
passionately. LAS long as France In
her bridegroom"
Deliberately she half turned the coil
Of gold falling over her shoulder, Neor
ner mana. white against the dark case
iheht' Il blood rcd rose trembled at the
entrance of her chamber, and, grasping
1t lightly. she held it to her face as II
It's perfume symbolized her thoughts.
is there so much constancy in the
"orIdF she asked musingly. Can
such singleness of heart exist7 Like
this flower, which would bloom and die
at my window? A bold flower, thought
Day by day has it been growing near
er. Here" she added. breaking It from
the stem and holding it to the jester.
Madam he cried.
rake It," she laughed. "and-send II
TO the duke! Kneeling, he received n.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10

the plant grace of her figure. Above
the others, she glanced Mt him. ter
hair very black against the golden
eage; her arm, very white, half un.
sheathed from the great hanging sleeve
You are ovcrbold," she said, q DO.
culiar smile upon her lips.
Nay, have spoken no treason. mis-.
tress," lie retorted blthely.
Not by word Of mouth, perhaps. but
by simputation."
lie raised his brows with q gesture of
wanton protest, while the face before
MIN cloudcd. Her eyes held his: her
little teeth just cleaned between the
crimson of her lips.
presume you consider Charles the
more hitting menarch:" she continued.
Was II the disdain Of her voice? Did
she read his passing thoughts? Did
she challenge him to utter them?
I'm truth" the jester said carelessIv
Charles builds fortresses. not pleo
palaces. and garrisons them with sol.
diers. not ladies'"
She half smiled; her glance fell: her
hand moved caressingly. the sleeve
waving beneath.
Poor Jocko! Poor Jockov' she mur.
INJURED.
Triboulet's glance beamed with de.
light. She was casting her spell over
his enemy.
Oh" muttered Triboulet. "If the
king could but have heardw
> Perhaps 1t was breath of mir, but
the tapestry depicting the misadyen-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10

lures Of Momus waved and moved.
Triboulet, who noted everything. saw
this and suffered an expression Of tri-
umph momentarily to rest upon his
malignant features. Had his prayer
been answered. "a spring without
flowers" forsooth! Dearly cherished
the august gardener his beautiful
roses-great red roses. white roses.
blossoms yet unopened!
Following his gaze, significant light
appeared in the young woman's eyes.
while her arm fell to her side.
"Now to see Presumption sue for
pardon" she whispered to herself.
One by one the company. too. turned
In the direction Triboulet was looking.
In portraiture the classical buffoon
grinned and gibed at them from the
tapestry. and even from his high sta
ton above the clouds Jupiter, who had
elected the offending fool Of the gods.
looked less stern and implacable. An
expectant hush fell upon the assem-
blage when suddenly Jove and Momus
alike were unceremoniousIy thrust
aside. and as the folds fell slowly back.
before the many hued curtain stood
man Of stately and majestic mien--
a man whose appearance caused deep
seated CONSERVATION, whose forbid
ding aspect made the very silence
portentous and terrifying. With dress
slashed and laced. rich in jewelry and
precious stones. he remained motion
less. regarding the motley gathering,
while an ominous half smile played
al. H.l Hnn N.,w In htner
but his reserve was more sinister than
language. Capricious. cruel. was his
face: In his eyes shone covert enjoy
ment Of the situation.
Would he never speak2 With one
hand he stroked his beard: with the
other he toyed with the lace on his
doublet.
"You were talking. children" he said
finally. before came in"
"If your majesty" ventured Tribou-
let, "has heard all, your majesty will
not blame-usw And he glanced malev.
olently toward the dukes Jester. who,
upon the kings abrupt entrance. had
descended from the platform.
Observing the emblazoned arms of
Charles v. upon the dress Of the cul.
prit, q faint look Of surprise swept
Francis face. Did It recssl that fatal
day when on the field of battle rival
banner had waved ever illusively, ever
beyond his reach? Now It shone before
him as though mocking his friendship
for his one time powerful enemy. the
only man he feared, the emperor who
had overthrown him. The sinister
smile Of the king gave way to gloomy
: thoughtfuiness.
"Who Ia this knaveT he asked a
length. fxediy regarding the erstwhil'
badge Of his defeat.
"a poor fool, sirep' replied the kneel
ing man.
"Those arms embroidered on voc
dress, what do they meanT said tn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10


IEN.5i dangerous sea?" asked
C2sSY mocking voice.
"a dangerous sea. fair Jacqueliner
he replied. stroking the head Of the
hound which lay before the bench. II
see nothing save smiling fields and fra
grant beds Of flowers"
ooh, / recognize now Monsieur Dip
lomat, not Sir Mariner!" she retorted.
Beneath her headdress. resembling
In some degree two great butterfly
wings. her face looked smaller than Its
wont. Laced tight, after the fashion,
the cotte-hardie made her waist appear
little larger than could be clasped by
the hands of soldier. while a silken
shod foot with which she tapped the
ground would have nestled neatly In
his palm. Was it piQue that moved her
thus to address the dukes jester7
Since he had arrived Jacqueline had
been relegated. as 1t were. to the cor
ner. She. formerly ever first with the
princess. had perforce stood aside on
the coming of the foreign fool whose
company her mistress strangely seem
ed to prefer to her own.
First had it been talking, walking
and jesting, in which last accomplish
ment he proved singularly expert,
judging from the peals of laughter to
which her mistress occasionally gave
vent. Then it had become riding,
hawking and, worst Of all. reading.
Lately Louise. learned, as has been set
forth, in the profane letters. had dis
played q marked favor for books Of all
kinds-"The Tree Of Battles" by Bon
net; the ''Breviary Of Mobiles" in verse
the 'Livre des Fats d'Armes ct do
Chcvalerie," by Christine de Pisan--
and in secluded garden spot. with her
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
"Tnkc 1t, and-scnd It to the dukei"
to the duke"

'Tnkc 1t, and-scnd 1t to the dukci"
'"Thou art fellow Of infinite humor
indeed. Equally Mt home In lady's
boudoir or fools drinking bout.
Come. JacQueline. Queen Marguerite
awaits our presence. She has a new
chapter read. but whether another
installment of her tales or n prayer for
her Mirror of the Sinful Soul l know
not. AS for you. sir"-with parting
smile-"later we shall walk In the gar
den. There you may await U.s."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER w.

Sir Mariner. do you not
~" fear to venture SO far on a
eU-i dangerous sea?" asked a
tS&SGGAI mOcking voice
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER III.

he sun and the breeze con-
tended with the mist in
trencLed in the stronghold of
the valley. Prom tI,a a,,. A.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER II.

OUCH and sharp pointed, +,
wooden, sword was no insIg
nihcant weapon, welded by
the thpwS ona oipoxy. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10

Continued on 9th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
LETTERS 10 The EDITOR,
FOR FOOTBALL CHANGES.
Correspondent FaUors ReUision IN
Rules Praises English athletics.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: As consequence of the numerous fatal
ties resulting from this seasons football games
there is no Doubt that public opinion will call for
q drastic reformation of all the conditions
rounding the sport The suggestions made b.
Professor Hollis Of Harvard. seem the most prac-
teal advanced thus far The absolute eliminate ton
of professionalism would so long way toward
making clean game OF football
But the root OF the whole trouble lies deeper.
and may be found in a distinctive American trait
the desire to win at any cost. Compare our col
Iege athletics wit:s those of the English universe
ties and the difference If spirit is seen at once
Almost every young ESlishraan is a lover OF out
door sports ami plays game For al there IS in
it but, whether. owing to climate or a superior
endowment Of sense. he takes his pleasure
S pe a 2d not as ssTery ATu conon
pretty much all the year round. but may De AZ Ine
est despere in loco" He will not come to ms
contest white and nervous from anxiety ana ovsr-
Look. then, at the life of one of our college ath-
weeks he is veritable slave to the game, with his
eq OF to to see f 6s s 9 sxs y ao S9 the
dafgs gen line , IN STUDIES and the other On the PyeF
@ hr" eats agra at tranns table away
from the society of his college !ntimates, plays
about the country With the team. gets his share o;
Kicks ana bruises and broken bones-it nothing
lies awake all night before the big game at the
The question. Does it pay?' has been asked
many times already and will be asked many times
more, but It is doubtful If any other land sport
will eyer gain the hold that football possesses
upon the popular mind Baseball and cricket aud
lacrosse are ali excellent games. calling for
strength and agility. hfadwork and nerve. La
crosse especially deserves Il wider currency in
American colleges. as il is a game fun of interest
to the spectator. But OF these possesses that
strenuous, hand to hand character which is more
like an actual battle than anything else among our
1e it games which fires spectator and PLAYER alike
say die" 4. large part Of the famous American
college spirit exemplified at Yale or Prince
ton, for instance the spirit which unifes the whole
college Undergraduates and Undergraduates
their love for alma mater their enthusiasm for
her best interests. their Willingness 10 respond
her every call took It's rise on the football field.
and is yearly renewed in the same way
Let the authorities Of our leading institutions
prove their ability to keep what is good and cast
out what is evil in football cost what it may ami
light TAIrOTT' NJ RANKS
'Englewood. y. L. Dec. !. fa55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
PLAN FOR REPUBLICAN HARMONY.
Suggestion That Mr.. Parsons Relinquish
Craftsmanship of Executive Committee.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Since Representative Herbert Parsons Is not
only a candidate for president Of the county com
unittee but also for chairman Of It's executive COM
nittee it seems to me a happy compromise might
be effected if he relinquished the latter ofcs IN
favor of Mr. Olcott or some other man The prest-
dent Of the county committee is a member ex
oficio OF the executive committee, and It e not
incumbent upon him be its chairman Besides
ia it not in order just 70 cUrtah the power OF
bosses? Has not Mr.. Parsons himself been decTy-
ing bosses and bossism? In fact. did he not 40
cept his nomination as a rebuke to a boss
These two Offices ought to be separate and each
have its own head as was the custom in former
wears Under Colonel Cruger. Jacob 81. Patterson
n Ten Eyck was chairman Of the executive cont
nlittee under Francis V. Greene. Charles Il: Nur-
raw and Robert 9. Morris. William HalPin held ~
under Linn Bruce. and at the present time kalpin
holds both Offices. $3.50, -
There is no denying the fact that LAmuel z
Cluer is tho personal representative Of Thomas e
FiIsTf n this town. and there Is on DENYING the
CdeI{ and C,uigg owing 20 the present controversy.
Now as a plain member Of the county c2s1i-
,nIt+ea I want 10 sound a note Of warning. me
EsnIhljcan u1rtv vii! lose this state at the com
t eIe ,tion unless Odeu and 0uigg come together
and in the interest OF harmon ind with an eye
fbs7r ne-s0uaI differences. n Mr.. Parsons IL a
neutral man as IL SAYS Re is let them agree uEo
another neutral for chairman or TIE eEe.u.,V
-orn-nfftoe and thus divide The noYScTS 9no cuuss
~ these two Offices and help the new iucumosn
Hey York nee. =. 1875 GECFCE tEN lf'i- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

FROZEN DOGS TALES AND OTHER THINGS, BY
1ss. Boston: Tho Everett Press Company
Little sketches Of Western life.
PHYSICIANS Standpoint BY Robert Wilson. NJ D.
12mc PIP 159- Philadelphia: John c. Winston Com
pany)
ANIMAL SNAPSHOTS. AND HOW MADE. BY slas A.
by the author Emo pr. 3ss. GIenry Holt e
NEWPORT: DIR SOCIAL CAPITAL. BY Mrs. John
King Van Rensselaer,. With fronrispece in color by
Henry Hut, many illustrations photogravure and
double tone drawings By Edward Stratton Hollo-
way. SO. PIP. f01 Philadelphia: J. r. Lippincott
Company
sketch Of the towns settlement and history and its
position great social centre. An edition
Of 3+7 copies has been printed.
THE EVERYDAY BOOK Compiled by suzanne Ward
Towne)
A cheering sentiment for each day Of year
TIB NEW RAMBLER. From Desk TO Platform. BY
Sir Lewis Norris. NJ. A 12mo. PIP. viii, 32i. G-ong
mans Green Coz
Papers and addresses various subjects Tn Praise
OF Gardens, Some Thoughts Modern Poetry
The Place Of Poetry in Education etc.
THE ABOLITIONISTS Together with Personal Mem
by John F. Hume. 12no, PIP. vi. 224 &C. P. Put
nams Sons.)
LIST OF THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PAPERS IN
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- Compiled under
the direction Of Worthington T'hauncev Ford 40
pp, 30 washington: Government Printing ofice.)
chronological list of al. the important manuscripts
including the whole of the second series of the
Stevens collection, which been hitherto unpub-
BoSSISN AND MONOPOLY. BY Thomas Carl Spelling
Emo PIP. I. S5S- d Appleton & Coz
plea for government ownership.
WILL. THE COMING MAN MARRY? And Other stud-
son g Peters D y. 12mo PIP 1872. GhiiadeIpha:
John G Winston CompanyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
7usKEogE TO CELEBRATE.

The -Wentv-1fth ann.versarr Of The founding q
.bo T,.skeeee Normal ara ID7usf-a' Institute viii
~ celebrated in April. 1876. President Charles ".
T-,fot ~ Harvard University win b one % the
principal SPEAKERS
cirsI Pooker T. Washington 20 r's ooa~d ~ tru$-
tees o. ire institute have been raifed:
world recommend that the ce!e3Fs lion be made
the occasion for showing the PEos-fES 81 the Gegro
raonIe in the following direrForS
Fihrse--To display The hs'ory iaciu4irg the
growth o. Hampton Institute. CIT o. which Tus-
Ee0ee has grow. Tho present status ana the dis
einStive aims ard services % - rtsSesee Insti.
Is:econ.i-To display the work - our graduates
and the history and the present condition Of tha
schools that are she outgrowth % Taskegee.
Thfrd-To exhibit the scope md the eficiency
OF the TuskeZee Institute
Fourth--To celebrate revival % plantation mel.
odies
Fiftk-To exhibit the history. progress and pres.
ent condition OF the American negro.
Sixth-To bring eminent men. white and black
from the South and the North 60 represent under
such auspices and - voice "a the Same rlatforr3
the points of view and maturing convictions ~
their sections and their people upon negro sducs.
ton and training.
Sevesth--I would further recommend that this
ual increase in our endowment fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

Red Foxi #stson''s Poems IiOdgsop, , and
Eaton's The Royal Academy and Its Mem
bers'': Cosmos French PrOfles.
-Tarkington's The Conquest of Canaan !:
Whartons THE House of Mirth kingsley s
The ResurTection Of Mss GXbth 2o Fye ,S
No. g."
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington
Dec s-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library of Congress this week
Of nf6Gsn Ms5G
Europe; LiddelTs Rome ="
Descriptive and Trayel-Menpes.s brittany Glib
cents een A6road E Waiaoes n Rnss siam 0
Biography shorters Charlotte BroQte and Her
Sisters, virgins "A Southern Gin in 81
on the Box; Crawford's Margaret; Phillips S
The Social Secretary; Tarkingtons The
Conquest OF Canaan
Mscellaneous-Shaw's plays, Pleasant and I'm
pleasant; Maeterlinck's "Monna Wanna,
Lang's Adventures Among Books; bongfet-
lows Poems
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, Dec s.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-Nferwin's The Road Builders: Longs
''Heimweh''; Phillpotts's Knock at a Venture
juvenation OF Aunt MARI: Henry "Lodgings
in Town; ToE Hgttens PAN HaggSGr o1,s
neiiy's line Deep Seas Toll: Weyman S
;'Starvecrow Farm
Miscellaneous-Kine's Rational Living; Bever-
sandys's Sporting sketches: Speeds The
Horse in AMERICA: Mahan's sea Power in Its
to h ar q PhosopbS of
SCOTS The Voyage of the Discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
London. Dacemher s

London. December s
Every British publisher has now resolved to
bring out few books possible until after
the general elections. The autumn book trade.
It is now apparent, has been helped by the
formation of the new newspaper book clubs but
holiday business threatens to be unusually light.
The costIiest art book recently planned is
work to be entitled French Art from Vatican
to Prudhon." which will be issued at prices
ranging from fifty to sixty guineas a volume.
John Murray has just brought out a new edition
OF the works of Lord Byron with the complete
text. Books about White, Of Selborne; Lady
Hamilton and John Wishaw are in press, and
Heinemann will publish Guervilles New Egypt"
before Christmas. Temple Bar has followed
the example Of "Macnillans Magazine" and
dropped its price to sixpence. /. \. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11

NETWORK PUBLIC LTBRARY.-The most
popular books of the week. according 20 the
demands at the circulating department. are
as follows:
Adult Fiction-wharton.s The House of MiE T5,s
gins Rose O. the River
Juvenile FTetion-Lang's Fed Fairy Book; Ma
lone's a Plehe at West Point Baum ;
Queen Zixi Of TX
don's '-The war of the Classes; Robertss Red
BUFFALO PUBIC LIBRARY. BUFFALO
Dec. 8-Accoeding to the demands made at
the Buffalo Public Library during the week
the following named books were the most
popular
Fiction-von Arnim's Princess Priscilla's Fort
man smiths The Wood Fire in No. g.:
Weynan's ''Starvecrow Farm
Observation-Disclosures The Peter Newell Mother
Goose; Dopps The Tree DWemers WAGE WAGE, ;
Maids"
observation-disclosures Editorial Wild Oats
Van Dykes Essays in Applicat ton: Carl 3
Study Pictures
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Pha-
delphia. Dec. S-The books most read this
week are as follows:
F,story-Hunt's History of England; Elsons
History of the United States OF America America,
Barry's Port Arthur.
Description and Travel-"A Thousand Miles Up the
Howe HaTejlss e% Iondon Films o Smiths PsTsisn
out of Doors; Lortngs odd World through
New World Eyes; Menpess Brittany
biograPn! safnbiogr3 Finck's Wagner and
His works: Covers "Bygone Years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
PRAISES TRIBUNE's STAND.
Watcher Says Errors Should Be Corrected
in Recount Without Protest.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in to-day's issue has the
right ring. We understand you prefer Mr.. Nc
Clellan TO Mr.. Hearst but you wish more that
the votes be rightly counted. even If Hearst is
for void and protested ballots it is counted: why
should not void ballots in the box be thrown out?
If errors cannot be corrected why keep ballots six
months. the law requires?
1t must be made easier to open boxes when the
count is disputed. Charges of fraud would then
be serious. for they could easily be dsproved In
situation like the present where the recount is In
open court with lawyers of both contestants pres
ent. it is only decent that there should be I'M
necessary delay. No gentleman wishes place
which he Is clearly entitled and techni-
Calities should be set aside to facilitate absolute
without a recount I'm every disputed district.
My experience has shown that inspectors bluff a
watcher who protests, If they Other watchers
try prevent protests also. If against their cam
didates. Two years ago sixteen ballots protested
in the Brooklyn district where l watcher We're
placed in the ballot box contrary to law: Accord
ing to Tammany lawyers they could not be thrown
out even if found there charged Last year.
when 1 a watcher in the lst Assembly
District In Manhattan, 30 out of 246 ballots
were counted as protested, but many of them were
clearly void under the law. The inspectors would
not declare them void. Now what security has the
public against bribery and corruption at the polls
IL a count cannot be recanvaSsed?
placed in boxes and counted and that some
ballots marked protested were really void. The
revelations of this election surprise to those
watchers who have really done their work In
stead of silently counting marked batlotS lor cor
ruptionSts. CHARLES ,. HARl Nt1Ll+
Brooklyn. Dec. 4, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
oTo coLoNizE ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS

To the Editor of Tho Tribune,
Sir: On my return TO Sew-York read with sur
prise an article published in The Tribune ehttled
TO Colonize Italian Immigrants IN which my
name is mentioned. and IN which It is stated that
Bishop Brodericks Italian-A American Agricultural
Association has been requested by the Italian gov
eminent to act as it's labor representative in this
mort The article further states that the under
signed has been for the last few days in COM
rnunication with President Roosevelt
Will you kindly make it known through The Trib-
,Iue that while I look with favor upon every effort
to send Italian farmers TO the interior / have not
recor1rleed to my government any recognition OF
Bishop Broderick's society. it being necessary that
II should first show what IL can do. The maj ayers
OF that society have acted without sense of re-
sponsi nility in making of the name Of gov
eminent or of my own. Let them start a labor
bureau and show they put their I lans into
execution and it will be time then to ask for recog-
milton.
Let me add that similar action by that society
viii destroy any faith may have in IL
ADOHFO ROSSI,
Inspector. Royal Italian Emigration Office
Y|,rLr +