davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

streets, and would not ask her if that friend was
innocent guilty. >,
1T is Albert Muntz, my musc-master at LeiPsic,"
she said, indicating the room beyond My Drother
owes him much. You must save him, Edmund!
did you summon for that Doloresf
"My friend had need of me- Edmund Is there
better than friendship!
None | admit Is Armand still at Valerent
81 have not seen him in a week.
Then none except your servants with you!
She hesitated, if afraid to declare her courage.
"No" she said at last Il am entirely alone: the
servants were afraid Maurice has gone for the guard
Do you that they ran away
She would not him directly, but turned to the
room which sheltered the trembling for whose life
the human mob without clamored so perslstently
I'VE must get him away, she said quietly. he
minutes are precious Edmund. He is absolutely help
ess-I believe he has tainted.
'He should have chosen another house than yours,
Dolores
What house would have sheltered him, Edmund?"
Il am asking myself the question. We must get
him away from here Gods, what throats they have!
As if this poor creature could harm them-he is half
dead already"
The German truly was in pitiable state; but fear
and not wounds appeared to be his real malady The
in which he sat, trembling and voceless, upon
deep, velvet sofa looked the patch of garden be-
hind Morzons ancient house. and its windows not
enough to shut out these cries of mort,
la lantrHe!" which impatience called from the
perated multitude. He shvered at every menace the
hOpeessness of his position not hidden from him
he knew that the mob would tear him limb from limb
if fate surrendered him to their anger
Give him some brandy" OrlOpp said quietly as
he seated himself by the sofa and began try and find
out exactly what had happened. Dolores, tall and
stately figure with hair and skin of velvet moved
gracefully about the room but hid from them the terror
her heart The rise and fall of the swelling voices
the of storm heard by those who presently
must 90 out to face a human tempest
Where did they discover you, monsieur Orlopp
+baC
cold, and averted his face
In the Cafe des Ecoles, monsieur
From the roof of which you can the German
posts at Viejuf understand"
Il do not know monsieur
why do they accuse you, monsieur"
Il cannot say. paper futtered from my hand
when took out my pOcket-book to pay them, and"
"Ah, the paper betrayed your Have you been in
Paris all through the siege?"
Yes monsieur"
"Where is your lOdging?"
He could not give direct answer his evasions would
not have deceived child There are many of us in
Paris. l live with some of my countrymen, Cafe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY H. l9oo

Strasbourg You know the place monsieur. Il IS
very hard upon those of us who remain We did not
wish this war. | artist, and all artists NY
brethren They will tell you all about at the Cs.E
Rue Pontifex monsieur. l think that have seen yot
there"
1T is probable Can they convince these people
that YOU have been in Paris during the SIEGE Have
you any proof to offer them
'.What proof could bring2 They are mad Listen
to their cries. They would tear me limb from holb
NV God what savagesl What a crimel"
Orlopp did not know how to answer him, the i-1ra-
tence of those in the street without mOrnentary ad
more threatening. They had begun to beat upon the
door bv this time despite the fact that 1t Armand
Morizons the soldiers, house And OrlOpp knew per-
fectlv well that the they hunted was what they
named him-a German spy who, 1t might be- aad
crossed from the Prussan line only yesterday - any
other house. under any other circumstances, he would
have delivered the to the peoples justice but the
eloquent eyes of the he loved were turned 1n
hinl-they reproaChed him mutely, and found him
silent For her. for the sake of one who had a1an-
doned all that she might her country It's need
he would contend with the people Tor THIS mans -e
Would they hear him?
In a vain hope he threw open window which over
looked the street. and tried to parley with them
This man. he said, welknOwn to Madema.Hele
Morizon. He had been her music-master at Lei-sic.
Their suspicious not justified.
The answer came in a volley of execrations, ro- ing
like thunder from below; and when that had p Cd,
the saner voices spoke.
cried Armand MorizOn, the good Republican, would
never harbor the fellow in his house Let the be
taken to the Captain of the Quarter. Let him prove
his innocence"
And to these words threats were added anon. Men
shook their fists at the house and caught up stones
f4om the gutter to break the darkened windows
Let the man be given up. If he IS innocent he
will prove it before his judges"
They would kill him he went Dolores said, at
OrlOpps elbow.
He did not know that she had been in the With
him. but her presence nerved him, and 1t seemed him
that his resolution became the surer because of IL.
I'VE must get him from the house, he said. You
can see what would happen here The trial VIII be a
mockery; but it is better than this. And he added
quietly: I'VE owe something to Armand They VIII
burn down the place if we persist
DO you believe this man to be spy, Edmund.
God knows. 1t is not for to judge him. You
say that he kind to your brother Let at least
give him hearing. There is only one way in which
that can be DONE Dolores. You must with 20
the guard-hOuse."
Il must Gomez"
They will beat his life in an instant if YOU do
not"
She did not hesitate instant. Il will go with you
Edmund. They viii not harm
me-"
II ~ ~ = ~ No., D. .~.-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

The more violent among them back when he
entered Mademoisele Morizons house, and it needed
all the strength of his splendid shoulders close
the door behind him.
No sooner was he III that od-fashioned hail. however,
than he seemed to have passed from angry sea to
the peace and silence of a haven Hardly a sound
from the turbulent street without pierced those
walls 1t might have been a house of the dead-long
shutered and unighed and full of the suggestion of
things unseen.
"Dolores!"
petticoat rusted upon the stairs above him, and
aureole of light flashed upon time-sained wall
So still that he could hear his heart beating
The girl he had revered in silence these many months
he knew that he was listening to her step and would
touch her hand again.
Dolores, l here you wished" he said
She beCkoned him D and he mounted
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

IS a spy, he must hang. But I
must hear mademoiselle first. "
He spoke to those in the
throng who knew him best, and
they promised to do what they
could. But" said they, you
have little time, monsieur" "
Their meaning plainly was that
this bowling, frenzied mob would
brook no delay, and that the
English doctor must act at
once. Indeed, Orlopp had the
greatest difficulty in keeping
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Nj a X z Nj z
I III 7 + O O L
By Th@0dOsi@ Garrison

By Th@OdOsi@ Garrison
Make me thy fool again-it is my prayer.
Mine eyes grown wise have only seen despair,
Finding what tinSeI made my crown of bliss
And filled my hands with naught for all miss
But utter emptiness to be my share.
Naught wa there that my folly would not dare
Light-Stepped. walked the path where danger is
Gad-hearted jOyed in barren promises
Make me thy fool
Nothing hath wisdom brought me but all care.
Give ME the motley was wont to wear
The cap and bells ask no more than this:
Mock me with love- betray me with kiss
Too heavy this new knowledge that bear
Make me thy fool.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Edmund They VII not haTm
me.
There is no man in Paris
who would harm Dolores, he
said.
He shut the window at the
words, and returned 10 the
other room. The German still
crouched upon the sofa. us
though to listen for those
dread footsteps which would
tell him that his enemies
had entered the house. EEa-r
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

gesture betrayed his occupation. He had entered
Paris only yesterday through the eastern lines.
and nothing except paper blown from his
hand by destined wind had betrayed him, he
said.
You are to come with US" Orlopp said sterr,v.
We taking you to the guard-houSe
Then have not an hour to live monsieur They
will kill l GO
Not so. Mademoselle here will be YOUR escort
shall be your Judge
The looked at him from beneath his shaggy
browS.
What have to expect from YOU, nOnsieur.
JustiCe-it may be mercy The night VIII pr
Come! They growing impatient. Do not com. u
them to try the case themselves
The man staggered up and endeavored steady h.--
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

Unless early and correct treatmentis
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding ~urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
Y an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means OF
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
"Icannot express the terrible suffering i
had to endure. A arrangement of the female
organs developed v prostration and q
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for q year, but ! kept getting worse, until
I was unable to do anything, and | made up
nv mind I could not live. / finally decided
10 try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and l am to-day a well
woman. / cannot praise it too highly, and l
tell every suffering woman about my case.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, GA.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women !; address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
WHAT SHE WOULD TAKE.
Something That Would Enable Her
to Escape Those Hash
cry Jokes.

Gimme a little cold polar BEAR" said
the man in the basement restaurant to the
waitress who, having brought him a glass
of water, had stopped to get his order,
relates the Chicago Tribune.
"Polar bears all out" she replied, with
q PARKWAY gaze that went past his head
without seeing him.
SCOT any iced Watermelon"
"Yeh. Want some?" !.
mo, not if you've got it. How about
that picked ~tongue?"
as all right. Du want that?"
mot any for mine. I'm married. Well,
l don't see anything here on this bill that's
cold enough for a hot day in July, except
hot pancakes and coffee. Hurry 'em along.
will you? They are bound to be cold by
the time / get EN-"
The waitress swept away, still without
seeing the customer. He called her back.
Here" said the customer, chat was
Just a joke. | want a boiled dinner.
WhatH you take to laugh the next time
| get funny?"
"Chloroform," said the waitress, as she
started for the kitchen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
RELATED OF

King Leopold will leave a fortune OF
$40, 600, 900, most of which will go to the
Belgian people for works of public util-
ity. He regards his daughters as Lear
came to regard Regain and Goneril. The
daughters will get about $40,0 600 each.
Early in his reign Gar Nicholas
caught q bad head cold and asked a
humble subject how this annoying all
ment could be cured. The advice. given
was that the imperial nose should be
anointed at night with tallow from a
common candle. Years rolled on and
one day by a mere accident the car a
the chance of looking through a book
Of household expenditures and was
amazed to find he had been charged for
a pound of tallow candles every night
since.
New that the German crown prince
has been married, court gossips in Eu-
rope are considering W no is likely to be
the bride of Prince Eitel, the kaiser's
second o n The general view is that
1t will be Princess Eva of Battenberg,
with whom he was much smitten during
a recent visit to England. Princess Eva
Is quite a pretty girl, just past IL years
old, who was brought up in the simplest
ann possible. 1t is expected that
size will inherit largely from her god
mother, ex-Empress Eugene.
The duke of Connaught-Prince Ar
thur of Great Britain-who has just en-
tered upon his fifty-sixth year, was the
godson of the duke of Wellington and
was taught to have great reverence for
the old gentleman. One of the little
boys first efforts at drawing, it is said,
was a picture representing the duke and
Napoleon engaging In a pistol duel at
point blank range. my dear young
prince" said the duke, when shown this
though l fought Bonaparte, I could never
see him without the help of a telescope"
During King Alfonso's visit to London
several stories were told of how he at
times shocks the Spanish dons with wild
escapades. All these anecdotes, apocry-
phal or otherwise, helped his popularity
with the British public, showing as they
did that his ~19-year-old majesty Is a
real boy and not altogether a royal milk
sop. He rides reckless races with young
officers, rings up the guard Unexpectedly
from mere motives CT mischief, and gen.
orally plays the same pranks as other
lads of his age. Among his own subjects
Of the rank and file these pranks do him
good, for ven the Spaniard likes to
think that his sovereign can do some
thing human and unceremonious.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
Voice from Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, July 3lst. Especially
Nearly every newspaper tells of some won
derfui cure of some form of Kidney Disease
by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's
KiGner Pills, and this part of Arkansas
is not without its share of evidence that
no case is too deeply rooted for Dodd's
Kidney Pills to cure.
Mr.. A. E. Garlic, well known and highly
respected here, tells of his cure after near
~ a quarter Of a century's suffering. Mr..
Garlic says:
81 want to let the public know what l
think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. / think
they are the best remedy for sick kidneys
ever made.
Il had Kidney Trouble for % years and
never found anything that did me so much
good as Dodd's Kidney Pills. / recon-
mend them to all sufferers"
There is no uncertain Jul about Mr..
Carlile's statement. He knows. that
Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him from a
life of suffering and he wants the PUBLIC
to know it. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all
Kidney ills from Backache to Bright's
Disease.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

The family Of the late Gen. Gomez
has presented the jeweled sword he re-
ceived from an American to the Ma
tional museum of Havana.
The late Mary A. Livermcre was
once called 1.-The Daniel Webster OF
American women" because of her ma
iestic mien, solidity Of character, Dorfc
simplicity Of thought and weight OF ut
terance.
Miss Bessie Balm, who lives on q farm
near Chatham, N. Y, has been appoint
ed an overseer of highways in her dis
trict. Miss Balm declares she will see
that the work is well done. She in
tends to have the best section Of road
in the township.
Miss Helen Buck, president OF the
graduating class at Mount Holyoke col
lege, probably is the greatest woman
athlete in the world, but In attaining
that distinction has sacrificed none OF
her studies. A famous university train
er says that with scientific instruction
Miss Buck would prove a worthy rival
of some of the best male athletes.
Harold A. Loring, Of Portland, Me-,
has received an appointment from the
secretary of the interior as supervisor
of native Indian music. Mr.. Loring has
passed some time among the Sioux In
dams of the Rosebud Indian reservation
in South Dakota, becoming much inter-
ested in the Indians and their music.
His new duties will take him among the
various reservations Of the Indians in
the west.
Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson, OF
New York, is an unknown woman-in a
public sense, that is to say-who is doing
handsome things with her money with
out the embarrassment of conditions.
She has erected a physical culture build
ing for the Teachers college, in New
York, costing s350,O00. A library build
ing which she gave Vassar took $500, 900,
and a college chapel building for Will
liams college, costing $500. 900, will be
dedicated in a few days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

Maj. Warner, as he served two terms
in the house from 'S5 to 'S9. He knows
the ropes and he did not let the grass
grow under his feet when his election
as senator practically made him the
republican referee in the distribution
of federal patronage in Missouri. He
has been a frequent visitor to Wash
ington during this spring and summer,
and in every is persona grata"
at the white house, where he is a well
come caller.
1t has been suggested that when Maj.
Warner supplies the congressional de-
rectory with his biography he might
limit it to one or two lines and state
an interesting history in these words:
cat six an ore picker on the dump at
the mouth of a mine. At IS a member
of the United States senate"
This distinguished statesman was
the youngest of six children and lost
his father when he was five years old,
and a year later lost his mother. He
was employed in the lead mines of
southern Wisconsin at the age of six,
and earned his bread by picking up
bits of ore from the refuse piled about
the mouths of the shaft. from this
work he was promoted to drive an old
horse that worked the mine pump.
Through hardships of this sort he
worked his way in the mine, and at
ten years of age secured a place in a
grocery store, and for four years
worked and studied and saved enough
money to pay board and tuition for a
year at a small college. He was teach
ing school at 20 years of age, to ena-
BILE him to pass through college, when
he enlisted in the army. He dis
missed his school the day he enlisted
and told the scholars go home; there
will be no more school until you get a
new teacher"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

statesmen and bearing their names.
Until recently the list of these me-
mortal trees was carried in the head
of a canny old Scotchman, William r.
Smith, superintendent of the National
botanical gardens. Mr.. Smith is getting
on in years, and it has been deemed
advisable that the hundreds and thou
sands of interesting trees in the parks
of the national capital be given per-
manent record. Within the past two
years labels have been attached to all
the trees, showing their variety and a
record has been prepared of those trees
which we're planted by men of note, so
that they form one of the interesting
features of Washington to be shown
the tourist.
In the white house lawn, near the
west terrace, President Roosevelt
planted a year ago a Russo-American
oak. 1t is a lineal descendant Of a
native American oak which o~vershad-
owed the old tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon. Charles Sumner, when
senator, sent acorns from this oak TO
the car Of Russia. They were plant
ed in the grounds of OF the cars
palaces, and Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock, when ambassador to that
country, secured from the oak trees
that grew from those acorns a few oak
saplings, one of which was planted in
the white house grounds. There Is an
oriental plane tree in Lincoln park.
planted by Thaddeus Stevens of Penn
sylyania. In the grounds in front OF
the white house is a stately elm plant
ed by John Quincy Adams. President
Hays also planted au elm; President
Harrison a sweet gum tree, and Prest
dent Mckinley a scarlet oak.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
DEFINITIONS AND DERIVATION

The petrification agate was named for
the river Achates, in Sicily, where it was
first found.
A brochure is a small book, stitched,
not bound, SO named from the French
"brocher," to stitch.
bylaw" owes the first part Of itself
to the word bye" the old Danish word
for town, burg or burgh.
The word amateur" originally
French, from the Latin "amator," a
lover. means a lover of any particular
art, but not a professional follower of it.
The American word boss" for mas
ter. is the modern form of the Dutch
haas" of the same meaning. 1t is de-
scended from the original Dutch settlers
of New York.
The word billion" in England and
the colonies means a million millions.
in France and on the continent, as we'll
as in the United States, it means a thou
sand millions.
The name "calomel" means beautiful
black" and was originally given to
black sulphuret of mercury. AS calomel
is a white powder, the name is merely q
jocular misnomer now.
The word "Boer," applied to the Dutch
inhabitants of the country districts Of
the Cape of Good Hope, is the German
for farmer and agriculturist. The Eng
lish word "boor" had the same origin.
The word beverage" has had many
changes in photography lit is found
spelled "biberedge," beverage" and
"beveridge." 1t comes from the Italian
''bevere," to drink, but more remotely
from the Latin.
The man whose conscience wears
tight shoes is not an agreeable compan-
ion. as vol are always afraid of tread
ing on its corns.
The civilization conscience Is cultf-
waited and is adorned with laces, tucks
and frills. 1t wears a tailor-made suit
and eats with a fork.
The conscience of the heather is as
unembellished as is his body. The nude
ness of the combination appeals to the
conscience of the missionary and he en-
deavors to utilize the mantle of charity.
A weight on a mans conscience gives
him inward dyspepsia. Confession and
restitution are highly recommended
for this malady. Some patients try
philanthropy instead and with indiffer-
ent results.
There are mea whose consciences viii
not permit them to ride to church on
the trolley car. Instead they are driven
to the sanctuary by their coachmen,
who are left to mediate in digniied soil
tude outside In the cold.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

pie sugar and make the tOothsome ma
pie syrup a still better known article
of food on the American table. Since
1850 the area of maple sugar farming
has greatly changed and shrunk. In
the early days of the country maple
sugar was commonly made even in
many parts of the south, because cane
sugar was virtually unobtalnable.
Now there is no maple sugar produced
in the southern states.
In Indiana, Michigan and Illinois the
maple trees have been extensively cut
for lumber and the production Of ma
pie sugar and strip has been reduced
to a minimum, while cheap limitations
of this delicious article are flooding the
markets. The present largest pro-
ducers of sugar maple products are
Ohio, Vermont and New York. The
sugar and black maple yield the most
and the best sap. The maple is a
hardy and vigorous tree and readily
reproduces itself; so that the bureau
of forestry believes that with proper
attention extensive groves of this val
liable tree can be preserved and grown.
1t is figured out that a farmer can cas-
lily clear from three to five dollars an
acre from a sugar grove, and as it re-
quires no cultivation and the farmer
can do most of his WI work the profit
is considerable.
Secretary Wilson is aiding all he can
in furthering this sweet work and in
the bulletins he las issued from his
department there are minute instruc-
tions how to collect the maple sap
with the least damage to the trees and
with the greatest economy to the far
mer.