davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21

You must Ae stern WITH she others:
you must not let them tell YOU"
went on.
"Ciell" said she. laughing. "ons
might as well go to nunnery. May
not girl enjoy her beauty? Il ts
sweet to her"
"But do not make II bitter for the
poor men. Dieu! | am one OF them.
and know their sorrows."
And you--you have been In lover"
Desperately" answered. clinging
by the tinger-tips. Somehow we kept
drifting into fateful moments when a
word even might have changed all that
has been-our life way. the skies above
us. the friends We have known. our
loves, our very souls.
She turned. smiling. her beauty
flashing up at me with a power quits
irresistible. shut my eyes n moment.
summoning all my forces. There was
only a step between me and-God
knows what
Captain, you are foolish fellow"
said she, with a little shudder. And
well. I am cold. Parbleul feel my
hand"
She had drawn her glove quickly.
and held out her hand. white and beau
tiful, a dainty finger in a gorget OF
gems. That little cold. trembling
hand seemed to lay hold of my heart
and pulled me 10 her AS my lips
touched the palm felt its mighty
magic. Dear girl, wonder IL she
planned that trial for me.
I'VE must-ride-fast You-you
are cold" stammered.
She held her hand so that the sun
light flashed on the jewels. and looked
down upon II proudly.
do you think II beautiful" she
asked.
Eyes. and wonderful" I said. But.
mark me. II Is ell a sacred trust-ths
beauty you have"
"Sacred?"
More sacred than the power of
kings" said.
Preacher" said she. with a smile
you should give yourself to the
church"
Il can do better with the sword Of
steel" said
but do not be sad. Cheer up. dear
fellcwi" she went on. patting my ell
bow with a pretty mockery. I'VE wo-
men are not-not so bad. When I
find the man love-"
Her voice faltered as she began fuss
ing with her stirrup.
turned with a look of inquiry.
changing quickly to one Of admiration.
Il shall make him love me, II
can" she went on soberiy.
And II be does?" queried. my
blood Quiokening as our eyes met
'Dieul l would do anything for him.
said she.
turned away. looking of at the
brown fields. All. then. for a breath.
my heart begged my will for utteranee
The first word passed my lips when
there came the sound OF gallopins
hoofs and Therese and the marquis.
Come. dreamers." said the former
"a they pulled up beside as. "A cold
dinner is the worst enemy OF happi-
ness"
And he is the worst robber that
shortens the hour OF love" said the
marquis. smiling.
We turned. following them at
swift gallop. They had helped me on,
Of that mire OF ecstasy. and now was
glad. for. on my soul. I believed the
fair girl had one more 10 her liking.
and was only playing for my scalp
And al last had begun TO know my
own heart. or thought had.
D'ri came over that evening with
letter from Gen. Brown. He desired
me 10 report for duty next day or two
ITO Be Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
CHAPTER XIV.

There was a dignity in the manners
and oppressive. II showed In his tall.
erect figure. his deep tone. his silvered
hair and mustache. There was
merry word between the kisses of one
daughter; between those of the other
only tears and a broken murmur.
"Oh. papa" said Louison. as she
greeted him, Il do love you--but
dread that-tickly old mustache. Mon
Deiul what a loyer-you must have
beenl"
Then she presented me. and put
her hand upon my arm, looking proud
ly at her father.
MY captainl" said she. did you
ever see a handsomer Frenchman?"
There are many, and here Is one
said he, turning to the young count,
who stood behind him-a fine yoEth,
tall, strong built, well-spoken, with
blond hair and dark. keen eyes. ad-
NIT frankly | had not seen a better
figure Of a man. / assure you. he had
the form Of Hercules, the eye OF Mars.
for | had small reason TO admire his
courage when knew him better He
took hand Of each young lady. and
kissed It with admirable galIantry.
"Dieu, II is not so easy always 10
agree with ones father" said Louison.
We went riding tina: afternoon
Therese and her marquis aud LOuison
oN 81
we rode slowly. and for time no word
was spoken. Winds had stripped the
timber, and swept its harvest TO the
walls and hollows where II lay bleach
ing in the sun. Birch and oak and
maple were holding barred arms 10 the
wind. as II to tougher them for storm
and stress. fell a mighty sadness.
wondering II my own arms were quite
seasoned for all that was to cope.
The merry-hearted girl beside me was
ever like a day of June-the color
Of the rose in her cheek. its odor al
ways in her hair and lace. There was
never an hour OF autumn in her life.
Alas. you are a very silent man"
said she. presently. with a little sigh.
"Only thinking" I said.
"Of what?"
"Dieul Of the dead summer" I con
tinued
Believe me. IL does not pay to
think" she interrupted. Il tried Il
once. and made a sad discovery"
"Of what?"
"A fool" said she, laughing.
Il should think tit might have
been a coqueite." said |. lightly.
why. upon my word" said she,
Il believe you misiudge me. Do you
think me heartless?"
For the first time saw a shadow In
her face.
mo; but you are young and-and
beautiful, and"
''What?" she broke in impatiently.
as I hesitated. Il long to know"
Men will love you in spite Of all
you can do" | added.
Captain" said she. turning her
face away.
Many will love you. and-and you
can choose only one--a very hard
thing to do-possibly."
mot hard" said she. "if I see the
right one-and-and-he loves me al
So"
had kept myself well in hand. for
was full Of doubts that day; nut the
clever girl came near taking me, horse,
foot. and guns, that moment She
spoke 50 eharmingly. she looted so
winning. and then. was 1t not easy 10
ask IL ] were the lucky one? She
knew loved her. knew that she had
loved me, and | might as we'll con-
Tess But no: I was net ready.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-21
anaint Old Cnstnm

In the olden time the Yule log was
always laid aside before II was burnt
out, so that on the next Christmas
day the metz Yuie log might be lighted
with the charred remains Of IL Drsds.
cessor. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
BRIDGE OPENED ACROSS
MISSISSIPPI RIVER

THEBES, Ill.,, May 25.-There was
opened here today to the north and
central west, a new gateway" for
commerce, traffic and human inter-
course with the south and the great
southwest in the shape Of the bridge
crossing the Mississippi river between
st. Louis and Memphis. The opening
was attended by ceremonies in which
the governors of Illinois and of Mis-
souri, and prominent railroad officials,
representing the proprietary roads,
participated.
The bridge was formally opened to
traffic and dedicated to the use of five
great railroad systems and the busi-
ness of two great sections of the
nation.
There were present as invited guests
number of we'll known railroad and
business men from different parts of
the country.
The bridge cost approximately SS,-
900, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
TEXAS sToRMSWEPT

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 25.-A
storm cloud having every appearance
OF a tornado swept over wide area
In North Texas today. Many houses
were damaged and three people were
injured but no fatalities are reported.
The storm touched Waxahachie, Ennis,
Dennison, Temple and Gainesville, Gle
burn, Fort Worth and other towns,
badly frightening persons who are APP
prehensiye as the result Of recent tor
nados in this section. The town of
chicota, which was reported damaged
by the storm. was not In the path OF
the heavy wind
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
ALPHA UPSILON FRATS
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET
FORTY MEMBERS GATHER AT
FESTAL BOARD
Occasion of Fourteenth Annual Meet
ing of Fraternity Celebrated With
Wine and Feasting-Elect Officers
and Two Delegates to Jubilee

In the typical fashion of college men,
the active chapter of the Alpha Upsilon
fraternity of the University Of Southern
California, with forty members of its
alumni club of Los Angeles, held it's
fourteenth annual banquet at the Bris-
tol cafe last night.
DIR. Frank D. Holman presided as
master of ceremonies and responses to
toasts were made by Judge N. P. Con-
rev. Charles Cassat Davis, William H.
Killer and Myron Hunt. Good fellow
ship was in evidence and the singing
of college songs was a feature of the
occasion.
Following the toasts the annual cleo
tion of officers occurred, resulting as
follows: Charles Elder, president; Fos-
ter C. Wright, secretary; A. P. Thomp-
son, treasurer.
This fraternity will hold its biennial
meeting at Cincinnati June 27 to July
8. This will also be the semi-centen-
nial jubilee. Wright Thompson and j
d. Foss were elected as delegates from
the local chapter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
SAVANNAH'S WEALTHIEST
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Had Been Questioned Regarding the
Whereabouts of Revolver Con-
nected With Murder Case
BY Associated Press


SAVANNAH, ILL.,, May 25.-Bothwell
Pulford, reputed to be the wealthiest
citizen of Savannah, committed suicide
today few moments after being ques-
toned regarding the whereabouts of a
revolver with which he was suspected
of having slain Attorney Dan S. Ber-
ry, a former leading member of the
Illinois legislature. Pulford had de-
MED any knowledge of the killing of
Berry, but became agitated when ques-
toned concerning the revolver. The
Berry was killed as the result of at
tention paid by him TO a married wo-
man.
Pulford arose early today and went
to his store. He appeared to be work
ing under a great strain. He was just
leaving by the back door when a news
paper correspondent stopped him.
Mr. Pulford, I would like to ask
you one question in regard to your re-
volver," he said. Il can't talk to you
now" said Pulford. II am going nc
the house to get breakfast, but 1 will
be back in just minute" He turned
quickly and walked toward his home
Fifteen minutes later a report was
heard in the street and Pulford was
found dead. He had ended his life
with a bullet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
PERSONAL

Hon. Philip Keck, prominent in the
political activities of New York state,
whose home is in Johnstown, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday and is reg
istered at the Angelus.
Thomas Ewing, we'll known busi-
ness man of San Francisco, is in Los
Angeles on business and is registered
at the Angelus.
Major Driffel. largely interested in
the sugar business at Oxnard, to-
gether with other industries of that
city, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and is staying at the Van Nuys.
Judge Blackstock of Ventura is a
guest at the Hollenbeck.
A. b. c. Dohrman of the firm OF
Parmalee & Dohrman, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday from San Francisco
and is registered at the Van Nuys.
DIR, Hazelett, well known phys
ician of San Bernardino, is guest al
the Hollenbeck.
Thomas j. Kirk, state superintend-
ent Of schools, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and is staying at the Hollen-
beck
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
HUNTINGTON DUE IN
LOS ANGELES TODAY

The report from San Francisco yes
terday announcing the engagement of
Miss Leslie Greene of Berkeley to
Howard e. Huntington came as a sur
prise to his many Los Angeles friends,
but is given general credence here.
An intimate friend Il Mr.. Hunting
ton, who denied the report late Wednes-
day night, said yesterday he did not
wish to say anything either one way or
the other.
A marriage for the younger Hunting
ton means a separation from the elder,
as both have adjoining apartments at
the Jonathon club, and matrimony for
Howard e. is synonymous with sur
rendering much of his club life.
When Mr.. Huntington is In Los An
geles he is almost constantly in COM
pany with his son and their apart
ments open into a par1or used jointly
by both Of them.
Howard e. will arrive in Los An
geles this morning from San Francisco,
and his arrival is awaited anxiously by
his friends, that they may have his
affirmation or denial of the Associated
Press report which has set so many
tongues a-wagging.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
MTs Be55ie MnS/ey

To be such a successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband, to inspire him to make the
most of himself, should be woman's
constant study.
If woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backaehe, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up her system by a
tonic with specific powers, such as
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.
Following we publish by request a
letter from young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as Ihope few women ever have, with in
hammation, female weakness bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. Ii
affected my stomach SO l could not enjoy my
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
"Lydia &C. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me well woman, and feel SO grateful
that am glad to write and tell you OF my
marvellous recovery. II brought me health
new life and vitality. Mrs. Bessie Ainsley
GIL South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't un
derstand write TO Mrs. Pinkham, al
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free anG
always helpful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
"NO-SALOON" NOTES

The "No-Saloon" Gospel wagon last
evening made a number of stands on
Broadway. At each place Howard l..
Brown called the people together with
his bugle. Rev. M. Gandier, f. II.
Olmsted and others spoke.
Boyle Heights started a similar
wagon last evening Several meetings
were held, all of which were largely
attended. The wagon started from the
Ninth ward headquarters with a band.
Another audience met at Fifth and
Los Angeles streets last night and lis
tened to the speeches and songs and
enjoyed the slides thrown on the screen
with the stereopticon.
The "No-saloon" forces had fve
stereopticons at work in different parts
of the city last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
DRAINING KLAMATH BASIN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-E, G.
Perkins, who is an engineer in the
United States reclamation service,
geological department. leaves tonight
for the north. where he is to start the
enormous reclamation works in the
Klamath basin. For this the sum of
$4,OOO,OOO has been appropriated.
This work will probably be the
largest in this part of the country and
the land that is TO be reclaimed will be
able to support a population Of at
least 100000 souls.
According to the estimates Of the en-
gineers there is embraced in the
klamath basin, 55O5 acres of public
lands and 42,S25 acres of private hold
ings, making a total of 4S,S57 acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
PASTOR RETURNS FROM
JOURNEY TO HOLY LAND
REV. JOSEPH sMALE ARRIVES
HOME
Health Of Baptist Minister Greatly linz
proved by Nine Months soJourn In
Esypt-congreeation VIII Give a
Reception at Church This Evening

After a trip of nine months in the
holy land, Rev. Joseph Smale, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Los An
geles, returned yesterday. When seer
at the home Of DIR. Keyes, 1249 Bonnie
Brae street, last evening, Rev. smale
stated that he had entirely regained
his health during his absence, al
though meeting with several accidents.
He visited Palestine, Egypt and Syria,
going as a Bible student.
THE holy land holds few pleasures
for tourists, as 1t is one of the hardest
lands in which to travel" he said. at
far exceeded my expectations. 1 spent
Christmas at Bethlehem and attended
the midnight service of the Latin
church. At about 2 O'Clock in the
morning we went to the field of the
shepherds, where we read the scrip
ture about the angel appearing and the
song of the heavenly host. This was
followed by a song service and prayer.
Il attended the Christmas service of
the Greek church, January 6, and,
disturbances between the two churches
in the Grotto of the Nativity. About
20G Turkish soldiers were present to
keep order. The Greeks are given the
south side and entrance, while the
Latin have the north, each not to en-
croach upon the other. The Greek
ceremonies call for frequent process
sions and that night they twice crossed
through the Latin entrance unchal-
lenged, but the third time were met by
that both the Latin and Greek priests
died from their injuries. 1t is the
policy of the Turkish government to
keep the people in ignorance, there be-
ing no paper published there. The
American Presbyterian mission dis
tributes news from Beyrout.
Rev. Mr.. Smale also visited Wales,
and will commence a series of sermons
Sunday on Echoes from the Welsh
Hills" That evening he will preach
on Calvary" Special services will be
held next week, when he will discourse
upon the following topics Monday,
Conditions in Wales Preceding the
Revival''; Tuesday "How the Revival
Began; Wednesday,, 1.-THE Strange
Things of the Revival; Thursday,
1.-THE Changed Life of Wales; Friday,
"The Great Messages of the Revival"
A reception will be given him by
members of his congregation this even
ing in the church parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
JAPANESE SCOUTING AFFAIR
Chinese Bandits and MongoIian
Princes Worrying the Russians

GUNSHU PASS, May 25.-A squad
ron of japanese cavalry which has
been reconnoitering deep into the Rus
sian rear, encountered and defeated a
small detachment of Russians north
west of Gunshu pass, twelve miles from
the railroad, on May %. and on the fol-
lowing day penetrated almost to the
station of Tanziatun, twenty miles
north of Gunshu pass. The appear
ance of the japanese so far from their
base is taken as an intimation of their
desire for information preliminary to
turning their flank.
Chinese bandits are active on the
Mongoian border. They are hamper
ing the Russian scouts, preventing the
purchase of supplies and attacking
cattle purchased by the Russians. The
attitude of the north Mongolian princes
Is changing. An important prince,
whose territories touch the border is
said to have forbidden Russian mer-
chants and reconnotering parties to
enter his country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26

to secure the bail money so as to be
free to make settlement"
A special meeting of the officers Of
the Los Angeles court was held yester-
day afternoon and for two hours a
stormy session was held behind closed
DOORS 1t is said that a number of thu
officials were reused to a very high
pitch of Indignation and demanded that
a thorough investigation of all the
books be made.
William H. Perry, high secretary of
the order in Los Angeles, said he knew
that Nunnaley has been suspected of
irregularity in the keeping Of the funds
for some time, and for several weeks
the investigation had been quietly go
ing on.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ARE IN CONTEMPLATION
Temple Street Association FormuIates
Plans and Appoints Committees
to Execute Them

" GNCNhhC iuCUI
A meeting of the Temple Street I'M
provement association was held last
night at 905 Temple street, at which
several committees were appointed to
take charge of and carry out the i'm
provements of the district covered by
the association now in process or con-
temptation.
One of the most important reports
made to the association was that of
the committee having in charge the
removal of oil wells located in the ter
ritory covered by the association. The
report gave assurances that one hun
dred derricks would be Immediately
removed.
The committee on public improve
ments was instructed to consult with
the board of public works regarding the
paving of Temple street from Grand
avenue to Burlington avenue.
A committee was also appointed to
consider ways and means for improV-
ing Echo park road between Bellevue
avenue and Sunset boulevard, the con-
ditions in these two blocks being re-
ported as deplorable and requiring at
tention. Sidewalks and curbing will
probably be recommended as part Of
the improvements OF this thorough
fare.
A special meeting of the association
will be held June s to hear the reports
OF the various committees appointed
last night and to take action In the
matter Of proposed improYemsntA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
YSAYE THRILLS
LARGE AUDIENCE
AR0USES HEARERS TO AD0R-
ING ENTHUSIASM
REVEALS SURPRISING GENIUS
Concert at Simpson Auditorium a
Tremendous Triumph for Fore
most VioIlnist of the
World
REVEALS SURPRISING GENIUS

Ysaye aroused to adoring enthusiasm
large audience that almost filled the
main floor and balcony of Simpson
auditorium last evening, but It Is not
likely that Ysaye's feeling toward the
audience is of the same sort as that
which he inspired. In the first place,
his opening number, the "Kreutzer
Sonata" was marred by late corners
who entered after he had begun to
play and, in the second place, his last
selection, Vieuxtemps' "Ballade ct Po-
lonaise," was heard by only half the
audience because his Saint-Saens
"Rondo Capricio," an encore, was mis-
taken for his last appearance and was
followed by a rush for the doors.
But the concert was a tremendous
triumph for the foremost violinist of
the world, even though his surprising
genius was revealed under difficulties.
1t was impossible for Ysaye to give
his best Interpretation of the "Kreutzer
Sonata" when between the adagio
and the finale hundreds of persons were
entering. He was patient under long
continued annoyance and, when he
was recalled six times, he forgave the
tardy ones and played the Bruch con-
certo in G minor with perfect art.
Into this number he breathed the
poetry and warmth that made it a
marvellous Interpretation. The "Parsi-
fal'' paraphrase was greeted by a
vincing that the Schumann even song
which followed was given with an
added inspiration.
The airs Hongrois" (Ernst afforded
an opportunity for the artist to show
the technique that has placed him
above all contemporary violinists, but
in the Vieuxtemps number lie rose to
supreme heights and in this authori-
tative Interpretation proved his right
to the highest place. Vieuxtemrs was
Ysaye's instructor, it will be remem-
bered, and 1t is said that when the
composer was dying he sighed to live
until he could hear once again the
cantabile of his favorite pupil.
Ysaye was indeed the master last
evening. Such magical bowling, such
fiawless technique, such magnificent
power as he brought TO the COM
positions that he played gave them a
new meaning. His breadth of tone,
his mastery of phrasing and his deli
cacy of shading were brought out in
the program, which was admirably
adapted to show the many-sided ar
tist.
Jules de Befve, the Belgian pianist,
was better as an accompanist than rs
soloist, but even Paderewski would
be at a disadvantage if he played after
Ysaye.
Ysaye will give his second recital
Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
OSCAR NUNNALEY SAFE
BEHIND PRISON BARS
ACCUSED STILL HAS HOPE OF A
SETTLEMENT
Is Much Worried, His Mind Being
Weighed With Double Sorrow OF
Mothers Illness and Anxiety From
EmbezzIement Charge

Oscar H. Nunnaley, weighted with
the double sorrow of the severe illness
of his mother and the anxiety from the
charge of embezzlement recently placed
against him, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday at noon in the care of Sheriff
White and was incarcerated in the
county Jail, pending his arraignment
in the Justices court.
Nunnaley shows signs of much worry
and at times when speaking he as
sumes an absentminded manner.
Many of Nunnaley's friends called at
the jail yesterday afternoon to see him.
but none gained admittance. Late in
the afternoon the accused man made
an effort to secure bail from his friends
in the city, but, failing in this, in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff Harry VIII
son he left for Clearwater, the home
of his sister where it is expected the
bail money will be easily obtainable.
81 found Nunnaley at Yuma and ar
rested him without any louplS' salu
the sheriff yesterday. HE seemed
greatly troubled and worried about the
illness of his mother, which was the
original incentive of his trip to Yuma.
"Nunnaley told me that he had in
tended returning to Los Angeles, but
that he had put it off from day to day,
hoping that his mothers condition
would SO improve as to permit of his
absence from her bedside.
Hopes to Settle
"His good faith was evidenced by his
Willingness to return with me without
any legal difficulties. He still has hopes
of being able to settle the trouble with
the board OF managers and was anxious