davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
CHAPTER XXI.

Al was just breaking as the
 four comrades entered the gate " of the stockade. but early as 1t
 was the censitaircs and their families were all afoot De Catinat burst through the throng and rushed upstairs fo Adele. who had herself flown down to meet him. SO that they met in each others arms. Together. with his arm around her. they asccaded to the great hall
 "Ah. monsieur" said the old noble man. with his courtly bow. T am in deed rejoiced to see you safe under my roof again. not only for your own sake. but for that of madame. You are doubtless hungry and weary. When you are yourself again. must claim my revenge in piquet. for the cards lay aesinsf me the other night
 But Du Lhut had entered at De Ca. that's heels with his tidines of disas- ter.
 ~You will have another game to play. M. de Ste. Marie.- said be There are 500 Iroquois Ia the woods. and they are prepsring to affzck--
 Tut tut, We cannot allow our ar nneements to be altered by . handful of savsges.- said the seigneur. T must apologize to you. ny dear De Cstinzt. that you should be annoyed by soch psople while you are upon my e-tate. Nov. when I played piquet last vitk Dc LAnDes Of Po.to1--
 De Lnnes of Potion Is dead and all h,s peopie.- sald D1 Lhrt The biock- bo1se is q heap of snckIne ash>s-
 nAe seigreur rsIssd his eyesro~a
 T aiways ted kin thnf hB fen uould be faken u1le. be cienre1 sway o>ss napss sreo vAi<h pvw - ts tk> veu wnnk Ib<y szs an 1sn4 yv1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

Evruu pUec7Af sHxs pua
 owuAuu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

tro b- coarsssAy
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
THE STAT Tt>-.,-i.

West st. Paul Tircos. Sert. %: The
Democratic nape~s saera TO be taking
a great deal IF cs11a2-oT. ont of the fact
fhnt { G,Nrently the Republican, COM
mtttee has been making almost its
entire effort in behalf Of Mr.. Cole, the
nominee for GOVERNOR II they don't
like this perhaps it won't ha7o their
feelings any to remind them that they
are themselves to blame for it by in
tfnating that Mr.. Cole is not any too
well known Ia sC2ne parts OF the state
It has bean the desire IF the commit.
tee, we presume, to see that Nr ColG
shall at least set acquainted and theil
plan seems to be working pretty well
apparently from the di5Quiatude whic1
At is awakening in the opposition.
However, our friends need not have
any anxiety as to the rest OF the
ticket. II PERSONNEL it is made Up CT
men mc1y Of whom lave rania-o
distinguished Sc. vice to tie a,-t9. -.
order 10 sEcW our friends that thee
is really no Partially We will com
mence at the bottom. Hon. Charles
F Staples OF Mendoza is the Replb,
H2an candidate for railroad commits
sioner. Where is there a man on the
Democratic ticket, from the gentle
man named for governor down, whf
has legislative record the equal TO
Staples? His entire service to the
state in the legislature is marked b.
beneficial legislation which is written
all over the statutes Of the state. Nc
man ever retired from the legislative
halls Of this state more thoroughly
Embedded in the confidence of the PEG
pie than did Mr.. Staples, His record
as railroad commissioner is not 50
thoroughly understood, because the
questions are more intricate and too
difficult for the ordinary layman to
grasp, but there is every reason to
believe that in this work it will be
found that Mr. Staples has been as
fully devoted to the interests of the
people as he was as a legislator. Other
names on the Republican ticket and
the DSulOcfaLlC OppOuGuL arc O6Hdt0t
Eberhart and Mr.. L. G. Pendergast for
lieutenant governor Mr.. Eberhart is
state senator who did good work, as
glance at the recent volumes of
state laws will easily verify. Julius
6chmahl is opposed by P M. Mag |
nusson of st. Cloud Julius has had a |
training as chief clerk Of the house Of !
representatives which admirably fits !
him for the position Of secretary Of
state There is S. G. Iverson, against |
whom A. Aarnes has been nominated i
Mr.. VERSIONS services to the state are
known from one end of the state to |.
the other. For treasurer the Repub- ,
rcans have named G. c. Dinehart and .
the Democrats D. H. Evans, and for I
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
WORLDS Isfcnes1 vnman.

Mrs. Russell Sage, by the Inherit
ance OF practically all of her late nus
bands vast fortune, becomes probably
the richest woman in tie world. The
estate of the late Russell Sage is yari-
ously estimated at from S8O.OOOOO0 up
ward. AT the lowest estimate Mrs
Sage becomes sole possessor Of $75,-
O0o,O00, which puts her. in the first
rank OF the ric.l reasons of the world
She is considerably ii advance OF Mrs.
Hetty Green IS q controller Of yasf
sums OF money. il was sa;s. by Il
friend of the family that "in leaving
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
WATER HEATING DEVICE,

breaking the lamp chimney or causing
smoke. The receptacle fer holding the
liquid is pointed and il the shape o.
an inverte4s sea4 and has q handle and
lid. It is maA~ Of suitable dimensions
to enable its painted end to be fitted
within lamp chimney Of ordinary size
and has a number of fanges attached
to the outside. These are used for the
purpose OF spacing from the chimney
sufficiently to permit the gases Of COM
bustion to pass between the walls and
the top edge of the chimney. Three
&p more legs are secured to the recep-
taele, the upper ends being arched and
extended below the apex. The legs
support the heater when it is removed
from the lamp.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
LAMBS FOR PROFIT.
Good. Strong Belief Abo1t Bre&&ai ing
Them Successfully.
BY JOHN CAMPBELL, Ontario

BY JOHN CAMPBELL, Ontario
In 1891 I imported one of the best
SHROPSHIRE eve lambs TO be f0un3 ii
England. the pick Of the best pen -
five shown that year. Sac proIuc2i
Ia six years thirteen living lam.,s,
many of them first and Champion
prize winners Up to the fall OF 1901
In sales, her own winnings il Canad>,
and her olfspring's winnings in Can
ada and the States realized $3.50 in
cash. At the same time seven daugh
ters and four granddaughters were re.
tanned in the flock, and the now eight
year-old dam is as fresh looking as Il
tWO-year-old.
AS far as present prospects Indicate
the future course OF things, growing
lambs in general cannot for some years
fail in being a profitable business. But
In the sheep industry, as in other lines
Of agriculture, there is good and
better way of going about it, and the
best way is not too good for any one.
It is in the good animal we'll prepared
for the market that we Invariably find
our greatest profit. To have the lamb
which will return the largest profit, be
the market firm or dull. he must be
bred for the purpose. along the right
lines. and SO cared for that every day
of his life a steady increase in growth
and flesh is maintained.
From the writer's experiences and
observations at fat stock and other
shows in Canada and the United States
the lamb which led, and that strungIy.
in grade classes for twelve or fifteen
years past had Il long W0olel mother
and for sire Il Down, usually ShrOD
shire. A most notable exception was i
pen Of lambs exhibited by the WiscOn- !
sin Agricultural college at the int2rn&-
tional. Chicago, few years ago. & zen
of five, remarkable for beauty Of f0r1j
and good quality. They were sired by
q Southdown ram and out Of western
range ewes and no visible line o.
breeding Such evidences have led %
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
The Wrong Party.

Mayor Mcclellan of New York has .
butler in his Washington square house
who wears knee breeches and the r. (
Of a real buffers outfit on ceremonj
occasions. The mayor invited some
Tammany leaders ever to his house
one evening to dinner One Of them
came early and was admitted by the
stately butler. The leader drew Nc
Clellan aside as soon as he had reach
ed him and whispered hoarsely, Say,
George, why didn't you tell me this
was masquerade party ?"-Saturday
Evening Post
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
OPEN FRONT POULTRY HOUSE.

with covered runs. A good summer ar,
rangement for the high flying breeds,
Easily adapted for winter by use of cur
tain or board froDt.l
strips of netting of the four foot width
and running across both yards. With
care in setting the posts and handling
the netting the effect will be neat
The house part is of the simplest kind.
a double shed Of matched spruce Or
pine aud paper roofing For winter
use. board up the front and have a
window near the ground for each
room; also cover the house inside and
out with roofing paper A house OF
this kind is good for pigeons, pleas
ants, etc-American Cultivatnr.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
Neat Double Poultry House.

When the lightweight breeds. like
Hamburgs, Leghorns, etc.. are kept in
small pens high wall is no certain
protection against escape. The bare
yard inside is too great a contrast to
the fine pasturage In sight, and fowls
which would not cross an ordinary
picket fence when on wide rance viii
sometimes fy six foot nett.ng of a
small run. The Illustration shows a
very neat double coop and covered run
suitable for two focks OLA dozen fowls
each.
Each yard is 8 by 12 by 6 feet. To
cover the top use three sixteen-foo1
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
White Laundry Soap.

Put one can Of potash IN a quart Of
cold water. CThe potash should be the
color of pumice stone, That which is
red makes dar,; so@p, unfit For wash
ing clothes) Stir until thoroughly dis
solved, add half cup Of ammonia,
three tablespoonfuls OF bo-ax and let
it get cold Next take five pounds OF
grease. Have the grease just e
warm; stir potash into grease sic l.,
Continue stirring until thick II.
smooth. Pour into roasting pan T.. g.
cut in cakes when cool.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

his fortune to Mrs. Sage Mr.. Sage has
practically left it all to charity How
could woman Of her advanced years
spend thousandth part of it? What
could she do but give it away? Mr..
Sage knew tilat his wife had made a
study Oh philanthropy and that she
would distribute his money wisely"
Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage was
born in Syracuse in 1928 and was mar
ried to Russell Sage in 1869. She was
educated at the Troy Female semi
nary. Mrs. Sage has made a study of
domestic science and domestic help,
and for many years was interested in
the training of poor girls to be skilled
cooks, housekeepers and dressmakers
She has served as president of the
Emma Willard association and of the
Pascal Institute the latter a free trade
school for girls.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
clerk Of the supreme court G. A.
pidgeon is pitted against f. E. Whea-

Pidgeon is pitted against F. E. Whea-
ton, Of the Republican candidates
six have had legislative experience
and nave r~06o thense res usefll %
the state ' Tile aca lir. 9 the eHpe~i-
ence necessary to cond the Offices
they seek. With but few exceptions,
indeed, the Democratic candidates are
not known outside Of their own county
and thew have nothing to their credit
in the way of state service. In point
of efficiency the gentlemen named for
the state offices by the Republicans
clearly outclass those put UP by the
other party Just make the compari-
son Yourself.
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03

good strong belief that a good eve
Of most any kind of grade coupled with
q compact meuiGhs SEED Shropshire
ram, h2fll-ss &c, &C. rel l2.2s and ,
good full leg Of mutton and big i'll his
points, can produce the lamb We are
after
Morris tribune., 1906-11-03
Handy Wafer Heater.

An inventor has evolved an attach
ment which can be used in conjunction
with either gas or oil lamps and one
by which various liquids, such as
water or milk, can be quickly and con-
veniently heated without danger of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

| age Of their chances, for after III
| circle has been completed twice NOR
| the dial pauses again and hands tn
| two slaves ever TO their new master
BY this time he has bid for the
sIown boy and girl. and summonin:
one Of his companions to compile
the negotiation and sign the paper:
relating to the purchase just con
clEGed. he hurrie, off AGAIN. eXtolllns
the merits Of the pair he hopes e
sell mex. In this case there is some
short, sharp competition.
The price rises by five ana eye:
ten dollars at a time, and then
ominOls sigu-there is separate bid
ding fer the boy and the girl, bid
ding that hints IL separation. How
ever, ia the end, great country ka:d
who has travelled from Tarudant, Sc
cures the pair, and they pass out o
the promenadng circle into the care
Of one Of his teWards-himself {
slave. | watched carefully for SONS
expression Of emotion on the face:
Ct these two young people who hat
been stolen and sold as though they
We're chattels, but it was perfectly
impossible to note ANYTHING more
than b"wilde:ment.
Presently there vas sudden in
terruption in the market place from
little group il from q ne. HERE
We saw the one dramatic incident o.
the afternoon. Since the marhe
opened a woman, who was approach
ing middle age, had been trampins
round and rolnd without Interesting
the buyers. Now at last there hac
been some small bid for her.
1t had been accompanied by the
usual queries that all buyers make |
There had been no hesitation about |
reply, but at the very last moment |
when the sale was completed tn, |
women raised her voice and criei |
aloud that she was Of the true faitt |
and had been stolen.
instantly there was an outcry, ana !
the concern of the auctioneer was
very genuine indeed. If the woman;
protest was correct, and she woulC
hardly have made it otherwise. here
was a scanGa! of some dimensions
or it is no small matter, even in
Morocco, to sell free Mcslem woman
nto slavery.
After her story had been heard shs
sale OF the woman was held to be liz
'alid. Notice was sent to her owner
vas settled the muezzin was calling
rom the nearest minaret that the
lour Of evening prayer had come.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01
BEES IN AN AQUARIUM,

Everybody is curious to see bee!
actually at work.
Take rectangular glass aquarium
and place it on window sill. eleyat
| ed slightly at the side nearest the
| WlndoW, 50 that when the latter i;
raised an inch the bees may pass
in and out. If desired, the bees may
| De Kept for some time in confinement
| by raising the aquarium an inch on
blocks and using a strip of wire screen
| cloth TO prevent the bees from es.
! Gaping.
When confined, the bees should be
led a syrup of equal parts OF sugar
and water. A frame or two of bees
may be purchased for tritiing sum.
Put within This glass aquarium some
rustic supports to represent project
ing, Indecayed portions of the inside
OF the hollow trunk. Keep all cover.
ed by an Opaque cloth when not OBJ
serving what is going on within this
glass bee home.
Then the bees will be free to work.
and to adapt themselves to the en-
Vironment They can suit their own
fancy about attaching combs to the
sticks; they may build diagonally or
III any other form that they may pre-.
Ter, and they nay attach the comb
to sides Or ends just when and where
they think it is necessary.
In the artificial hives the combs are
attached only at the edges, but in
natural conditions within the bee
tree or in its counterpart, as repre-
sented by the old-fashioned box hive
with Opaque sides and in our trans
parent inverted aquarium, the bees
can build combs and attach them in
any way that they see tit
One of the most interesting objects
for study is to note when the bees
think it necessary to put out side
support from long comb. They
seem to believe that they are really
within hollow tree, and that it is
likely to be sWayed by the gales. OF
course, when Sc swayed long combs
laden with honey or with young bees
would be too much for the unyieldins
rigidit: Of the upper part of the
combs. These, if they had no side
stays, would bend, crack and be
crushed against each other.
The bees have learned this. and siye
the COMBS firm support, whenever
It is necessary. They do this, it IS !
true, to certain extent, in the regv. t,
lar eight or ten-frame hive. out not !
with the naturalnes5 with which they ,
do it in large, unobstructed space.
Not long ago a veteran bee keeper I
took a colony Of bees frcm an attic, !
where they had been for many years.
Well said he, you should have :
seen the funny forms OF those combs ,
most interesting thing | ever saw.
There was one pillar almost round
i solid centre right up and several I
Get long-and then combs around
hat: the most fantastic shapes you
ever saw.'-Suburba Life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

while The
it.
i
fares
the capitalist who the railroad by the Introduction
legislature
special function
necessity
to applies o.
Noducs Jl distribution
the boss
e remeded by assauing the
beginning
BY
private in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

. n
/ would like Il u
l. Experiments of Prof Chjte.le IA. ar
maintenance OF health. "Noss1ry form
> This Imperfect f5n t
urae and Increases the work tlimaat1u r Az ~ excess
j. Since nc of prot,
IN vegetables ''
j. The diet Of the japanese ana bread n =
'lh Russia the death rate was below that OF and
lack OF their cel
D. There little aE}g4,
Beribi. Jfaa
adj ont
Irotei!s in the Ae1I 70 h.
Napoleon is troops y+bs+c,,,
hips their diet exclusively
Iecnila 0 ctonlei
nopylae diet CT lentis y" Her
The The gar,as
IL SAL foOl-the ''"Helm
The need tf net m
orla
10 On the positive side the pho0eica ac r1
than length ash"
H. No without Ii es
formed by the breaking down OF the tissues of M wo
ing the risk pomaine poisoning.
of the japanese The s
such risk ,.N- VIE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

The girl who follows the presidents
advice, remarks the Chicago Tribune,
and keeps her eyes on the stars will
be likely to stumble unless she has a
firm hold on some young mans arm.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

Or. Seelye, seventy-one years old, is
considered too young to resign as Pres
ident Of Smith College That man Os-
Ter must be black and blue from slapS
by this time, comments the New York
World.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01
@ @ GT
Economic Origin Of the Boss
E3V Eugene V DebS
BY Eugene V. DebS.

long them Men do join parties that oppose their
terial interests.
Politics, therefore, is simply the reflex of economic 1s
tons and active in politics primarily 10 advance lie
material welfare.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

No married man would care to go
ishing if his wife insisted on going
llong
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

Some Of the ablcst intellects in the
country are now doing their best to
solve the problem of how 46 stars can
be placed on the blue field in the most
symmetrically attractive manner. de-
clares the indianapolis News
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

Honesty and unselfishness Will in
the long run, cause justice to be done
to any man of good character, no mat
ter how far in his belief and practice
he may depart from accepted ideas in
politics, religion, and social life, is the
prophecy of the Christian Register. The
late George Jacob Holyoake was forty
years ago regarded as b defiant oppo-
nent of Christianity, man to be
avoided, or, if possible, to be crushed
as an enemy of everything valuable in
Human life and essential to human
progress. And yet. after a long and
blaneless life, he passed away with
the praise of many, and the contempt
Of none Some of the causes of his an
tipathy to the church had been re.
moved BY the church itself Some very
great evils in business, against which
he had protested, had been done away
with and his protest had been iusti
fed in SO many ways that all maen9ni-
nous opponents agreed to write him
down as one who, having served Hi.
fe)iow-men, was worthy of eulogy and
honor. Without bitterness. he passed
from the tumult Of his early days into
a serene old age, which would have
been impossible had his career been
marked by seIishness or dishonesty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

According to the Londc
Review the French are nov
pacific nation on the face OF :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01
81 @ @
The Worlds Letter-writing.
BY G. w. Saleeby, Nj. D.. f. z. =. E.
" Postmaster General Cortelvou

ROM the amount of couays correspondence one ca
estimate its commercial activity development along on
lines.
In the order OF their Importance Of the number of letters
posacards passing through lie postocas 1906 Great h
rates first and the United States New Zealand Switzerland q
many, Denmark Austria, Argentina, uxe1houra IoaA ?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

be likely to stumble unless she has &
firm hold on some young mans arm
DR.. Seelye, seventy-one years old is
considered too young to resign as Pres
ident Of Smith College. That man Os-
Ter must be black and blue from slapS
by this time, comments the New York
World
Some OF the ablcst intellects in the
country are now doing their best to
solve the problem of how 46 stars can
be placed on the blue field in the most
symmetrically attractive manner. de-
clares the indianapolis News.
Only few years ago the stage usea
10 ue considered the last place TO
gather ideas from regarding dress
and appurtenances to mems attire
says the Outfitter. but today all this
is changed, and not only do the ladies
OF the stage set fashions, bat the gen
tlemen do SO also
It is strange fact that negroes find
ii more difficult to endure confinement
that white prisoners do and the death
rate among the blacks is almost two
to one as compared with that of the
whites. There is a movement to intro
dUcc higher grade Of keepers into our
state prisons, and the efforts in that
direction deserve success. The keeper
OF gang Of cOnvicts should have 9th
or qualifications than a sharp eye and
the muscle necessary to WELD a club.
1t would be we'll if the keepers COM
bined the work of instructing the men
with that of watching them.
Says the Philadelphia Press: Rail-
roads and railroad managers are GER
tain to be subject to criticism, to ex-
posure and sometimes to judicial pro-
ceedings until the policy and practice |
OF all of them are adjusted to absolute
equality or freight rates and freight |
facilities. Any man can buy post
age stamp for two cents and no man
though his postage bill runs up to
thousands of dollars a week can buy
his postage stamp for less Making
allowance for different rates for diff
ferent distances, freight with a ear
load as unit. ought to cost exactly
the same for every man. independent
Of the total shipped. Until this is Sc
cured justice will not be done.
A writer in The Nineteenth Cen
fury" tells a strange story of 'inher-
tied memories" The runs Of an an
cient Roman fortress rise from the
grounds of Mr. Phillips A clergy I
l4ldil Cd!leu upUH tUe U" ueT one Jay
and asked to see the ruins. He told |
me he had a distinct recollection of
living there and that he held some =.
office of a priestly nature n the days ,
Of the Roman occupation" said Mr..
Phillips. Zone fact struck me as sig .
nifcant. He insisted on examining a
ruined tower which had bodily over
turned. There used to be a socket in 6
he top of it, he went on, in which I
We used to plant mast, and archers
Ised to be hauled to the top in S
basket protected with leather, from
which they picked off the leaders :,
among the ancient Gorlestonians t
We found the socket he had indi- t.
,ated." v
Honesty and unselfishness VIII, in
he long run, cause justice to be done n
0 any man of good character, no mat :,
er how far in his belief and practice n
e may depart from accepted ideas in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-09-01

Only a few years ago the stage usea
TO DC considered the last place TO
gather ideas from regarding dress
and appurtenances to mems attire
says the Outfitter. but today all this
is changed, and not only do the ladies
OF the stage set fashions, bat the gen
tlamen do SO also.