davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

/ ~ ETEN had De MOnteSpan felgn
ed a faint in the days when
she wished to disarm the an
ger of the king. But now
she knew what it was to have the
senses struck out of Der by word
She could not doubt the truth of what
she heard. There was that in her rivals
face, in her steady eye, in her quiet
voice, which carried absolute convic-
ton with it. She stood stunned for an
instant. painting, her outstretched hands
feeling at the air, her defiant eyes dull
ing and glazing. Then with a short
sharp cry, the wall of one who has
fought hard and vet knows that she
can fight no more, her proud head
dropped and she fell forward senseless.
Nine. de Maintenon stopped and
raised her UP in her strong white
arms. There We're true grief and pity
in her eyes as she looked down at the
snow-pale face which lay against her
bosom, all the bitterness and pride
gone out of it and nothing left save the
tear which sparkled under the dark
lashes and the petulant droop Of the
lip. like that of child which has wept
itself to sleep. She laid her on the
ottoman and placed a silken cushion
under her head. Then she gathered
together and put back into the open
cupboard all the jewels which We're
scattered about the carpet Having
locked it and placed the key on a table
where its owners eye would readily
fall upon it, she struck gong which
summoned the page.
..Nn,,r ,,,iSfraS~ t. ;rI;Spoca.l sa;.a
she. go and bring her maids to her"
And SO, having done all that lay with
her to do, she turned away from the
great silent room where. amid the vel
vet and the gliding. her beautiful rival
lay like crushed flower helpless and
hopeless
Helpless enough. for what could she
do? And hopeless, too, for how could
fortune aid her? The instant that her
senses had come back to her she had
sent away her waiting women and lay
with clasped hands and a drawn face
planning out her own weary future.
She must go. that was certain. Her
spirit was broken at last. She must
accept defeat. and she must go.
She rose from the couch feeling that
she had aged ten years in an hour.
There was much to be done and little
time in which to do it. She had cast
down her jewels when the king had
spoken as though they would atone for
the loss OF his love. But now that the
love was gone there was no reason
why the jewels should be lost too. II
she had ceased TO be the most power
full. she might still be the richest wo-
man In France. There was her PEN
sion. OF course. That would he a mu-
nificent one. for Louis was always
generous. And then there was all The
spoil WHICH she had collected during
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
DOCTOR CURED
Of ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself Of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Curec
Many Cases Where Other Formula,
Have Failed-Dr. Fisher Says:
CUTICURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

My face was afflicted with eczema
in the year 1897. used the Cuticurs
Remedies. and was entirely cured. \
am a practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cuticufa Resolvent and
Cuticura Soap in casfs of eczema, and
they have cured whore other formulas
have failed. l am not in the habit OF
endorsing patent medicines, but when
] find remedies Possessing true merit,
such Is the Catieuta Remedies do. am
broadfminded enough to proclaim their
virtues to the world. have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years. and
must SPY l find Ybur Remedies.A No. 1.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
or any part of IL Iremain, very truly
yours, q. NJ. Fisher, NJ. D., Big Pool,
Md, My "a, hos"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

He was more convinced than ever
that she had lost her wits A thoue ht
struck him by which he might appeal
TO all that was softer and more gentle
in her nature. He stepped swiftly to
the door. pushed it half open and gave
q whispered order. a youth with long
golden hair waving down over his
black velvet doublet entered the room.
1t was her youngest son, the Count Of
Toulouse.
Il thought that you would wish to
bid him farewell" said Louis.
She stood staring as though unable to
realize the significance Of his words.
Then It was borne suddenly in upon
her that her children as well as her low
er were to be taken from her, that this
other woman should see them and
speak with them and win their love
while she was far away. All that was
evil and bitter in the woman flushed
suddenly up in her until for the instant
she was what the king had thought her.
II her son was not for her then he
should be for none. A jeweled knife
lay among her treasures ready to her
hand She caught it up and rushed at
the covering lad.
Louis screamed and ran forward to
stop her, but another had been swifter
than he. A woman had darted through
the open door and had caught the up
raised wrist There was a moments
struggle, two queenly figures swayed
and strained, and the knife dropped
between their feet. The frightened
Louis caught it up. and. Selling his
little son by the wrist, he rushed from
the apartment. FRANCHISE de Monies
pan staggered back against the otto
man to find herself confronted by the
steady eyes and set face of that other
FRANCHISE, the woman whose presence
fell like a shadow t every turn of her
life
Il have saved you, madame, from
doing that which you would have been
the first to bewail.'
Saved me! 1t is you who have
driven me to this-you, whom 1 picked
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

1.-TWO days after Nine de Main
lemons marriage to the king
there was held within the hum
BILE walls of her little room a
meeting which was destined to cause
untold misery to many hundreds of
thousands OF people.
The time had come when the church
was to claim her promise from ma
dame, and her pale cheeks and sad eyes
showed how vain it had been for her
to try to drown the pleadings Of her
tender heart by the arguments OF the
bigots around her. She knew the HUI
guenots of France. Who could know
them better. seeing that she was her.
self from their stock and had been
brought up in their faith? She knew
their patience, their nobility. their in
dependence. their tenacity What
chance was there that they would con-
form to the kings wish? A few great
mobiles might. but the others would
laugh at the galleys, the jail. or even
the gallows. when the faith OF their
fathers was at stake. IL their creed
were no longer tolerated. then. and If
they remained true TO it, they must
Hs iTOui country OF SDeDu
living death tugging at an oar or work
ing in chain gang upon the roads.
The eloquent Bishop Bossuct was
there, with Louvois, the minister of
war. and the thin, pale Jesuit. Father
la Chaise, each piling argument upon
argument TO overcome the reluctance
Of the king. Madame bent over her
tapestry and weaved her colored silks
in silence, while the king leaned upon
his hand and listened with the face OF
a man who knows that he is driven
and vet can hardly turn against the
goads. On the low table lay n paper.
with pen and ink beside il. 1t was the
order for the revocation. and it only
needed the kings signature to make II
the law
And so. father. you are Of opinion
that if l stamp out heresy in this fash
ion / shall assure my own salvation in
the n.xt wo-id?" he -Stad
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Keep
Your Nerve

1t is nerve energy that runs
ssrtlle organs of your body. The
I storage battery is the nerve
Gcells in the brain and spinal
,scord, and from this battery
II nerve force is sent out through
1.-THE system of nerves. To keep
1.-THE body healthy you must
:havc plenty of nerve force; if
syou have not, the organs work
!, -irnperfectly, the circulation is
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little poor, kidneys inactive, and
Slaches, pains and misery are
'ithe penalty.
9, You can keep the system
Sstrong with DR. Miles Nervine
1T assists in generating nerve
!. energy; it Strengthens the
,Inerves and makes the whole
lsystem strong and vigorous.
III II take pleasure in recommending
ryDr. Miles Nervine to those suffering
!, u,from nervous prostration. insomnia
| months suffering from above diseases
= tried this medicine and found inme-
iiate relief. 1t soothes and strength
= ems the nerves. chaseS away the
: gloomy and depressing thoughts and
= gives the sufferer renewed strength
Rhnd hope 1t Is n superb nerve re-
4 JUDGE JACOB SEEMANN.
Madison, Wisconsin.
Il Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold BY
4 your drugoist, who will guarantees that
Sfhe first bottle will benefit. II it fails
Inc will refund your money.
1Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
You will have merited n reward"
And you think so, too. NJ. Bishop"
stA aof,rodlx oil =,

lou Will nave 1ueTltcu u TSWdTu
and you think so, too. NJ. Bishop"
"Assuredly, sire"
Besides, sire" said Pere la Chaise
softly, there would be little need for
stronger measures. As I have already
remarked to you. you are so beloved in
your kingdom that the mere assurance
that you had expressed your will upon
the subject would be enough to turn
them all to the true faith"
II wish that could think so. father:
I wish that could think SO. But what
Ia this?'
It was his valet who had half opened
the door
Captain de Catinat is here. SIRE
ASK the captain to enter. All" A
happy thought seemed 10 have struck
him. I'VE shall see what love for me
will do in such matter, for II 1t Is
anywhere TO be found it must be among
my own body servants"
The guardsman had arrived that i'm
slant from his long ride, and. leaving
Amos Green with the horses, ne had
come on at once. all dusty and travel
stained. to carry his message to the
king. He entered now and stood with
the quiet ease OF u Inau WHO ~ usSu
to such scenes.
what news, captain"
Major de Brissac babe me tell you.
sire. that he held the castle Of Portil-
lac, that the lady is safe and that her
husband is a prisoner"
Louis and his wife exchanged quick
glance OF relief.
THAT is WELL" said he. by the
way. captain. you have served me in
many ways OF late and always with
success. I hear, Louvois, that De In
salle is dead OF the smallpox"
"Hc died yesterday. sire"
"Then I desire that you make sut
the vacant commission Of major 10
NJ. de Catinat. Let me be the first 10
congratulate you. major, upon your
promotion
De .Catinat kissed the hand which
tire monarch held out to him.
MAY be worthy OF your kindness.
sire:'
You would do what you could N
serve me. would you not: Then !
siall pat your fidelity TO the proof"
II am ready for any proof"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

~ Catinat and Amos Green saw
"a from their dungeon window
the midnight carriage which
discharged its prisoner before their
eyes; hence, too, came that OminOus
planking and that strange procession
in the early morning. And thus it also
happened that they found themselves
looking down at FRANCHISE de Monies
pan as she was led to her death, and
that they heard that last piteous cry
for aid at the instant when the heavy
hand of the ruffian with the ak fell
upon her shoulder and she was forced
down upon her knees beside the block.
She shrank screaming from the dread
full red stained, greasy billet of wood,
but the butcher heaved up his weapon
and the seigneur had taken a step for
ward with hand outstretched to seize
the long auburn hair and to drag the
dainty head down with it when sud
denly he was struck motionless with
establishment and stood with his foot
advanced and his hand still out, his
mouth half open and his eyes fixed in
front of him.
And, indeed, what he had seen was
enough to fill any man with amaze
u.
dow which faced him a man had sud-
denly shot headforemost. pitching on
to his outstretched hands and then
bounding to his feet. Within foot of
his heels came the head of second
one. who fell more heavily than the
first, and yet recovered himself as
quickly. The one wore the blue coat
and silver facings Of the kings guard;
the second had the dark coat and clean
shaven face of man of peace, but
each carried short rusty iron bar in
his hand. Not a word did either of
them say. but the soldier took two
quick steps forward and struck at the
headsman while he was still posing
himself for a blow at the victim. There
was a thud. with crackle like break
ing egg, and the bar few into pieces.
The headsman gave dreadful cry.
dropped his ak. clapped his two hands
to his head and, running zigzag across
the scaffold, fell over. dead man.
into the courtyard beneath.
Quick as a fash De Catinat had
caught up the ak and faced De Mon
tespan.
Now said he.
The seigneur had for the instant been
too astounded to speak. Now he under
stood at least that these strangers had
come between him and his prey.
Seize these men, he shrieked, turn
ing to his followers.
''One moment cried De Catinat
with voice and manner which COM
manded attention. You see by my
coat what am. / am the body serv-
ant Of the king. Who touches me
touches him.
"On. you cowards.' roared De Mon
tespan.
But the men at arms hesitated. for
the fear of the king was as a great
shadow which hung over all France.
De Catinat saw their indecision.
This woman" he cried. sis the kings i
own favorite. and if any harm come to /
4 lock of her hair tell you that there +
is not a living soul within this portalice /
who will not die a death of torture"
'Who are these men. Marceau?- cried /
the seigneur furiously.
They are prisoners. your excelle7- +
cy."
"Who ordered you to detain Them
you did. The escort brought yoar /
signet ring.
Il never saw the men. There is devil
try In this. But they shall not bea,cl
pe in my own castle. nor stand he
tween me aud my own wife. No. rxr
dieu. They shall not and Iva, va,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

up when You were hard pressed for
rust of bread or a cup of sour wine.
What had you? You had nothing
9othing except Lame which was IA
'aughingstock. Aud what did l give
Aou? l gave you everything. You
know that l gave you everything
'noley. position, the entrance to the
'eourt. You had them all from me.
And now you mock me.'
Madame, l do not mock you.
pity you from the bottom of my heart"
/ Pity? Ha. ha. A Mortemart is
t,itied by the widow Scarron. Your
pity may 60 where your gratitude is.
Ind where your character is. We shall
be troubled with it no longer then"
Your vcrslS 10 not pain me. have
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

vhe Palladium gives . dollar each
week for the hest piece Of news ''tir
ped Off to It.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.

n ND thus it was that Amory de
{" Catinat and Amos Green saw
- from their dungeon window
the midnight carriage which
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

Ito Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
CHAPTER XVI.

1.-TWO days after Nine. de Main
tenon's marriage to the king
there was held within the hum
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

sight of that motionless figure, but it
was all the more terrible to her now
that it was unseen. She screamed
with sheer terror.
Sir she cried, clutching forward
with her hands and grasping his sleeve.
you brighten me. You terrify me. l
have never harmed you. Why should
you wish to hurt an unfortunate wo-
man? oh, speak to me, for Gods sake,
speak,
Still the patter of rain upon the win
dow and no other sound save her own
sharp breathing.
Perhaps you do not know who
ann" she continued, endeavoring to as
sumo her usual tone of command, and
talking now TO an absolute and i'm
penetrable darkness. You may learn
when it is too late that you have
chosen the wrong person for this pleas
antry. l am the Marquise de Monies
pan. and l am not one who forgets a
slight. IL you know anything of the
court you must know that my word
has some weight with the king. If you
would o Jesus. Have mercy
A livid flash of lightning had burst
from the heart of the cloud and for an
instant the whole countryside and the
interior of the caleche were as light as
day. The mans face was within a
hand breadth of her own. his mouth
wide Open his eyes mere shining Sits.
convulsed with silent merriment. Every
detail flashed out clear in that vivid
light-his red Quivering tongue, the
lighter pink beneath it. the broad white
foofh tho Sbort brarru hoard oi1f infa
q peak and bristling forward.
But it was not the sudden fash: il
was not the laughing. cruel face. which
shot an Ice cold shudder through Fran
cnisaa da Nontesnan- 1t WA that Of all
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.

FTEN had De Montespan feign-
ed faint in the days when
she wished to disarm the an
ger of the king. But now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

TA" he} ~faiI#d @lz th.l business of the W.'rk tia5her ,.e1.lact. st5." llo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

i l.S ~,et.sttat ys#-e=a..z=a .aH= 4a .aH ] the roaHt.
 "1'ooa A.pnnla-. Joe give ne i.....,. I'e=s., >stz ..zs=z
 He z.~ aa,sas4j. a~.zH. "yezi lsaA of 12ss-z .s-1.-sf.a. f..5~- ..-.-. aIer1ie~s he. ,.es,.t. x fo .a ..sz. who had tl.ataea x. Is. a-,.fe.i ts= amused a=d flers4es>.t II fc5.f,, Iz. 1urns
 Good e.7r4.F: asfsa Nl#a is it n"N F. ". through Aa1.: 1 and. Puti&@ u!5st f..aai aarrled 51 rar 4f sen fi1a had .olaod it~, | lfnonSii the 4..@sE aim ~pi'cse a~ir l.. 1 mistake
 "" bes ~e.lsa 1l.'- silal husin,.>. of the W"rk ti!.hcr= crs.slaet. sir" he s;i1 "Yon rr7.a:~,.a sostd l7of a. il 1=ei.A Yz.a N=., s#ss, #z.:,,az.4 for T @tas. ".sg ' 55 nag" Ere r,fi.s4. ei-4=z'..a.- -. Hfa ;tE Swer.' iIo now ri aM la:' ! the pa,@t', he se..- ss... aa s..e bIe H,'.isse =. l.=7.p s59 p sEct | al.,.5Hee.'. h. -e:=-s.6 l..iz Eota leeveS :s7eat a :Hs 1ea t7 day"
 thileole Na> taN ..., e-lttt tae- paper. Al 1Io Wsl.d d#aefv,~ .z..s.. s..1 z.st..z pcior~ly Eei Efc,9.l..,.st.~ i. &eaHoji- face Sagi>iieti bie5.
 No" b" s.iid =st;Ia! 5s a44ve< Iast ai4sf ei'f "fsf5 bra,l.t,!e. | knew 'l1t taa oolid rQ,>nt t4u tsneS- toal: lae~ae0iolls
 I'm @i;d of th;i sir. tHm2l IG avoid otal"i.5e~ i;ad habit to set up But this W;lk btt9.iseS9 .id like to 4 it under Way f y7u llstye no objection.
 Chiioofe passed li= ase,.;.s over the papers "N'"r" vou et, u lhai fag laSl night. Iife~1.n=, oil
 No. si... ~'leiel with some people al tae, s:tHN. al.a We Hist missed f. II Was 4"lH p,e.fi.,i.II lse}=rve..'
 so H"licNe.
 lHt s>ilfe;na put fS h;Juei ,o his neat tie and i'l.1ez! i lIa wss extremely polite btJi he had Ill nar,linate se1lst. Of duty
 F '...svs Ire. sir r.. said but 4h,u tbate7tftf;n,t: ! klIoW I'm ;t trightfnl bore
 Oh the ee,.tra~ts rhilcote lo9kc, about l4. :'h~el ly By the way. di, Han ~",- anything of my wife yc.tcs day W'l:' did slo do last ut@ht:.
 Mrs. GAjie4t'' "4t>e ne tea NeStcrela., aftes'a"3II. She t9Il me she was din
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
tTo Be Continued.)
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Residents Of Pine Bluff Cannot Doub,
 What Has Been Twice Proved.

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 For sale hy all dealers Price 50 ronts. Foster Ailburn company, Buf- fa'o. New York, sole aHents for tbH United States
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

 
 
 E.h ,I.sg ...#. *...H s91N. El.a=e
 ##".t'= =5..# H.1= t@ a,a. tla.~. ie@- :.. :es.u~ Hyta..e-.s.. k ahr-e s1a} HG 5".E E. 4i,..,9,.,. 1s-..He..s ifa >s t;.=z.cS e.E4le=o#5 raHor eH1a=
 'h.lroee hal ma1c cd nla.s 5a the ta hie. II~aoae H5H- sat" t1um his ou; bHrst. asa lis .t.-rr~ toFo1 rv.tl"~~Iv UithlA lAe "Pell=i.e77~; ~;e4fepr.
 haven't zeru the SJ. e;trl c~. he ~aid hastily. ''l.4lselN k aiaass ready te sltstl>e= =fte=rci rl4 whore Russia iS concerned. Whether we are to enter the afena is another matter But what about olai2 Buna2e: think you mentioned something of Il contract"
 "oh. deh worry about that, sir. BlrS>in2ten had caught the tuitchins at the corners of Ghlcote's mouth. the nervous sharpness of his voice. q can put Grai@ BurnaGe off If they have an ansWer by Thursday 1t will be time enough. He began to collect his pa- relS, hut Chilcote stopped him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

"f - ihu' fof >i pen, r.. ett"4, 4 e]I :" lns at l~,l> >;Ib5oe1'~ 9nA lool..f~ in at oAe or TWO l.las.t~= lt.lvf. He e.eA hj> Ia4p,l#s II en.leu)e5s ij.tt,,,s io,lle
 Ch.leoro smiled Salriryly. Eve i> very true ,o society,"" he said "I couldn't dine at the >;ahinols' il ii NaS to ua.r .mr prrH.rr. They have q butler ulfo is ;ta institution d sorl=oi heirloom in lls.' family Ie iS fat and breatHe- audihIy Last time I Htnrhod there he haiHted me for | Whoie night
 l;lc->iu4tan .au2hcd -aHl> Mrs. CIilcote e54esut See abps5s. sir, ha said; 1hutil IGa.e @''gsest
 ohIeote la4aeI lis fingers on l.e table.
 ~No rae tse-u.t zee sho15- Hc rather miss 00ptthy there.
 EIa>sHt4Jen ae<etaod lis imrstlieaee. He stood still for some seconds. then glanced duVu qt his pointed boot. :
 .lf you WtiI he lonient to my Der sisteucr. sir | WoaIl like to romfad yeu'
 Chileote Iirted his head with q fia~h of irritallly
 "Confoa5d t. Fb,~sta4ton.S he eN- claimed. sAn never to be left in peace NM a.ver to sit down to a meal without ha,inS work thrust upon me Work work pcrpetQally work I have heard no other word in the laSt six years. declare there are time, he rose suddenly from his seat ahd turned to the WindoW-"there are times when feel that for siXpencc ld chuck it all the whole beastly round
 Startled by his yehemence. Blessing ton wheeled toward lin.
 "Not your political career. sir.
 There WAS 2 moment in which thii. cate heSitatrd Il moment in which 1iie desire that had filled his mind tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

Wait lie >A}a. Neer.ng suddenly. Wait. I'll see lo il HOW. I'll feel more myself when l1c done some thing. I'll eonle with sou 10 the study
 He walked hastily across the room; then. with his hand ou the door, he paused.
 You 2o first, EleSSH9ton, he said. 'I'll-I,I follow you ill ten minutes. l must 2laDce through the newspapers first
 Blessim@1on b ,Fed uncertain. You won't forget. sir.
 sFofattt Of course not.
 Still doubtful. Blcssinyton left the holll and closed the door
 Once alone Chilcote walked slowly back to the table, draN ID his chair and sat down with his eyes oil tie white cloth. the pftpel. lying unhceded beside him.
 Time passed. \ servant came into the room to remove the breakfast. Chilc2te moved slightly when neces- sary, but otherwise retained his atti- Att0s. tlS St'l 'Ritt. ilii HE lliiHiIttl HIS task. rel l.leitished thc fire and left the room. thle"te still sat on.
 At last feeling numhed he rose and crossed to the fireplace The clock on the mantclpicce stared him in tic face He looked at il. started slightly, then drew out his watch. Watch and clock responded. Each marked 12 o'clock. With t ncrNGtls motion he leaned for ward and pressed tie electric bell long and hard.
 Instantly d servant answered.
 "Is Mr. RleSSinaton in the study:" Chilcote asked.
 .lIe was there. sir, five minutes back.
 ChilcOte looked relieved
 ".lll right Tell him 1 have gone out had 10 go out. Something important. You undcrStand%
 II understand. sir
 But before the words had been prop erly spoken tlilcotc had passed the man and walked into the hall.
 (TO Be COntinued)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
LATTER II

-iN t'p hsari.;Hss fol. wing fhe IA }, ni-jt of fog ( Ililrot.' wo..a 4t D. fs sf He woke at the III luei:j t..,t
 his Ean .tl%ofp 1j,,ueG ;,. .s