davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25

Was no silver u.nOnS tue Clouds Lat
marred her thoughts that afternoon


marred her thoughts that afternoon.
1t was late in the day when the party
returned to the castle tired out. Bev
erly was the only one who had no long
ing to seek repose after the fatiguing
trip Her mind was full of unrest. 1t
was necessary to question Bal,los ut
once There could be no peace for her
until she learned the truth from him.
The strain became so great that at last
she sent word for him to attend her in
the park He was to accompany the
men who carried the sedan chair, in
which she had learned to sit with n de-
lightful feeling Of being in the eight
zenith century.
In far corner of the grounds. now
gray in the early dusk. Beverly babe
the bearers TO set down her chair and
leave her in quiet for few minutes
The two men withdrew to a respectful
distance. whereupon she called Baldos
to her side. Her face was flushed with
anxiety.
"You must tell me the truth about
that transaction with Rayone," she
said, coming straight to the point
II was expecting this, your highness."
said he quietly The shadows of night
were falling. but she could distinguish
the look of anxiety In his dark eyes.
.Well:" she insisted impatiently.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
"You saw the notes eIc1anged?'


"Yes, yes. and command you to tell
me what they contained. 1t was the
most daring thing T.
Your highneSS, | cannot tell you
what passed between us. 1t would he
treacherous." he said firmly. Beverly
gaSped in sheer anlaZement.
"1reacheroust Good heaven. sir, To
whom do you owe allegiance-to me or
to Ravone and that band of tramps?
she cried, with eyes afre.
"To both, yonr highness," he an
swered so fairly that she was for the
moment abashed. Il am loyal to you
loyal to the hearts e-and yet | am
loyal to that unhappy band of tramps,
as you choose to call them They are
my friends. You are only my sover-
eign."
And you won't tell ne what passed
between you:" she said, angered by
this epigrammatic remark
81 cannot and be true TO myself
'Oh. you are a glorious solderr' she
exclaimed, with fierce sarcasm in her
voice. You speak of being true!
surprise you in the very act Of
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
CHAPTER XVII.

LIZ HE was torn by conflicting emo
>I tons. That the two friends
tO had surreptitiously exchanged
- messages. doubtless by an ar
rangement perfected since he had en-
tered the service-possibly within the
week-could not be disputed. When
and how had they planned the acct
dental meeting: What had been their
method of communication: And. above
all, what were the contents of the mes
sages exchanged: Were they of a
purely personal nature or did they COM
prehend injury to the principality of
Graustark: Beverly could not, in her
heart, feel that BaIdOs was doing any
thing inimical to the country he served.
and yet her duty and loyalty to Yetive
made il imperative that the tranSac-
ton should he reported at once. 4
word to Quinnox aud RavOne would be
se.-ed and searched for the mysterious
paper This, however, looked utterly
unreasonable for the vagabonds We're
armed and in force While Yetive was
accompanied by but three men who
could be depended upon Baldos, IN
der The conditions, was not to be reck-
oned upon for support. On the other
hand, if he meant no harm it would be
cruel. even fatal. to expose him to this
charge of duplicity. And While she
turned these troublesome alternatives
over In her mind the opportunity 20
act was lost. Ravone and his men
were gone, and the harm, if any was
intended. was done.
From time to time she glanced back
at the guard. His face was impertIrb-
able, even Sphinx-like in its steadiness.
She decided to hold him personally to
account. At the earliest available mo-
ment she would demand an eXplana-
lion of his conduct, threatening him if
necessary. If he proved obdurate there
was but one course left open to her.
She would deliver him up to the JUS
tice he had outraged Hour after hour
Went by, and Beverly suffered more
than she could have told. The dam
age was done. and the chance to undo
1t was slipping farther and farther out
of her grasp. She began to look upon
herself as the vilest of traitors. There
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25

Stop" putting off, advertising and
tr, putting III" Advertising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25

Oh d Gay s0On alter the return Of
Lorry and Anguish from trip to the
frontier Beverly expressed a desire to
visit the monastery of st. Valentine.
high on the mountain top. 1t was Il
long ride over the circuitous route by
which the steep incline was avoided.
and it was necessary for the party to
make an early start. Yetive rode with
Harry Anguish and his wife the count
ess, while Beverly's companion was the
gallant Colonel Qunnox Baldos, rele-
gated to the background, brought up
the rear with Haddan.
For q week or more Beverly had been
behaving toward Baldos in the most
cavalier fashion. Her friends had
been teasing her. and, to her own in
tense amaZement. she resented il. The
fact that she felt the sting of their sly
taunts was sufficient to arouse iii her
the distressing conviction that he Trad
become important enough to prove en-
barrassing While confeSSing to her
self that it was a bit treacherous and
weak she proceeded to ignore Baldos
with astonishing persistency Apart
from the teasing, it seemed to her of
late that he was growing Il shade too
confident.
He occasionally forgot his dcferential
air and relaxed into il very pleasing but
highly reprehensibie state of friendli-
ness. \ touch of the Old jauntineSs crop
ped out here anu there Il tnge of the old
irony marred his otherwise perfect Inien
as a soldier. His laugh was freer his
eyes less under subjugation, his entire
personality more arrogant 1t was
time, thought she resentfully that his
temerity should meet some sort of
check
And. moreover. she had dreamed Of
him two nights in succession. =.
How well her plan succeeded may
best be Illustrated by saying that she
now was in most uncomfortable
frame Of mind BaIdos refused to be
properly depressed by his misfortune
He retired 10 the oblivion she provided
and seemed disagreeably content. APP
parently it made very little difference
to him whether he was i'll or out of ia
vor. Beverly was in high dudgeon and
low spirits.
The party rode forth at an early hour
In the morning 1t was hot in the city.
but it looked cold and bleak on the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
CHAPTER 1.-The relations be.
tween GrauStark, small and isolated
principality, and AXphaln, TO the north
and DawSbergen. TO the south of 1t,
have become strained. Prince Gabriel,
half brother of the reigning prince
of DawSbergen, imprisoned in Grau-
stark for the assassination of Prince
LorenZ, of Axphain, has escaped ana
seized the throne of Dawsbergen. Ak
phain demands the immediate recap
ture of the escaped prince. Princess
Yetive, of Graustark (the wife of an
American, one Grenfall Lorry) who
has been sojourning in Washington,
upon the receipt of this news, leaves
for home. IT-Beverly Calhoun,
daughter of United States senator, is
an intimate friend Of the princess.
She obtains the consent of her father
to visit St. Petersburg. III-Attended
by guard of Cossacks, Beverly leaves
st. Petersburg for Graustark. while
passing through AXphain the Cossacks
near that the AXpnainianS believe
their charge TO be the Princess Yetive
and have laid plans to intercept the
coach. The terror inspired by this in
formation and the sound of shooting
cause the CoSsacks and even the coach
man to abandon her. IVA troop of
ragged, half starved men emerge from
the mountain shadows. The leader
who speaks English well, tells Beverly
that they are goat hunters These
men believe that she is the Princess
Getive and offer to escort her to the
borders of Graustark. This leads Bev-
erly to pose AS the princess and accept
the offer. V-They camp ia the
mountains. Measured by their court
esy, Beverly dimes with the men. VI
In rescuing Beverly from a mountain
lion Baldos is accidentally shot by
Beverly, who has fired at the beast.
XII-HaSte is now made toward the
Graustark frontier. The condition of
Baldos necessitates his riding in the
coach with Beverly. XIIl-On the
journey Baldos contracts high fever,
and the pseudo princess persuades him,
despite his strong objections, to enter
her domains for medical attention. AT
the frontier town of Ganlook, Beverly,
still posing as the princess. demands to
see Baron DangIoss. chief of police.
She is greatly surprised when the chief
tells her who she is. IN-Beverly in
duces Princes Yetive to issue an order
insuring safety to Baldos and his fol-
lowers. X-Beverly, with the roval
party, enters Edelweiss XI-Couut
Marlanx, the commander of the army.
lomises Beverly to find a place for
Baldos in the castle guards. Baldos
reluctantly accepts. NIl-Dressed as
an officer of the guard Baldos is order
ed to report TO Beverly. XIIL-The
royal household speculates as to the
identity of the new guard. XIV 1
Count MarlanX. who admires Beverly, /
is jealous of Daldos.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25

HE was torn by conflicting emo
tons. That the two friends
had surreptitiOusly exchanged
maSSaOaS LollhflaSS b.. IN or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
COUNTS THE PIECES.

Easy Way to Keep Tab on Clothes
Sent to the Laundry.
Every housewife at some time or 9th
er has lost some Of the clothes sent to
the laundry. The nuisance Of writing
down each garment and the number
given out is more troublesome some
times than the loss Of q piece OcCa.
sionally. and consequently a perma-
nent record Is seldom at hand.
The device shown here is particular
" adapted for such a purpose. 4
glance at the picture will show q
frame with rods and centers similar to
those used to teach the youngsters 10
count Each rod carries an equal mum.
Der Of counters, and opposite every rod
is the name Of some garment that Is
likely to be sent to the laundry. In
using the device the counters would
normally be in the center, and as va
rious articles are given out to be wash
ed counters on the rods in alignment
with the name of the article are to be
moved to the side OF the frame When
the clothes are returned reference TO
the counter will Immediately show il
all are in the bundle or not Other
uses Of the device will be readily ap-
parent-Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
The Duty of
Good Citizens TODAY.

The duty OF every good citizen to-
day is to get out and vote.
We are not so much concerned
with what ticket a man votes on
election day as we are with the fact
that he takes interest enough to go to
the polls and vote his convictions.
If every citizen in the common
wealth would vote on election day,
we would, in all probability, have a
much different and a much better ad.
ministration Of government
1t is one Of the anomalies of free
government, which is founded on the
right Of its citizens to participate in
the affairs of government, that so
many men neglect on election day to
exercise that function on the exist
ence of which their freedom rests.
We trust that the citizens of Es-
Gambia county will do their duty to-
day by going to the polls and vot.
ing. It is duty which none should
shirk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
ANOTHER FREE DELIVERY !
ROUTE is AUTHORIZED
Route No. Is To Be Established Out of Pensacola ~
November 16, and VIII Cover About 26 Miles,
Furnishing Mail to liz Families

Clopton's to Hoyt corner: easter,r
southerly to Hoyt corner: eos.' aI'
and southeasterly to Walton cor .s.P
northerly to Tippin corner. ea U,rs,'
to Skinner place at Escambia. MI.
easterly to Whitmire corner neor IN n -
ia; southwesterly and SOUTHERN 81
to Buyers corner; westerly to op.'
southeasterly and SOUTHERN
Flomaton road and Palafox stree, !.
Pensacola postofice.
Amended Route No. I.
Route No. 1, after Nov. 1s will l.
as follows:
From Pensacola postofice nortb.,
ly out Palafox street and On Flor.
ton road to Adcock's; easterlv !.
Goulding post Office and westerIy y
Adcock's, (not retracing); Northwest
erly and northeasterly to Brent most
Office; westerly to Hendrix store :,
Brent; northwesterly to Stews-f'
store; westerly to Bells head. qonth
erly to Murphy's corner: wasterl,
and northwesterly past Malone's !,
Barrineau's corner; southerlv and
southwesterly through Brewton cot
Element to Walters at Myrtle Grove:
easterly to R. R Beall's; northerlv :,
-Johnson's store and retrace soutbsrlv
to r. R. Beall's; east to W. J. Tapton
corner; northerly to W. J. TaDton
corner No 2, easterly and southern
past Athey's to Pensacola postotice
Those residing along these ro,toc
and who will be benefited by the freq
delivery, are urged by the pOstofncs
authorities to have their mail boxe,
in position by the 18th so that tbev
can secure the benefit of free deliver
of their mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
Water Wanted
in st. Johns Cemetery.

Repeated. complaints have come 10
The Journal regarding the made.
quate facilities for getting water at
st. Johns cemetery. Water, when
supplied at all. comes from a tank
which is supplied by windmill from
well, but even when the mill is
working, the supply is never adequate
and for several weeks now, The Jour-
nal is informed, there has been no
supply even from this source.
The cemetery authorities should
see that this defect in equipment in
st. Johns cemetery is remedied at
once.
In the first place, where city water
is available, there should be no such
thing as well in a cemetery. In
the second place, people who own
lots there should have the benefit of
all the water that is needed to make
the places beautiful and to keep
them so.
We trust that those whose duty 1t
is to attend to such matters will give
this matter their attention at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
SCHOOL TAX
APP0RT|0NED
The Largest Apportionrnerlt
Ever Made In the His
tory of the State.
EscAMBIA COUNTY GETS ss,47o.24
OUT OF A TOTAL OF ss4,eo2.t4-
RATE PER PUPIL IS 90 CENTS.
Special to Tho Journal.

Tallahassee, No. 5.-Below will be
found the semi-annual apportionment
of the one min tax by Hon. w. N. Hol-
loway, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The amount apportioned
is $S2,602.14, which is the largest
semi-annual apportionment of the one
mill tax in the history Of public
schools in this state.
This amount of money is appor-
toned on the basis Of the average at
tendance of the state which is SS,S32,
the same being the largest average
attendance for any year by several
thousand. The average attendance
for the last scholastic year shows an
increase over the proceeding year of
nearly six (6) per cent. This is in
deed a fine showing, and speaks well
for the educational system of Flor
ida.
Amount for apportionment $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06

wise, it would settle the race problem,
but all this talk about migration and
segregation is the height of nonsense
from any practical standpoint.
The proposition is impracticable
for three different reasons, viz: First,
because there is no power to make
the negroes leave; second, because
they will never leave voluntarily; and
third, because wholesale and gener-
al migration of the negroes from the
south would so interfere with indus
trial conditions that it would wreck
the whole structure of our Industrial
system.
The States talks about "a class of
persons employing cheap negro la
Dor" If it will specify and show us
where that cheap negro labor" ex-
lists. its reference would be more to
the point. So far as Florida is con-
cerned there is no cheap negro labor
here. In fact, the trouble in this
state seems to be that the negro can
earn enough in two days to enable
him to loaf the other four, and the
result Is that, among that class of
negroes who prefer to loaf than work.
the more they get the less they do.
The race problem is hard any
way you look at it, but it can never be
solved by the migration method. We
way as well make up our minds that
the negro, being here, is going to stay
here, and the question will have to
be settled, if settled at all, with that
fact established and admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
BOMBAY
1ruIror euI Q, leIasus


Bombay, Nov. 5.--A good rain Is
greatly needed In this section
Mrs. w. i. Seasons Is visiting rela-
tives in Georgia.
Work on the big Seasons Whitfield
Mill Company, is progressing very
nicely.
Some few of our citizens attended
the Gulf Coast Fair at DeFuniak
Springs last Saturday.
The Baptist church is now without
a regular minister.
Bombay has now one rural route es-
tablished, with prospects of two
more sFsseat 81
Chas Cotton is having material
placed on the ground for the erection
of a fine residence.
Houston Simpler, who has been
very low with the fever for the past
four weeks is better at this writing.
The Bombay High School Is In
progress with Prof. Fertig as princi-
pal. Mrs. Fertig. assistant, Mrs.
Edith Watson, second assistant and
having on roll almost two hundred
students.
Bombay needs New High School
building very much indeed.
William W. Young is the rural car
rier on route No. L.
Mr.. Chas. Prim, cashier in the Bank
of Bombay, visited home folks at
Graceville last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Gwartney is having a
two room addition built to her resi-
dence. James Johnson is the con.
tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ Mcdonald visit
ed friends in Chipley last Sunday.
Quite number of people were In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06

Authority was received at the Pen
sacola postofice yesterday for the es-
adjustment of another rural free de-
livery route in connection with the
local service on November 16, to be
known as route No. 2, and for the
amendment of the route now estab-
l.shed and which Is known as No. 1.
The new route will be rs miles In
length, and will furnish mail service
to liz families, or population of 40.
Route No. l., after its change, will be
rs miles in length and furnish mail
service to 735 persons, or 175 fami-
lies. With the establishment Of the
route came the authority to appoint
carrier from among the list of ell
gibles to receive a salary Of $4,000
per year.
When the new service goes into
effect the postoffices at Goulding,
Brent, Olive, Escambia and Delta viii
be abolished, as route No. / has been
amended so as to furnish service to
these patrons.
The New Route.
The carrier OF route No will leave
the local postofice at 1880 a. m, and
returns at $3.50 p. m, with the mail
collected He will cover the follow
ing territory:
From local postofice northerly on
Palafox street to Wright street; east
erly on Wright street to Hayne
street; northerly on Hayne street to
Brainard street; easterly on Brainard
street to Alcaniz street at Jernigan's;
northerly on Aicaniz street and con-
tinue northerly and northwesterly to
Goulding corner; northerly past Nat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06

The following is from the New Or
leans States of Sunday:
The Torchlight Is the name of a
negro newspaper published at Provi.
dence, r. l., and 1t discusses the re-
cent race trouble in Atlanta in a
rather blazing manner. After relat-
ing a frenzied story of the mob and
its work the Torchlight has the fol-
lowing to say in the way of suggest
Ing remedy:
There is trouble in the South and
more coming. What is the remedy?
Quick migration. A half million ne
groes should leave Georgia and go
West They should let Georgia grass
grow. they should let Georgia whites
work for themselves, import anachis-
tic laborers or starve. The negroes
should 60 The national government
should assist them financially. Any
government that cannot protect its
protectors from wholesale slaughter
should at least furnish them car fare
to other states and communities
President Roosevelt should advise
Congress should act. We move that
this be done.
We second the motion. And so do
all OF us. We doubt II anything bet
ter could happen to the South than
for half million negroes to migrate
from each of the Southern States. At
first, of course, there would be a
howl heard from class of persons
employing cheap negro labor, and who
desire to hold onto il because it is
cheap, but in very short time white
labor would come into the South to
take the place of the vanished ne
groes, because energetic efforts would
at once be put forth to secure white
immigration, the very thing that is
now most needed for the peace. the
progress and the prosperity OF this
section of the country.
No doubt IL all the negroes would
migrate. either voluntarily or other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06

town Monday attending county CON.
missioners court and regular meeting
of the school board.
G. w. Banfill left a few days ago
for a business trip to Gulfport and
Biloxi, Miss.
Our prediction is that the drainage
amendment will be pretty evenly al.
yided up. in this section on Tuesday,
Nov. 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
ON THE BUM.

Why lingerest thou, oh, luscious
Bivalve," In thy dark bedE
Hast thou, storm swept and shlVering.
Concealed thy lonely head
Beneath the sands that cover
Old Oceans bed, and DRIFT
Above thy haunts until the
longs no more can hit
Thee, wet. and dripping briny
Tears, as thou art flung
Into the fishers barrel.
Unopened and unsung?
Oh. say not so. for this is
A month that hath an
And on Its stage thou shouldst be
Ere this, a shining star.
Prepared for the reception.
Are we, with sauce and salt
All these are ranged and ready,
So wherefore dost thou halt!
Apostles brow is gloomy,
And Joseph Cams is. too;
For daily are they turning
Down orders for stew;
Likewise for fries, and other
Forms In which you come
Unto the table, Bivalve,
When not upon the bum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
HOW TO MARK YOUR BALLOT
TO ELECT A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

Elsewhere in
to aid the
This ballot something
that the voter a guide
On this ballot will be noted that the
the legislature that there
of these candidates One of the candidates. NJ
cratic nominee, and the other two socialists.
Every eector is entitled to vote for two representa-
ves to the legislature In order therefore, to vote for
the two democratic candidates. you should make cross
mark W at the left of Mr. Baggetts name and in one of
the blank spaces below, you must write the name of
r. POPE REESE
whom the democratic executive committee endorsed last
night
In addition to writing that name you must also put
cross mark C at the left of it, just you do at the left
of Mr. Baggett's name.
Simply WRITING Mr. Reese's name on the ballot
DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A VOTE FOR HIM You
must also put an x at the left of it, thus:
R. POPE REESE
This should be clearly understood all
ca who reads this should thoroughly under
stands the matter himself can
reach also understands
democrat to get to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
LOCAL SUMMARY
OF THE WEATHER

The following is the local summary
of weather conditions for Nov. 5, as
prepared by the local weather bu-
reau: 4s
Pressure.
Barometer at a. m, 30.14.
Temperature.
Minimum GO degrees at z a. m. II
Maximum rs degrees at 11:55 a. m.
Normal for this date 63 degrees.
Maximum same date last year ~
degrees.
Minimum same date last year 65
degrees.
Rainfall.
"a hours, ending a. m, o.
Same date last year, o.
Total deficiency since January LIST,
6.19 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-06
Got II Down Pat.

Louisville, Nov. 5.-Senator James
B. McCreary to-day Gains a majority
in tomorrow's senatorial primary over
Governor Beckham of $4,000. Cover
nor Beckham's managers say the gov
ernor will succeed to McCreary s
seat by $4,000. Samuel w. Hager,
who is running for governor against
N. B. Hays, gave out a statement
saying he will win In the primary by
81, 400. The races in several OF the
congressional districts promise to be
close.