davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-20

captain, and John loud with snorts and
sneers, which spoke his disappointment
and contempt.
What. ails the man?" asked Alyward
in surprise.
7 have been cozened and bejaped,'
quoth he gruffiy.
by whom, Sir Samson the strong?'
by thee, Sir BALKAN the false
SBy my hilt" cried the archer.
though / be not BALKAN, vet / hold
converse with the very creature that
spake to him. What. is amiss, then,
and how have / played you false?'
why, marry, did you not say, and
Alleyne here will be my witness, that,
If would HE to the wars with you,
you would place me under leader who
was second to none in all England for
valor? Yet here you bring me to a
shred of a man, peaky and ill-nour-
ished, with eyes like a moulting owl,
who must needs, .forsooth, take coun-
sci wi with his mother ere he buckles
Us that where the shoe galls?" cried
the bowman, and laughed aloud. II
VIII ask you what you think of him
for sure l am that"
Aylward's words were interrupted by
an extraordinary hubbub which broke
out that instant some little way down
the br9 IS street m, in the direction of the
shouting, of men, frightened shrieks of
women, bowling and barking of ours,
and over all sullen thunderous
rumble, indescribably menacing and
terrible. Round the corner of the mar
row street there came rushing a brace
of whining dogs with tails glued under
their legs, after them a white-faced
burgher, with outstretched hands and
widespread fingers, his hair all
Artistic and his eyes glintlng back
from one shoulder to the other, as
though some great terror were at his
very heels. Fly, my lady, fly!' he
screeched,. and whizzed past them like
numbering huge black bear, with red
tongue lolling, from his mouth, and a
broken chain jangling behind him. To
and doorway. Horde John caught up
the Lady Loring as If she had been a
feather and sprang with her into an
open porch while Awkward, with a
whirl of French oaths, plucked at his
culver and tried to unsling his bow.
Al1eyne, all unnerved at so strange ard
unwonted a sight, shrunk up against
the wall with his eyes fixed upon the
frenzied creature. which came bounding
along with ungainly speed looking the
larger in the uncertain light, it's huge
laws agape, with blood and SLAYER
trickling to the ground. Sir Nigel
alone, unconscious to all appearance of
the universal panic walked with I'M
faltering step up the centre Of the
road, a silken handkerchief in one hand
and his gold cOmfit-box I'm the other
II sent the blood cold through Alleyne's
veins to see that as they came togeth-
ler-the man and the beast-the creature
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-20

quiet in the grave, coz, if had not an
other turn at them. For with us in
France 1t has ever been fair and honest
War--a shut fist for the man, but a
pended knee for the woman. But how
was 1t at Winchelsa when their galleys
came down upon it some few years
back2 | had an old mother there, lad.
who had come down thither from the
Midlands to be the nearer her son.
They found her afterward by her own
hearthstone thrust through by a
Frenchman's bill. My second sister,
my brothers wife, and her two chill
dren, they were but ash-heaps in the
smoking ruins of their house. / will
not say that we have not wrought
great scath upon France, but women
and children have been safe from us.
And so, old friend, my heart is hot
within me, and l long to hear the old
battle-cry again, and by Gods truth,
If Sir Nigel unfurls his pennon, here is
one who will be right glad to feel the
saddle flaps under his knees"
1--WE have seen good work together,
old war-dog," quoth Aylward; and, by
my hiltl we may hope to see more ere
we die. But, comrade, it is in my mind
that there is some small matter of dis
pute still open between u.s."
fore God, it is sooth!' cried the
other, Il had forgot it. The provost
marshal and his men tore us apart
when last we met"
"On which, friend, we vowed that we
should settle the point when next we
came together. Hast thy sword, l see,
and the moon throws glimmer enough
for such old night-birds as we. On
guard, mon gar I have not heard
clink Of steel this month or more.'
"Out from the shadow, then" said
the other, drawing his sword. "A vow
is VOW, and not lightly to be broken. -
"a vow to the saints" cried Alleyne,
SIS indeed not to be set aside; but this
is DEVILS vow, and, simple clerk as
I am, / am yet the mouthpiece of the
true Church when / say that it were
mortal sin to fight on such a quarrel.
What! shall two grown men carry
malice for years, and fly like snarling
ours at each others throats?"
mo malice. my young clerk. no
malicew quoth Black Simon. 81 have
not bitter drop in my heart for mine
old comrade; but the quarrel, as he
hath told you, is still open and un-
settled. Fall on, Aylward!'
mot whilst I can stand between
you" cried Alleyne, springing before
the bowman. at is shame and sin to
see two Christian Englishmen turn
swords against each other like the
frenzied bloodthirsty paynim."
"And, what is more" said Horde
John, suddenly appearing out of the
| buttery with the huge board upon
which the pastry was rolled, eff either
raise sword shall fiatten him like
Shrove-tide pancake. By the black
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-20

walking abreast down the road, all
gray with dust, and stained with travel,
yet chattering merrily between them
selves. Awkward looked keenly at Sir
nigel, ana them, plunging his hand un-
der his breastplate, he stepped up to
lady $500 -
l know you the moment 1 clap eyes on
you, though in sooth have seen you
oftener in steel than in velvet l have
drawn string beside you at La Roche
dErrien, Romorantin, Maupertius, No
gent, Array, and other places. l bring
you this letter from the valiant Gascon
knight, Sir Claude Latour."
AS they read 1t, Alleyne, who stood
with Horde John a few. PAGES back
from their comrade, saw the lady catch
her breath, while the knight laughed
softly to himself.
"You see, dear heart" said he, "that
kennel when the game is afoot. And
what of this White Company, archer?"
An, sir, you speak of dogs" cried
Awkward; but there are pack of lusty
hounds who are ready for, any quarry,
II they have but q good huntsman to
halloo them on. Sir, we have been in
the wars together, and have seen
many brave following, but never such
do but want you at their head, and who
"Pardieu| said Sir Nigel, '1f they
are ike InSlT messenger IleV are IN
deed men of whom a leader may be
proud. Your name, good archer?
''Sam Awkward, SIR, of the Hundred
of Easebourne and the Rape of Chi
chester"
"And this giant behind your"
SHE is big John of Horde, a forest
man, who hath now taken service IN
the Company"
"a proper figure of a mans arms, /"
said the little knight. 'Why, Aylward,
you are no chicken, yet I warrant him
the stronger man. See to that great
stone from the coping which hath fallen
upon the bridge. -Four of my lazy var
let's strove this day to carry it hence.
would that you two could put them
to shame by budging it, though I fear
that I overtask you, for 1t is OF a
grievous weight"
He pointed, as he spoke, to a huge
rough-hewn block which lay by the
weight, in the reddish earth. The
archer approached 1t, rolling back the
sleeves of his jerkin, but with no very
hopeful eountenance, for indeed IL was
a mighty rock John, however. put him
aside with his left hand. let me try
pull at this, little plummet," he said
''bethings me that I may be able to
bulge IL from it's bed. Then, perchance
YOU can assist me in the heaving'
STOPPING over the huge stone, he
grasped II by two projecting edges and
straightened his giant legs in an up
ward pull. AS he bent his weight and
strength to the effort, the stone for the
minute stuck fast; then as the mighty
muscles of his broad back creaked and
the huge knots on his nearly bare
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-20
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

The scenes OF the story are laid in the 18th century
Horde John. lny-brother OF the Cistercian Mo-
mastery, Abbey OF Beaueu. nees from the monastery
after being found guilty Of certain serious charges
brought against him by . number OF the monks
Inc same day, another Of the lay-brethren or Tire
monastery, Aleyne Edrcson, taxea his departure IN
accordance with provision OF his fatheris WILL
designating that he should, when he became twenty
years old go forth for one year 70 choose for him
self his future calling. In sadness he wanders from
the monastery 70 visit his brother, the 6ocman Of
Minsteadi whose reputation IL most unsavory one
Az nightfall Aneyne seeks shelter In readable inn
where ne meets Horde John, and samkin Awkward,
an EngHen archer Just back from the French wars
Horde John. getting into controversy Win Avl.
ware, engages In wrestling bout with the bowman
ana is deteated He decides TO Join the White Com
pany. Aneyne nndH HIS brother in Minetead woods
quafrenng with beautiful damsel whom he res
cues He tells her OF his Intention TO joln his COM
panions OF the Inn who are TO fight under Sir Nigel
IN the White Company. On hearing this ahe laugh
ingly leaves him without telling her name.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
THE ISSUE.

The political Moonshine in the
last issue of the Jouranl is the sheer.
est rot. It seems very much disturb
ed over an alleged $500 said to have
been given the Press by the democrat
10 state committee for campaign pur-
poses. If the statement were true,
we see no reason to make so much
fuss-our only regret is that we have
not received the money as 1t could
be very legitimately expended In
fighting the republican ring which
has dominated this county for the
past few years, and In campaign
against polygamy and other damnable
practices which the journal is foster
ing and protecting through its col
umns for the support Of the Mormon
vote of the state. But neither the
Journal, nor the politicians 1t repre-
SCENTS, can blind the people to facts.
The thinking and honest republicans
are DESERVING the Mormon republic
can ticket by the thousands In the
state and the journal cannot throw
dirt in their eyes by deceit and mis-
representation, The tide Of moral
sentiment is flowing toward the dem.
ocratic ticket and the Mormon wor-
shipping politicians will find that the
rank and file Of their party have, at
least for this election, deserted the
rotton machine. They are voting for
principle and we reiterate the state
ment that this campaign Is one OF
morality, honest government by the
people against machine methods,
Mormons domination and polygamy
as represented by the Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
NO MUzzLE ON PRESS
Cannot Be EnjOlned From
Printing What They Please.

Denver, Oct. 5.--That newspapers
can not be restrained by courts Of
equity from publishing matter al
legged to be libeious was the glst of q
decision handed down by Judge John
L. Mullins Of the Denver district
court, when no dissolved the temper
airy restraining order issued by him
two weeks ago against the Daily Min.
ing Record Of this city at tho instance
OF q, q. Rice, q Goldhald, New,
mining promoter,
II libelous matter is published Ia a
newspaper the only recourse of the
person or institution claiming to DO
damaged lies In an action at law,
rules Judge Mullins, who stated that
according to his Interpretation Of the
statutes q publisher could not be en-.
Joined from printing whatever he saw
tlt rs long as he could respond to any
suit for damages.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Every one who attended the repub-
lican county convention knows that
no motion or resolution was passed
leaving the defining Of a county di
vision line to a mass convention.
Those present know that Senator Tay.
lor's amendment, defining the line,
was voted down after MIR. Hoffman
made a strong speech against 1t, and
the original resolution was adopt
ed. This attempt to deceive the vot.
ers now will not succeed The peo-
pie are posted-they know what took
plsae and will not be deceived. Fact
Is that our friend Hoffman was smart
enough to put the convention In a
hole and close the entrance. 1t was
later discovered that an awful blund.
er had been made and the politicians
are now trying to squirm out Of the
predicament.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

The much talked Of football rules
for 1905 are out, and players, cOachers
and captains are now deep in the study
Of them. The great question ls, Of
course, how to frame up effective plays
that will be permissible under the new
regulations.
The most important of the new rules
and definitions are as follows:
The officials Of the game shall be q
referee. two umpires and q linesman. II
is, however, allowable to dispense with
the second umpire at the discretion Of
the two institutions involved.
The length OF the game has been short
ened by making the two halves each
thirty minutes In length
The line OF scrimmage for each side IL
an imaginary line parallel to the goal
line and passing through that point OF
the ball nearest the SIDES own goal line.
II Will be noted that there are thus two
lines Of Bcrimmage, one for each team,
and, the two teams are thus separated the
length of the ball.
II has also been provided that a player
to be on the line of Scrimmage must have
both hands or both feet UP to or within
one foot OF this line, or he must have one
foot and the opposite hand up TO or with
In one foot OF II. He must also stand
with both feet outside the outside foot OF
the player next to him. unless ne be one
Of the two men standing on either side
OF the snapper back, in which case he
may lock legs with the snapper back.
Tripping Is specifically defined as fol-
lows:
"a player trips another player when he
obstructs him below the knee with that
part of his leg that is below the knee"
Hurdling is defined and forbidden. Hur-
ding in the open Is jumping or attempt
Ing 70 inmp over an opponent who is still
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

clearly OUT or U0unns. pGung- up or n
player after the referee has declared the
bali dead, huFdling and other acts Of UNI
necessary roughnesS are punishable By q
I'VE yesd loss. UnspoTtsmanIilEs conduct
OF abusive or inauiting language 20 oppo-
nerts or ofacials - punishable by sngpen-
sion for the remainder Of the game
II IL provided that q tacl<leF who has
fairly tackled by runner above the knee
shah not be penalized II he slides down
below the knee after making the tackle.
All the officials are expected to penalize
offenseO enumerated under unnecessary
disqualification. On penalties that would
carry the ball TO or across the goal line,
where formerly the distance has been
haived, ths ball will now be placed at the
one yard line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

OF FOOTBALL RULES.
on his feet. Hurdling In the line Ii jump
Ing over or attempting to jump over o
player on the line OF scrimmage, with the
feet or knees foremost within n distance
OF Ave yards on either side of the point
where the ball Is put In play
There must always DO at least six men
OF the side In possession OF the ball on
the line OF scrimmage. and II only six are
on the line one OF those not ON the line
must have both feet outside the outside
foot OF the player on the end Of the line.
Furthermore, no player of those ordi-
narily occupying the position Of center,
guard or tackle-thAt Is, the Ave middle
players OF the line-may drop back from
the line Of serimmage Sn the offense,
unless he goes back at least Ave yards
and another player takes his place on the
line.
The most radical OF all changes made,
however, has been the introduction Of the
forward pass, tho rule for this reading
as follows;
zone forward pass shall be allowed to
each acrimmage, provided such a pass be
made by player who was behind the
line OF scrimmage when the ball was put
IN play. and provided the ball. after being
passed forward does not touch the
ground before being touched by a player
OF either side
The necessary distance to be gained In
three downs has been doubled-that Is.
the side in possession OF tho ball must
gain ten yards In three downs instead OF
five, as formerly This Is the most direct
legislation against mass plays
The rather indefinite expression OF
charging" has been changed to start
ing forward beyond the restraining line
In all cases throughout the rules,
The rule about foul play has been am
plihed and specifically covers striking
with tho fist or elbow, kneeing. kicking.
meeting with the knee by any player or
striking with the locked hands by line
men when they are breaking through.
Furthermore, a player on defense Is for-
hidden to strike In the face with the heel
OF the hand an opponent who II carrying
the ball These offenaes are punishable
not only by disqualification OF the player,
but also the loss by the offending team
Of half the distance to It's own goal line.
IElppinG- and. tAcklinK tha-runneE when
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Postal Clerks Want Short Day

Chicago. Oct. with declara-
tion that eight hours is a days work.
the American Railway Mail associa
tlon, At It's closing session here last
night, adopted resolution asking
the postotlice department at Washing.
ton for ruling ON the question,
This matter occupied the closing
hours Of the convention and the resolu.
tion was adopted by an almost unAn-
imous vote. Another resolution
adopted was one commencing the
Herman system of railways for It's
postal system.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

II Is said that County Attorney
Whitla-Sinclair will take care of the
office at public expense-Roger
Wearne and Il. N. Laveine are to
stump the county for the republican
machine ticket and are preparing
some hot shot for the independent re.
publicans and democrats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Spokane police are making a big
blow about driving the touts out of
that city. The fair closes tomorrow
and there will be no further use for
these blood suckers until tho next
fair opens. Great Is the graft.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Notiee-Those who have taken
medicine and have not received a
cure, why not call ON DR.. E. q.
Marsh, and learn the osteopathic
method Of caring diseases. Consul.
tation frea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

The great Fort Wayne, Ind, fair will
be held Sept. 1922, with programme
Of nine s400 and one $500 classes for
the harness horses and liberal purses
for the runners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Hay and Grain.

Phone your orders to the Brown
Table Supply company, for the best
groceries, -four, vegetables and fruit.
The BROWNS,
Phone 1862.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-08
A|all0Ii0 Y d GIRpGSIiIO TISl

uStihcada alarma produio hace
pocos dias en- los cfrculos politicos
de Europa la noticia &c que, 4 las
iahuencias del Kaiser, los banqueros
alenanes habfan rehusado suScribrir
pafte del emprestito ruso que acaba
de levantarse en- otros mercados.
Atrib1yese esta actltud del Empera-
dor, al disgusto que le ocasion6 la
conducta de RuSia Ell Algeciras.
cuando contaba 81, seguramente, que
no habria de ser favorable 4 los inte-
rcses de Francia. Como es de su
ponersc, en- Europa, donde NADIA falta
para que los rumores del desequili-
brio en la polftica sc asentden in
fHndan tenor al menor acto hostil dc
alna potencia hacia otra, principiaron
4 manifestaTse ciertcs recelos Y has
ia So lleg6 4 hablar de TN possible
choque entire las dos naciones.
Motives muy distintos dc los enun-
ciados artes, han pesado en- el animo
Gle los capitalistas alemanes, siendo
el principal de ellos que cl mercado
dc Alemania no eSta en condolences
tie entrar en- negocios de csta espe-
Gle, pues las idustrias del pals tienen
Recesidad urgente del mayor mime
ro de recursos para su deSarrollo, en-
lnonaentos en- que Ia crisis fiscal de
Ia naci6n es manifesto Y Sc We ca Ia
prosperidad de aqu6lt9s cl 1nico ele-
nento positive que Ia conjure en-
parte,
Naturalmente, Ia situaci6n anormal
en que Sc halla Russia yla inseguri-
dad c0nsiguiente q tai estado dc CO
SIS, tuvo que pesar tambien en- el
amino de los banqueros alemanes,
pero cs indudable al mismo tempo,
cite al haber dispuesto de sobrados
recusoS Sc habrlan 3ventuado en- Ia
ncg0ciacl6n, va que no St puede ne
Z gar cue eran tentadores los tGrminos
onerosos para el gobierno ruso en-
que ha solicitando el en1prestito. La
importancia capital que encierran las
razones dadas en- el Reichtagh por el
Aecre1ario del Tcsoro acerca del he
eao i sus declaraciones explicitas de
Gle en- ning1n case pod1a atribuirse
4 lnala inteligencia de Emperador
con Ell Car, han serenado los animos
y a6anzado la sseguridad de que POI
~ momento falta justiicado pretexto
para que la paz sc altere, aun cuandC
haya de por medic en- la politica dc
Europa TN e1emento de caracter tar
lnquieto como Ell Emperador CUTLER
mo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-08

FL Teniente ayudante del Quartet
general de Ia policia Insular, ha fir
mado aver la orden MIN 81 que dice
asf:
"A causa de las numerosas. queias
que SC reclben en- esta ofcina sobre
Ia costumbre que tienen los mucha-
chos de poner clavos j piedras en- la
via publlca al paso de los automovi-
les y apedrear los mismos, 10 cual
Ipuede dar lugar 4 consecuencias ora
YES, y escribir palabras obcenas en-
los mismos, Sc ordena que en- ade-
lante, la pohcfa arrestara 4 todos los
muchachos que ineurran en- estas
faltas, dando cuenta sus padres in
medlatamente. J tambien sc haran
tales arrestos mediante queja produ-
cida en- contra de cllos por alglin
chautfer 8 pasajero.
Los guardias Que presten servicios
de recorridas EN- las carreteras ffe-
cuentadas por automobiles, notifica-
ran a las cabezas de fami1ia de esta
Circular, y fljaran una copia de la
misma en- TN lugar p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-08
"Cazadores espanoles"

Es una acreditadfsiina marca de
la renombrada fabrica LA Constan-
cia", de los Sres. Figuerola Cintr6n
y Ca, dc Caguas.
'Cazadores espafloles", es Ia mar
CA preferida por las personas de
gusto-
La fabrication de los Sres. Figue-
rola Cintron y Ca tiene va con-
quistado SECURE crGdito y afrmado
nm merecido renombre entire los flu
madores eleganteS, por Ia presenta-
ci6n y la calidad de Il hoja que en-
ira Ell Ia elaboration.
"Cazadores espafoies que es una
de las matcas especiales dc Ia casa,
csta en- cajitas de veinticinco tabacos,
muy propios para regalos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-08

FL Comit6 Executive de II Lii a
Antituberculosa' pesar de las adj
vas gestiones que ha practicadoy de
las otertas que recibi6 dc teZenos
para instalar EN- La Perla, 8 en- San
turce el '5anatorio, no ha podido has.
ia la fecha efectuar dicha installation
por el tenor y protesta de los veci-
nos que ven tai hospital como I'm TO-
co de infection cuando precisamente
sera un medic de extinci6n de tan
pellgrosa enfermedad que produce
mas de 500 nuertes por af1o en- la
Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-08
8uques cue dehen ilegar
y saIidas de este puerto

Vapor espaIol Miguel Gallart. =
Sali6 de Barcelona el 80 d'timo, pa
ra sus escalas del Mediterraneo, Co
lufIa y Vigo, para 6sta.
Fapor americana "C6amo. - Del
puerto de New York para este, salid
el ) del corriente.
Vapor cubano Julia Ell II del
corriente recalara, procedente de la
iIabana, Y eScalas intermedias.
Vapor frances Montreal" " al
I8 del actual, recalara procedente de
Puerto Plata, Y seguira Viaje para
Europa. via ST. Thomas.
Vapor espaiIol "Monserrat." = De-
20 al p del corriente, estara aquf cor
procedencia de Colon y escalas, y Sc
guira Viaje para ESpafla.
VapCr americana Caracas. Ger
destino 4 New York, saldra de este
puerto el 10 del cue cursa.
Fapor americana "Philadelphia. =
Saldra del puerto de New York. pare
el nuestro, el II del actual, Y seguirS
viaje para la Guayra.
Tn vapor de Ia Compaflia Ira
satiantica Espa1ola --Estara en- puer-
TO Ell % del que cursa, proce dente
de ESpafIa, y seguira viaje para Ha-
bana demas puertos de su irinerario