davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

Job 10 pack up my lads and TO bring them
u me II The CARTON. | shall b. stopping
there till tomorrow morning. when / shall
leave FOR Southanpton..
II soc
", shall be cruising about the Mcdi-
tcrranean for SOM. Two months" he con
iinuei. eNins his wife ~covrrtly as he spoAe.
After which may so 10 South Africa
for a few months to do some big game
shooting"
"You VIII enjoy yourself. | hope" said
Celia. placing her slim hand in his. 'Of
course. il VIC ever met in society We need
not be dead GUS. reed W.. Leonardo"
Her deep blue eyes were raised almost
wisttnlly To his
laugh. as pressing her cold hand In his.
h. went toward The door. "Addio. l.ttle
woman it * Il pity that We could not on
better. However. IL isi best that We should
go our several ways: don't YOU think so?"
Yes. il is. Soodby.' Her voice faded
away into a whisper. adding Guavcrinaly
to herself as the door closed behind her
husband. He might have kissed me be-
fore he went. ] don't think that-hc
minded leaving me. and l-I-oh. l don't
care" she cried angrily. dashing away
the tears which had gathered on her
lashcs. IF he had tried TO kiss me- III
nave slapped his face for him. l hate
Leonard. and now ;hat I am free ! shall
be as happy aS
caused her to stop abruptly. For a mo-
ment Celia stood silent: then. sinking onto
u sofa. she buried her Hufy head amid a
bevy of cushions and cried Az IL her heart
would break.
lies gone" she muttercd in II ~strangled
voice. broken by sobs. "And-i-madc sure
that he would comeback"
l ~ -.gl =
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
From the New York World

r. ever girl was watched over by II
'airy ~sodinotheI. that sirl Is IriicesS
Marie iS~onapartc. who is To be married
to the biggest and handsomest prince
in all Europe.
At least three fairy godmotheis hay"
had a hand in this omance-her own
her mothers and her gfandmothers $
for the marriages of these forbears or
l"rs were romantic in the extreme.
King George. of Greece ana all inc
royal relatives OF Prince George. VINO
won this lively maiden. have lone their
best to prevent what they consider
n mesailiancc; bu, love has again tri-
umphed over royal preiudices. and
Princess Marie's fairy godmother is
laughing in the face of the crowned
beads of Eu ope.
Prince George is well known IN New
York. which h visited about sevon-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
W I11lll!IInluIes 9 f2G&&l!a.
S~W aneKToA blS1: SSHIn:I v, Y Akt.gsa;T.

"i,id l ,ci, you that nau aslsrd ,untic
t. conc here. len"
NO. yau certainty de, not replied Loo
nari Varrour, hHs {, rrheid loW.rin. into
"a fro~r. ~ T., : ',,ed II ris'lt t., y second
piece ~t to!,, Mt'it ! lnalire which OF
the iwn ..-s d, afford Us thu deli ious
delight d! it', st.sruco c1arissa the S'itur-
nine. az Amelia ti,r m,cpio im'tstor2'
Len" The dciic,,ci s-trar,d eyebrows
ntrc rated IN ,ud snani '~%postuiAtion.
- .tink that ~ IL mytirulnrt uukind If
.on 10 speak in that mrnr,r Of my i"'a-
tio,is. Yon nsei te Say that aunt Amelia
wh; - shrcud huainrss Woman.
II would te ttc ias. 80 dens her that
qualification. Gotta" remarked vancourf
srimiy. III va, posi- Hely "a strcke OF
f;rtins the wnv tne Old reptile ihen-
lady. ial;ii,J az Oh to me tiiat property
IN Southwark. Fifteen houses. my delr,
wiih uul, rudimcnt4ry aimegc and i,
hungry counfy council waitirg OH III, to
reader the saulc c.irct.v- Aunt Arneii,.
ought io haze oco., a company promoter.
f.,ad. she would have tn1lc her fortune ~
the game. my respected auat-in-llw has 1
in her bones. Where Is til Daily l.N-
press
ceiia's iir commeno, - to CULVER.
Il think tnas you ~" hoi.id, Len she
.ouchs1tcL at length. g'aaoiug rcproach-
fully al hcr husband. Who suddenly be-
came immersed m the money inlrIct cot
ur,n of The i-tpcr. wn.ch lc hal discovered
under the tui,.-.
~ must say Tia. I think You are p%articu-
iarly un,kind to speak Of my relations IN
the way YOU always 40 Tcu should not
forget. dear. itii. .uat tiarisse has hcer
more than motn"r 10 no. ana broigh'
me up s.rcc F, was a tiny tot The first
time you evrr met me. Ten. wis ut hci
house.
II kuuW - rcNiits2 Ntu,pIrt casually
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

.'She was very fond of you, Len" Celia
cancourt's eyes Were bent re~proachfuliy
oH this.
"Ahem! .nat was very kind of her. dear.
You see. Ccl:a. | had ssiekcls. in London
society l was considered rather a decent
match at the time | married YOU" HIS
accent was irritatsngly sardonic.
40 You mean to %ins.nuate that Aunt
Clarlssa liked you because you were we'll
OF and had IL house in Park Lane de-
manded Celia, her face flushed an angry
pink.
Aunt Amelia did. anyway smiled Van
court unfeelIngly. My spare cash made
tier Southwark property boom in Il man.
ner which brought a smile to her face.
She had me on toast. Celia"
She raped her knife tmpltiently on the
immaculate damask. Leonard" she re-
marked with dignity. II would have you
remember that you are speaking Of my
relations"
II have no desire to rob you Of their
OwucrAhip. dear remarked Vancourt,
then added, as he commenced his break
fast In real earnest. II wish to goodness
that you would manage to sec that We
get bacon for breakfast that is not salt,
enough to skin the inside of ones mouth
Q believe that the tradesmen would
dare TO sell such abomirable meat to any
body else hut as.
Celia's face grew fearful looking, AZ sht
poured herself out II cup of tea: then
xlanclng across the table at the sOmbrelA
annoyed features OF her husband. said IT.
ritAbly:
~ never met such u growing man a.
you are In my life! The momen anything
puts you out you quarrel with your food
Goodness knows. I am fanciful enough
but ! don't find this bacon a bit salty"
.Of course not! II In quite sufficient 70
me to say that It Ia for you to declare tn
c~ontrary.' said vancourt angrily. Il neve
met such . contradictory woman N yo'
are In the whole course of my existence.
am just abOut sick of IT,
And I am tired to death of you an
your gFumbllng.'' retOrted Celia. lushin
with anger. Everything that / do {
wrong. I can't make out what on cart
mzde you marry met
because I was = victim to the throas q
Arivelling tunacy, that's why" said Var
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
NEW CONDITIONS AT vAssAt
r-rom the New YORK Sun.

From the New York sun.
The honey feeling" al Nassal
is what the returning students are
talking over with each other and
writing long letters home about
For the first time in years. owing to
recent additions 30 the college dormi-
tories. all The students are housed on
the campus. The college is now like
one big family.
Lonesome and long faced freshmen in
years past have been :; specler ut the
reunion of NasSar students of the up.
per classes. The girls in frills and pima,
fores have been scattered everywhere
from Putnam hall to the borders of the
campus. Iiomesickness has been rife
until the newcomers found their inches
and fitted into them.
The new conditions will better pro.
mote college spirit and college life and
mere quickly bring about that intimacy
and feeling of companionship which Is
a treasured possession of a college ca.
reer. Already the freshmen are quite
we'll acquainted with one another.
whereas they previously took two
months or more to attain this condi.
ton.
The new spirit is shattering the ola
COZ and shrinking conditions. The
freshmen are infected With a disposi.
lion to plunge. In her enthusiasm one
far maide started a freshman rally.
Her temerity had more than it's re-
ward. for her classmates crowded her.
rooms to suffocation ana went around
getting acquainted without the formal
ity of an introduction. The demon
stration has taken the form of house
warnings by newcomers 10 celebrate
their getting settled. and skinnmcltons
for new roOInlnateS.
The reigning lad at Nassar is the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Sea Water as Medicine.

Swallow thae sea water cried the ply.
stefan. Swallow ~
"Tii" Young lacy obedientiy sulpcd it
down. bns its hi,tcr taste threw her pretty
face into hidoous contortions. He was
teaching hrr 10 noa,, and as she Law ON
her back she looked up at him and said:
Why did you tell me to swallow that
water"
"Recauso it's good for you.' was the
reply. Sea water is ons of the best medi-
cincs in the world. l. is good for dyspep.
sia. IL is good for Indigestion, and ii is es.
pccia'ly good FOR insomnia.
When YOU see queer old ladies carry.
ing home from the beach pals and bottles
of sea water. laugh at hem no more thar
you would laugh at The gatherers of bella.
donna. of qu,niac. ny of any other helpful
medicine"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Alias Was His Real Name.
From Law Notes.

In the South Orange. n. j.. police
court recently n prisoner on being asked
his name responded. Alias Shaheen.'
Aliases don't go in his court said
Justice Roll. with some asperity.
What's your real name"
Alias S~haheen." reiterated the ac-
cused.
OF course no police justice would ever
subinit tamely TO such foolishness as
that. and the offender vas standing
face to face with trouble when a police
officer explained hat he was a Syrian
and told the literal truth about his
name. Much Modified. Justice Roll ex-
tracted S. from Alias for peddling tow
els without q license and allowed him
to go on his way rejoicing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

Ieen years ago. He is six feet. four
inches tall. weighs 24o pounds. and is
NJ athlot. second to none. Mary"
sheridan can testify to the truth
II this last statement. for when he was
/ lurling the discus at the Olympian
saines last year Prince George tapped
aim on the shoulder and said: III you
lon't throw the discus over into that
liver at the next shot. | will throw
you into it, The great Sheridan
smiled at the idea of my n throw
ng him ut all. He threw a few feet
whcreupon Prince George picked him
zip in his arms, ran 10 the river. raised
nim above his head and-deposited
him upon the bank. rcmalking that he
would have mercy upon him rs
ne looked too delicate for a duck
ing.
Saved the Cars Life.
Ii was the ashen stick in Prince
Georges hand that feiied the madman
who attacked the ear (tlen czlre-
Vitch) in Japan and saved the life of
the pun Nicholas.
Prince George is vice admiral of the
Greek navy. nephew of the queen of
England. nephew OF IN. king of Den
mark. first cousin OF the car and re-
lated more or less closely To every
ruler in Europe. He is said to have
proposed fourteen times to Princess
Victoria. of Wales, but she did not
owe him and persisted in refusing to
marry him.
To one unfamiliar with the family
pride OF European royalties it may
seem strange that the great-grand-
niece of NAPOLEON B%onaparte should be
considered the social inferior of IL
younger son of the king of Greece.
especially when the girl has $4,000. 900
In her own right and IL reasonable
- a tt~,, 80
than that. II is. however. the source
of that f~ortune-the greatest. by the
way. possessed by amy European prin-
cess-that makes her an undesirable
match for a blue-blooded prince. The
source OF this money Mas the famous
gambling house at Monte Carlo. of
which her grandfather. Edmond Blanc,
was the founder and proprietor.
edmond Blanc was the Richard Can
field of Wiesbaden in his early days. He
was driven from there when his galnb-
ling house was closed and he went TO
Monte Carlo and established the. great
est gambling hell in the world. There
he made an immense fortune. Blanc
had a pretty daughter who had a fairy
godmotller in the person of the Amcl
team Countess de Trobriand.
Nine. de Trobriand knew Prince Ro-
land BGnaparte. Il studious but poor
! granddaughter of the great Napoleon.
and was famlllar with Roland YAM
efforts to have his princeiy dighitE rec
ognized. He had n" place in the Al
manach de Gotha, in which mis- father
the disreputable Prince Flerre. APP
peared as Il bachelor. The Emperor
Napoleon III. did not recognize Roland
rs Il prince because he did not admit
the validity of h marriage OF Roland 5
father and mother. But of this later.
The clever American woman realized
that money was all her friend Prince
Roland needed. n SO she brought him
and pretty Marie Blanc. the rich gatnh-
iers daughter. together. They We're
married. but Marie died i'm giving birth
10 the heroine of the romance that is
the subject of this story.
Grandmother Took Charge Of Marie
yutla pr;,.,s ,t,.;o r.. ... T.,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

A remarkable incident characterized
The wedding of Mile. de Rumilly. which
took place ut the Church of ST. Marie.
Brussels. a short time ago. Al the
wedding party was about to enter thN
church the bride was stopped by the'
vicar because she was not wearing al
hat. the usages of the parish requiringi
that all women entering the church,
must wear proper %headgear. Mile. del
Humilly simply wore OF her head soma
chrysanthemums. Disconnected for al
moment the bride quickly recovered
her self possession. and. slipping OF her
gloves. she put them on her hair i'm the.
form of a toque, placing the flowers on.
the top. The vicar. considering this
impromptu headgear satisfactory. of,
fered no further objections to the.
brides entering the church. Half an
hour afterward the happy pair started;
on their honeymoon. :
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
TO AN OLD INDIAN CANOE.
n naiant hirnhAs died that ..i=I

What ancient birches died that you might
be,
q 1.-THE canoe: Who're daft brown fingers
wrought
Your supple beauty? What old cunning
laugh
Your fragile body all it's subtIety?
What stored rivers whispered past YOU,
Prov
stars
| You crept to dusky trysts or stealth,
wars
| Impelled by eager hands. gray ashes now
| What rose-hung wra!ths OF lonE-forgottef
Still follow you: What glamour of ole
dreams
OF love and EMPIRE fragrant round yoy
clings,
BY young braves dreamed adrift On star.
shot streams?
| 0 mystic bark that throned the forest,
kings.
J OF Joys Of fierce free years your s.lenc,
! ainGs.
Elizabeth Kelly in Boston Transcript.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
PNYEST PRINCESS or EUROPE
WINS THE MAN SHE LOVES
DESPITE COURT TRADITIONS

,.fto, Prince Roland welded Maris
! Blanc and her millions that h AL
manach de Ciotha consented to men,
ton his name.
But the tinker's daughter became IL
craa, lady and an exceptionally cleyer
one Under her tutelage the little
Princess Marie grew up. Then Ed
,nond Elanc died and left his little
granddaughter SIS, 600, 900, leaving the
casino at Monte carlo to his SON.
Marie's uncle. from Whom she VIII in
all probability inherit many more mil
lions, these, like the others. saved OUT
of the profits OF the greatest Saihp'lns
he'll ON earth.
Princess Pierre i'o%nunartc brought
up her granddaughter strictly. in al
niost c~onvent-like Sccluslon. u she
saw HI her education VAS as fine as
European scholarship could make II
and that the girl met the brilliant men
and women of all countries. me aged
princess died Il few years ago. leaving
her granddaughter Il splendid house in
the Avenue d'lcna. Paris. where she
and her father, Prince Roland. have
since lived.
Prince Roland is a student. II man of
letters. the associate of cadcmiclins
artists. authors and when his beauti-
full daughter took her place as mistress
Of his home she met tn" bratniest inen
in france.
Prince Roland is second cousin of
|, Attorney General Eonaparte OF the
United States. The latter is II grand
son of Jerome Bonaparte, Younger
brother of Lucien and Napoleon Bona
nartc. who married Miss Elizabeth Pat
| terson. of Baltimore, and thus became
The ancestor of the American branch
Of the family. which. by the way. has
not vet found its way int" the NJ
manach de Gotha.
She Was Courted by Many.
Princess Marie Bonaparte is - Nclra
old. tail. slender. graceful. with Il mas,
Of dark brown hair and q pain OF big
brown eyes that can by turns sparkle
with merriment and swim in anguor
Gus tenderness. She has been courted
nv many men. but was fancy free I'M
iii his blond hercules came from
Greece. wooing her against the wish,
of his family. He a so handsome.
so big. his blue eyes We're so fun OF
tenderness and honesty that the dainty
French princess gave him her heart.
Prince George managed To overcome
the objections OF his parents n the
engaeemen was formally announced.
The formal betrothal took place on Au-
gust 81 and all Paris went wild over
the Young lovers. For Paris loves a
lover. and it's newspapers called its at
tention To the fact that this was. un-
like 50 many royal ~espousals, IL true
love match. The latest reports from
Greece say that the betrothal has
caused universal joy there also. for
Prince George is Il great favorite among
his ather's subjects, his democratic
ways. his good humor. his Herculean
stature and strength having endrared
him to all classes of men.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

Mrs. Summers has three sons. They
were taught to say their prayers the last
ming before getting into bed at night.
one night on passing their room she heard
the youngest saying his prayers. :
She stopped i'm the dark and listened
with reyerssc:.. .When -SS. had Gss,,sc1,
there was a short silence: then from an
other part of the room came in 2 cu;es
voice Ditto followed by still another
Voice as rcverent as the first: Same
. here
There Was . rustic. and Mrs. Summers
heard them all climb into bed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

: THE SOCIAL HOUR.


.Allen l-2dccralf. Yale poet and ~cx-jani
OF Of Inton Sinclair's l'eiicon Han col
ony was talking in Baltimore about nj
long tramning expedition to the Fly
Stands.
Crossing he continent laid Mr.. Up.
ieeran. 4 shah rratern.ze with the
tramps / nc ON the way. | lind tramis
Interesting. In many things they are
learned. and thcN IRE often Intelligent ard
witty.
II once Ia tho acquaintance Of a witty
tramp in Kew IIav.l. lie told me one
Gny Of IL passage at arms he had .irst had
with an old philanthropist.
Stopping the old man. the tramp said
pi.oousiy:
"'Isind friend. will YOU give me the price
Of a loaf of brcadH l nave not tasted food
fer two days.
Tho old man al cree gave the tramp Il
nickel. Then he proceeded on his way. Rut
at the next corner he saw the tram come
forth from :. saloon. wipins his lips on
his coat sleeve. and he said Indignantly:
"Nou'rc Il pretty follow, You told me
YOU hadn't tasted food for TWO days. and
when ! give you II nickel You go and spend
it on beer,
But. boss said he tramp. 4 hada't
tasted beer for two days and a half.
Pies the husband OF my first Gus
toner.
Evidently.
Great vas the excitement of tho two
charmin;; Young women who mingled with
the CROWD n III" England vs.. scotland
Rugby football match.
IT'S a splendid game. Ethel. isn't it,"
said one. I'm 50 glad we came here. in
stead of going 20 Il matinee as usual and
Ethel readily agreed.
Just then The hall went 10 one of the
", ciflf, IL, ft.a,v- .,,rI h.. ~. -.
run dowa IN" field rhe crowd went quite
deiir'"uS with enthusiasm until it became
apparent iiat the bail had not been in
play.
"What did he have to bring the hall
back for" asked Ethel innocen,ly of her
companions.
Why. don't You know. you little goose?'
answered the r'hrr damscl pityingly. "Of
course. las because be got an encore
| Answers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Betrayina Confidence.

One of the diversions of modern
biographers is to dig up the private
correspondence of dead worthless in
order to CLEAN from It what manner
of man "the real Jones" was. says
writer in the New York Mail. This
practice has its intrusive aspects, but
in results 1t is less artling than the
latter-day habit of piliering the letters
of the living, or publishing, under
provocation or under court subpoenas,
missives marked confidential" It is
all rather pltiful Development of the
shopping habit in human nature. 1t
argues the decay OF the fiducary prin.
ciple in the relations between man and
man. A frankly worded letter consti
tutes an appeal to the loyalty of hu.
man nature. To take unfair advantage
of it is to put an extinguisher on an
ideal of mutual confidence that ought
to be encouraged rather than penal.
lied.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
AS 1T APPEARED TO HIM.
Inverted 81 IS c-ye Clue to Answer
c; Inquirer.

Among lhe many multi..nillionairos
South Africa has furnish I'd London
with is one who, although he has
since learned to read and write, could
do re Their in IL old days when he
was making his fortune at Kimberley.
Ills want of education was a standing
Joke among the members of the Kim.
ber!ey club, whore ~ vas wont to
spend his ar .&g1as. defending to
read a newsI Taper, wn.-L he more
often than not held upside down. In
those days the English newspapers
were not so freely circulated in South
Africa, and readers had to depend on
a shipping Gazette" style of Journal.
In which the advertisements were
generally headed by the block of a
ship in full sail. X, as we will call
him, 1t being useless to try to invent
an assumed C -"'."n name, was hold.
ing this news r ursi e down, when
friend approached and put the usual
question, We'll, my boy, what's the
news?' "Oh, ncA!ng much" replied
X; only a lot OF bloomin' ship.
wrecks" pointing to the inverted pic.
lures of the sailing vessels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Wancerlnus OF a SeaqulI.

On October 20 last there was shot
at Ouchy, on Lake Lemon, seagull
aged about l6 months which was
found to be wearing on Its claw
silver ring engraved with the words
"Vogel station, Rossitten 90" Rossit.
ten is situated in the Lido of the Cort-
land lagoon. between Konigsberg and
Memel, in the Baltic, 1900 kilometers
from the Lake Of Geneva.
NJ. Fcrel of Lausanne communi.
Gated with DR.. J. Thienemann, direct.
or OF the ornithological station at
Rossltten. According to the latest
notes the gull No. 90 was Matched
there ard was marked with the ring
when few weeks old before 1t could
fly, on july A. 1905 1t seems prob.
able that it had thus made two win.
ter mlgrations before it fell a victim
to the human barbarian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
WITCHES STILL BELIEVED IN.
Superstition Is Strong in Many Parts
of Eng and.

Neglected by the powers, witches
ceased to be so notorious but the be.
lief continued to exist and does exist
now, in rural parts of Scotland and
England; and in Err gland and France,
even In the towas, fcgtune.tellers,
whether they charge a guinea or a
shilling for their advice, are witches
under the terms of the old statutes,
and flourish abundantly, but as they
are not burned they are supposed by
superficial observers to have been ex.
terminated by school boards and
electric lighting. The blacker sort Of
witch who "oyerlooks" and casts spells
on man and beast may be found in
many rural regions north and south.
One of them was brought before a
squire and J. p. of my acquaintance as
q dangerous nuisance He said to her,
solemnly you know, Betty, the
Bible says Thou shalt not suffer a
witch to live IN the parish" and she
migrated, under certain conditions Of
compensation, to another parish.-An.
drew Lang in the London Post.