davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

beautiful IL was q worn and pale Margaret
who bowed her greetings to the bridegroom
without thoso palace gates. What wonder,
since knew that within . few hours
his life must be set upon the hazard Of o
desperate frayl What wonder. since she
knew that tomorrow her father was doomed
to be burnt living upon the Quemaderof
They met, they greeted. then with silver
trumpets blowing before them the glitter
ing procession wound its way through the
narrow streets Of Seville. But few words
passed between them, whose hearts were
too full for words, who had said all they
had to say and now abided theassue OF
events. Betty, however, whom many Of
the populace took for the bride because
her air was 90 much tho happier Of the two.
would not be silent. Indeed she child
Margaret for her lack Of gayety upon such
an occasion.
"Oh, Betty Betty answered Margaret
how can l be gay, upon whose heart lies
the burden Of tomorrow"
"A pest upon the burden Of tomorrow
exclaimed Betty. -The burden Of to-day
ID enough for me. and that Ia not SO bad
to bear. Never shall we have another such
ride a. this, with all the world staring at us
and every woman in Seville envying us our
good looks and the favor Of the Queen"
4 think it il you they stare at and envy
said Margaret, glancing at h splendid
woman ut her side, whose beauty she knew
wellsovershadowed her own rare ~loveliness,
At any rate in a street pageant, as In the
sunshine the rose o~vershadows h lily.
WELL answered Betty, IL 30. 1t 10 be-
cause I put the better face on things and
smile even IL my heart bleeds. At least
your lot is more hopeful than mine. II your
husband has to fght to the death presently
90 has mine, and between ourselves l favor
Peters chances He is a very stubborn
fighter, Peter. and wonderfully strong-too
stubborn and strong for any Spaniard."
well, that 10 an II should be- said Mar
garet, smiling family, = seeing that Peter
In your champion, and II he loses you are
stamped an a serving girl and a woman
Of no character"
"A servant girl I was. or something not
far different replied Betty in q reflective
voice, and my character Ii a matt or be-
tween me and heaven, though after all IL
might scrape through where others fail
TO pass. So these things DO not trouble
me. What troubles me IL that II my cham
| pion wins he kills my husband
you don't want him to be killed. theni'
asked Margaret, glanoinx at her.
mo, I think not" answered Betty with
a little shake In her voice. and turning
her head aside for a moment. Il. know
ne Ia a scoundrel, but you see I always
| liked this sooundrel. just al you always
| hated him, Q I cannot help wishing that
he wac going to meet some one who hits
q little lees hard than Peter. Also. II he
| dies, without doubt his heirs will raise suits
against me-
AT any rate your father is not going
| 10 be burned Tomorrow said Margaret
TO change the subject, which. to tell the
truth, was an awkward one
! s.No. cousin. II my father bad his deserts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

at last. won after 90 many perils. perhaps
to be lost agar forever before night fell
upon the wor. !. The priests chantsd.
the gorgeous Bishop bowed over them
and muttered the marriage service OF their
faith. the ring was set upon hsr hand. the
troths were plighted. the benediction
spoken and they were man and wife till
death should them part. that death that
stood so near to them in his hour OF life
fulfilled. Then they two. who already
that morning had mad confession OF their
sins, knesling alone before the altar. alto OF
tho holy bread, sealing q mystery with q
greater mystery.
All was done and over. and rising they
turned and stayed q hand In hand
while the sweet voiced choir sang some
wondrous chant. Margarst's eyes wan
dersd over the congregation till presently
they lighted upon the dark face Of Morella.
who stood apart Q little way. surrounded
by his squirss and gentlemen. and watched
her. More, he anne to her and bowling
low, whispered to her:
-.We are players In a strange game. my
lady Margaret, and what will be its end. l
wonder? Shall I be dead tonight or You
q widowl Aye. and where was it's begin
ningp Not here. / think. And where. oh
where shall this seed We SOW bear fruitl
Well, think as kindly Of me as you can. since
I loved Won who loved me not.
And awain bowling. first to her. then to
pstar he nassed on. taking no note Of Betty,
xho stood near. c~onsidering him with her
large eves al though she also wondered what
wonld he the end OF all this play.
s,r.o,,nd.d bv THAR oourtiers. tho King
.rJn,'..n Iss, ,ba cathedral and Alter them
go .bs h,d.groom and the bride. They
Sa....d ,ha,r horsa. and IN tbe glory OF the
.ss"sh..s .~nl,sbt rode ,brough ths cheer
- 70 The palace and 70 the mar
-. go, whsrs their table was act t,,st
49, ,ha, ~ their Maieetie.. II was long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

according to all accounts. although the
lineage that I gave Of him 10 true enough.
doubtless he was burned long 9 and
still goes on burning-in Purgatory mean.
though God knows I would never bring q
faggot to his fire. Bat Master Castell will
not be burned. % why fret about itf'
What makes you say thatf' asked Mar
garet. who had not oonfidsd the details
Of q certain plot to Betty.
II don't know. but l am sure that Peter
will get him out somehow. He IL q very
good stick to lean on. Peter. although he
seems 80 stupid and silent. which, after all.
il In the nature OF sticks. But look, there
Is the cathedral-is II not q fine plaoes-
and q great orowdof people waiting around
the gate. Nov smile. couaiu-bow and
smile a. ! do
They rode up TO the great doors, whers
Peter. ~springins to the ground. assisted
his bride from her palfrey. Then the
procession formed and they entered the
wonderful pAoo. preceded by vergsrs with
slaves and by scolytes. Margaret had
never visited IL before and never saw IL
again. but all her life the memory OF 1t re-
NAMED clear and vivid in her mind.
The chill Of the air within. the semi-dark-
ness after the glare Of the sunshins. the
seven great naves or aisles stretching
endlessly to right and left. the dim and
towering roof. the pillars that sprang 70
II everywhere like huge troes OF the forest
aspiring TO the skies. tbs solemn shadows
pierced by lines Of light from the high cut
windows. the golden glory Of h affairs.
the sounds OF chanting. the s~epulchres
Of the dead-a sense Of all these things
rushed in upon her. overpowering her
stamping the picture Of thorn forever on
her soul.
Slowly they passed onward to the choir
and around 1t TO the steps Of the great altar
Of the chief chapel. Here, between the
choir and the chapel. was gathered the con-
gregation-no small one-and here, sid by
side, to the right and without the rails. In
| chairs OF state, sat their Majesties Of Spain
who had chosen to grace this ceremony
with their presence. More. as the bride
came, the Queen Isabella "a q special act
OF grace arose from her seat and bending
| forward kissed her on the check, while the
| choir sang and the noble music rolled.
Il was q splendid spectacle. this marriage
OF hers. celebrated in perhaps the most
| glorious fame In Europe. But even 40 Mar
garet noted IL and watched b Bishops and
priests decked with g~litterng embroideries
] summoned there to do her honor. a. they
moved to and fro in tho mysterious CORE
| MONTH Of the mass. she b~ethought her OF
other ritss equally glorious that would
take place on the. morrow In the greatest
square Of Seville. whore these sams dimi.
tarsswould condemn fellow human beings
perhaps among than her own father
to be married to the cruel fame.
Side by side they kpeit before the won
drous altar. while the inosnse clouds from
the censers hosted up n by one till they
ware lost in the gloom above. % the smokt
of Tomorrow sacrifice would lose itseli
in the heavens. shs and her husband. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
new LIGHT ON The LAGOON
THREE LONG LOST ENGRAVINGs'
FOUND IN ROME.

Dne Is Ttian'e CartCnture. Another 10 the
conception Of tho Laoooon Attributed
to Raphael Uni the Third SHOWS tho
statue N IL Was When discovered.
ROME Aug. s.-Three copies Of long lost
cngravings relating TO the Laoooon nave
recently been discovered among some N
sorted manuscripts In an old private library
here in Rome and have been reproduced
bv Y. Baculo a Co, who have kindly per-
mitted their publication in tbs SUN. They
include tho caricature OF tho LAGOON by
Titan, n conception Of the Laocoon attrib-
uted to Raphael and a picture OF the statue
as Il appeared when discovered In 1909,
showing the missing parts.
The three e~ngravings are unique and
we're practically unknown before their
recent discovery. The caricature OF Titan
Is of great artistic value. as the position OF
taocoon's arms is inverted, and unlike the
reconstruction In the original and Bandit
orll's copy, the right arm instead Of the
left is raised on high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
A Great Cob Pipe Centre.

FROM The Kansos Cifv JourndL
Franklin county rates high In the output
Of cob pipes. Enough pipes were q there
last year-2s ,so2, Oss to supply. every man.
woman and child, not only In Missouri, Dns IN
half q dozen other States. with q pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

khob tauD k0AbtiOAAuAA ~ ohoW you tO-LuOE-
row. wearing Spanish cloaks - as not to
underneath them, like idlers from some
ship who bad como ashore to see the show.
Il have told you how you may know, Mas
ter Castell Whan you SEQ him make q rush
for him, cut down any that try to stop you.
tumble him into the boat, and row FOR your
lives to the ship, which will alp her moor-
ings and get up her canvas a. o a. she
sees you coming. and begin to drop down
the river with the tide and wind, II there
10 one. That Ii tho plot, but God alone
knows the end Of it-which depends upon
Him and the ~sailors. Will you play this
game for the love Of a good man and the
rest of usi II you succeed, you shall DO
rich for life. all Of you
Aye answered the captain. and there's
my hand on 1t. SO sure n my name 10
Smith we will hook him out Of that hell
II men can do Il. and not for money either.
Why, Peter. we have sat here idle 30 long
waiting for you and our lady that we shall
be glad Of the fun. At any rate there will
be some dead Spsnisrds before they a
done with US, and II We are worsted I'll
leave the mate and enough hands upon
the ship to bring hsr safe to Tilbury. But
we won't be-we Won't be. By this day
week We will all be rolling homeward
across the bay with never a spaniard within
300 miles, you and your lady and Master
Castell, too. i know It'll ] tell you. lad.
l NOW iti'
How do you know it3" asked. Peter
curiously.
Because I dreamed II last night. saw
you and Mistress Margaret. sitting sweet
as sugar, with your arms around each
others middies while I talked to the master;
and the sun went down with the wind blow
ing sif from, s~ou'souwest and a gale
threatening. I tell you that I dreamed it
I who am not given 20 dreams.'
CHAPTER XIV.
n FALCON srooPs.
IL was the marriage day Of Margaret and
Peter. Clad In white armor that had been
sent TO him as q present from III Queen,
q sign and q token Of her good wishes for
his suocess In his combat with Morella,
wearing the insignia Of q Knight Of st. James
hanging by a ribbon from his neck. his
shield e~mblszoned with bis coat Of the stoop-
ing falcon, which appeared also upon the
white cloak that hung from his shoulders.
q squire behind him Of high degree. who
carried his plumed oasque and lance. and
accompanied by an Escort Of the royal
Rusrds. Peter rode from his quarters
in the prison to the palace gates. and waited
there az had been hidden. Presently
they opened and through them, seated on
a palsrsy, wonderfully attired in white
and silver. but with her veil lifted % that
her face could be sesn. appeared Margaret.
She was companioped by q troop Of maid
ems, mounted all Of them on whits horses.
and at her side. almost ~outshining her In
glory Of apparel and attended by all her
household. rode Betty. Marchioness OF Mo-
rella-at any rate for that present time.
Although she never could DO less than
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17

FOR RENT.
The upstairs g rooms) of the
Mrs. Gray residence in Hope.
]. K. Joslyn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at
Public Auction, on section "a
Colgate twp, on Saturday, Oct.
10Th, the following property:
10 Head of Horses,
l Ayr old mich COW,
IS Hogs,
doz. Chickens,
SIT Deering Binders, 2 disc
drills, l boss harrow, / wagon &
box, / tank wagon and tank, 1
bob sleigh, 4 set harness, 1
saddle and bride, 1 tanning mill,
l single buggy, 1 double buggy,
l 25gal iron kettle, 2 gang plows,
l II barrel stock tank, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10. See
bills for full particulars.
Chas. Cooper, Prop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17

Good goods, right prices at
Milligan Sisters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
N PARAGRAPHS.

Hope makes hopeless fools of some
people.
Look out for propositions that will
not bear looking into.
Some free church seats are not as
easy as they might be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
ALL TRUE.

Best part Of a bargain is the gain.
If a man is a loafer he has but lit.
tie to live for.
Find fault with your friends and it
will make them faultier.
Instead Of sending a friend on a
FOOLS errand, go yourself.
After a man has proposed he is
sometimes disposed to renege.
It's an easy matter for a doctor to
relieve a patient-of his money.
When a sour-tempered woman talks
we are reminded Of picked tongue.
After inducing a man to make a
fool of himself a woman gives him the
laugh.
He is a mean man who will let a
woman marry him for his money when
he hasn't any.
Some men seem to think that Dor
rowed money and umbrellas are in
the same class.
Everybody wants something for
nothing, but few people are satisfied
with what they get that way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
v. G. Normal Notes

Among the three hundred and fifty
students now enrolled at the Valley
City Normal, Hope and the surround
ing neighborhoods are we'll represent
ed. Among the students are Hettie
Amsdell, Georgia Gray, Katie Carlton
and Lottie Ingison of Hope, Olga
Sander of Riverside, and Mildred
McMichael, Ida Nelson, Alice Sowden,
Annie Livingston, Katie Mckay and
Ella Larson of Goose Lake.
Teachers and students alike regret
Hettie Amsdell's illness, and hope for
her speedy recovery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17

tvative banking methods are a.
mong the substantial advantages
offered to present and prospec-
tive patrons. TO maintin and
increase these advantages is the
policy of the management.
The equipment in every de-
partment is thorough, modern
and efficient.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
Ahead Of All

[ take great pleasure in recommend
ing Aaker's Business College to any
one desiring a good, thorough bust
ness education. I have attended other
schools where business courses were
taught, and find that the A. B. &. is
u%p-to-date and far ahead OF any
of them.
l know that the A. B. G. has more
calls for Bookkeepers and Steno-
graphers than they can supply.
Wishing the A. B. G. all kinds OF
success, l am,
Yours very truly,
G. W. Morgan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
Teachers Examination,

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for teachers certificates to
teach will be held at Hope and Sher-
brooke, Oct. 25th and 26th. Examine
ton will begin at nine O'Clock of each
day and all necessary writing material
will be furnished to applicants.
Dated at Sherbrooke this 18th day
of Oct. 1907.
A. G. MILLER,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
WORDS OF II WISE.

Fraud is the recourse of weakness
and cunning.-Gibbon.
It avails little to the unfortunate to
be brave.-From the Spanish.
A woman either loves or hates;
there is no third part.-Publius Syrus.
The good or evil we confer on 9TH
ers often recoils on ourselves.-Field-
ing.
The more a nan denies himself the
more will he receive from Heaven
Horace.
Wicked men cannot be friends, Ell
Their among themselves or with the
good.-Socrates.
Friendship requires a steady, con
slant and Interchangeable character, a
person that is uniform in his intimacy.
-Plutarch.
Never esteem anything as Of advan.
tage to thee that shall make thee
break thy word or lose thy self-re.
spect.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17

The ample
capital and sur
plu s of this
bank, it's fnan-
cial pc i ton
and it's estab-
lished repu ia
ton for conser-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular October 1907 term of the Dis
trict Court, Third Judicial District,
for Steele County, North Dakota,
which by law convenes October 18th.
1907, has been adjourned to October
22nd, 1907, at 1:3O P. M.
[sEAL. P.O. SATIRE,
Clerk of the District Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17

Proceedings.
Official Proceedings Of the Board
of County Commissioners
OF Steele County.

S~herbrooke, N. D., Oct. It'll OF
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session at 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. All members present. Minutes
of the meeting of July 9th 1907, read
and on motion approved.
The following statement of warrants
drawn by the auditor, in payment
county officials salaries, clerk hire etc
for quarter ending Sept. Both OF, was
on motion approved:
S Mcpherson, Auditor. 400 90
] M Johnson, States Attorney 300 90
A G Miller. Superintendent of
OF Schools -. 2S5 90
Adam S Moote, County Judge $50 90
Adam S Moote, County Judge
additional salary under the
prohibition law. 25 "a
p Sathre, Clerk of Court 49,. 275 90
G johnson, County Treasur-
- 400 90
HI Rindy, Register of Deeds 400 90
2 A Cochrane, Clerk for Reg
lister of Deeds 49,. 1870 90
Ole M Hilstad, Clerk for
Treasurer, part month of
August and all month of
September. 81 90
Rilla E Mcpherson, Clerk for
Auditor, part month of July
and September and all of
the month of August .... 1876 90
Mae Hughes, Deputy Supt of
Schools, part month of
September ;. % Is
M j Abbey, Instructor at
teachers training school at
Mayville. 60 90
r G Patterson, Instructor at
teachers training school at
Mayville ..... 60 90
M N Pope, Instructor at teach
ers training school at May
vile -. -. 80 90
Edith Carhart, Instructor at
teachers training school at
Mayville 10 OC
A G Miller, expenses attend
ing teachers training school
at Mayville........ Is OC
G o Johnson, County Treas
urer, for transfer from the
county general fund to teach
ers institute fund, $50 O(
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co. part
payment on bridge contracts 1000 OF
Bills we're on motion allowed as
follows:
H Peterson, fuel for county
building PA &C
FL Peterson, fuel furnished
Mrs Lantz, county charge. 4 s;
G 0 Johnson, cash advanced
for stamped envelopes, wolf
bounties and court orders g. IS
J J Wamberg, stationery. OF
P O Satire, cash advanced for
postage ...... 800. + &C
The Herald, books and sta
tionery % OF
Walker Bros & Hardy, books
and stationery So 3!
G. johnson, ink wells for
county offices 49,. 10 81
Colgate twp. appropriation
for grading on line between
sections 3 Colgate and IS
Hugo ........ 125 OF
Representatives of the Burrough:
and the Universal adding machine
companies were present and exhibited
their machines and the advisability O
purchasing an adding machine for the
use of the county officials was take1
under consideration.
On motion adjournment was take1
until 1870 P. M. same day.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board of County Commission
ers reconvened at 2:3O P. M. AL
members present.
K S Sulland presented treasurers re
ceipt for 4 1925 and made report o
the sale of old bridge material.
The bill of the Burroughs Addin,
Machine Co. to the amount of 1915 Oh
in payment for one adding machine
was on motion allowed and the audi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
SUNDAY READING.

have the local agency for the
Sunday st. Louis Post Dispatch,
one of the greatest Sunday pap
ers published. Bets. per copy,
delivered at your door every
Saturday evening. Phone orders
to No. 80. LLOYD PEPPER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17
FOR SALE

1 piano., 2 bed room suites, 1
book case, l %sideboard, 1 kitchen
cabinet, l sewing machine, 9 din
ing chairs, several rockers, and
other household goods.
J. A. VAN DUsEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-17

Fraud is the recourse of weakness
and cunning.-Gibbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
MORE CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.
Thirty Appointed for Duty in This at,
During the summer

WASHINGTON. July 6,-The appointment OF
thirty additional customs inspectors for
duty at New York was authorized by the
Secretary OF the Treasury to-day. These
inspectors will serve for three months or
during the season Of summer navigation
only. and their duty will be to assist in
enforcing the steamboat inspection and
navigation laws in regard to the over
crowding Of passenger steamers.
The Department OF Commerce believes
hat more men are necessary TO enforce
the laws and regulations affecting passenger
especially those which carry
excursionists. but II was found impossible
10 APPOINT inspectors under the steamboat
inspection laws TO meet the emergency.
inasmuch as the law requires q certain
amount Of technical knowledge OF hulls
and boilers. Such knowledge is not re:
ouired for the duty which these special
inspectors have 70 perform, and the Attor:
ney-General decided hat IL would be legal
for the Treasury Department to appoint
temporary customs inspectors for the work
p~Oyercrowdins has been recognised for
some time a. a serious evil, especially IN and
around New York. Providencs and other
places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-06
Rocks Received.

Political Problems OF American Development. a"
Albert Shaw, IL. u. THE Columbia University
Press, New York;
Ian OF the Orcades." Wtlfred Campbell. Ellen
ing II. Revell Company
The Passage ofthe Storm. 4" Alfred Cashier King
CFlemina II. Rcvell Company
The Industrial Conflict" Dr. Samuel q. Smith.
U1emlng II. Revell Company
"Psusaniss. A Dramatic Poem" Charles william
Kennedy, Pm. D., and James SouthaIl Wilson. PHI,
ID. Crhe Neale Publishing Compeny, Wsshington)
Il Believe In the Holy Ghost" ]. Howard u.
Masterman. wells Gardner. barton and Company
Thomas Whitaker
The Poems OF Philip Freneau. Vol. III Edited
by Fred Lewis Pattee. CThe University Library.
Princeton. ". j.
Voyages OF Samuel De Champlain." Edited by
". l.. Grant. Charles Scribner's Sonsl
Donald Macdonald" Josephine Holt ThTock,
morton. The Neale Publishing Company
state Railways" Edwin A. Pratt. tP. . King
and Son, Londonl