davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
SHRINE LOVED ~ SAILORS,
Mariners Make Gifts to Church q
Notre Dame de- aoosee6ue>


High on the bank of the st. Law.
renee at Montreal stands 4 quaint
little old church that dates back to
1857. 1t is known as Notre Dame Dc
Bonsecours. From the land side II 10
very unpretentious. but on the river
side far aloft stands great golden
image OF Our Lady OF Good Succor.
and there Is scarce a pilot or a boat.
man on the river who passes It with.
out crossing himself. One who steps
into Its dimly lighted interior will be
struck by the rows OF miniature ships
swung from the overhead arches, each
bearing always burning taper. One
VINO cares to make inquiry will hear
a quaint story.
In the beginning the church was q
place where all good Catholics might
go to say th"'- prayers. make confes-
sion and giN ir aims. There were
always rive m and ships men
among the piou sitors. Then back
In the days OF struggles OF the
rope 10 retain his temporal power, .
company OF French Canadian Zouaves
went from Montreal TO offer their
services to the Church. In midseas
their ship was overtsken by 4 great
storm and only by the merest good
chance did they reach Italy in safety.
On their return TO Canada they hal
made small ship Of silver. which
was given as thanks Offering to this
church on the river bank, and hung
IN the sanctuary. where Z light burns
perpetually IN remembrance OF the
succor OF the Virgin In time Of need.
Since then various pilots and others
who sail on the river have presented
similar ships from time to time. until
now double row swings above the
worshipers' beads. And the church
has come to be known BY tho name
that every sailor on the river loveA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

The concert given by the ladies OF
Ivy Eastern Star Chapter No. was
the biggest entertainment of the sea,
son. A first-class program was rem
dered. Every participant was worthy
of praise. The most intelligent and
best ladies of the city are members OF
the Chapter which will speak as a.
recommendation 10 the public for
future concerts that Ivy Chapter may
give.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
LA JuNTA.

Mr.. Sam Steward of Pueblo deputy
grand master Of the Odd Fellows
lodge, was La Junta visitor last
week.
Mr.. Geo. Gross OF Colorado Springs
was in the city last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Skinner of Las Ami.
mas were in the city Sunday.
A number Of young people from
Rocky Ford attended services her.
Sunday evening at the A. NJ. Z.
church.
Mrs. Hillory Moore OF Las Animas
attended services At the A. VI. Z.
church.
Mrs. J. ". Wilson returned TO Har'
risonville, Mo-. her former home. for
her health. Her many friends in La
Junta wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Lawson entertained the
N. U. G. club last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w Vernon are again
IN the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach nadgst enter
tsiasA st dinner Sunday Ma I0nA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
AUTHORITY FOR THE DANCE.
Cardinals Decided 400 Years AGO Il
Was Proper Amusement.

Louis XII OF Franco held a grand
court at Milan IN 1901. where the balls
are said to have been magnificent. At
these the Cardinals do Nairbonne and
DO St. Laverin footed with the rest Of
the courtiers.
Cardinal Pallsvino relates that the
fathers, doctors. bishops and other
church disnitaries assembled at the
council OF Trent. rested for q while. In
1862. from polemics to deliberate upon
giving ball to Philip II OF Spain.
After mature deliberation the
measure vas adopted. the ball given
and at It danced with the ladies Of
tas city, Who had bssa isv,tsd. tAe
tstasss es tAs council.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Rev. Jones and wife gave an ice
cream social at their residence last
Thursday evening. A nice crowd was
present and every one had an enjoy
able time. The entertainment was for
the benefit of the recently installed
pews at the A. NJ. f. church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
ALBUQUERQUE, A N. N.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Wm Pettus,
a baby girl
Shed Ellsworth came in last week
from Tonopah. New. to visit his two
daughters, Katie and Frances. Mr..
Ellsworth has been absent from the
city about four years.
Green Watsons house on Twelfth
street was entirely destroyed by Are
last week. Cause incendiary. no in
surance.
Rev. J. r. Watson, the well known
presiding elder. held quarterly meet
ings here Sunday and left Monday
for Santa Fe.
Mrs. J. II Haynes OF Oakland, Cal,
arriyd " the city Thursday. She will
be the guest Of her friends, Mrs. O.
Andcrs9n and Mrs. 7. Watson.
The recent removal OF Gov. Hager.
man from Office by the president
should be deplored by the citizens OF
New Mexico. as We believe 1t was his
intention TO give US a clean admins
Lration. 1t was Governor Hagermap
who went on record as publicly de
nouacing lynching. It was he who
said he would leave his Office and 60
in person to prevent lynchiaS in
New xsxico.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Mr.. Cortney is doing fine with his
barber shop, shaving any one that
comes in and wants shave, regard
less of color.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
BOISE, IDAHO.

Miss Floron Wilson, who has been
confined to the house for the last 6
weeks with rheumatism is arle TO be
out again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
Miss Edith Earl is indisposed.

There will be a recital given at the
residence Of Mrs. II. A. Perkins Oh
East Cucharras street, Wednesday
night May Sth. The public Is invited
Refreshments will be served and a
silver offering taken. The recital Is
given for the benefit of Peoples NJ. E.
church choir.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

What is the matter with Mr.. c. II.
Wagner nowadays? Cheer up, old
boy, things will come your way some
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

On Wednesday night, May s, the
grand installation of the Daughters OF
Tabernacle and Maids and Pages of
Honor will take place. Admission 15
cents. Come out one and all. An in
teresting program will be rendered by
the Maids and Pages of Honor.
Rev. G. Trower is in the city this
week.
Grand Master Rhodes of the U. b.
F.'s spent Sunday in the city.
On May 30th the Ladies Aid of the
Peoples NJ. Il. church will give a din
ner. Place will be given later.
The Parsonage Club Of Payne NJ.
Z. church will give May flower musi
cal at the church May 90 and u. An
interesting program is being arranged
and some OF Colorado Springs best
talent has been selected. This affair
is given by Mrs. X. d. Tillman. That
1t will be a success there is no doubt
Remember the date and wait for the
grand affair.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Mrs. Amelia Chandler left for her
home in Chicago She expects to re.
turn and make this her lone.
The church is newly painted and
looks fine.
Mr.. Lew Summeryille is having his
house painted. Also Mr. l.. f. Adams
Rev. McCully has returned from
Sheridan and reports good meeting
Mrs. George Berry is seriously III
with pneumonia
Mrs. NJ Hill has returned from
Sheridan.
Mr.. Lewis Summeryille. after a few
days OF sickness is out again.
Mr.. Tom Hill has returned to the
city.
Mrs. Jones is suffering with pneu.
monia.
Rev. McCully is on the sick list.
Mr.. J. ". Moore is suffering from q
pulled tooth.
Mrs. Bellhart entertained at lunch
Thursday afternoon Mrs. j. w. Moore
Mrs. Lewis Summervillc, Mrs. Amelia
Chandler and Mrs. B. T. McCully.
Mr.. Miller and daughter from Mis-.
ouri are in the city and expect to
)uy home here.
Mrs 6ellhart is ronAnad N her haA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
COLORADO SPRINGS
Mrs. Whitaker, Agent Aueano Street.

Davis, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Beat
rice Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bad
ger, Jr.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Mrs. Vim. King has been on the
sick list for the past week, but is re-
ported improving.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

wagner HoWduayS! Cneer up, OLD
boy, things will come your way some
day.
The Sewing Circle of St. Paul's
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
j. E. Brown, 419 South 18th street,
Thursday, May 2, at 2;3O p. IN.
Mrs. jackson, mother of Mr.. Irwin
Clarke, left last Monday for Goldfield
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. John Low. Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
and Mr.. Plasa of Walla Walla, Wash.
ington, are among the new comers OF
Boise.
Mr.. E. d. Washington has organ.
lied non-sectarian church with a
membership of seven.
ReV. L. Randalls, OF Canon City,
Colorado, is expected In Boise next
week to take charge of the 81. Paul's
Baptist church.
Mr.. Nance OF Salt Lake seems to be
great fayorite with the young ladies'
nowadays. What Is the matter with
Mr. Clark and Williams?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

ported improving.
The n. L. G. club will meet with
Mrs. Lenox Thursday. All members
are especially requested to be present.
The board of health distributed
notices over the city Sunday ordering
all places of amusement closed on
account OF small pox scare in the
city.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the people of La Junta at
the Commercial hall last Wednesday
evening and an enjoyable time was
reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushenberry OF Trini.
dad are in the city visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Simms.
SUSIE STARKEY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
BILLINGS NEWS.

Mrs. Amelia Chandler left for her
home in Chicago. She expects to re.
turn and make this her lone.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Mrs. Bellhart is confined to her bed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Pettus
a baby girl
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Rev. Z. Randalls. OF Ca
Colorado, is expected In
week to take charge of the
Baptist church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Mr.. f. ID. Washington has ore
lied a non-sectarian church with
membership OF seven.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Mr., Miller and daughter from Mi
ouri are In the city and expect t
)uy a home here.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
GIGANTIC PACIFIC FLEET

liberty. II they are to remain satisfied.
Not all OF the ports Of call. however.
atord facilities for liberty. Puenta
Arenas. or Sandy Point Chile. in the
Strait of Magellan. is merely a coaliug
station
Here one OF the most difficult prob
lens or the cruise Will be found. Aid
ed though Admiral Evans is BY the
long days OF the summer OF that lati-
tude. IL viii still remain the crucial
point or the whole trip. A stretch OF
2f0 miles through the Straits OF Ma
gellan must be made between sunrise
and dark. With one ship or two ships
1t would be more easy task but with
sixteen ships II is a difficult one. Il
Is impractical to send one division at a
time through the strait. for, while tae
first vessels were waiting for the 9TH
ers, they would be burning coal and
reducing the large supply necessary
for the long leg from Sandy Point 70
CaIIao.
The cruise Will be drawing 10 a close
about the time the annual competition
target practice is held. It VIII AFFORD
an opportunity for a supreme test OF
mazda. When only 1000 knots from its
destination. the fleet will go into Mag
dalena bay, Mexico. and spend one
month in competitive gun fire, as the
placid waters of the bay offer eNceq-
tional opportunity for this work To
aid the plans OF the United States
Mexico has given permission to anchor
coal hulk In Magdalena bay. The
Pacific coast division Of the Atlantic
fleet nave for several years had target
practice in Magdaiena bay by the
courtesy of the Mexican government.
and this is hoped by some to be an
encoura cement toward establishing a
permanent naval station there.
When the ships have completed their
firing coal will be taken on and anchor
weighed and the last leg of the cruise
viii begin. TO end FIVE days later in
the great naval display which Secre-
tary Metcalf has promised tn. people
Of San Francisco.
President Roosevelt will instruct the
State Department officially to notify
she British. Brazilian. Chilean. Peru
Wan, and Mexican governments that
the United States proposes sending its
principal battleship fleet Oh a cruise
which will cause its vessels 10 call at
certain Of their ports. All the other
governments or South America will be
notified that the second torpedo hotilla
will visit them. All things considered.
the season OF the year selected for
the cruise may be counted upon for as
good weather as can oe found at any
time. Leaving Hampton Roads on De-
cember 16 the usual winter weather
of the ATTITUDES may be expected until
the fleet has passed south of Bermuda
This may mean either gales or fair
weather. Communicati0n will be kept
up between the ships by wireless tele-
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Continued from Seventh Page

This mighty collection OF hghting
machines will leave the Atlantic after
a review by the President and the
Secretary OF the Navy IN Hampton
Roads. With colors flying they will
pass the Presidents yacht Mayfower
and. saluting. viii take their last view
OF the commandments who may
be a private citizen before they return.
The following IS the itinerary for the
proposed cruise: Arrive Hampton Roads
December :. leave December Is: arrive
Trinidad December "a. leave December
%: arrive Rio de Janeiro January II.
leave January q: arrive Punta Arenas
January 81, leave February 5: arrive
CaIlao February is, leave February IS:
arrive Magdalena bay March IA. leave
----: arrive San Francisco The dates
Of departure from Magdalena bay and
Of arrival at San Francisco are ap-
proximate. as they depend upon the
completion OF target practice at the
former place.
The following is the itinerary OF the
hotilla: Leave Hampton Roads De
cember 2: arrive San Juan December
:. leave December u, arrive Trinidad
December 10. leave December 21: arrive
Para December 26. leave December 81:
arrive Pernambuco January 5, leave
January 10: arrive Rio de Janeiro Janu-
ary Is. leave January 20; arrive Monte
vfdeo January 25, leave February l:
arrive Punta Arenas February s; leave
February u: arrive Talcahuano Feb
~ UpF, 70
lao March 4, leave March 9: arrive
Panama March 16 leave March d: ar
rive Acapulco March %, leave April ?:
arrive Magdalena bay April s, leave
; arrive San Francisco -. The
dates Of departure from Magdalena
bay and Of arrival at San Francisco
are approximate. as they depend upon
the completion OF target practice at
the former place.
The sixteen battleships will not have
long rest in San Francisco. but will
go on to Puget Sound. and the feeling
OF those well Informed In naval circles
is that before another year has passed
they will be In the Philippines
Coal in the amounts required must
be furnished to Admiral Evans at the
ports named IN the itinerary. for coal
ing from lighters is slow work and will
not be undertaken unless It becomes
absolutely necessary. The plans of the
admiral contemplate that the ships OF
the smallest coal capacity-the Illinois
and the Alabama-shan have at least
two days coal supply on arriving at
any of the ports. Those vessels which
carry more coal will have an even
greater margin TO provide against an
emergency. Not less than five or more
than seven days will be spent in each
port for the men must be given some
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Mystery
ShrOuds
Life of
the
Wonder
ViOliniSt

long. tapering blade. He knew where
TO find #, and took it with him up TO
the stage.
The curtain had been rung up. The
Ioreador's march was being PLAYED.
The brilliant cavaIcade was entering
The arena Last OF all came Carmen.
and Escamillo. The Toreador raised
his hat in salute TO the beautiful Car
men, and then the woman was left
alone with Don Jose. the man she haa
ruined
Mires could act In the great scene
that followed, both artists played their
parts for ali they were worth. and
when the final scene came whsre the
fierce and jealous discarded lover stabs
TO the heart the woman who has be-
trayed him, and Carmen falls dead
upon the stage. the audience stood 1.p
and shouted Then as Don Jose stood
Etarins IN horror at the dead body Of
the woman he ha6 loved. a figure clad
In Spanish garb rushed quickly on t1
the stage. and a knife flashed and fell.
There was n hoarse. inarticuIate cr..
and Don Jose fell beside the body OF
Carmen.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

phones auJ telegraph so that there Is
little likelihood that any lives will be
lost without a determined effort on
the part OF the entire fleet 20 save
them.
An idea OF the amount OF provisions
necessary TO feed the men can be
gathered from the following list. which
tells the amounts ordered
$4,000 gallons OF beans 5O.j0o canned
lima beans. $4,000 canned string beans.
$1,000 gallons or saur kraut 10000
onions. S0o,0 900 bushels Of potatoes
$4,000 pounds OF cheese 10000 pounds
of raisins. 5000 pounds OF mixed nuts.
5000 gallons OF syrup 1900 pounds
OF pickles. 1000 gallons OF vinegar.
5000 pounds OF evaporated peaches.
10000 canned corn. 10000 canned to-
matoes. 5000 pounds OF pepper 700
pounds OF mustard. $500 pounds Of
salt 10000 pounds OF rice 1000
pounds Of macaroni. 500 gallons O..
vanilla 5000 gallons Of catsup. 500 gal
Ions OF lemon extract $1,000 dozen
eggs. $1,000 canned salmon 15O OOo
pounds OF lard 5000 pounds OF corn
starch. 100 pounds OF baking powder.
1000 pounds Of barley, 3.O0O pounds OF
hops. 10000 pounds of hominv. 600 .-al
Ions OF OIL, 10000 poun.s Of ice 9oo
600 barrels Of -four. p 90 pounds Of
oatmeal, 5000 pounds OF cornmesl
20.Ve noHnds Of cocoa. 10000 pounds OF
pruneS, 475,0O0 cans Of peaches. J. .OOo.-
900 pounds OF fresh beef. 10000 pounds
OF mutton, $1,000 pounds OF tinneeharn.
lS0uo0 pounds Of salt 1orlC. lOO.mO
pounds OF timed cornbeef, $1,000
pounds Of bacon. 100000 pounds OF salt
ham. $1,000 pounds OF pork. 1000
pounds OF veal, 10000 pounds OF sau-
sages, 5000 pounds Of head cheese.
10000 pounds OF Clipped beef
In ali there are 6.5eO.0Oo pounds. not
counting those articles which come BY
the dozea, gallon, and can. The
amount Of coal which will be con,
s@n1ed on the trip has not yet heeu
exactly estimated. but it viii be IN
the neiShborhood Of So0,ce0 tons.
When the fleet is TO return has not
been definitely settled and many win
be surprised II all the vessels ever re-
tur,. 60 this country 1t is a trip un-
paraileled IT. the naval history OF the
world and Ike all other great trips
il viii probably have some fatality
IL II does not. that fact will speak more
creditaoly than ANYTHING else of the
efficiency OF the United States navy.
When. the Oregon made her celc-
prate1 dash from the Pacific 10 the
Atlantic TIE world applauded When
the ill-starred Baltic feet dragged it,
se'f slowly around the globe naval
men followed its journey with interest.
And now when the greatest sailing
unit that ever took long journey
starts from world to worId nations
look on in wonder
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

said Germont. wishing 20 get 10 the
end OF the story
Yes. boorish fool cried Fortunac.
IN "a rage. And since YOU haven't
the politeness 20 wait and hear the
end. YOU can guess now Nine. Ss.vorin
managed TO support herself whilst at
tending TO the musical education Of
her child.
And De stalked ma jestically out OF
the dressing room. and made his way
mp into the street where ne could
smoke a cigarette until the beU sum
moned the orchestra In.
II VII tell YOU how Madame SUI
ported herself
Il was Philip Adair wh6 spoke HIS
face was livid. His eyes were blazing
with smoldering fire. His comrades
stared at him ia astonishment
she left the man who worshiped
her VINO would have died FOR her. the
violinist went on In quick. hurried
jerks, "and she took her child with
her. S1e killed his ambition. his love.
and ruined his life. She was heart
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

nae she II German. that IS all II
is the strangest thing out. Ny land
lady used TO live in Milan. where she
ran a wine shop. and let lodgings.
Sne declares that Nine Giolitu and
her French mother
All. her mother was French them
IF you interrupt you can tell the
story yourself" said Fortunac. posing
with one hand upon his hip. Yes. ner
mother was French. though she spoke
perfect German, too. Well. Nine
Giolitu then a little girl. and her
mother lodged with my worthy land
lady at Milan. The mother called her
SELF Nine. SavOTin--
A startled cry interrupted the
speaker. He glanced In the direction
from which it came. and noticed that
Philip Adair had Joined the group Of
listeners. But ne looked as gloomy
and as solemn as ever. and Fortunac
concluded that the cry could not have
come from him.
And il was at Milan that Madame
learned TO sing and 20 speak Italian? o.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Wild Enthusiasm.

Tie curtain fell upon the first act
amid a scene OF indescribabIe en-
thusiasm Mime Gioiittl had to ap-
pear again and again to bow her
Acknowledgement Of the applause. and
50 great was the impression she had
made that the fact that she had beer
singing in Italian while the rest Of
the artistes sang IN French had scarce
IS been noticed
The musicians left the orchestra and
returned to their dressing rooms. l.
was noticed that Philip Adair was
unusually grim and morose. standing
with his arms folded and mis- ewes
staring into vacancy.
"Adalr has get one Of his fits on.
whispered Germynt a Young French
'cclloist. with a smile. addressing him
self to a fellow countryman. DID
Won notice how he stared at Nine. Clio
litti7"
Yes" answered Jean Fortuna who
played the horn Then ne added: :
What a stupid craze Il is. TO be sure
this custom Of adopting foreign names
for singers I know something about
Nine Giohtti."
Tel us it. Fortuuac
In a moment has confreres had gath
cred round. all wildly excited to learn
something Of the history OF the beauti-
ful prima donna. who. ty two per-
formances mad brought Berlin TO her
feet
"oh. it isn't much, laughed Fortu-
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

less selfish and counted upon her
beauty. the b-aujy which she sold for
her livelihood Piece the portions Of
the story together. and you have the
whole
with that he walked away
No one had ever heard the vioiinlst
speak at such length before. The mu-
sicians looked at each other in Won
derment.
'Savorin, SavoTiu said one OF
them. searching the almost dried-up
cells OF his memory: why. that was
the name OF the beautiful woman who
married Philip Legrande. the vlrtuoso
whose violin playing took all Berlin
by storm over twenty years ago
What has become OF binc Can II be
possible that
And he looked at the door through
which Philip Adair lad vanished.
At the stage door tie bell was clsng-
ipgs The violInist, who had gone up
20 the door scarcely seemed To heed
the summons. He saw GermOnt and