davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-23
CHAPTER XVIII.

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poro to nortitia, tno a-tata. 49,,
boartr, ho rnonl,od hnr ..rha ,.in..
win NO, ada 80 III ,,i,.,+o ,,,,,.,.o +,,'o
riches of colonel crosroror and tho
princini III >Ionto Rianca ,onr fo+hor
and minc-old fools To toil tho trrtb
| am badly in mood of money mud
bead of psccbuo rorr onnooronco
here is life TO me, my dear Sonia,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-23
nd thc beaufifUI floors polished.

meut There had always been p mys-
terry regarding the PrincipeSsa III
Monte Blanca. Many doubted her ac-
tual existence Hut the prince was
known all over Europe as a handsome
sgendthrift And the fact that Mt this
precise moment he was CHARTERED
with the Eighth corps in Florence add
81 largely to the zcst Of speculation
As for HiIlard well indeed he I'M
derstood now why Mrs Sanford had
warned him He understood now
what the great mistake was.
He was always at her heels now.
but speaking no more of his love. She
understood and was grateful. Once
she plucko1 a young rose and gave it
10 him, and he was sure that her hand
touched his with pity, though she
would not meet his eyes.
At 4 O'Clock on the afternoon Of the
day before the bail now that the
noise had subsidized and the servants
were i'm their quarters. La Signorina
went into the gardens alone. An hour
earlier she had soon Uillard mount
and ride away. the last time but once.
There seemed to bear down upon her
that oppression which one experiences
in nightmare Of baf,.o. all, to ar 81
high TO RIM madly and vet to move
slowly. always pursued by terror
Even now there was 70 single avenue
Of escape. hut she knew that she could
NOT rroGr b,. 81 and lo,,., ttos,, ,,,.r,,
+r.,lf, 7,,.r;..,. g.. .btrt e.u t,'..,
solves Love, sao rar..na3 lr,l.onI,-
,ra .,,.,.,. l.r L....,. =. " ",'..' NY
world ,,-a- mod and .,... ,,..... a. ....I
dos, i'm +.
Srp,o ono was domino, .f,,.. ,,,.
nafh cha ,,-r..,l,l i...,........,i.. O.
v-,pfod 70 la ,l,.., ,.7 ~
yy,r+i, NO.. 49,. H.
600 m, ,,. .fai,, - ,,;,
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~"
am inv s"'''H man NE
mann '''N'"'''' ''p'e-
'''' a. ''' '''''A 10 "eI "l-"-
"" i'''' tue 'Iii" "'eIN 10 con
i'SN "u' q i''e To NE h'r Jury pIaZ-
9 ~,
an 1t "H'l you please.
P'' Pul l''N' III" F"" III NINA
VIZ" YOU ulu ll'lS '"N"IulE 'hIHS
""" a. "'""'l' purpose An I'M
p'SuiIe IKE yours IS u prison ohenSe,
LOU nave seen thal loVe you, yet al
Why's ignore me lou must marry
NE.
1ou are hNih% threat.
shaH hloe II no longer Marry
"a g m Il L..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-23

storm in her eyes.
/ "BctrageGE In what mannerF' asked
/ HiHard
/ Her hiSlucss has had no hand in
+ this I know. Some one with malice
/ has done this"
. Ia Sicuorlna. her arms folded. her
/ lips compressed into a thin line of
/ scarlet, the anger in her eyes IN
/ abatcd, began 10 walk back and form.
O'MalIy gripped Smith by the arm
( and pointed 20 the gates
/ Two carabinieri and an inspector Of
( seals. dusty, hut stern Of countcnaure.
/ came up the path The inspector came
! on. Without touching his caD-a had
| sign-hc laid upon the tea table card
and newspaper familiar now to
them all
"Signora." he said politely. but colby.
! to the whilom prima donna. will you
do me the honor to explain this: We
! have some doubts rs 10 the authority
upon which this Invitation was is
sued"
She spoke evenly. almost iusoIcuUy.
The invitation is perfectly regular"
/ Everybody experienced a chill
This time the inspector bowed
"Theu her hichucss viii occupv her
/ viua?"
"Shr IS already in possession. I am
! the priu.irassa al Nonte Blanca
/ calmly.
Had am earthquake shattered the
. Surruundine hiIl, and cults opened aI
/ their frcJ it could uat .Ilo spread fer.
/ r"r more quickly among 'hc transient
! guests at the Vile Arigdmn than This
/ declaration They know that She was
. not the princess. and horn calmly and
/ ncgli2cntly. she was ieoparQing thcir
/ liberty as well as her own. She was
/ mad
Tho keen eyed Inspector took mental
/ note o. ihes" variant EXPIRE @ionS
Your biG'"eS$. he said. his cap
setting the dust ON the stones dying
"A thousand pard"hS Tor his disagree.
abI" intrusion. II vas not officially
known that your highn"Ss was here.
II Is hoIninS' rephed the pseudo
| princess. only desired TO remain
lhcoS'l'o l"r the present.
Anu lhe Sr'iS pnrrcd the OH
claI,
a.. -. ,,''' VI 'l'' -
-. ''''' NV
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..,7,b,,, ,.o,, IN aat ot.o,,. -. -,,..
soo,,,.o +,,is ,,,ro,ieeio,, ;,
Tho air with which sbo dori,,,rod
int oo,,r,o,d ,,.,, ,,ol,,, o,,l,,,,.L 60.
anv one
..You will fo,caranb to C,.,rrord G.
Barring IN ,bc Corso Trbprto Primo
! Rome They win SUNNY Won with tho
necessary details and information
The inspector spoke to the carabinf
pri. and the trio marched 70 the gates
Loud were the cxclamatious of dis
may from the unfortunate Americans.
| and only HHlard and Merrihcw show
ed faith in La Signorina and her prot
estation that she would sraighten
| ont the tangle without any additional
misfortune coming to her former as
SOciateS in the opera troupe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-23

having refused twice To marry YOU.
YOU still prrsist:" kitty assumed a
Judicial air.
But you haven't refused me this
time"
Because ] wish 20 make it as easy
rs possible for YOU Which Of the two
meanings she offered him was lost
upon Mcrrihew.
Come let US be sensible for ten
minutes"
Mcrrihew laid his watch on the
bench beside tim
Kitty laughed rolickingly. for be
meath her furbelows and ribbons and
trinkets She was inordinately happy
and light of heart. Her letter had
come, She was only waiting for the
day Of sailing
Merrihew reached out and caught
her hand
ooh, said let us he sensible for ten
minutes" she dcmurred.
kitty, will you marry me-"
Gould you take care of me?"
'I'U work"
"Oh, If YOU were only rich"
E.V,,- yla,,,. ..-,.. "a. r-..l,,
n>on ,a,a,,ti,,, -,
bother me-"
mAu rir,bt TIT. I'M. a.. a.
VIII Won r,orr, MOI VIII a., ~
man can to make you happy l love
You with all my heart. ! know You're
afraid. You've an idea that am fckle
Rut not This time r<ittv. not mis- t;,,,o
lyfU vow"
Then without further hnsitanca IN.
ALTON. ., a.. ,.,..,.... 49,.
s'-;.,.a o.,.. F''''
,1,a ,nasa,,t ,'''l,
H. ,,.l,,,I La.,, 3,....., -.
ann. haa ,1t ,,,,,, ,.'..i. - o,1,.1'.
nnshi,,a ,l,ro,,,,h +,a how na,,, 81
i,,,.o7 ~. .l,,,, t,,,,.., ,.-,,..,'t,, ,,-..,
how, s,,.rro. softi,. ,,,l vie. Io,,.I,,l
On +ba te,,ra.a tbo tno tahIo daa,,od
tba owe win its snotloss linon itS I,Iuo
canton and its hrndIo IF mini. rogo,
IIiIIord axtandod his cum for soc,,,d
filling la SigDorina VAGUELY wan
derad ,vhara T<itrv ypos She roodo5
Kitty at This moment
How inoxplfcable were thc currents
Ind cross currants of life, She had moi
Thousand men handsomer more
brilliant They had NOT awakened
more than normal interest And vet
this man outet humorous ordinarily
rood looking aroused in her beart dis
rord and neuntrotad tho harriors +o tho
guarded sentiment WHY? Always
this query.
She ~otharod nm handful of tho
roses and pressed them against her
face, breathing deeply.
"If 7 wore q noel which 7 am not
He paused irresoIutely.
"You would extemporize on tbe
beauty or the narsncctiye " she sunnIo.
mentes GLOW, tban
81 was thinking Of vour hair" he
interruDted 81 have never soon any
thing quite like it"
She had recourse TO the roses again
'.You have not told me tbe real rea
son why Won sang under my window
that NIGHT
Have / not? Well then there can
he no harm in telIine Won that had
lust signed the contract TO sing with
the American Comic Opera comnanv
in Europe saw the world at nv
feet for II would he false modastv 70
DENY that have n voice Moro dis.
Illusions The world 10 mot at nv
feet" lightly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-23

Enough" said O'Mally laconiraIly
He directed his next words to La 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New 5ritsin.-Prof. ]. A. Lundgren
of Upsala college. Wentworth. n. j..
will again conduct the Swedish Luz
theran summer school this year.
PlainVille.-The Cemetery associa-
tion Is considering the matter OF build
ing a receiving vault in West cemetery.
II would probably cost about $500.
Meriden.-The suit Of the American
Paper Goods company OF Berlin against
the city OF Meriden was withdrawn
from the superior court yesterday Tie
plaintiff sued 10 recover water rights
ramages Of $4,000.
Middletown.--The contestants for the
Rich prize at the commencement ex-
ercises az Wesleyan this June have
been elected. They are Barbour
Chamberlin. Given, Hancock. Harmon
North, Streightoff and Wooster
ForestVille.-Grand Chancellor Henry
ID. Stanton and his associate officers
and A. NJ. Green. editor OF the Fra
ternal News, also visitors from Plain
vile and Bristol. were guests OF SEES
sions lodge. No. a.. X. OF p. Tuesday
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

vi uldlAJ VII AlldL hdll1 OlANAN
George.
Language would fail me should at
tempt to describe my Feelings during
this ceremony. For at times. while
seated on that sand bank it seemed to
me that ] would awaken and find it
all a dream. But when convinced that
it was no dream but a reality, I got
myself together and acknowledged the
distinguished honor they had confer
red. and with q heart overlooking
with gratitude, / thanked the dear
friends who had planned so beautiful
a testimonial. When we returned to
the hotel we found a large company
had assembled to bid us welcome and
a jolly night was enjoyed until the wee,
sma' hours of the morning.
The Authors Carnival. given at Me-
chanics' Pavilion in 1879 for the bene-
fit of the various hospitals of the city
was by far the most elaborate ana
successful of any entertainment given
in San Francisco up to that time. The
prominent characters from the works
of eminent authors were represented
by many Of the ladies and gentlemen
of the most exclusive circles of So
ciety, and the grand procession with
which the evenings entertainment was
opened proved the most gorgeous and
attractive in the splendor and variety
of the costumes worn by the partici-
pants that has ever been seen in this
city. Mr.. Smyth Clark, then a promi-
nent member of the Bohemian club,
and myself, owing to our striking re-
semblance to each other, were chosen
to represent the Cheeryble brothers of
Charles Dickens Nicholas Nickleby,"
and by reason of the similarity in our
features, size and costumes, we were
considered quite a prominent feature of
the parade. To those now living who
took part in that delightful work of
the Authors Carnival, I wish to say
that I only hope their recollection of
the scenes and events of that season
is as pleasing to them as 1t has ever
been to me.
In 1898 an entertainment was given
at the Mechanics Pavilion which so
far outrivaled any previous effort in
the spectacular line that in all proba-
bility the present century will be far
advanced before it's equal will have
been consummated. It originated with
that highly esteemed citizen, Mr.. Will
liam Greer Harrison, then president Of
the Olympic club, and was success
fully managed by him. 1t was called
the Circus Maximus, and for twelve
nights every seat in that spacious pa
vilon was filled with an audience that
witnessed with perfect rapture the
grandest display, the most artistic
grouping, the most startling effects
and the most gorgeous wardrobes ever
seen in the city. Mr.. John F. Schroeder.
as Caesar, and Mrs. Schroeder, as
Caesars wife, were robed magnificent
ly and acted their parts to perfection.
was cast for a Roman senator, and
went through the part without one
feather dropping.
Continued Saturday, May %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Rosario and Joachim Spinato, the
two New London men who caused the
arrest Of Joseph $. Grills, the Italian
banker of Westerly. for embezzlement
have, so far as the court knows de-
parted for parts unknown. Soon after
Grills was arraigned in the Third dis
trict court before Judge Williams he
caused the arrest of the Spinato
brothers on the charge Of perjury, had
them held for week I'm the Washing
ton county jail in default OF bail. and
then on request of the complainant
they were released on their own recug-
nizance. They did not appear at the
session Of the Third district court Fri
day and il was announced that they
were not within the boundary Of the
state. Judge John w. Sweeney, coun-
sci for Grills, moved that the recog-
nizance be defaulted. The matter was
continued for one week and II there is
no appearance at that time the de-
faulted recognizance will be certified
to the superior court.
The cases against Antonio Salameno
Charles Gabrielle, Angelo Comparto
Santo Tureno and Luigi Lalla, each
charged with violation Of the liquor
laws, were continued to May rs.
The liquor seizure case against VIII
lis E. Amy and the illegel keeping Of
liquor for sale by Oliver e. Gavitt
were continued for one week. The case
against Christina Benvenuto for keep
ing liquors for sale was continued for
one month, as was also that against
John Henry Champlin for neglect to
support his wife and child.
The non-support case against Pas
quale Turnover was continued ono
week for trial. as was also the case
against Ida j. Burdick for perjury and
Edward Robinson for non-support.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

the whole business. Before making
the discovery L felt prompted to ego
way back and sit down." but 1 was
there and had to face the music while
the following lovely sentiments were
read by the different members of the
party, and the chorus exquisitely sang
by the whole company.
To UNCLE GEORGE BROMLEY.
Porter Ashe:
To celebrate thy virtues we have
searched
The lore of sages.
The wits, the poets, the philosophers
OF all the ages.
If Homer nodded, why it was because
He knew not you,
And so, to bring him up TO date, we've
changed
A line or two.
MIRTH.
Al. Gerberding.
In all thy humors, whether grave or
Thou'rt such jolly, pleasant fellow.
Hast so much wit and joy and mirth
about thee
Bohemia's life would seem a void
without thee.
WIT
Jack Lathrop:
His eye begets occasion for his wit,
For every object that one doth catch
The other turns to mirth- loving jest.
KINDNESS.
Charles RoIlo Peters:
Sweet as refreshing dew or summer
showers,
The long -parching thirst Of dropping
flowers;
Grateful as tanning gales to fainting
SWANS,
And soft as trickling balm to bleeding
pains,
Are thy kind words.
SONG.
Donald de v. Graham:
When gripping griefs the heart doth
And doleful dumps the mind Cypress,
Thy music with her silver sound
With speedy hand doth lend redress.
WINE.
James M. Hamilton:
What cannot wine perform? 1t brings
to light
The Secret soul; it bids the coward
fight;
Gives being to our hopes, and from
our hearts
Drives the dull SORROW, and inspires
new arts.
Is there a wretch whom bumpers have
not taught?
A flow of words, and holiness of
thought?
Even in TIN oppressive grasp Of pow
erty
It can enlarge, and bid the soul be free.
ELOQUENcE.
Louis SIoss:
And aged ears play truant at his tales,
And younger hearings are quite raw
ished,
So sweet and voluble is his discourse.
SYMPATHY.
George Maggie:
There's nought in this mad world like
sympathy;
IT'S so becoming to the face and
Sets to soft music the harmonious sigh,
And robes sweet friendship in a
Brussels lace.
THE SAILOR.
Charles Leonard:
I love the sailor-his eventful life
His firmness in the gale, the wreck,
the strife;-
God grant he make that port when
life is DER,
Where storms are hushed and pillows
break no more.
EPITOME.
e. w. Townsend:
We conjure the spirits who met at
your birth,
Who mixed reason with pleasure and
wisdom with mirth,
The staunch heart of friendship, the
quick tongue of wit:
Good fellowship's spur, with discretion
the bit,
And bestowed on George Bromley, de-
scribe him who can
Combination Of all that Is charming
in man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Under the provisions of the pro-
gramme' of administrative reform in
preparation for constitutional govern
ment, the ministry of the interior of
the Chinese empire has iqsued reoula-
lions governing the taking of a census
of all Chinese both at home and
abroad. There will be a census of
families and also of individuals. The
former is to be completed in 1910 and
the latter not later than 1912.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

New London.-It has been the GUS
tom of Mayor Armstrong to entertain
the New London aldermen each year
but they decided to change about and
Wednesday night they entertained him
at the Crocker house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

The electric light line has been
completed as far as the Potter Hill
bridge and the initial service will be
given this Saturday evening by the
Westerly Light and Power company to
patrons along the route. The line is to
be continued about a mile further INTO
the village of Ashaway and this work
will be pushed forward with the least
possible delay. With the Introduction
of a trolley line and electric lights.
Ashaway will develop into prominence
and Importance and the thriving indus
tries will be increased.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15
WESTERLY OBSERVES ARBOR DAY
Legal Holiday-Exercises in the Schools-Horse Backs
Down 100 Foot Quarry Hole and Only Gets Better
Appetite Firemen Visit East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brothers Gone to Parts Unknown.

Narragansett lodge of Westerly, In
dependent Order Odd Fellows, has com
pleted arrangements for the reception
of a large number OF their brethren
this Saturday evening. The members
Of Pequot and Mohegan lodges OF New
London will attend in a body and sew
eral are expected from Norwich, Ston-
ington and elsewhere. There Will be
special degree work, followed by a sup
per, speeches and music.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

A largo delegation Of rooters will
accompany the Westerly High school
baseball team TO New London today
Saturday and expect 20 see the
Westerly boys win an easy game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

DR.. +. 7. Payne OF Westerly and Or.
s. NJ Beale OF Hope Vallev are about
to lease the Jeffrey Hazard farm on
Nooseneck HIN. in East Greenwich. TO
be used as a sanitarium for patients
afflicted with consumption.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15
Brilliant Ideas.

! Most or the brilliant ideas In after
dinner speaking come out of the cham
payne bottle and disappear with the
bubbles.-New York Press
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15
Lonesome Bernard Shaw

mo woman is perfect" SAYS George
Bernard Shaw. George feels mighty
lonesome on this Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

New Haven.-The Young Mems
Christian association of New Haven
has succeeded IN raising $3.50. 900 to
pay off it's indebtedness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

The committee Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic is completing details
for Memorial day observance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Maxson & company OF Westerly have
received the contract to build a three
story factory building and a large
storehouse for the Atwood Machine
company in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Rev. S. o. Benton. d. D., will oceu-
py the pulpit of Grace Methodist
cuhrch Sunday morning and evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Hartford.-The Hartford County
Teachers association met IN annual
convention Friday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

An Increase in the number OF trolley
visitors TO Westerly was noticeable
Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

The Westerly team OF the Rhode
Island Connecticut league will play IN
Norwich this Saturday afternoon and
the Wakefields VIII come to White
Rock. The Stonington team will take
a trip TO Wakefield in Charles p. VII
liams' big auto barge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

A delegation Of Now London teach
ers was in Westerly Friday on a visi,
to the local schools, including the
West Broad street school in Pawca
tuck. They also visited the Memoria
building and public library and werc
shown through the building by the
courteous attendants. The visitor
were Misses Mary Russell Katherine
Russell, Mabel Archer, Marian Ritchie
Harriet Merriam, Marguerite Donohue
Annie Kelley, Mary and Stella Collins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Thomas MCGOWAN, baggagenaster
on the Westerly seoot that is due to
arrive here for the night at 6.53, was
injured after leaving his train to go to
bis home in Stonington by electric car.
In crossing the track he stumbled and
fell, sustaining a COLES fracture of the
left arm. He went to the office of Dr.
John L. May, who reduced the frac.
ture.
John Fallon, aged IA, OF Palme
street, fell from a tree Friday and SUI
fered a green stick fracture of the lcf
arm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Brucker camp Of Westerly. United
Spanish War Veterans. gave a dance In
Hibernian hall Friday night. There
was a large attendance and much in
terest manifested I'm the 500 In gold
that was distributed to ten patrons.
ranging from IS 20 S25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15

Alert Hook and Ladder company. o.
Westerly and the p S. Barbour Hose
company of Pawcatuck. in full uniform
left Friday afternoon for East Green
witch. where they were guests of the
fire department of that place and at
tended a special entertainment. The
visitors had an enjoyable time and re-
turned to Westerly on the mail train
at 2.3o Saturday morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-15
Local Laeonios.

The hrst circus Of the season win Ss
In Westerly on election day. June 1.