davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

after ALL only little boy. Then Lucie
asked him:
What do you mean TO be when you
grow up?"
"A soldier, mademoiselIe." said Paul.
Strengthening himself up involuntarily
Il am going to the cavalry school at
st. Cyr. shall ride a fine horse like the
officers here in Bienville. 1 told papa
and mamma my last birthday, and they
are quite willing
But il viii be a long time yet" said
Lucie, won't it?'
Not so very long" said Paul. an
four years I shall go to the cavalry
school, and then in four years more I
shall be graduated, and then I shall be
lieutenant. and have a sword, and
wear helmet with a forse-hair plume
In IT,"
The picture which Paul unconsciously
drew of himself was very attractive to
the imaginative Lucie. She looked at
him meditatively, and wondered how he
would look when he WIS grown up, with
his sword ana horse-hair plume. Paul
was not particularly handsome, but his
somewhat stocky figure was well knit,
and he looked unqualifedly clean and
honest-two great recommendations in
any man or boy.
by the time you are lieutenant with
sword" she continued. Il shall be q
young lady with a long train and I shall
be very rich. Harper told me so, and
then 1 am coming TO Bienville. and I will
buy the commandments house, and have
the finest carriage IN Bienville, and havsA
ball every night"
Paul listened 10 this with a sudden
sinking of the heart. The realization
came to him. as much as II he had been
twenty instead of twelve years old. that
this splendid picture which Lucie drew
of her future did not accord with his. the
son of a Bienvlle advocate who lived IN
a modest house and whose mother made
most OF her own gowns And besides
that. he did not like. and did not UNDER
stand Lucie's innocent Dragging. He was
a sweet, sensible boy. with a practical
French mind. who never Dragged about
anything in his life, and who did heroic,
boyish things in the most matter-of-fact
manner in the world. and never thought
they were heroic. But Lucie was so
charming Like many grown-up man
his Judgment and his heart went differ
ent ways. Lucie had his heart-thers
was no question about IT,
Lucie would have liked to stay a long
time with Paul. and Paul would have en-
joyed staying with Lucie. but. looking
up. he saw his father and mother ap
preaching. on their way TO the terrace.
where. like all the other inhabitants OF
Bienville, they spent their summer after
moons having ices or drinking tea and
listening TO the music. The verneys
were OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES couple. fond
Of each other and adoring Paul. They
smiled when they saw Paul seated on
the bench and the charming little girl
talking TO him. They knew It was none
of Paufs doing. for he was afraid OF
girls AMI always ran away from them.
mo BE CONTINUED To-MoRRoWJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

charming vision which Harper, with the
usual indiscretion of servants and nursery
governess. had shown her-that vision of
al the money she wished to spend, which
would be hers at eighteen. with no one.
not even Nine. Bernard. to interfere.
Lucie enjoyed another stolen interview
with Paul Yerney. for this. young lady. at
ten years of age, was well developed h4rt
and rouanticist. Not all her French
training had been able to get the Ameri-
the generous impulses and the happy
daring with which the American child
seems to be lowered.
Paul Verney. IN his afternoon walks.
had the pleasure of bowling twice TO
Capt. and Nine Ravenel but neither
time was Lueie with them. On the after
noon before Lucie left Bienville, she
was walking with the Raveneis. Harper,
as usual, in the distance. Lucie. with
the ingenuity peculiar to her age and sex,
determined to go on a search for Paul
Verney. end so arranged her plans with
much art
She asked Sophie If Harper could take
her to the fountain in the park to see
the little fishes swim In the basin. This
reasonable proposal being agreed to,
Harper took Lucie by the hand, and of
they went. Once at the fountain. around
which there were benches. Harper was
sure to find some OF her colleagues, and
Lucie. providing she reported at the end
OF every ten minutes. was certain of an
hour OF liberty.
Lucie utilized her first ten minutes by
finding Paul Verney. There he was. sit
ting on the same bench and reading the
same English book as on the first after
noon that she had spoken to him. When
Paul saw hts lady love approach he rose
and blushed and smiled. and Lucie bowed
and smiled. without blushing however.
Seating herself on the bench, and set
ting her fluffy white skirts around her.
she said to Paul with queenly air:
You may sit down." Then she added
quite seriously, II am going away to-
morrow"
was secretly very much afraid of Lucie
and digapproved of her-but she was so
fascinating. and life at BienviIle would
seem so different after she went away.
He stammered:
i am sorry. mademoiselle. -
but shall come back" said Lucie IN
a sprightly tone. You see. it is so very
easy to brighten grandmamma. All have
to do is TO stop eating for two days.
and It really isn't so bad at ALL"
Paul Verney. although not a greedy
youngster like Toni, thought that to go
without eating for two days was a very
severe test OF affection, but it was like
everything else about Lucie, dashing and
daring. and quite out of the common. He
replied timidly:
Il hope. mademoiselle, you won't make
yourself Ill. It always makes me III 70
go without my dinner even.'' 4.
Il suppose" said Lucie. that Is when
your mamma Furnishes you-isn't?T
Paul blushed more deeply than ever
He wished TO appear a man, aud here
was L1cie reminding him that he was.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
CHAPTER V.

Lueie had only four days mora TO re-
main IN Bienviile. but. except for the
approaching parting from Sophie and
Ravenel, they were indeed very happy
days 10 her. The child's active and ag-
gressive little mind. which was part of
her American Inheritance. dwelt on that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

no BIZ CONTINUED To-AoRRowl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN


PENDING
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
Enalish "eootsv for America.

The export of boots from Leicester
to the United States is the subject OF
q report by the American consul at
Nottingham, who describes the de-
parture as "a novelty in the export
trade of that district"
The last shipment comprised over
LOCO pairs. valued at about 500
hounds sterling. The shipments are
said to be the result of the lowered
duty in the United States tariff law.
and the consul quotes a statement
that the new trade affords crafty
ing proof that there are British man
ufacturers who can beat. in point or
style and price. the best that comes
TO us from across the herring pond.
London Daily Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
.|NSURGENT FORCES
| SAID 70 Be O|SBANO|NC
Nearly Two Hundred Nicar-
aguan Rebels Reported to
Have Deserted.
lRy Associated rressD

lMANAGUA. NICARAGUA. March
5.-Foliowing their recent disastrous
defeat the revolutionary forces are re-
ported 10 be disbauding. nearly 200
men having deserted in the vicinity OF
san Vincente within the past week.
The government authorities now ad-
init that the insurgents were Veto
rious in the battle OF San Vicente and
in the fighting last week al III Morri-
to a small town on the coast OF Lake
Nicaragua, east of Sanubaldo. and the
retreat OF the insurgents after these
successes indicated that their am
munition was scarce.
Rumors are $urrent that General
Chamorro. the insurgent leader is
anxious 10 abandon the stuggle, b@ng
disgustel with the lack Of co-opcraS
ton from sympathizers in the pro-
vince of Granada.
The government authorities To-Day
published a cablegram from Panama
i'm which II was announced that Gen
eral Chamorro had imprisoned Gener-
al Estrada the provisional president,
and had proclaimed himself presi-
dent.
Deserters from the insurgent forces
arriving at San Jose. province OF
Chontales. say that the Bluehelds gar
rison has been reduced 10 25 men.
They also declare that General Els
trada never leaves the town. and that
his wife gives all orders relating TO
the campaign.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

70 feel nptfpr Whcn 1 hsd tdrFsi 'iiiy
one bottle Of Compound, hut kept on
as was afraid 20 stop too soon- Mrs
SADIE MULLEN, 2725 ". Il. ST. Il
wood. Ind
why win xcmen take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
hSif-hearted existence, missing three
soarths Of the joy Of living. whom they
can find health in Lydia +. P1nkham 5
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years IL has been tho
standard remedy for female us. and
has cured thousands 81 women Who
have been troubled with such all
ncuts As disbursements. Inflammation.
liberation. hbroid tumors. Irregular
ties. periodic pains. backache. indigcS-
ton. and nervous proSfraton-
NJ YOU have the slightest doubt
that lydia y. Pinkhau1's tcrc-
Table Compound viii help ycu-
write 10 Mrs. PinkhaTn at Lynn
Mass. for advice Your letter
will 10 absolutely confidential,
and the advice free
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
pANvILLE MAN sUFFOCATEs.
Morgan Hotel Is Damaged Several
Thousand Dollars BY Fire.

DANVILLE, VA. March 5.-The
Morgan hotel was damaged by fire
here tonight to the extent OF several
thousand dollars, but is fully covered
by Insurance.
Mr.. Thomas Jones. prominent
tobacconist, who boarded at the hotter.
was suffocated. He had left the lobby
inst few minutes before the hre
WAS discovered and was round later
lying on his bed by the fireisen, but
he died before reaching the street. lie
was a brother OF r. X. Jones, "A prom
ipent and well-knowp tobacconist, and
Mrs. John James. OF Danville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO. ILLS, March 5.-The
wheat market broke violently here to-
day following a moderate upturn early
in the session and closed at almost
the bottom. with prices u TO 1lsaA
below the final figures of the pre-
yious day. Corn and oats followed the
course of wheat and closed weak at
declines of 4 to q and q to II re-
spectiyely. Provisions also closed
heavy at net losses of > to III.
Articles Oren High low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
FIELD DAY EVENTS
AT OLD POINT COMFORT
Interesting Schedule is Pulled OF on
the College Compassionate
Given.

The first monthly class meet al Old
Point College was held Friday upon
the college campus. The meet was
decided success. The academic
classes won the tropy with fifty one
points against twenty-six foints by
the commercials. Among the juniors
the honors went TO the fifth class.
List of events:
Juniors-5O yard dash-F. Dickin-
son. first: d. McCarron. second;
Sheets. third. Time. As seconds.
IG0-yard dash-Dickinson, first;
Sheets. second; McCarron, third.
Time. 1855 seconds.
220-yard dash-Dickinson. first;
Sheets. second; Harry, third Time,
IS seconds
440-yard dast-Sheets. first; Dick
inson, second; Harry, third. Time
81 seconds.
Hop. skip and jump-Everich, FIRST;
Sheets. second: F. Scott, third. Dis
lance. 800 feet.
Run broad jump-Dickinson first;
!. Everrich. second; Sheets, third
Distance. II feet. inches.
Running high jump-Dickinson'
first: J. Everich, second. Distance,
( feet. 4f-2 inches
Relay race won by fifth class.
midget race won by rudimentry
class team.
Seniors-50-yard daSh-Nott. first;
Ccnig. second; w. Scott, third. Time,
; 2-5 seconds.
i00-yard dash-No;t. first; CONG
second. W. Scott. third. Time. 1928
seconds.
2zO-ysrd dash-Nott. first: LeVai-
Ictte. second; Campbell, third. Time
p seconds.
4s0-yard dash-Campbeil, first
Everich. second: Mott, third. Time
s. seconds.
Hop skip and jumP-Raiph. hrs'
Richardson. second; CONG. third. Dis
lance. Il feet.
Running high jump-Conis. mist
Richardson. sccond. Evcrich. thsri
Height. f11i-2 feet.
Shot TN Gs poundsl Richardson
6rxt: Powell. second. McCarron
third. Distance. IS feet
Relay race won by academic class
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
MOBS AND POLICE
IN FIERCE BATTLE
Continued from First Page.)

operation as it had yesterday which
was. according to the company, a III
tie more than one thousand. People
generally were not willing TO take
chance Of being injured and many
would not ride in the cars because OF
principle.
The company opened one new line
in the southern part of the city, but
after a few trips the cars We're WITH
drawn because of the frequency with
which they were assailed by stones
and bricks. Half of the cars In OPP
Grafton during the day were with
drawn at nightfall.
Street Battle Ensues.
II was on Walnut street that the
first outbreak occurred. The sight
of trolley cars proceeding leisurely
out that thoroughfare angered the van
guard of paraders near independence
Hall and a stone was sent through
the window of one of the cars.
Every car that came along ran the
gauntlet and there was running nre
of stones. of wood and other missiles,
which terrified the passengers and
crews. To esacpe the missiles, motor
men threw on full power and sent
their cars flying out of the way with
their occupants lying on the floor.
The worst outbreak occurred at
Ninth and Filhert streets, In the
heart of the city, where the police
mobilized in forc- 20 make an impress
sion on tne crowd and there was
battle which frightened onlookers-
No previous disturbance OF the
strike compared with this in magni-
tude and intensity. Men and women,
feIled in the onslaught of the police,
lay all about the streets and SIDE
walks. and scores were cut and
bruised.
Turn on Policemen.
Subsequent to the Hilbert street. dis
tuuhancc there was another in Wash
ington SQUARE. in whach the crowd
turned on a small force Of policemen.
knocking one Of them down ana
breaking the club Of another over It's
owners head.
In the mixup that followed the men
in the throng helped themselves 10
|! eggs. ,9roducc. canned goods, every
thing they could get their hands on,
from nearby stores, and peited the
H policemen with the missiles. A mount
ed squad dispersed the mob.
An durinr the march Of the strike
Il sympathizcrs dozens Of cars were at
tackled. their windows smashed ami
the passenrc-s and crews forced 10
take refuge fTom flying missiles BY
wing PROSTATE On the floors.
Youro Lady = Prisoner
The poiicc seized four persons rom
the ranks 81 the distHrsers. one man
PLACED in a patrol wagon. made n
Spectacular Lap TO freedom One or
those in custody Is a young woman.
Miss Ads Nycrson. said TO be the
scc-os AIRY - the union Of ladies' SHIRT
waist makers. and prominent IN me
recent snir' waist strike.
Driven away from indepeuce square.
several thousand persons conTregatea
in Washingfon square. nearby. a
man mounted on the shoulders u sew
craI others and started 70 haranEue
the crowd
\ 4 detail of mounted policemen
4 dashed fhrorrh the archways Of IN
drpcndcncc 1isH and into the throuz-
The crowd altered riEht and lcft
hcfcrc The a1rscs. The o1ator vas
tumblcd OF be- shoulders q the oth-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

Die tOI1poufitt- Il
was sick three
months and could
not walk / s'If-
fered all the time.
The doctors said |
could not get wall
without an opera
ton. for / could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides.
Especially my right
one. and down my
right leg. | began
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
Subject of Labor Adjustment
DiSturbeS Stock Market.
PRICE MOVEMENT WAIVERS
News from Philadelphia and the Nu-
merous Demands Upon the Rail-
roads Deemed Important and Calu-
lated to Arouse Anxiety.


NEW YORK, March 5.-The waVer-
ing price movement in todays STOCK
market reflected the lack OF convict
ton over the speculative outlook Inc
news from Philadelphia was partly
responsible for this. The bearing Oh
the situation moreover, On the general
subject of labor adjustment, as pre-
scented by the numerous demands up
on the railroads now under considera-
ton was deemed important and cal
culated to arouse aXiety. The rise III
American Tobacco shared in the OUT
side market this week as impressive
successive sentiment on this subject
more than the direct contemplation Oh
the government suit against the conf
pany.
The movement in the TOBACCO
shares in fact. was made an import
ant consideration in the support OF
the general stock market.
The support accorded stocks asso-
ciated with the name of ]. +. Morgan
q Company. stocd out rather prom'-
uently in the rise at the end or inc
session. The large participation OF
that firm in the bond issues, whlch
are coming upon the market, Is
feature of the situation.
The market did not have TO dfgesI
the bank statement since it was not
published until after the close. Inc
loss of sIO.597 500 in the actual cash
holdings of the banks compared Win
preliminary estimates of gain OF sew
eral millions. AS loans expanded al
the same time the effect on the sur
ulus was intensified. bringing the de-
crease in that item up 10 s9,loO'ooo-
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value. s1.5552,O0O United States
IS have declined q per cent in the
bid price on call this week Totai
sales today were 191. 400 shares, IN
GLIDING: AtVhtic Coast Line, 800;
Norfolk & Western. 500; Sloss Shei-
field. 200; Southern Railway, 900;
MID. 800, United States steel. $500;
irginia Carolina Chemical, 1000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. MD, March s.
WHEAT-quiet; spot contract, 123;
southern on grade, 116Aa123.
CORN-frmer; spot contract,
65ha65A.
OATSeeasier: No. white
51ha52; No. mixed, 90.
RYE-dull; No. 9 western domes-
tic, S5a90.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
Ieaoue Gives $50.

The Colored Dixie League has just
turned over to the authorities OF ths
Dixie hospital the sum Of $3.50 TO b'
used in the new hospital building
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. March 5.-Money on
call. nominal; time loans, slightly
frmer: sixty days. az per cent, ana
ninety DAYS. 3ha3%; six months. 33s-
Close: Prime mercantile paper. AZ
to ; per cent Sterling exchange
firm. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4Sfs5a4s505 for sixty
day bills. and at fs7.S5 for demand
Commercial bills. 4.s4ka4.si&- Bar
silver. 50%. Mexican dollars, a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
The Natural Place.

Where should a vessel encounter
the teeth of gale?"
Il don't know unless it is in the
mouth OF a river. baltimore Ameri'
can
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood. Ipd.-"You remedies have
cured me and / have only taken SIX
bottles of lydia L. I'inkham's Negeta-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

Take your. prescription to Hulls
Cut Rate Drug Store. IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

Women Defy Arrest.
Several minutes OF sharp work with
the horses and clubs served the poiice
to break up and dispose the mass. A
number of colored policemen aroused
the ire OF the crowd and Superinten-
dent of Police Taylor. fearing further
trouble ordered them away.
A detail Of mounted police sent 10
break 40 a disturbance at Eleventh
and Chestnut streets. were met by
several women who shOwcred the ilue
coats with confetti and deiied arrest.
In Kenslngtno. the mill district. "A
crowd of big proportions was charged
by mounted o~ccTs. Two persons
were injured by blows from the OH
GERS clubs and three arrests were
made.
Submits New Proposition.
The committee of ten tonight issued
a statement in which they submit a
new form of arbitration 10 end the
strike. The proposition is as follows:
-Let the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company reinstatc all employees now
ON strike 10 their old positions and
let the company then appoint one ar
bitrator and We one. These Two 10
be dislntcrcsted parties. Let the two
thus selected choose third person and
both parties to the Dispute submit all
questions to the board. The decision
of the majority TO be Anal and bind
ing"
This proposition. j. will be seen, IN
cludes recognition of the unon. one
OF the ISSUES between the transit
company and its striking employees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Co,ton;
SPOT closed qIiet. 20 points lower
middIing cplsnds. 1{-T5; middlinS
gulf. 1900: sales. 7ss bales
Futures opened steady and closed
rarely steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT Continued
Women Defy Arrest.

er men and was swallowed up in the
cri,Sh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

Armisiead Ave. Home. See NJ o
LACKEY. S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

Armlsicad Ave. Home. See " Q
iACKEY. s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06

s. 600 70 Icpd on Improved Re
Estate " ". MORGAN q 60. 6
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-06
TRY A GLASS

OF our wines or liquors II you like
something real good. Offer some to
your experienced friends and they'll
say you must have made lot OF
money 10 afford such choice wine or
liquor. And usually they would be
right. But this is an unusual store as
is shown by the extremely moderate
prices charged. Test us with trial
order
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Corinne La Yaunt Coming.

Monday the CorinDe La Vaunt
Dramatic Go. will open up In the
Ward He'll With ibs seDsati DUAL
drama entitled "Anits, tie singing
Girl" THIS IL a bill that has never
been presented 10 tue state until the
last few weeks, and has been ex.
ceptions Iy we'll received.
The company lie msnssed by o. l.
Farnsworih. who needs no intro
dnctiOn, ne be veil knoWn through
this section Of country and has
brought some very good companies 10
Cedar.
Corinns La vaupt 10 with the com.
pany and iha people will remem Der
her for her bewltchipg danoiuR
while performing here two years AGO.
This season che has n novelty dance
known as the "Fie Dance" In
which she wears dress Of silk cor
tanning 100 yards. Eltctricsi
apparatus is used to give the eject
Of Are and her dancing 10 said TO be
superb by those who have witnessed
her In her work.
The company carries IL people and
has n repertoire OF plays that will
appeal to all lovers OF the drama.
They play for one week, aud from
press reports II IL evident the peopls
will be treated TO first class shows.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
IL Founder For Frank.

Patrons Of the Co op. we're ut lose
to know what caused the excsssive
jollity of Frank Wood Thursday, aud
oonssq uently inquiry was at once in i.
stituted. THIS elected the fact that
his wife had presented him with n 4
pound boy of which be Is very proud,
It being the second child thus pre-
presented him making one OF each
sex. The babe aud mother are re-.
oeiving the hnnors due them aud are
the centcr of attraction OF tho Wood
aud Webster families.