davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
THE GREEN CocKADE.
BY Harold Carter.

BY Harold Carter.
IL Count Phelim O'Shaughnessy was
color.b blind. as report said. he could
at least distinguish very we'll blond
from a brunei among the court beau
ties of Louis XVI at Versailles. Per-
haps, rather, II was a mental blind
ness that obscured his vision, In COM
mon with that OF the gay courtiers'
so that none OF them foresaw the ar
preaching storm which was 10 sweep
king, lords and state into the vortex
OF revolution.
When the mob stormed the bastile
Louis remained supine, though The
count, one OF the international officers
OF his faithful Swiss guard. offered to
lead hundred men and subdue all
Paris. Later. grown more bold. the
rioters advanced upon Versailles
itself, and, even while Louis Toasted
In his red chamber, demanded that he
accept the popular demands.
They gathered before the palace
walls. under the windows, a bowling
multitude. each wearing the red lib
erty cap, demanding that he place the
bloody cockade In his own hat, In
token of submission. And. disregard.
ing the protests of his bodyguard,
Louis obeyed. Wearing the emblem
Of revolution, he appeared upon a bal.
cony amid uproarious shouts.
Emboldened by this victory an
armed mob swept into the palace pre-
cincts, the Swiss Guard retreating be-
fore them. for. with Louis a prisoner
they were demoralized and knew net
whittier to turn. Soon they were hem
med alone In their quarters.
Accept the cockade or perish!" the
revolutionists shouted. And, one by
one, the leaders OF the guard surren'
dered.
All but one. In an upper chamber
the Count O'Shaughnessy repulsed the
proffered emblem, which his aged
Irish valet, In tears. urged him to
wear.
IL will go to my death wearing the
symbol of the Emerald isle" he cried
Fetch me a baldrick of green"
The mob was approaching; one door
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

How still the room Is! But while
ago
The sound OF sobbing voices vexed
my ears,
And on my face there fell a rain OF
I scarce knew why or whence, qua
now.I know.
Fer. this sweet speaking silence. this
surcease
or the dumb. desperate struggle AFT
err breath.
This painless consciousness OF per-
feet peace.
which fills the place Of anguish-t IS
Death,
What folly to have feared IT! NOT
the best
or all we know OF life can equal
this,
Blending in one the sense OF utter
rest,
The vivid certainty of boundless
o Death, the loveliness that is In
thee,
Could the world know, the world
would cease TO be.
Mary Emily Bradley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
THE EvENINc Story

THE king has add icated," he cried.
MY honer-shall that count for moth
ing? Cut me two slices and let Louis
say what he will" And, drawing his
sword. he sliced two strips from the
heavy velour. and forming them into
two revolutionary rosettes. In bitter
mockery, he pinned them to his hat.
Then, having adjusted his clothing, he
strobe to the door. which was already
yielding before the barfering rams or
the revolutionists. or sudden he
drew the heavy iron, bolts In their
sockets and stood before the attack
ers.
The corridor was half In gloom.
Shouts and imprecatiohs were hurled
al him. For moment nobody stirred.
all appalled, by the counts stalwart
figure as he stood there. his weapon
In his hand. Then there was a con-
certed rush. He spittAd one. two
his sword was broken, the >hilt torn
from his fingers, the mob had got him
down.
ITO the trees, To the trees." they
cried, and dragged him down, the cor
ridor outside into the sunlight. Upon
| the palace threshold he regained his
feet for a moment, shaking of his
captors as a dog shakes away water.
Then suddenly an .uproarious shout
went up, and In an instant his enemies
were abased around him, while tn .
mob shouted delightedly. The count
turned to the man nearest.
What is this changes" he asked.
| bewildered.
| "Citizen. we congratulate YOU" the
fellow shouted. Why didn't you
shout that you were wearing two red
cockades?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

An absolute vaudeville novelty Will
top the bill In the Temple theater next
week. II will be the act OF Chevalier
DE Loris. the wonderful sharpshooter
and known as the wizard marksman.
De Loris offers a shooting exhibition
that is startling and the feats he per-
forms are almost incredible American
sharpshOoters OF recent years, such as
Buff Ito Bill, DIR. Carver and Annie OAK
ley are said TO be eciipsed by the sav
officer IL was as colonei In the
French army that De Loris achieved
fame as an expert with firearms pc
sive army clubs OF Paris, he was next
induced TO give a performance on the
stage for several OF the charities OF
the clubs. and with such sue success r tn the
public stage. He begins his stage per-
Torrance in the usual way Win
number OF accurate shots. Then "a
young lady assistant appears ioiiy
clo.hed and wearing an opera cloak
an hat. De Loris proceeds 10 party
disrobe her by shooting away the ias-
Jennings OF her garments whicn TAI 70
the floor, first her cloak. then her
gown. hat and fan.
An interesting feature OF the pro.
gram will be the act OF Fred Bo BOT, anu anu
sent the brilliant comedy. MY ,AwIul
Dad Entirely In different line
the act OF Boutwell, Browne. the femais
imper senator who runs close second
field OF vaudeville Brown will offer 9
series OF stunning girl types, renneu
and eharacteristfc His gowns VIII
prove rich treat for the ladies.
The baseball fan will not be neglect
ed. for weich. Mealy and Montrose,
three clever young men, VIII present "A
baseball pantomime that In saio 10 DC
scream Adding variety TO the pro-
gram will he Hiida Hawthorne, btned
as the worlds greatest woman ventril-
oquiste Ergottt and his wonderful Lii
Iiputians will contribute a. unique aero
battle act TO the program. and the BOOT
black Quartet present close harmony
and FUN The Three Weston sisters;
Catherine. Florence and Juliette. VIII
present their dainty and fetching mus
Teal act and the Mooreoscope pictures.
showing the latest and best from the
moving picture field. will close the pro-
gram.
skating on real Ice in the middle OF
August will make blase Detroiters sit
up and take notice This interesting
event will be the headline feature OF
the Temple theater program OF vaude-
VILE for the week OF Aug. 10. The
skating fancy and otherwise, Will DC
done by Isabel Butler and Edward Bas-
sett the champion ice skaters OF the
world. A complete ice-maktng plant
is carried 20 manufacture the ice, and
the act Is sure TO create unusual COM
ment and interest. On the same bill
will appear those Junocsque comedi-
ennes Catherine Hayes and Sabel John
SON In their always popular Dream
OF Childhood Days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

4lecoyers the wife's purpose. as also
4oea the husband and the situation is
'&xcecdingly amusing for few min
.utee or course tue hutband realizes
|hi9 folly and the worth OF his wife hut
'40t until two and half hours have
BEEN filled TO the utmost with frenzled
'tun and laughter.
e AS Mrs. Stanton, Miss Bonstele will
nave an entirely different role from
That she is portraying this week, n
role that viii give a better idea of har
04rRonaiity and adaptation. Mr. Me-
Wicker Will be cast as the husband and
tho entire company Will appear In roles
that will bring forth their diversified
<4}onts. Mr. Hurst Will appear as OIL
kx0f whitney. n friend OF the family:
NJ Dillman has a delightful light COM
~ part. while Miss Muriel Hope has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

FAMILY.

FAMILY.
One OF the big features or next
weeks bin In the Family theater' VIII
be a rapid action comedy sketch, Inc
Lone Passenger" which VIII De pre-
sented by those popular comedians.
Billy and Lillian Raymond. The sketSh
Ia the work OF Charles Horwitz. VINO
has crowded great amount or lun
auires considerable special scenery.
Lovers OF close harmony Will welcome
the act OF the Alabama Four. southern
comedy quartet. This act Is pictur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

a big opportunity as the charming
widow. Mrs. Blakemore: Mr., Weber
will be seen as the father OF Mrs. stan
ton and Miss Aigen and Miss Dono-
van will portray the two mothers MISS
Salisbury, the ingenue. has a cnarmlns
company In well cast.
During Miss Bonstelle's engagement
each bill will open on Monday night
and close Sunday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
AVENUE.

Next Saturday Manager Drew will
present the real. genuine pictures OF
the Jeffries-Johnson fight In the Ave-
nue. theater The exhibition will last
eight days and will be continuous
from $3.50 In the morning until IL
o'clock at night. A competent lecturer
Will be IN attendance and Will care
fully explain the pictures as they are
shown The films run approximately
one hour and fifteen minutes. and in
addition To showing the actual contest
also shows views OF the training camps
OF both fighters and scenes about the
ringside. The pictures OF this great
fight are the most expensive ever taxi
en-. approximately 100000 having been
invested by the promoters before n
film was exhibited Six batteries OF
machines were focused on the ring so
that at no matter what angle the great
events took place. the detail pictures
would be available
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

esquely staged and includes consider
able comedy and dancing Wager and
Kemp, knockabout comedians are
laughmakers as well as clever aero
bats. Byron and Nelson, German
comedians. have comedy sketch.
and Billy Wallace Is brimful OF new
and lauEhable stories. Walker anu
Burrell and their Chinese orchestri.
provide novelty number which should
please patrons OF this house Fenner
and Lawrense, the dancing wonders.
Myrtle Butler. In singing and a plano
iogue. and interesting new motion pic
lures bring the bill to a close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

withstood them. They were search
ing for the count; they shouted that
he should don the revolutionary sign
or die. The valet wrung his hands
desparingly.
Adjacent was a little chamber OF
the king. whittier he was wont to re.
tire when weary of his courtiers. The
count and valet paused upon the
threshold. Olive-colored curtains
hung before the windows obscuring
the sunlight with their heavy shade
They were not of the Irish green. but
near enough.
Sir. sir" stammered the valet. u
shall make you baldrick of these
curtains Them"
The count looked at him fercely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
Northern and Eastern Mich. Resorts

Visit Tawas Beach, Mackinac Island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich
igan Resorts Fish In inland lakes and
streams-our lakes are full Of bass.
inexpensive outings and vacations In
the Grent North Woods country. Write
w. G. MacEdward, G. p. A, Detroit
& Mackinac Ry., Bay City. Mich, for
1O0-page illustrated book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Il D What Is good
for a bad breath? CD How can stop
breathing through my mouth?
A GIRL.
AID You evidently have catarrh
of the nose, with more or less obstruc.
tion OF the passages. This causes you
to open the mouth to breathe easier.
The catarrh also causes large part
of the bad breath" Your bowels
may be sluggish. Simplify the diet.
Get the bowels regular. (2) Consult a
nose and throat specialist In regard
TO the catarrh and to find whether
there is some obstruction growing In
the nose.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd / am thirteen.
Am I old enough to carry purse? tD
II SO, what kind? 90 Do girls OF my
age wear colored hose to match their
dresses in color? (D What color is
sardonyx EVELYN IL.
A.-Q) Yes. (2) Little metal coin
purses suspended on long chains worn
around the neck are popular with
young girls (3) Yes. Cd Dark red.
Dear Miss Grey: How can l whit
en- a pale blue silk crepe dress which
has faded badly? e. u.
A. Better dye 1t. II cannot be
made pure white, but would always
look soiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

& The Joseph sheehan Opera company
Will open a limited engagement In the
0otroif Opera house. Monday evening.
PRESENTING verdi's beautiful opera pf
I'll TrOvatore" for the opening week.
The organization comes to Detroit with
y 0ne reputation for good work. as
00clnfedt with Mr.. Sheehan are singers
ne exccllent worth. and there IL every
reason 40 believe that during their
&1ME In Detroit they Will receive sub
I$nnfiul support from the music lovers
m fhe city Included In the cast for
III Troyatore" is former Detroiter.
David D. Duggan. who will sing Ruiz.
0nd his appearance on the professional
0<nxe--the first in his home city--will
~ Watched with interest. AS a church
4pG concert singer In Detroit Mr.. Dug
Eafts talents plS1ed him In the front
&nok OF the local musical colony. sub
&odoent training abroad prepared him
IoG - stage career. The other members
~ NE cast will be: Manrico. Mr.. Shee-
En8: Count al Luna. Ottley Cranston;
o1fando. Herbert Waterous; LeOnora,
X&<1pe collier: Inex, Grace Nelson and
HH4cena, Elaine de Sellem- Matinees
w1H be given Wednesday and Saturday
"a harxaiu PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
II USIC
MR.. BONCI IN FAUST,

There was a representation Of Gounoo
Faust at the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
last night which was distinguished by 'ne
hrst appearance ir the tituar roll OF oieh'i
Bonci. Otherwise the performance vas Ihe
many that have preceded it, for all the
other artists employed IN II had been nearu
before, and with many excellences ~nlc"
needed only care and finish of nuance III
the orchestra 1t might have been as Idedl
IN its way as have been the representations
OF works requiring much more vocal Skill
much more training and more devotion 10
lofty conceptions of art. But ''FaUst, Win
all its perennial beauty, seems 10 have
been relesated to the barrel organ roper
tory. which it is thought can be ground out
in any manner on d moments notice and
be considered acceptable. No one need read
a depreciation of Miss Farrar's we'll known
representation of Marguerite in the state
ment that most Of the aesthetic refreshment
OF the occasion was provided by the beau
tlfuI singing Of Mr.. Bonci. His is the voice
and style which give proper expression to
the ecstatic mood of the music. and II
would not be wise to quarrel with any one
who should say that the cavatina Of the
second act has not been sunz in New York
As eXquisttely as ne sang 1t for a score Cf
years. And with il he set the key for all
the love music which follows. II. Z. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

III. Taft to Greet the Err
President Here.
from The Tribune Bureau.


Washington Feb. 9-The President viii
greet ex-President Roosevelt almost i'm
mediateIv after the latter's arrival in New
York next June although he will not be on
the pier when Mr.. Roosevelt lands Presf-
dent Taft will make his headquarters either
at the New York Republican Club or at
the home OF his brother Henry W. Taft.
where. according to present arrangements.
the meeting of the ex-President and Priest
dent Taft will take place
John A. Stewart. of New York. held an
extended. conference with President Taft 70
dav when he discussed a number Of details
of the reception 10 be given To the *
President Mr. Stewart said that the ship
on which Mr. Roosevelt returns to the
United States will be met in New York
harbor hv a feet Of vessels which will serve
as an escort to the landing place. com
mittee composed of members Of the New
York Republican Club and other prominent
men will greet the former Chief Executive
when he steps on American soil II IS
planned to have a parade in his honor. prob
ably i'm the afternoon. when President TAFT
and ex-President Roosevelt will stand side
by side in the reviewing stand Mr. Roose-
Welt Will be the guest of honor at dinner
in the evening The festivities will not last
more than one day
President Taft will be consulted as 70
every detail of the arrangements and the
programme will be submitted 20 the ex-
President for his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
STRUGGLE FOR ROYAL RANK.
Duke Ernst Gunther Begins Another
Action in Court.

Berlin, Feb. Duke Ernst GUnther Of
Observation-Disclosures, brother Of Empress
Augusta Victoria. has begun another legal
action 70 establish his right to rank as 4.
member of a ruling house. One Prussjlu
administrative court recently denied the
duke the rank sought, hut he has decided
to appeal 10 the higher administrative
court.
The duke is Hneal descendant Of the
kings of Denmark and the princes Of Old
enburg but the question TO be determined
IS whether the relationship with these
families is near enough to justify claim
Of membership in those families. Another
ground for his claim Is that he is the head
Of the ducaI family of Schleswig- Holstein.
but this is not ruling family. having been
deprived of it's privileges. Nevertheless.
several years ago Emperor William as
signed the petitioner TO the rank of the
head of n ruling family al the imperial
court
win interest, because OF its faTreaching
effects. from the rank of the Empress
down. and also as it viii have a bearing
upon the rights Of her children when
marrying or receiving inheritances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
TIE CARS "RINGER.

Lord Michelham 5 brother is not the only
case of man rendered crazy by his re-
seInbiance to a royal parsonage There
was. for instance. the well known Danish
banker, Carlsven, who was the very image
OF Alexander III of Russia Flattered, IN
the nrSt place. by the comments eNciteo py
his resemblance TO the MuscoYite autocrat,
he set TO work to increase il by every
means in his power. copying the cut of
the Emperor's beard initiating his mai
estys gestures and the full tones Of his
voice. and actually going 10 the. length of
having the top OF his head shaved. in order
10 ape the Cars badness. By and by he
refused to so out driving at Copenhagen
in anything else than a carriage and four
deeply Cratified when the people occasion
ally mistook him for the car and saluted
him such, manifestations of respect
which he received In condescending man
Der very Conical to behold
Finally he grew so thoroughly imhued
with the idea that he was not the En-
that he became convinced that he was in
danger Of assassina ton by the nihiiiSts,
and that the latter were plotting by night
and by day TO take his life He developed
what is medically known as the perseCu-
ton mania to an acute degree, and after
attempting suicide with the object, as he
declared. Of escaping the nitroglycerine
bombs with which he imagined he was
threatened. he had TO ne locked up in an
insane asylum. where he died 2 ravinG
maniac
AfAROTIEF DE. FONTENOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN CIV EN-. a retired Brooklyn builder
died suddenly Tuesday night on train
coming from Washington 10 New York. He
was stricken with heart disease as the train
was passing through Bristol. Penn. and
died in a few minutes He had been on a
Measure, trip with several friends 10 the
capital Mr. Given was sixty-five years
Old and lived at No. 21S cambridge street
He served with the 18th Regiment, OF Brook
Ivn. In me civil War. AT one time he was
active in the Republican politics OF Kings
county. Eighteen years ago he retired
form active business he was past mas
ter Of Forttude Lodge. +. and \. NJ y
son and a daughter survive him
WILLIAM HENRY GREGORY. a retired
police CAPTAIN. died Tuesday in his home.
Nc lo5 AlbdGv avenue. BROOKLYN. Ou his
retirement from the police force. on April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
Oh EIlE.

Nr.TN, pFFIt E-NC 1J+ Nassau street
"a All. STREET DtFi' E No - " iits1 street
q t,TDWN DTFICE-NC 1904 Hroa iHay OF Sns
American pistricJ Telegraph One
u aFsr.F.y OFFIJ Is No. fs7 Fasr f25th street
n e63 West 12Jtn street and No. -i9 NesE
XESffTXGTON BJ-REN--No. t522 F street.
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y
-orluer Ne 7e4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii mo TIE TRlBO N
ERJ-sSEIS- % Montague Dc a Cour.
LONDON ono ~ THE TRI b. Ne a. Danes
Inn House. No 2o5 strand.
American Express Company. Nos cnd
Thomas C0os 4 son. Tourist Once. Ludssg7
BroVn. SnipIey s Co. No - PAU MAJ
Speycr Brothers. No LOthogry-
--be london Once OF THE TRIBUNE = a con-
vsnieut place TO leave advertisements and suo-
PARGS-Iohn Nunroe = Co No. : Rue scrto-
Jorn W auamaAer. Ne - Rue des Pstis-s
rage Bureau. No Sc Rue Camhou
Morgan. fTarjes & &C.. No - SculevsTt
fIauSSuaun-
credit I.younais Bureau des EtcanSsrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once.
saar6aeh's News Exchange. No. = Rue 81
George
American Express company. No. II Ea.
scribe
Rrentano-s No 81 Avenue de TOpsra
NICE Credit Lyonuais.
GENEvA Lombard. oder Co and Urton
Bank
FI0RENCE- Preach. Lemon 4 Co. Nos 4
anI 8 Via Tornabuout
Naquay = Co Bankers.
MILAN Saarbsch's News Exchanse, Va =
Norforte t5N
HANRt Et; american Express t'oInpany Nc
EsrdlnandsLlass=-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


r7-cr admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum
~ A. and thc American Museum of Nat
ara History
z,.5,,fn-a- institute OF the Hev York County
~ '- yy"rrau-s Christian Temperance In'on,
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, l''4i
street near Amsterdam avenue. I'-"V
,fso,frg or ri. First District Of rhe. %eF York
~ 80 Federation Of Womcu's clubs, Hotel
Martha Washington. .2:"o J. M
T,- James j. Walsh on Phases Of Woman
F5rrsfton and Influence undsT the au-
49, - ne %atiousI League for the CIVIC
F-luration Of Women Colon. Ciuur no -
Madison Avenue, 20 p H.
Tho Prevention Of Disease:
l-e t,,.-, Malaria, yellow Fever and
300" y, M, ion t9 the Health Of American
,-ltszers.' Academy Of Me3lci't' 40 -
vs. 48d street 80 p IN
Meeting of the Equal + FRANCHISE 9'''''-' '-'
cen Theatre- 4 D. ~
7,,--e- ~ the society Of Gas Lighting. Hotel
Asror, p. M -..,-.
thinner Of the 18Th COMPANY. 'ih f'eS 'ii''i''
IIo-eI Manhartar. evening
- 80 +re American Paper and Pulp As
b'i'' ..aa.fa-tau waldorf Astoria ?. N
-, =, the Aerouautic SOCIETY. no. 1899
F7roa1V va, $50 p M
80 lectures Of the Board Of EducsJloH.
Free P,,blic school .. l4lst street and
.-5-r.,,7t,. Avenue. Everyday lie ~
i.aseSoiii.'"IT ,- Len J Denchheld; Public
Burma 20 ans west esth street The
no.. me Coustitutiou Of the United
Ma<lhE ILLS W Bacon. Public school
80; %. william Il Fleming. Pubic
l'aCi g. Hester end Essex r5 st.eeIs
-'i'''' though ireland Francis ..
1Hne public school Ga io.h str. street Mas ,sss
Of A'ei-44I- iI.'-eue- Public school -. 10Th
JSn INN, ana Frs. avenue ,,, The Ma Feds1
err Of iron and So ae lla aesr Etr,f
F-llIe t.i-ountrs IIfe ln the N@st.' Bar
- brown. Pubic school l.5, rs 81 Nc
nue. anu George T.. Fowler Public
Icon i5a. 10 "a EaSt loi'ta s'rs ana
The - Vr Hardin craig. Fubli" school
Is9 iosrh street snd Am5tgre I'm G EgT
y enc. Tr Toyokirul IveuaGa, Fupiic
aSoi 20 IlIes SIT and 1ne,e l'f4 Ben Bern
't ur"lI4 4.u SO. us East Inofh street
ig 7l o'onduc1 Of Great Bank In9.
Ilsleeoc,Tss s, ~ r. L H. ssrf5 5si Ben
80 = Gutenberg.