davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

ing pleasantly tickling a Imagination when
had right 70 ask TX ron, Why could he
enough That fellow is bounder for ali his long de-
scent and famous name I've heard queer things about
Fin down; That aaSby fase Of his and the eyes he
very air he's been breathing had to get you out of
he only the ng @ an
Sye au had hnoE he
the Oe as sm much HE hd 70 bs h he sgS
ri had adv not Gst M o s R Mould have given
and to bet bet bos va s my he only
But You don't imagine he Would not have given #
bac erted +5 Honor shocked y don't think ought
been perfectly safe with him don't think you should
TU him auaS 1Sf?HSe you don't
IT hope you d6n w ia rste1 g with hearnes
I've heard whispered about Prince Caesar Crescent
ularly good Hes gambler and bad hatNand
That's the White party at the ouiTina of T
CARDINALS nephew is concerned e"O'iii''es when
rs he cardinals nephew?" Honor was rather
an tbag and ,s pretty powerful cardinal They
He would TOO ,t fancy: only the rival set kept him
you knOw-peOpe with end history They Claim claim
descent from the Roman crescsntus straight down
pOpez them already believe they are k S@0
outves the present man at the vatican AaTWax
s Of na woah a a1d glory
B nGt s very do Pre got enS to the name
done to the ring. if had let him have it, persisted
Vaughan laughed almost tendery. A laugh can be
half sometimes. 81 put il mast him
they say in the North, TO give II Won bact,
again Things get dropped windows or made awav
with somehow. don't believe a of lis ruhhisb
about an imitation. II it's valuable as il looks
Don Caesar would have had a haul likely to nav
his gambling debts" '' - P~'
Honor cut him short with horrihed protest ..yo,
should not say things like that, For shamei'
But Vaughan only laughed more Keen vour
faith IN humanity, he said gently Even ganblno
humanity. l would not shake IL for worlds --e
Through the doorway behind them Honor caught a
glimpse that moment Prince Caesar over tba
heads of other people, trying fight way hack 10
them, but the crowd blocked the narrow vav ana
kept him back He glaring Vaughan ana ber-
self. with scow1 that little startled His red
lips drawn back from his white teeth gave him the
unpleasant in their crafty look. - N-e
IL was only minute.then the crowd surged and
had blown through the room. Shall we get our If
ali this and gO7 asked 1T is so crowded and air. ~
less j think heve all can manage r. Gee
Vaughan assented with willingness. They Went
the little outside staircase together nnder
the swinging vines OF the out into the
-bathed street. AS growing his custom he
walked home TO her door with her. they fingered
their journey through the city Honor glad fo
his company, for life in the fiat grown very
duh indeed AS for Vaughan, he would have wished
the walk twice as long, snd had he dared would have
asked her to lengthen II. But they as too
friends for him 10 dare requests = -
little with striped linen cover duttersne
its tatters two broken sticks that gave her =
OF shade. looked after them they passed and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

back of the canopy, with gold and color, and
with faint thrill Honor recognized that they were
the cut into the emerald OF her
ring.
Without a pause the footman went and Honor
followed They entered another more beaut1fui
and lavish in its adornment. All along the one slae
high mullioned windows with the upper nights
filled with old stained glass whose glowing colQrs
dulled and softened by time. Under tneSe VIII
dows ranged sofas and chairs and divans, all
with white brocade embroidered in deheate
silks and between stood tables of precious naachte
and alabaster bearing and and hagons ana
worries, each of which might have come out OF a
museum. for their beauty and value. Inc other
side of the hung with pictures, ana peloW
the pictures there statues, here and there on
marble pedestaIs The ceiling far UP that one had
to crane ones neck to examine it, sunk in deep
vaults gliding, and lavish paintings lay in
the vaults. The floor of polished inlatd marble
with quaint old embroidered satin carpets laid down
here and there cracked crspy under the foot
The footman bowed deeply again. and left her.
Honor did take the seat he had respectfully mo-
toned her She stood and stared about her with
almost bewildered establishment Never in all her
could she have pictured anything costly
outside the Arabian Night The pictures the wall
were gems, her ignorance could discover their
glory things that Uttered the tables and cabi-
nets the ransom of princes. On the wall just
opposite there hung strange carved mask OF ivory
ebony, with skilfully executed that they
almost hfelike.
Yes wonderful. AS she looked she felt her
blood thrill in her with sudden shock that
almost fear. The eyes had moved-sureIy they had
moved while she looked at them! She turned away,
then looked apprehensively again. This time they
were gone and the mask stared blank!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

called out. "Buona Serar after Honor. who never
passed her without a friendly word AYE, aye they
make pretty coupler she croaked to her neighbor
sitting at her door with smiling fat bambino on
her lap Like should wed with like and they both
foreigners-the good God pity their misfortune SO to
be-" The neighbor laughed, and the bambno crowed
and sprang, his round black eyes shining like big
beads.
"A letter for you signorna' called out the porters
WIFE shrfly Honor going In through the gloomy
courtyard her way the stairs The pOrters wife
busy shreddng beans into long. thin svers and
she held pan full of them her knee. They ran
into her ample cottOn-clad lap in
and now and then she cutched handful sharply,
and thrust them back into the earthenware bowl with
Its. yellow and stripes.
For me?" Honor flushed with surprise and eager
ness. 1t surely be the letter Montres-
sors daughter in India she had waited for 1t
would tell her when she to be relieved from
care OF the things in the fiat here and would be free
10 leave Rome Somehow, she did not much
10 go she thought would have done at first
IL there came any answer that advertisement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XVII
A Roman Princess.

WY HAT marvel this? What human eyes were
w those that ReeTsd at her in this mysterious e
sight? felt strange creeping Of
eerie amazement. mixed with tnge of terror Why
should any her, while they themselves
what purposes, in this gloomy
ana sples! Mhst use cOuH ned ar Her disrbed
mind had hardly done asking these startled ques
lions heard the doors at the end of the room
sharp start. Her nerves in danger of being
WaeSed se g from e dead mask face but
were only empty staring sockets fe there door
was set in of the room Its and painted
leaves parted and between them stood bowling cham
berain in green and red eroeade with long wand Of
till his back bent double space behind
him flled with wonderful figure Of girlish grace
portal who was much older than herself
eaue her breath as She The EXQUISITE fpoeE
of floating white lace and chiffon spelt Paris with
ged fImy scarf delicatey embroidered with sprays
little proud pillar flashed and cleaned a long, fine
the white hImy peries that gave faint pink CLEANS
through of arms and shoulders as the wearer moved
the head was an enchanting head worthy of such
setting Honor gazed with an admiration that forgot
A wealth Of hair. black the feathers of
With h ba % vi IN IN coils Mn and
head to best advantage and make frame for the
need of the beautiful smiling rose-red lips below; eyes
that could soften tenderes gentleness flash with
caDtive as she met them md made her their slave.
She came down the room. this radiant figure.
denly flooding the magnificent, stately with
liehf 1t was as if sunshine had broken in through
the gloom grimness of all that sumptuous fitting
or a had slid down from heaven in the middle
of night She carried her little head royally-this
apparition that held Honor spellbound-as she came
down the long with step that seemed to tread
the ground possess It, Her delicate white throat
a soft dimple in twas little in the air Honor
stood speechIess. forgetting that she had there
to take a situation forgetting all her carefully pre-
pared possible questions forgetting every
thing that she gazing the most
lovely woman she had looked at in her life.
1t till the vision close beside her
that she recovered her senses and returned the
courteous bow ii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
CcoNT1NuED FROM LAST Sunday
CHAPTER XIV
(Continued.)

THOUT waiting for her re-
ply, he somehow placed
himself between her and
the prince, and swept her
away with him into the
room they had lately left.
Honor felt half carried off
her feet and looked around
vaguely, as she found her
self once more in the chat
tering mob. What pic
ture?" she asked, bewil-
dered. 81 don't remember
any I specially wanted to
look at"
"Oh. that one-any one
1t doesn't matter. In point
of fact, you needn't look at
any. i only wanted to rid
you OF that persistent ass
out there. / should have
had TO kick him in another
minute, if he had kept on
annoying you. 1 thought
this was the shorter plan"
But why-why wouldn't
you let me give him the
ring 10 look ar"
Her ''let me" sounded
sweet in Vaughan's ear. 1t
was as If she conceded him
a right to control and guide
her actions. There is nofh-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

yes there no mistake. OF course. hoped yOl
most likely had it, since 1t had been heard OF
anywhere Only could not know where wers
be heard of. either I could not hope you we're in
told the address, but did not know nams
if it really you yourself. When saw the
advertisement in the paper thought might chance
the lady who advertised TO call and see ma
obliged to you more than a happy chance. II
be. because l prayed the blessed St Anthony
to al He finds things for US.
She had her pretty pink palm held out, as II
impatient hold the ring in it. Honor gripped her
fingers still tighter one the other. Ever
the girl began to speak she had been haunted by a
curious familiarity that SLOWLY dawning In her
face. Whom did she make think Of Why
little well poised head turned? It bsfied Honor, but
it troubled in the midst OF her uncertainty and
TT is true I have the ring" she said. resolved
only her friend would have her, though he
there to help. "A ring at least cannot tell IL
it is the you claim, just yet. Perhaps. if you
have would describe it to That
will feel whether it is the found"
Il declare to you that there be no question"
The others tone was quick, even trihe naughty,
right wanting know I soon satisfy you.
a very remarkable ring-an antique. quite
unique in appearance. Heavy chased gold setting,
deep under fiat, big emerald, with arms engraved
if. an old poison ring. they say
What arms? Would you tell meT Certainly the
description correct far. but the servant might
have told that. The girl gave faint movement too
gentle to be called impatient She took up book
bound in white velum and gold from the iaiaid table
her elbow and opened it at the first ieaf There"
plate sprawled boldly the sheet. Those arms
the arms of the house Of Crescent I am Princess
Favia Crescent Now you can have no doubt"
CONTINUED NEXT sUEDAY3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

n OR Honor fully determined to answer the
~ note in person II she felt faint doubt as to
L what Mr.. Vaughan would have advised she put
ii from her at once. He certainly unduly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

HAT marvel this? What human eyes
"a those that peered at her in this mysterious
fashion, while their hidden from
IL ..+-a,. 1sr.-- II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-04
DineTo y Ie|9j gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT.
zado para la sangre, el est6-
mago, el higado, y los rinones,
col6quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie
ra que Sc ofrece y almandar.
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero, y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 81, San
Juan, Pto. Rico. Noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-04
CAnPEONAT0 De ClENTls.

La correspondenca aaa Que hay pusteeo ngskdg P0
De produer han pdacido bsss sstss hss - tss IA
Kandoss a6aero sseeene Asaena8o b EestuEs
tsaha usnte III Corespenden 6ea pbar que puedn pudu
Cse sbete ha dedo abr como
de nes sb eanpehato en- eu cuas
del eaento de- mas ato eseto Dor u4 puetorrdeho
a cesspondenes ma puts De oo venoedor
pecnato estabsse psr nevaf adats io, gienes Oses
pare eanpeonao de ser mkosy eon4euer etss
H.Pura 81 aampeapato ds "La Cer&pendsnaa".
210s deber pex auoY con sa abres
erzn pubcados aqeos hace pbos
10 indicaudo pseud6nnio que ehu ps puedsD
er6dico debe couocer de odoe uuodos etranue an*o
&c. e. capeonato epesar4 ade el de]uo Do 1
y terninara el 10 de- Julio de- 1910
4os ctos 10 debe contene mas de 1000 psras en ~ texts;
puedn esctos por puorque6as els
6oUn psede <aeonso pa,os cuensSs
eque no pasen eecuaero f.~<~
6o 10 de- Abr de- 1910 ia ases sr tbscd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-04
7 reno en- BayamoD,
allecio en- aquella ciudad
Ia Sra. Cecilia Defon-
tayne viuda de Sierra.
Fue una dana de grandes vir,
tudes, modelo de madre y
de esposa.
(De nuestro corresponsal)

\OC ANCSCAO NOl1CSpOuSAt/
Diciembre 3.-A las 8 y Is de Ia
noche, ,dej6 de existir en- esta ciudad
la Sra. Dona Cecilia Defontayne
viuda del DR.. Sierra.
Larga y penosa dolencia arreba-
ia de un hogar & una madrc aman-
te y carinosa, a una dana de exec
lentes condiciones. Su mu3rte ha
cubierto de- duelo no solo 4 csc ho-
gar bendecido por todas las virtu-
des cristianas, 81 que a toda esta vc-
cindad que llora la eterna deseparl-
ci6n de la venerable matrona.
La Sra. Defontayne muere dejari=
do como recuerdo imborrable, sus
grandes meritos que sabran heredar
sus hijos que hoy en- amargo des-
consuelo lamentan la perdida de Ia
que no tan solo les di6 vida, sino
que supo hacer de cada uno de elos
dignos ciudadanos los hombres, mo-
delos de damas las mujeres.
Mas joven sufrio el golpe rudo ( e
Ia viudez. teniendo a SUI cuidedo
caatro hijos varones, Juan y LulS
y dos mujercitas, Adela y Antoni2
| y desde ell momento que lie falt5 81
esposo Sc concrete la Sra Cecilia
& la educacion 6 instruction de s'ls
hijos que en- edad temprana, sintio-
ron Ell dolor de la horfandad.
Feliz Ia n1adre que al morir dcia
a Ia sociedad en- que vive una heren
cia preciosa como la que deja la da-
ma que nos abandona.
Y mientras sus hijos moian con
las lagrimas del coraz6n Ia t,7mba
de la madre amorosa toda una socie-
dad Sc descubre con respeto ante
su memorla.
Y el que estas 'lfneas escribe ante
Ell cadaver de la Sra. Defontayne s,
descubre tambien con el respeto q,
merece Ia que deja una vida tan
LENA de pesares.
Paz en- el seno del Senior q la que
cumpli6 en- la terra su alta mission
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-04
En- Ia oticina de Sandal.

j. Rodriguez Ceinoz, Nitro. plo-
nero, remite para aprobacion pla
nos de las obras de plomeria que ha
de efectuar en- una casa en- Santur-
ce.
Inspector de alimentos de Pom
ce remite muestras de leche sospe-
chosas de estar adulteradas para
que sean analizadas en- ell laboratorio
quimico de este departamento.
Official sanidad de Mayagiiez,
informa que faltan por vacunar
800 niiios de las escuelas de aquel
municipio y espera Sc le remita vi
rus vacuno para continuar Ia vacu-
nacion.
Official de Sanidad de Guaya-
ma, d. cuenta de un fallecimiento
por fiebre tifoidea en- aquella ciu-
dad.
Official de sanidad de Gales,
remite informe de siete casos de sa-
rampion y devuelve Ell libro talo-
mario de certificates de vacunacio-
mes, expedidos.
Inspector plomero distrito sur,
Ponce, remite carta del jefe del
puesto de Sabana Grande, informan
do que Sc estan;verifcando obras de
plomeria en- aquella poblacion por
individuos que no son plomeros au-
torizados.
Inspector de alimentos { ms
pector verterinario de Ponce remi-
ten ell estado de los trabaios reali-
zados por ellos durante ell mes de
diciembre pasado.
Jose Bero y mas, Sc quejan
de los malos olores que Sc despren-
den del desague de Ia carcel de Qua
yama.
Inspector veterinario distrito
| Norte, San Juan, informa sobre Ia
vista de inspection verifcada en-
la ciudad de Caguas el dfa 80 de
Diciembre pasado. habiendo dado
reaction positiva los caballos muer
mosos, propiedad de Rafael Agui-
RE, Manuel Senecos; Domingo AFRO
yo, V Julio Morales. Nos 81, 50 y 81,
propiedad de Domino Arroyo. Los
los caballos Nos 80, &c y 81 dieron
reacci6n negativa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-04

LA TIENDITA.-D 10,
sefa EchevaIria Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por csda 10
centavos que Sc gasten hasts ell 8 dc
Enero 1910 Sc regalard una papeleta
de- dos mufecas, una en- traje de Me
rry Widow" y otra en- traje de salon.
BAY juguetea, efectos religiosos J arti3
culos de novedad para senoraA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-04
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga idea de la bondad calidad
de los instrumentos que vende 81 BAZAAR Be MUSEGA
HTNIpE'' lease la reaci6n de los Muncipos Juntas
Escoaes Bandas Parcuares para los cuales han vendi
do dicho Establecmiento:
MUNICIPIOS:-RioP Piedras Vieques, Juncos, Ba.
rros Guayanla Manati, Vega
Baja, Comero San Sebastian,
Hatillo, Moca Salinas Yabucoa
Bayam6n
JUNTAS ESCCLARES:-Santa Isabel Cayey, Juana Diaz,
Guayama, San Lorenzo ToaB
ia, Lajas, Ponce, Banda Marina
Barcelonea Subscription popu-
- lar), Banda de Beneficial, Barco
de Guerra (Aliance) Zen Cuebra)
Todo nueros nstrumentos ncluso los Pianos proceden
de las mejores Fancesas Aemanas Espanoas Anne
rcanaa Els la tnica que enrega CERTIFICADOS de
garantia de los PIANOS. Especalidad PIANOS ALE
NAMES Complete surdo Instruments de Cuerdas y
Percussion.
lDiCO pStdbpCmientO musical en- Odd Ia bIa
JOSE LAZA Y Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 216 Cae de la Cruz No. l6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-04

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
So quintal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
fridays Races.

The races of the final day were over
fast track and eliminated in split
heats in the 2.22 stake pace, Thomas
J.. Direct Brayden and Prince Alfond-
ley each winning two heats. 1t was so
near sunset when the last heat was
trotted that patrols were sent out on
the back stretch. just as happened in
the closing race here last year. The
purse was divided in accordance with
the standing of the horses by agree
ment of the owners late this evening.
The first heat was stubbornly con-
tested between Thomas j. and Prince
Alfondlay, but Hayden did not make
his drive soon enough to win. Direct
Brayden landed in seventh place in this
heat. The big field got a good start
in the second heat and the Belfast
horse. Direct Brayden and the favor
tie, Prince Alfondley gave Andrew J.
a warm race home. Constantly was
drawn after the first heat and Anne
Hesperus after the second, leaving but
six starters in the third heat This
heat and the next were taken by Di
rect Braden. Prince Alfondley finish
ing second and Thomas ]. dropping to
third place. The fourth heat was al
most neck and neck race during the
greater part of the last quarter, Di
rect Braden just nosing in ahead of
Hayder's horse.
Prince Alfondley captured the fifth
heat. although Direct Braden put up a
warm fight all the way home Thomas
j. came to the front once more in the
sixth heat and Gerow and Hayden bat
fled the entire mile for supremacy with
the two sons of Alfondley. The Lewis
ton horse won the heat with Thomas
J. second, while Direct Brayden came
in rather a poor third
The 2.12 pace was the fastest race of
the afternoon. Helen Gould and Knoxle
B. fought hard all the way around in
the first heat, but Knoxie B with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

Waterville, Me, Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD =
The attendance on the closing day Of
the Central Maine fair was in excess
of the fourth day of last year, 5000 peo-
ing the day and evening. Two of the
best races of the days meet, the
PIP pace and the 222 pace. We're
among Che events on the racing card
Prince Alden won the unfinished race
from Thursday, the 2.29 trot. KnoXie
B. took the PIP pace in three straight
heats and Constantly and Maid %
Pines were the heat winners in the
consolation race. Thomas j., Prince
Alfondley and Direct Brayden each
won two heats in the 2.22 stake pace
and the purse was divided as the
horses stood in the summary.
Old Folks day was a feature of Fri
day at the fair and 121 persons over Is
years of age registered.
A fine display OF fireworks including
rockets, bombs and set pieces and quite
equal to that of the preceding evening.
was given during the evening and was
witnessed by a good sized crowd for
the closing night of the fair. The
dwellers in the Midway began to take
down their tents early in the after
noon and before the last rocket of the
fireworks display went up the white
city was a thing of the past
President Martin F.. Bartlett of the
Central Maine Fair Association stated
tonight to Journal reporter that the
financial results Of the fair were most
pleasing this year. He was unable to
give out any definite figures. except to
say that the entire receipts would be-
yond a doubt be considerably in ex-
cess Of those of the previous year. flat
tering as those We're. The big crowds
that have been at the fair this year
have gone away thoroughly pleased
and most of them will come again next
year and bring their friends with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
Says Barnes Of New York, and He
Looks Straight at Rooseve|t--The
Colonel in Omaha president Taft
Is Busy at Beverly, Mass.
ROOSEVELT AT OMAHA,

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2-The people of
Omaha gave Theodore Roosevelt a day
Of comparative rest today. All the col
onel did was to attend a breakfast
given by the Roosevelt reception COM
mittee, a luncheon at the Field Club, a
dinner at the Omaha Club, an enter
tainment given by the Board of Gov
ernors of the Axis Ben, the official
Boomers Club of Omaha. and an auto
mobile ride, make three speeches and
talk with political leaders and old
friends whom he met here.
Several other things mad been
planned, but N his behalf telegram
was sent from Kansas City last night
saying that he vas tired and needed a
day of rest.
The auditorium, where the principal
speech was delivered, was jammed,
and the crowd in the street outside was
SO great that Colonel Roosevelt had to
use the tact of a football player to get
through the throng to his automobile.
During the remainder of the day,
however the people had little oppOr-
tunitv to see him. as the parade was
called off to make it easier for him
and his appearances in the streets We're
in a rapidly moving automobile. He
went to bed earlier than usual tonight.
In the morning he will attend break
fast at the Omaha Club. and then leave
for Sioux Falls. where he is to speak
tomorrow.
Senator Burkett introduced Colonel
Roosevelt as the man who had been
the first citizen of the nation and was
now the greatest man in the world.
There was loud applause.
Il am particularly glad to be intro
duced by Senator Burkett," said Col
Roosevelt, because he was one of the
men on whom | especially relied while
I was President both while he was in
The House and in the Senate. On one
occasion he paid a tribute to me which
may have been entirely unmerited. in
which he described what the typical
American public servant must be. He
said: In the great struggle of life he
(the good American) must be prepared
to take the side of the man rather than
the dollar Old-time methods in poll
tics. old-timc ideals of governmental
duty and prerogatives are relegated to
the Junk shop of political antiquities.
No man who is skeptical in his own