davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. j. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Il.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all BUSH
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. ltIt
Walding, Kinnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testt-
monials sent free. Price 70 cents per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Five Dollars a Box

The Price Cut No Figure With Him.
IL want to say for the beneht Of
some poor dyspeptic that stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets will give comfort
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

The latest improved EDISON and
VICTOR monographs; also a full line
OF the latest records now on sale at
f. d. Behtz, 22s east Center street.
Phone R-451. o-i4-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
ROOSEVELT is
WHITE BOOSTER
Colonel Proposes Toast TO
New Chief Justice.
SPEAKS At new HAVEN

Remarks Are Rehash OF Addresses
Delivered In West During Recent
Campaign Declares For More
Equal Distribution Of Woalth and
Says He breaches Doctrine Of
Lincoln - Would Bar Democrats
From Rushing Pre- sce5siVoism.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

MEASURE FOR MEASURE.
C1LENCE invested the Villa Ari
adne, yet warm and mellow
light illumined many window
- or marked short pathways Oh
the blackness of the lawn. A solitary
saddle horse ratified his bit, pawet
restively and tossed his head worried
: ~ FROM side to side. as IL prescienc,
had touched him with foretelling.
On the other side Of the wall, Turk
ing in the dark inches. was a tall. lean
gray haired old man. who watched
and listened and waited. He wa.
watching and listening and waiting
for the horse. Seven years! 1t was q
long time. He had not hunted for THU
man. He was breaking NO promise
Their paths had recrOssed. 1t was des
tiny.
The leaving OF the guests had been
hurried and noisy. In truth. 1t resem
bled disorderly retreat more than
anything else. The denOuement was
evidently sufficient. They had no de
sire to witness the anticlimax. how
ever interesting and instructive :,
might be. His highness the Princip
di Monte Blanca. Enrico by name
strobe up aud down the door. his spur,
tinkling and bis saber rafting harsh
". Occasionally he glanced at the
group on the opposite side Of the
room. He laughed silently. Oh. he
would enjoy himself tonight. He
vyns,lA ovte0ct ovorv ASOn - rJna uv, ~
from this unexpected moment. Had
she been mad. he wondered. to give
him this longed for opportunity "A
month longer and this scene would
have been impossible. At last he came
to q stand in front Of La Signorina
who was white and weary.
80" he said. latter 6ve years
End you, my beautiful wife! What 4
devil Of time you have given me
across oceans and continents! A hun
dred times have passed you without
knowing 1t till too late. And here, al
the very moment when I believed II
was all over, you ding yourself into the
loving arms of your adoring husband!
I do not understand
BE BRIEF" she replied. the chill of
SHOWS in her voice. Her hate for this
man had no empty corners. Say what
you will and be gone"
Il shall telegraph the attorneys in
Rome to partition the estates. my
heart!" he Knocked her. 1.-THE king
will not add to his private. purse the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

She struck him across the eucs.
the ballroom till he reached La Stgno.
rina's side. He must save her at al
hazards.
1.-The prince himself will be here al
IL" he whispered.
"What prince?'
"Di Monte Blanca. Come; there is nc
time to lose. l have been holding my
carriage ready"
''Thank you. but 1t is too late" She
smiled. but it was tired and lonely
little smile. She had long since armed
her nerves against this moment
He stepped back. discouraged. He
would wait. and woe to any who
touched her!
At precisely ii the music ceased fol
intermission. There was a lull. Two
carabinieri pushed their way into the
ballroom. Tabieau!
(Which among you is called thu
Prlncipessa di Monte Bianca?" wa.
asked authoritatively.
II am she." said La Signorina, step
ping forth. What do you wish?"
"YOu are under arrest for imposture
You are not the Principessa di Monte
Bianca."
Hiliard, wild with despair. started t.
intervene.
AS the carabinieri were about to la,
hands upon La Signorina a loud voic,
from the hall stopped them.
Zone moment!" An officer in ridin,
breeches and dusty boots entered ant
approached the dramatic group. Hill
lard and Merrjhew recognized him in
stantly. 1t was the man with the scar
This woman" explained one of the
carabinieri. saluting respectfully, "is
posing as your wife. highness. We are
here to arrest her"
do not touch herr said the prince
"She is the Principessa di Monte Bi
anca, my wife,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
THIS man Uds killing himl

THIS man spas killing ht.nl
over the stream and disappeared into
the blackness beyond.
1t was Aerrihew who woke the Sleep
ing cabby. pushed Hillard into n seat
and gave the final orders which were
to take them out Of the villa Ariadne
forever. He was genuinely moved over
the visible misery of his friend. When
they arrived at the white hotel in the
Borgognissanti Merrihew was glad. :
At o In the morning Hillard heard q
6st banging on the panels of the door.
'Open. Jack! Hurryv' cried Merri-
hew outside.
Hillard opened the door. whats
the trouble. Dan?" he asked.
Nerrlhew whispered. "Dead!'
"Who" HNlard's heart contracted.
The prince. They found him and
his horse at the bottom Of the gorge.
The concierge says that there has been
foul play-tracks in the dust. q strange
cut In the neck Of the horse and n
scabbard minus its saber. Now. what
the devil shall l do with the blamed
swOrd:"
Dead. Hillard sat down on the
edge of the bed. Dead! Then she
was free, free!
what shall do with the sword?"
demanded Merrihew II second time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

\ HY father was Colonel Grosve-
wi nor Of the Confederate army
during the civil war. On
4 4 General Lees staff was an
Italian named the Principi di Monte
Blanca. Rich. titled. real noble, he
was at heart an adventurer, a word
greatly abused these inglorious days.
My father was cut from the same pat
tern. wild and reckless spirit in
those crowded times. The two became
friends such as you and Mr.. Merrihew
are. Their exploits became famous.
My father was also rich and a man Of
foresight. His real wealth was in for
eign securities, mines, oils. steel.
steamships. When the war terminated
the prince prevailed upon my father to
return with him to Italy. Italy itself
was in turmoil. II Re Galantuomo,
that Piedmontese hunter, VittoriO
Emanuele. wished to liberate Venice
from the grasp Of Austria, to wrest
temporal power from the Vatican and
to send the French troops back to
France. Well, he accomplished all
these things. and both my father and
the prince were with him up to the
time he entered the Quirinal. After
victory, peace. My father invested In
villas and palaces and settled down to
end bis days in the Venetian palace ON
the Grand canal.
Then my father. still young, remem-
Der. fell in love with the daughter Of
Z Venetian noble. 1t was q happy
union. Shortly after the prince also
married. He was. with the exception
Of my father, the most lovable man
ever knew-brave. kindly. impetuous.
honorable. witty and wise. 1t does
not seem possible that such q father
should have such q son.
There came q great day. A young
prince was born. and the rough king
stood as his godfather Later l added
my feeble protest, at the cost Of my
mothers life. As grew up became
my fathers constant companion. We
were always out of doors. BY and By
he sent me to America to school. I
returned from America to enter q con-
vent out Of Rome and later went to
Milan and studied music.
One fatal day the old prince and my
father put their heads together and
determined that this great friendship
Of theirs should be perpetuated. The
young prince should marry tho young
signorina. They drew up the strongest
Of wills. Roth men were In full con-
troll Of their properties. There was no
entailed estate such a. one finds in
England. They could do as they
pleased. And this was before Italy
had passed the law requiring that no
art treasures should be sold or trans
ported. Fortunately for me. my moth
er's property was considerable.
The impossible clauses In the Joint
VIII read that II we two young people
declined the bargain the bulk Of the
estates should revert to the crown.
Again, IL we married and separated
and were not reunited inside Of ave
years the fortunes should become the
crowns. If, having separated from
my husband, either for just or unjust
reasons, l should secretly or publicly
occupy any villa or palace mentioned
Continued on page -.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

"Put it in the bottom of the trunk
and leave it there till you land In New
York. But the prince dead? You are
sure?'
FLORENCE rings with the story"
And then Merrihew noticed. Hi!lard
still wore his evening clothes and the
bed was untouched.
'That's very foolish"
"Why, l couldn't have closed my
eyes," replied Hillard.
but won't she need you up there?"
Merrihew was obviously troubled.
IF she needs me she'll send for me.
l shall remain here and wait She is
free. Thank Godv"
Didn't Giovanni tell us that he had
friends in Fiesole, near Florence. and
that he was going to visit them?'
asked Merrihew.
Giovanni! 1 had forgotten. But
what had my old valet against the
prince?"
Giovanni had a daughter" said
Merrihcw. His knife left scar on
the man. The prince carried long
scar ON his cheek"
Hillard began dressing in his day
clothes stopping at times and frown-
ing at the walls.
At night the last Of the American
Comic Opera company struggled into
the hotel. O'Mally. verbose as ever,
did all the talking.
"You wouldn't know her." he said,
| referring to La Signorina. for they
would always call her that. "When
she heard Of that buffers death l
swear that she believed you had 4
hand in it. But when she heard that
the accident had occurred before you
left the villa she just collapsed. The
police were hunting for the missing sa-
Der. OF course we knew nothing
about it," with wink at Merrihew
When the others were gone Hillard
| asked Kitty if she had any news.
''She said that she would write you
and for you to remain here till you
received the letter."
WAS that all:"
eyes. Have you seen anything of
that wretched man Worth, who is the
cause of all this trouble?"
| mo, nor do l care to-
| kitty ard Merrihew went out to-
gether.
|
They were gone to America, and Hill
lard was alone. He missed them all
sorely - Merrihew with his CHEEKY
laugh. Kitty with her bright eyes and
O'NIally with his harmless drolleries.
And no letter!
| Daily he searched the newspapers
for news of Giovanni. But to all ap-
pearances Giovanni had vanished. as
indeed he had. forever out Of Hillard's
sight and knowledge.
The letter came one week after the
departure of his friends. 1t was post
marked Venice And the riddle was
solved
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

ages or TINS moment. tomorrow /,
ahall write. or very soon"
You will send for MeY' with eager
ness and hope.
why not: There is nothing vron
in our friendship. and prize i
Promise
Il promise. GOodby: Fer little
while l have lived in paradise. Wher-
ever may be. at the worlds end
you have but to call me. In q mouth
in year. decade. shall come
GOodby" Without looking ut bel
again he rushed away.
She remained standing there as no
tiOnless as 4 statue. lie had net asked
her If she loved him, and that was
we'll. But there was not ut that mo-
mcnt in all the length and breadth Of
Italy Il lonelier woman than her high
nc; the Pri,Mipcssa di Monte Blanca
Meanwhile the prince. raging
mounted his horse. Eth. we'll! Thi
time tomorrow night the America,
should pay dearly for it all.
And the woman he could reves
understand her But for her fooi
coIlst fence he would not have beei
riding the beggar's horse today. Sh'
was now too self reliant. too in,clii
gent. She was her father over again,
soldier and diplomat.
he was riding past the confines Of til
villa when Il man darted out student
from the shadows and seized the birdie
at last. my rrince!"
'V;iovanri:''
InStinctivcly the prince reached 70
his saher. knowing that be hal nee
Of 1t. but the scahbard was auip..T
He cursed the folly wi.ich Lad mad
him lose it. Oddly enough his though
ran swiftly back to the little casa i.
the Sabine hills. Bah! Full OF Cour
age. knowing that one or the othe.
would not leave this spot alive. ii
| struck his horse. with purposa thi
time. to run his man down. But Clio
vanni did not lose Ills hold. Hate ;,i,<
the nearneSs of revenge made hit
strong.
''No. no!' he laughed. "She is dead
my prince. And IL was not going I;
seek you. l was going to let hell clai;.
you in its own time. But you rode b.,
me tonight. This is the end"
The prince unlocked his scaEbart
and swung it aloft. But Giovanni was
fully prepared. He released the br.
die. his arm went back, and his knif.
spun through the air. Yet in that in
slant in which Giovanni's arm was
poised for the cast the prince lifte>
his horse on its launches. The kui:t
gashcd the animal deeply in the neck
Still on it's launches it backed. wild
with the unaccustomed pain. The liz
of the road. at this spot rotten ant
unprotected. gave way. The prince
tried to urge the horse forward. The
bind quarters sank, and the prime,
tried in vain to slip from the saddle
There came a crash, cry. and horse
and rider went pounding down the
gorge.
Giovanni tremblcd, and the sweat CT
his body grew cold. For several min
utes he waited. dreading. but there
was no further sound. He searched
mechanically for his knife, recovered
1t and then crept down the abrup
side OF the gorge till he found them
They were both dead.
Holy Father. thou hast waited sew
Ell years too long" Giovanni crossed
himself
He gazed up at the ledge where the
tragedy had begun. The cloud passed
and revealed the shining muskcts OF
two carabnieri, doubtless attracted b,
the untoward sounds. Giovanni sto!;
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12

opcnc1 WIDOWS.
Leaning against the door which gave
entrance to the ballroom from the hall
were two officers negligently interest.
cd in the moving picture.
Shall we go:''
"No, no. The prince himself will be
here at IL. He was. singularly enough.
not invited. and. knowing the story as
l do. l am curious to witness the
scene.'
Hillard. peering gloomily over their
shoulders. overheard. The prince! oh,
this must not be! There could be Only
one prince in a matter Of this kind
He pushed by the Italians without
apology for his rudeness, edged around
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER NIX.
THE LETTER.

THE LETTER.
n X Y father was Colonel Grosve-
N nor Of the Confederate army
during the civil war. On
Gennrnl Inn,S Sta ff xuaa on
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-05-12
.TheLure Of
the Mask
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs.
Merrill Co.
CHAPTER XVII.

WILLARD passed the card to
Mcrrihew. who presented it to
Kitty. Smith had already seen
y y It Lie XaYed II aside innOiil1.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-09
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-09
NV W9n1r SnesS !

The 8AssTAb8 NJ ~Bet4feF ~ fce
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says H y hfffg IN Mfswaqk3s Rss tAA
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itaf research av8tfthed inst the hn6th
81 IN 6e8fse Washington tfssd III
sfffoke u tiay bibe Evening Wiseare
sfti
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-09
49, &c., u. 81

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-09

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-09
N,,S sHa fbss in ass4ss

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Aid III ANNOUNCING the returns N A red
h6t tfitinitihai kieetl6ti Boston Rec
bfu.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-09

Austria BsysisBins Water Power
Atistfla IA tt} tievel1p 5usgev Hlee
tficai Aafse peWef ffthn the Hivss
tINska. whieh viii be used for lighting
kfd iiidhssfiai ptfnosss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
G O N TIN u F. D
r o
P A G F. O n F.
FIRE DESTROYS

startled at seeing pure white pig
con perched on the foot of the bed
stead. 1t cooed and fluttered about
as if it were in distress, and | have
thought since that possibly at that
time some boys were troubling
them and destroying their nest. and
that in all probability the little,
helpless bird was instinctively APP
pealing in its mute way for help and
protection.
shortly after. however. the pig
cons left the loft and built a home
in the tower of the high school.
where no one could modest them
and they could come and go as they
pleased.
"All of the people Of the neigh
borhood and those who CHANGED to
pass the building knew that the pig
cons were there and they loved
them. The only grievance the peo-
pie had against the birds was that
they would perch on the hands of
the old clock and sit and COO and
make love until they stopped the
hands from moving. / suppose if
the old clock. which now is but a
fragment, could talk it could relate
many love tale of the birds and
could relate the still sadder tale of
the destruction of their home and
their sorrOwing.
but | am sure this offense was
forgiven by all those who watched
them yesterday. All day they came
and went, unable to comprehend
hte calamity which had befallen
them, and even as the shades of
night fell and an atmosphere of
settled over the remains
of the building the pigeons lowered
about the frame of the tower and
nstled against the cold, wet bricks
to sleep"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
ABANDON WORK
NEAR TACOMA
Milwaukee, and Probably
North Coast, to Enter
Over N. P.

President r. E. Strahorn of the
North Coast is authority for the
statement that the Milwaukee rail
road has abandoned it's vast scheme
of improvement for Tacoma. after
spending 100000 on the work, and
will enter that city over the tracks
of the Northern Pacific. That COM
pany is now putting four track
system around Point Defiance in
Tacoma to accommodate the Mil
waukee.
The Union Pacific is also said to
have stopped terminal work in Ia
coma, intending to utilize the North
ern Pacific entrance. This leaves
the Hill interests in possession Of
the trackage control on Commence
ment bay in spite of the fact that
the Milwaukee had announced in
vestments running into the millions,
including new depot.
The reaso given is that the Mil
waukee found it cheaper finally to
rent trackage than to building into
Tacoma. North Coast arrange
ments for Tacoma are not an
nounced, but it Is taken for granted
that this company will also enter
into the trackage agreement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
HASSAN CONCRETE
NOW IN FAVOR

Hassan concrete paving has sud
denly jumped into favor with some
members of the city council. Coun-
Gilman Belshaw of the Fifth ward
offered a resolution last night to
have the Hassan paving installed
on Aston street, Indiana to Buck
eye, but Dalke of the Fourth ward
tried to break into the game by
having asphalt substituted and the
paving running south as far as Mis-
sion avenue.
Peter Nelson introduced a reso-
luton to have Hassan paving on In
diana avenue. Division to Monroe
Here again Dalke interposed with
an amendment calling for asphalt
and extending the paving west to
Ash street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SIGNS
OF HAY fever
Rose Fever and June Colds A,0ear
--Ascatco, Famous Asthma and
Hay Fever Remedy, Should
Be Taken Now.
PREVENTS LATER ATTACKS

Rose Fever and June Colds,
which are really mild forms of hay
fever, have already appeared as
forerunners of the hay fever season.
They should be checked at once by
the use of Ascatco, the famous
asthma and hay fever remedy. Per-
sons subject to hay fever who have
escaped it's attacks in former sea-
sons by using Ascatco. should be
forearmed and begin the treatment
this year we'll in advance of the ex-
pected attack. Hay Fever is thus
warded off, free breathing Is as
sured and the season may be passed
without distress. Subjects who also
suffer from asthma will find AS
catco doubly beneficial.
The spring demand for Ascatco Is
larger than ever, but Murgittroyd'
Ritter's and other drug stores are
supplied with both the 81 size and
the so cent bottle (for trial and
mild attacks. If you are subject to
hay fever or asthma be sure to OBJ
tain sample of Ascatco. which will
be sent by mail free Of charge to
anyone who will write to the AS
catco Laboratory, 80 West Twenty
fifth street, New York city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
MEXICAN Candidate
PUT IN PEN|TENT|ARY
How Diaz Suppresses All Political
Liberty in Down-Trodden
= Mexico.

bloodiest in Mexico's history. It is
charged that Madero was arrested
simply because he was a candidate
for the presidency. Meetings called
to denounce the governments ac-
ton are being broken up by the po-
lice an drurales. and government
troops are patrolling the border
cities.
Every liberal leader that could
be found has been banished, and
the authorities are searching for
others connected with the party.
In Nuevo Leon, the home of Ma
dero, excitement is most intense.
General Bernardo Reyes, who was
named as a candidate for the vice.
presidency again Ramon Corral. ad-
ministration candidate, was form
erly governor of Nuevo Leon, and
was man of wonderful popularity.