davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

zeller's Ponies were shut out b, Dartmouth College yesterday morning 3-0 The Ponies turned about in tn afternoon, winning 10-0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
An1erican Ieague.

New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

The Boston Speed Boys jump into first place in the American Leagu standing by taking two games from the Washingtons yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

Manager McCann returned from the big city last evening with the in formation that Pitcher Upham would be in Bridgeport today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Ieague.

Boston at New Yorlx-RaiI1. Philadelphia at RrooIklyn-Raifl Pittsburg at Cincinnati-Rains sand old.
 Chicago at St. Louis Cold weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

Manager Chance of the Chicago Cubs will not stand for any funny work with his men. He noticed that both Zim- merman and Kroh were enjoying themselves a, little more than the other players. Monday. knowing that there was not a bali game, they left the hotel in St. Louis early in the after noon, returning shortly after midnight. Chance was waiting up for them. and slapped a fine of $1O0 on each and also suspending Kroh for two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

If former Manager OpRourke con- sentS, Manager McCann will have vau- devil1e and moving pictures at New field during the summer evenings. The proposition has been put up to McCann by the men who last season ran the enterprise at Forbes Field in Pfttsbllrg, but according to the lease of the field is to be used only for base baH and football. If the project goes through a sectional movable stage will be used. It is made up in two parts. each single part forming a b1eacher, and when placed together a stage McCann is considering the matter with OiRourke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

be here for some little while McCann is not worrying yet as with Snyder, Gibbs and Upham. with the addition of Clunn within short while, the pitching end will be well taken care of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL

Jersey City here today.
 Mechanics" seems to meet with the approval of the fans. It will be hard for them to get used to it though.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

Every position on the team has been filled LID to date except first base. Manager McCann states that he has two experienced men under considera- tion for this position. One of them will be here before the season opens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

New Haven actually won a game yesterday, New Bedford being shut out in the morning 80. In the after noon the New Bedfords won To.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-20

Manager McCann is looking for Sec ond Baseman Halls arrival today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

III thinking OF going! If knew how nice II is
talk to; my life is very
lonely l seem to have no friends of my own age We
Us vatican set DO It IS real real pleasure
nave some one to have chat with Need you s9I Is
Surely they viii mind for little longer if you
There is who would care. Honor could not
pore Wife Would gO as n sGe II be never U one Dg ba
at all. 81 have no family all alone in the world
am quite alone in Rome, for gOdmOther. to whom
9, Princess FIava gave little plying exclamation
she Would haVa taken HoGos 6at Is Re gysef
Wd really cae for e 5n my DEAR no Sa uno sRS
i ana noT alas ne does not even reeognize me- am
are without some one to care for them. and
me- please; Perhaps you have tea With me. after
DO not mean to return to your own countryG Forgive
Il mean to Stay in Rome if 1 can get anything to
90 heTe Honor o had sat down again the sided chair
S at the e PTHSesS with that full
work have no home anywhere; 1 came out here to
day put in that you o's saw yRI Vs h
possbe e Pegba must get somgnns to DO as soon as
S %sptS c6gS or & @ on could look after
and hf6 h a GGp SPEAK sa'h hf
Reyer E said the princess under her breath
tST dg az her Yeu to teach little children
nssDlTatoni # want WORK why viii you my
come and i've with me- No don't answer till tell You
R0s T. sst wslsn
OF peril GeSoate and alone; lead life dull for
any girl TO share. / have many, many enemies,
secret, some known. some impotent powerful.
Is not pa tn OF roses ask you to walk into Those
silent silent like tomb They must be able to hear and not
able 70 hold their tongues Can you do all this? win
and full Of lurking dangers? WIN you be companion
sure you can stand t Would you not hate this gloomy
want gayety and life and brightness such as we girls
ought to have? None of those is mine, do
And you would not have my comfort In Il athe doing
cont answer till you have Wen considered Is the cost
too high? Do shrink from paying itg II refuse
/ shall well underestimate
She had laid soft hand with its glitter and fash
OF diamonds on Honors arm Her face was fai OF ear
read down into her soul Honor met the look with
one as unfnching. Her own lips parted little In .
confident smile Il could bear anything that you bear
she said try and IL cannot And need not
wait to answer should think it very happy life
spent with you and great privilege to be your friend
am only too too thankful for an offer Ike yours Are
you sure not making 1t only out OF kindness
to me? Gould be OF any real use to your. ..
use! You could make my life quite quite difrerent
It would take half the loneliness away Besides don't you
see what ii means to me2 can feel am doing some
Ting something in return for that good brave Doctors
me can never thank him now as ! so often have
and make you happy. Let me do 1t, please, pleaser
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

She had slipped her hand down Honors arm I'M
pulsively and their hands met and clasped uent
In that clasp each heart and knew that
they were friends from that strange moment Honor
lifted the hand which she held and pressed her lips 10
the snowy fingers 1t act that surprised her-
self in its eusveness She not used to doing sucn
things. and she hardly knew what impulse prompted
her to show her fsfnss 50 fTan but {ns e had
ever in all her life before She felt she could serve
mat settled The princess spoke With r TSS
sa S8I a Tsq at h0mf Hfse
70 buy You y0H u1s oSR DC love
GS sng Ss @ho Of psao f5
think Psyche Cupid are the c ;aVaIy
SOd Sox vs and n Ion girl ag sSa Be
fnq b oq nssd e fnde g4 fway agan taking
IL the p n bsSs and ood ar na
care of away And my things are not packed
knows but mysslf where they are, which are mine
5q Be ylSS assf go and get 'sA
not "a i . y eSe is and fa os bssk
hate to have you go now we have met You shall d 5ay
You know live aons here and cannot entertain be
Them but companions love, you Of the Vatican
s ah sS has b so ST hn
a as that nU% as SsfS
and that better Toe much ss,sr room
all DrSsasd white r ss5ad
and blues Of flower wreahs and tulips and
purple little table or cplored mar
bes inaid with trails of jessamine flowers The wonder
full Ole silver almost too heavy for the prn
wrist. yet would pour out, instead
having il handed by the tall. solemn foomen
heads the sugared cakes in their higree silver
the cucumber sandwiches TT is Engiish-it
will make feel at home she said wrestling with the
Ss tea things h to i've eT 20 the
princess that and all other efforts however She
looked IL she made to be waited by slaves
She stayed to dinner spite of her excuses over
morning foc The princess cut her short with charm
ing smile Most Italians don't dress at all at home;
When the meal over. in the great gloomy dining
with its buffet OF magnificent silver plate either
little table two alone kind Of dismal
solitude, while the long table filled tina center the
when they had their coffee Of priceless
fragile cups that like egsshes Honor got up and
declared she CO. IF you really must you will,
suppose said Princess Flaya little petuanty you
must have carriage to take YOU" She orders to
the major-domo bowling his wand OF Office, and
Honor at last stood up to co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Come early, early" said the princess. With nns
courtesy she had changed her rok for dinner either
since her could She stood now in the hlny
chiffon against the dark background Of the paneing
exquisite carved sandalwood behind her, looking like
floating cloud She put up hand and brushed back
tiny endrl Of hair that teased her white forehead II
half grudgingly. II I have made you UNDER
stand! You 1t is place fun OF persi It Is not
It is not glad or happy Yet you viii come and
IF you say any more shall think you sorry you
asked me-" said Honor, with frank outspokenness.
Whatever your life is am grate1uI ano gao 10 make
aYou dariingr said the princess, warmly. She bent
suddenly forward and kissed Honor's cheek I couldn't
leased the surprised Honor you looked SO when
you said that hope you don't mind! .
It sensation to drive through the ianp-ft
streets in the comfortable carriage with he rubber tres
and the the 1t stopped at the entrance
No So Blanca and Honor got out. The
porters wife must be gossping somewhere Win neigh
passed. The court dusky, and the stairs We're IN
darkness she began to mount them Only one faint
light glinmered high above down the wen OF the stair
case, too dim TO light down here:
She the first flight, when she gave some
thing like start in passing doorway SET well into the
darkest shadow Something seemed to her to move Was
fancy7 She edged the side OF the stairs
and asked If were there But no one spoke FER
haps fancy yet she could have declared sns saw
the outline a form In the gloom She went in more
quickly, with vague discomfort AT the turn OF the
next fight there came over her swift uncohtfoabs
shoulder with thrill She had Just time
to glimpse mans face. so close behind her
that hers almost brushed as she turned She had not
time even to recoi cry she found neither voice
motion. in the fear Of that instant before hand
flung her mouth.
AS she struggled violently, another hand powerful
rude hast Of hers and then the other
dragging rough fingers down her and teeng them
over When her ring touched there low grunt
slant with low she felt her hands free and ner-
self thrown reeiing against the staircase wall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

have it did another claim it and expect to
have better right?
The princess clasped her hands and gave a little
cry of relief and thankfuness. That would have
been fatal fatalr' she said "Oh, 1 never thank
the Madonna enough for saving from that mis-
fortunel 1t is splendid of you-splendid But for
this is course another matter-quite quite
If Caesar told you that he lied. 1t just exactly
like him. but you might have believed, you might
friend. Come now, do please not keep me waiting
longer feel sure can see something big on your
finger under your glove. L assure you 1t was not
what cousin Caesar told This Is no
possession of it. think how you managed TO
prevent him, he Is clever and INSCRIPTIONS
The ring is mine, at least II Is in my keeping.
have the sacred charge OF it. Please give 1t to me-
You cannot think what have suffered since dis
covered the loss of it. have hardly eaten slept
but how am to know your claim is any better
than Prince CaesarsP' repeated Honor, still in
doubt The princess tapped her little shoe the
marble floor; then she broke into a roguish laugh.
Il will tell you that" she said, gayly What
did the younger OF the two monks do when he went
OF the railway carriagef'
Honor sprang from her seat in her establishment
HE stopped and pulled the other monks robe out of
the o the door," she said "Why-Why-how
could you know? Why do you ask thatF'
HE pulled the brown frock, and the ring slipped
from his finger in the struggle. The princess spoke
gravey but her voice still had little hidden laugh
THAT is how you came to find 1t the floor after
ward. of course. I suppose you must have done
Don't that 1t could have belonged to No
one but the monks? Surely else IN the
rage, you tried hard 10 keep them outl
The CLEAN of laughter In her black al
Honor stared in still greater bewilderment. mo
else was there-how you known she repeated,
faterng. suspicion too wild, too insane to enter
tain really was stealing into her overwhelmed mind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

than I owed any since that good. good DR..
Vesey-Hilton, who saved my life from the fire."
DIR. Vesey EIilton2 it really he who saved your
Why, he my uncle" Princess Flavia flashed round
her a of amazement, held both hands
mpulsively Then let friendsp' she said That
my saviour. How little did 1 think 1 should ever
hear of him again They told died long ago.
Yes, but my aunt is living Will you tell me- please
what meant when you called this poison ring?
1 don't understand what that is
See" The princess drew her delicate finger nail
along the deep gold setting into which the
erad sank "This said be tiny receptacle for
deadly poison, enough to kill people, if they took it.
1t was carried always means of suicide. if need
They say too, that there must be some way Of
staying enemy by secret stab from it; but that
is now quite solid. whatever it may have been.
power lies in the represents not in the death it
could deal"
med at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

denly and had boted past his woudbe capturer ana FED
INTO the street before ono could draw breath
"oh, let him go; don't follow him He has a knife
most likely and will stab you If you try to stop
hIn! Honor gasped breathlessy. voice that
aasweTed her was well-LnOwn Miss Molly:
barn kormed gov? What has happened3 felt it
relief w sna Mt ysgghan she reS9g9nss him yta
dark ia He was at her sdeher- hands were in BIS,
% Swinging amp On Is h Iron by bra ss pg oHr o. h
has not dared to hurt hair Of your hesdS
He ssiae no. me ann not hurt but he meant to rob me-
my rings, shouted for help. and he ran down the
HIM perhaps IS betFsr that he got of Ths9
have h6Ke srs R Rd ao6e tfS It would
4 vaughan spoke cooly But his pulses were
h III DID she care really for what haPpens9
rps nos let as S GEs gs0RS @
Much soSd they walked over to the ittis
Dss1 An G Homer crossed quickly ana
bottomed chair sat the fat wife Of the porter.
HANDS aEd feet e Tea % b ReF To ana 1es
eyes starting from her hesd With trror snd %T
ooG SeaveSs sad Vaughan He pulled the
om S poca from w her mouth nd h his knife
cords that stagn cruelty ely hurting her ankles and visits
burst orh as the gag Vp "a ana orh hsF H
Madonna mia 1h he f b agg SI5t S
S SRe a. Be- the hegr s vel
be nayed alive and scared with red-hot IRONS hanging
my knitting Cheerful little BIRD win my man man
Just for little minute. swear It; men must have
through the arehway and asked If sisnor Ricardec
lived here Before / could a dirty rag was ia
mouth hands WhiskeG behind me and
tied ties the legs of for the ughter
could not even kick with my heels before they, too
were bound Here had to sit in the tortures Of pur
gatory not knowing who was being assassinated
where Signorna blessed little signorinal At least
safe. heard shrek Just heart
1eept into mouth, for fool that I
your dear little voice"
'he signorna has nearly been robbed on the stair
case said Vaughan gravely. Rome is city where
grows to have many suspicious. For moment he
wondered Il the porters wife were really victim
an accomplish Wait moment" Ter
lamentations and maledictions filled the air about
them Stay here together, both Of you. for moment
am going to inform the police"
~Oh, need you go?" Honor's voice faint. She
felt coward for the first time in her life.
were beginning to give way under these mysterious
attacks upon her. She felt almost hysterical
could not bear that he should out Of her sight.
CONTINUED NEXT sunday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

CYNOPSIS: In England house in
~ poor quarter of London is burned
dosvm, and DR.. Vssey-Haton, a fash
tonabIe physician, Saves an old nurse and
young lady, both Italians, sOho have papers
bearing the name of Crescenzi.
On the suay to Rome Honor Molynenx's
train sIozVs dosOn, and tsvo monks enter fur
tiVely, TO Leave at another SLOWING doSm fur
ther on. They Leave on the floor Of the car
rage a ring SOith a large gem carVed Nth the
Crescenzi coat-of-rms. Honor wears it in
Rome, and several people 1Vho see it shosV
Stertled interest. Prince Caesar Crescenzi,
rone, asks to be permitted to handle il, and
looks distinctly spitsfuI suhen he is refused.
Princess FlaUia CreScenzi beautiful young
lady, gets Honor to her palace through the
medium of Honors advertisement for the
post of companion and claims the ring. She is
about TO tell Honor that she sUas one of the
tsUo monks tn the railway carriage.
Honor is alone in Rome, through the sud-
den death of her godmother, Signora Mon
tressor, but finds more than a friend in AIGrie
Vaughan, an Englishman, suho helped her tn a
difficulty on her journey out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CHAPTER XVIII
The Found Princess.

HO COURSE know. Look at me. You saw
80 E before. found you looking very hard
~ when you thought I did not see." The
princess folded her and dropped her
mead with kind of mock humility.
In instant Honor recognized the likeness that
d ea4asa her s she in b saw e
tnessiyaand yes yes there is something more
i 1T eaq be- S f may think Ink
saw vide eyes and Of only I on
II tbat yoI NAV underssnd avn su ss yn that
! can trust you l always know people whom may
her face took on a sadness that was strange on SO
hardy tbSk is BE but that NAN
romance one reads. First Of ali. have you heard
70 most people 1T who RnOWs Rome Is lA'
and u 1aS Ss
sRn END and m f0 TT
1s s e' bad old
gss and monsters Of that sort Even in these days
tatives al three saints, like my uncle the
cousin am only VIII Ssaf foolish oa what r and
can SGgs His father the SECOND s9n-here were
died whsR they we're boys killed the battle q Ma
This father Of Caesars have oeen horribly jeal
% a41 R tss We w
my poor little mother If She fault she
With the for gensraons and tha. was made
an 81 in his marriage
too know it. though cannot prove the S was n old ID
Ss her So Unhappy ad A While
father was away IN Austria on an embassy from the
ana She s not ths I've the s
sssrbs BY When hen he az death m o se At the
oath that he would never again hold any intercourse
and et Hons Knew s'1 %hsPs
Is mad Re sss n
the sisndsrest chance vas years r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CONTINUED FROM LAST Sunday
CHAPTER XVII
(Continued.)

} DOUBT It brought swift
doubt to Honor's mind. She
uttered an exclamation.
But I met a Prince Caesar
Crescent the other day.
and he told me the ring I
found is only an imitation
OF one he has and is of no
value. I don't understand"
He told you! Caesar
told you that! He knew
you had the ring!" What
was there In that to cause
the princess that sudden
violent agitation? The color
fiamed In her face. Her
eyes looked actually fright
ened. She put out her hand
and caught Honor's arm.
without knowing what she
did. But. Dio mioI You
did not give It TO him! You
did not let him have IT."
mo. I didn't. ! was adj
vised not" Honor spoke
rather coldly. W ny. II
Prince Caesar were not to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CHAPTER Xxx
Attacked.

= = Err voice back 20 her. Her hps were free
- from the smothering hand She opened them and
4 q screamed for help as loudly as she could The man
down the staircase. his footsteps patterins
softly, II his shoes mufied. Honor pursued him.
calling again. at the top OF her voice 1t danger
thing do had she stopped to consider He might
turned and murdered her there, the darkened
staircase Instead he fed the faster She ran too With
active young might She reached the courtyard
Just in time see him buttng into the chest OF
entering hastily who grasped at him, and tried
hold him fast The robber doubled crouched rose sud-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CHAPTER XIX
Honor's New Post.

& HE princess put out her hand to stop her. "Oh.
don't go yeti" she said. you were surely not
thinking of going! If you knew how nice 1t is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

~ COURSE know. Look at You
before. 1 found you looking hard
~ when you thought did not see" The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
UNUSUAL PROPOSAL
Wealthy New Yorker Was
Certainly Practical to
Say the Least.
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN NOW

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. April 9.-Unus-
ual stipulations in marriage proposal
were brought out in the supreme court
here today when the $4,000 breach Of
promise suit brought by Miss Mary
Horner against Henry Webendorfer. a
wealthy resident, was called for trial.
Miss Horner. who is As years old and q
country housekeeper. accepted Weben-
dorfer's terms of marriage last Sep
TENDER. and the following month Web
endorfer broke off the engagement
According to q letter written to Miss
Horner by Webendorfer, and which
was read In Court today. part of the
marriage proposal read:
Il will pay you monthly payments Of
$500 year and $3.50 on Christmas II
you are good to me. at my death
will deed you property yielding you
an income Of 81 900.
This is void. though, II you and I
don't get along. II we live together
at the end Of three years will pay you
$4,000. and at the end Of five years or
any time after l viii pay you $15.0OO.
On your side you will have to treat me
kindly and will have to keep good
table for me-"
The case was not finished today, and
adjournment was taken until Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
Noted Southern Divine Severe
" censures Congress
For Its Attitude.
POLITICS At CONFERENCE
IREv. PARR or kokoMo ALSO
TAKES A FLING At REPUeLi.
CAN PARTY FOR FAILURE TO
INDoRSE LOCAL OPTION LAW.
american News Service,

(American News SeYvice)
Button, Ind, April D. Bishop Hoss,
q southerner, who delivered the lecture
at the M. p. church before the North.
ern Indiana M. e. conference last night
got into the tariff war to a large ex-
tent and severely criticised congress for
failure to pass a stricter tariff law. The
bishop told OF the fact that the South
erners are being badly handicapped by
the high tariff and claimed that the re-
cent law is working a hardship on
them.
This IL the second time politics has
been considerably mixed in the bust
ness of the M. Il. conference. Rev. w.
ID. Parr OF Kokomo, in speech on
temperance, criticised the republican
party for failure to indorse the county
local option law.
This morning the bishop took up the
half hour between $40 and o'clock
with short talk. At Q o'clock the
wives and widows of the preachers met
in their annual association. The rou-
tine business OF reports was then taken
up, showing that the conference in the
past year will have paid out $l25OOO
for benevolences. This afternoon
Charles Bayard Mitchell of Chicago,
made an address on Methodism. There
appears mo- doubt now but what the
conference will 60 over until Tuesday
or Wednesday.