davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
ST. LUKE'S V. ssa4ss' lsls' ave. sS :
BROOKLYN.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Orange Street. between Hicks and ttelarS stress
1-hs Pastor Rev NEW ELL DWIGHT HILLS
VIII preach in the morning AZ lu-4S aad IN nc
evening at T.45. Morning subject. The Sool :
Amusement "A the Discovery OF us OWM fuSsl-
bilities: An Argument from FoUr Critical Hours
In the evening Dr, HILLS Will SPEAK on
r,anfs of the Early Fifties. the fourth sermon
in the series ON The Heroic Age OF Our kepub-
lie
In the morning the choir viii sing How Long
WE Thou FORGET Ne. by Hamer. and i Know
..Nasqish In the evening thew viii give Suli-
wants s.YFeqrkeu Unto Me and % Mother Dear.
jerusalem by otis The crsan selections IN
~ r7o-nine will be from 6fryeg and Macfarren.
ana IN the evening from WolstonhOlIue and
Wagner -,
Flble class room at 70 O'Clock The sunda~
schools wiz meet tn the afternoon ar The us'<e
hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NEW MACMILLAN BOOKS
ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTION
The Great White North
By Helen S. Wright

asohng toll of life
core (.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

branch of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

At the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Or. Eaton. the pastor. will preach to-mor-
row morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
Highways and Byways
In the Rocky Mountains

not-er of A Lotnns delightful Journeys through the United
mail S214
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

At the Brick Church tomorrow Dr. Henry
van Dyke viii preach at II o'clock. The
Sacrament of the Lords supper win be
administered at the close of the morning
service. At the vesper service. at o'clock,
the Rev. Oliver Paul BarnhilI. OF the Edge
water Presbyterian Church, stapleton.
Staten Island. will preach.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

James 4. Edgerton, president Of the Ma
tional New Thought Alliance. speaks to-
morrow evening on The Healing OF the
Social Body"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
DR.. Edwin Z. Slosson on the
Great American Universities

ye5 peasaHs anal sis underes this readable acoHnt Of Aer
Lt-1cL-cL4 uL.Ntrolcd- E219 nc Iy mail go
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

7 a rOVaI magGOti l am a soldier, l come
from the people, / have made myself! Am
/ to be compared with Louis XVI? listen
10 every body but my own mlnd Il my oily
30 .o,1nslIior There are some men who nave
done France more harm than the widest
revolutionaries-the takers and the ration
Lessons in geometry would do them good.
Death is nothing, but TO live defeated ana
ingIoriousIy IS 10 die every day. 81,
Josephine is always afraid ! may iali
saTionslv in love she doesn't realize that
love was not made FOR me. For what Is
love? a passion that. leaves the unlVerSe nv tI7e
otber And surely such an exclusion Is
nor in my character. 7 .,o,,Id
And they have dared 10 say couiu
not write.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

0AIVcFYWs7 d. M4CARTHCR, y.
= Joyful in the Lord .
IT. s. Miriam and Julia Ward HOWE
Sy 1''Famous W0merP ,. lOe-FOiccd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

DR.. Addison Moore, leader of the young
mems Bible class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. will deliver an address on
Poverty tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

At the Church OF the Puritans the Rev
Dr. c. j. Young win preach tomorrow
morning and evening
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

wer, agreeable. The aprons OF the
mattresses had seen long and ardous
service since they had last known the
mipistrations of a washtub. Their
once white blouses were in a condi-
ton to match the aprons. The tables
were bare. the tableware strictly utiii'
tartan and the napkins distressing to
touch and sight alike, but the food
was we'll cooked and plentiful. ana
that fact seemed to have been con-
viewed to the minds Of a femarkabl
number of men who were born for dis
.inguished careers, but some way had
succeeded in eluding their manifest
destiny.
Several really striking faces.
crowned with snow-white hair, rose
above those impossible tables with
their more than impossible service. II
would have been easier to believe that
the owners Of such countenances mad
adopted the place for fad than to
credit it that they could so have
missed the goal in life as to make
their resorting to 1t necessity, but
their garments bore witness to the
fact in o way that could not be
So,htod
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

Heating felt q furious tug at his
line. He made a wild grab at the set
pole. and, like the novice that he
was, hauled the long line-hshless-
out of the water and flung 1t back
over his shoulder. A frightened bleat
punctuated the movement.
AS Heating turned the rod was
jerked rudely from his hands, and
the amazed angler saw an indignant
sheep scudding across the lea with
the hook of his tackle firmly embed
ded in it's wool, and his expensive rod
hillock jumping behind at the end
of the unreeled silk.
BLAST it," groWled Heating. too
worried about the future of his split
bamboo to find the righteousness in
the situation. Darn that buttin
sheep! Why didn't she keep her in
quisitive nose out Of my business
anyway"
The sheep showed no inclination to
stop, and Heating hastily arose from
his grassy seat on the banks Of the
stream and gave strenuous chase.
He grimly set his jaw and settled
down to fancy sod busting.
The youth made his hurdle with
ease. The sheep was now some dis
lance ahead on an open road packed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30
Thrift and FrugaIlty Of the Holland
Farmer Are Impressive to the
Stranger.

Help u Zelf." which caught my eye
one day In a tram car. il the motto OF
the man on the land In the Neither
lands. Nothing is more refreshing 70
me In Holland than the Independent,
hands-off attitude Of the farmer to
the state.
The impressive thrift and frugality
of Holland, which is quite another
thing from pa-simony. gives her agri-
culturists and horticulturists not only
an equal mind, but commercial ad-
vantage. Nor does the best of rural
Holland put on its back what 1t has
the wisdom to refrain from forcing
upon its stomach.
Even II a farmer is rich," said a
close observer. you do not see that
he is rich" One finds well-to-do farm
ers in blouses and "klompen." There
is small regard for appearaures. Two
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30
GRAY HEADS IN MISFORTUNE.
Striking Faces Of Men Born for Dls.
tinguished Careers, Who Have,
Somehow, Eiuded Their Destiny.

The most pathetic type one comes
across at minor restaurants in Boston
Is the elderly man who. framed FOR
large adventures In the financial
world. has come to grief somewhere
and Is scratching along on a micro
scopis sum of money, "doled out by
MS children most likely" someone
commented when the writer men.
toned having stumbled upon quite a
roomful Of men IT, a basement cafe
near Capley square.
1t was place where for 20 cents
you could get a generous serving of
roast beef with a surprisingly good
array of vegetables as accompani
ment, or you could substitute a sor,
OF ragout Offset in like manner If YOU
chose. There were other alternatives
Tor the price and an additional five
cents procured piece o; pie and tea
or coffee, says the Boston Globe.
Not the most optimistic ~ o'--.---
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

IMPRESS ALEXANDRA of Rus
STA. the cars wife, Is the un-
happiest woman under the sun.
J Her fate may well excite the
doop ovupofhv NJ tho cfvi1izad
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

hard. thanks to the rain of the morn
ing. and perfectly adapted to the
handicap race. They passed farm
house with the youth gaining. A
surprised yokel yelled loudly as Keat-
ing passed him, and fell in behind.
waving a rusty pitchfork.
On and on ran the trio. Another
house sprung into view beside the
road. and an aged tiller of the soil.
wrinkled and scanned with the years
that had fallen heavy upon him. am
bled automatically out Of the yard
and Joined the gallop.
Heating. after the first brief gain.
could not lessen the distance between
himself and the animal. From behind
came the stentorian breathing of the
last one to join the run. and the
raspy whoops of the other. who was
now Just behind.
Keating's cap blew OF on the wings
Of a breeze engendered by his fast
sprint, and his heavy dark hair,
usually worn slicked to his head, was
now flying here and there. The four.
legged leader showed signs of weak
ening. Heating did not stop for his
cap.
You quit that" blared the rustic
just behind, who seemed, despite the
college records of his pacemaker, tc
be holding his own remarkably well
You quit pesterin' that poor sheepY
Heating had no mind-nor wind
to enter into controversy. He KEPT
still. The sheep was wavering.
carried too much wool to keep up tn,
sprint. The fishing-rod bobbed awk
wardly behind.
Another house doomed up ahead
The eve lodged madly through tn,
gateway leading up to this. and Al
the youth put his remaining strength
to a final jump. fell painting on IT.
side. With an exultant yell Keatin,
dropped on his knees beside the wind
ed animal, and made ready to extrac
the hook.
The protested bleat of the sheel
was answered by an angry whool
from the road. and 165 pounds of farm
or hurled itself through space an,
landed on the back OF the unsuspect
ing Heating.
"You fool" yelled the angry angle,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30
sELF-HELP OF THE DUTCH

shrubs at a nursery were, I learned,
travellers of the farm who spoke
three languages, having returned
from their German and Italian
rounds. they were filing up their
time In the open.
YES" said q man who knows Eng.
land and Holland well, We work
harder. we are more economical, and
we try more than you do. I think, to
meet the market. / don't see that
conditions are different in your coun-
try from ours, but. yes, the people are
different" - Correspondent London
Daily Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

Pennsylvania health commissioner,
DR.. Dixon, IL a vigilant oficial whose
warnings are many but sensible. In
discussing the necessity of taking
every precaution to guard against ty.
phoid fever and other communicable
diseases. DR.. Dixon said recentlys
There Is no shutting our eyes to the
danger Of eating unwsshed raw fruit.
Food infected with typhoid fever By
flies caused many deaths among our
soldiers during the late Spanish Amer
lean war. The time and energy neces-
sary to wash raw fruit Is q bagatelle
alongside Of a case Of typhoid fever"
1t is well to be wise in such q matter
before trouble comes. and not after.
That typhoid fever infection has been
spread by the infection OF articles Of
diet eaten raw Is a matter Of record in
this region as well as elsewhere, and
1t is better to be too fussy than too
careless IN such a matter.-Spring.
field Republican.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30
Place O7zw0zzs1oom Of tie Eaz6re,s -

alone had seen the danger and who
had sought to avert II, could not be
persuaded to leave her husbands
side. The grand dukes fed to Paris
and the grand duchesses dispersed to
the pleasure resorts of Europe. but
the czarina remained at home, even
though 1t seemed certain at many
times that death at the hands of the
exasperated rebels would be the only
reward for her courageous determina-
ton.
Sometimes the terrible calm of her
profound melancholy Is varied by
passionate fits Of weeping. which hor.
rify and alarm the members of her
family and the ladies of her suite. At
nights she cannot sleep. but sees ave
full visions of the thousands Of I'm.
happy men and women who during
her husbands reign and by virtue OF
the death warrants signed by his
hand have died on the gallows simply
because they held political opinions
which were considered Objectionable
by the recognized and accredited rep
resentatives of law and order. as
these terms are understood in Russia.
When she falls into ftful slumbers
her sleep. such as It is, Is disturbed
by gruesome dreams and nightmares:
dreams Of blood and awful horrors.
visions of an inferno created not by
the Imagination of a great horror, but
by the revolving realities of the pre-
dominant political system In Russia.
Since the first outbreak of revolu-
ton at the end of 1904 the czarina
has been living in bondage. Her pris.
on is gilded. but her Incarceration is
hardly less terrible than that of the
Siberian exiles. There has been no
moment in which the danger of as.
sassination was absent. Plots and
conspiracies to murder the entire i'm.
perial family were discovered and
frustrated. Bombs were found in the
imperial palace and poison in the
food destined for the imperial table
Day after day news came from all
parts of the empire of bloodshed and
war between the old and the new or.
der. Throughout the period Of revolu.
tionary disorder in Russia the czarina
continued to work with frantic energy
for the Introduction Of progressive
measures and for couciliatory policy
toward the nation.
It Is one Of the ironies Of fate that
this woman. who spared no effort to
save the country, should be the pr.
mary victim Of Russian tyranny. She
is a martyr to the cause Of liberty and
civilization.
Future 10 With the Car.
After all 1t Is with the car himself
that the immediate future lies. II II
no other mans fault that the outlook
Is so dark. As recently as year ago
the upper classes were inclined to
speak of him with some forbearance.
even friendliness. Now they will not
hear his name With patience.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

Poverty in age is disgraceful. however
one considers It. There was some
thing fairly unseemly in viewing
those gray heads in such surround.
ings. A sense of the fitness of things
stirred a desire to hustle all the
younger people out of the place and
gently shut the door upon those
others, leave them to practice their
shifts to exist under the eyes of their
peers only.
fne younger ones were plainly stu
dents, who had. or thought they had.
future before them which made
such adventures for the time being
but gay larks to be told of with proud
enjoyment. The roomful. taken as a
whole, was a singularly interesting
showing of human nature, yet 1t was
too poignantly touching to be seen
more than once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

The Maid-Mr. DeBorem Is at the
door, ma'am. Shall tell him you are
engaged?
Miss Wisegirl-No. Show him Into
the parlor, Jane.
The Maid-Yes'm.
Miss Wisegirl-And. Jane-after he
laws his box of candy on the piano
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

when ever her husband looked at her
she felt as though she could not stand
1t any longer.
And low friends of Louis Bauduy
began to note strange appearance in
his look that they had not noted be-
fore. A boyhood associate of his in
st. Louis. meeting him in New York
one night, asked him:
Louis, what Is the matter with
you? You've got a queer look about
your eyes that is enough to brighten
any one. Why do you glare SO at peo-
pie and seem to be trying to stare
them through and through? It's un-
pleasant and uncanny."
Louis Bauduy laughed.
"Ch. l guess It's Just because I'm
worried" he said. II haven't any In.
tention of staring at folks the way
you say do. wonder II you don't
imagine it. anyway"
NO" said his friend, 81 don't Why,
am l the first person who's ever
spoken to you about it,"
Loris Bauduy looked troubled as he
stared more steadily and searchingly
at his friend.
NO." he said reminiscently, ito tell
you the truth. you're not the first.
Women ave told me sony two
wives told me so. My stare used to
haunt them, they said. / monder II
there's anything about 1t that makes
people unhappy? wonder what there
Is about it, anyway? | wish l could
find out and correct the trouble"
Yet Another Chapter.
Louis Bauduy, perhaps. had read
De Maupassant's story. Perhaps he
was meditating such a course as the
hero of that gruesome tale followed
course which saved the life of one
young girl, though it deprived him of
his most cherished right, the privilege
of looking on the one face he loved
more than anything else in the whole
world.
Had the young man followed any
such impulse the third and fourth
chapters of his melancholy life would
not need to be written.
Fate brought him In association
with Leone Violet Connolly, beauti
full young woman Of twenty-three
years, a widow with one little child.
She was a manicure employed In q
big New York hotel and lived with
her mother at an uptown apartment
She and Louis Dauduy fell in love and
we're married on June 3, of this year
The third wife of this handsome
young man knew when she married
him that he had given himself to dis
sipation, but with woman's blind faitf
she thought she could reform him
She said to friend:
Louis Is everything great and goo(
in the world when he is all right, an;
then he does not have that awful lool
about the eyes. He will be all right
I know, for we love each other 81
much!"
But the woman who marries a mai
} to reform him has generally a thank
less task, and 1t was SO with the thirt
Mrs. Bauduy. After a short honey
moon they went to live at an apart
ment on Manhattan avenue, and in ,
few weeks their relations had becom'
somewhat strained and the young hus
band was staying away from hom'
many nights.
On the night of Aug. IL there was
bitter quarrel in TIE little house, ant
the young bride. opening the door
told her husband to 60 out and neve
return. Then. when he had gone. sh
left the place herself, went to the eie
waited structure at One Hundred ant
Tenth street and tried to throw hei
self before a train. She was rescued
but at the police station again trie'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30
Could Not Reform Husband.

Could Not Reform Husband.
When l married my husband" she
said, Il did not know that he had ever
been married before. l loved him and
thought that his rather eccentric ways
were due to drinking, Of which l was
sure that could cure him. But re-
Gently | found that this was a thank
less task, and l began to grow tired OF
life do not know-or rather l did
not know-what the impulse was that
| was urging me on to self-destruction.
| But the other day when learned that
he had two wives before me, and that
both had committed suicide, l seemed
to understand the reason for this I'M
pulse. 1t was absolutely irresistible.
l could not fight against 1t. l tried TO.
but something seemed to urge me on
to put an end to things, and when he
came to the house last night after
several days absence, and l had seen
him for q few hours, the impulse was
stronger than ever. Then I sent aim
away and followed out of the house
myself, determined to finish 1t all.
IF We let you go now" asked the
police, will you try again to kill your
self"
NO" said Mrs. Bauduy. Il don't
think, now that shall not see Louis
again, that the feeling will come over
me so strongly"
Bauduy Ends Own Life.
Then came the fourth and last chap
ter of the career Of Louis c. Bauduy
when, one week after his young wife
had tried to kill herself he went to a
hotel at Mamaroneck, N. Y. and, reg
istering LIder an assumed name. shot
himself in the head.
For a time his identity remained a
mystery. as he had tried to erase all
telltale marks from his clothing. but
Identification was made by sister.
When the news of her husbands
death was taken to Mrs. Bauduy she
tried to kill herself once more by
leaping from a window, and was bare
ly restrained from SO doing.
And go ended the career of Louis
|
the strange series of circumstances
which made these three beautiful
girls, who had become his wives. at
tempt to end their lives. will never
really be cleared up.
No more will the mystery of the
mans last hours be explained, nor the
precise reasons for his ending it all
by taking his own life. Perhaps when
he went to the little country hotel he
was wondering If it were true that he
was a living prototype Of the unfor
tunate hero Of De Maspassant's mys
. terry. He had learned of his wife's at
tempt at death In the meantime. Did
! this third tragedy in his married life
cause him to realize that there was
something about him which haunted
women to suicide? Who knows? I'm
less a self-destroyer leaves a note ex
planning those last moments alone
with himself, the rest Of the world
can only guess at what takes place II
, his mind.
But Louis Bauduy, whatever his rea
, soning, whatever the thoughts tina
passed through his unhappy mind
drew the veil over life that ma,
! have been governed by the law of CO
incidence, or may simply have worket
, out some strange law. He ended ,
, tragic story. though he did not ex
plain it. The mystery still remains.
What was there about this face tina
: drove three women to try suicide, and
finally. impelled its owner to take hi
| own life?-New York World.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30
Fortunate!

$50 the book has been withdrawn
from publication? A good job. too; It
was perfectly scandalous. When was
the order nader"
Gust week after Won had read IT,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-09-30

Mrs. XII despise that woman: she
tries to make a cloak OF religion.
Mrs. Yves, and she hasn't enough
of it to make her a. decent bathing
The Washington times., 1910-10-11

carried on there has resulted in the
rescue Of 800 children, who received
opportunities for education. and the bet
terncnt nr ne child-marriag customs
in many instances.
Hungary.
Fourteen anti-cruelty societies report
from Hungary. In the results accom-
plished through their work are the es-
adjustment OF drinking fountains Dis
enlargement Of bull fights: introduction
OF comfortable harness. enactment OF
laws relating 10 the live stock IN transit
and the organization Of cnndren's So
cieties.
Australia
Nine societies report from AustraIis.
These societies have obtained the pas
sage Of laws prohibiting cruelty to ami
mails and a strict supervision BY the
government Of the transportation Of
cattle and slaughtering OF the same
Germany.
With 200 snti-cruelty societies in Ger
many, more than 200 have Joined the
Association for the Protection Of AMI
mails. They have obtained prohfoitory
laws relating 20 the catching Of birds
in traps, and other enactmenrs Affecting
the shipment and Strengthening OF cat
tie. The activities OF the local societies
are generally directed toward the In
spectiOn Of highways, overloaded wag-
ons, supervision Of dog wagons. etc
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
CHAPTER OF w. c. T.
HOLDS SESSIONS

ATTLEBORO. Mass, Oct U.-Mrs.
Katherine Lent Stevenson. state presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts Womau's
Christian Temperance Union. today
opened the thlrty-Scyenth annual con-
vention Of the State organization in
the AttlebOrO Methodist Church.
Several hundred delegates. reureseut-
ing the various sections Of the state.
we're In attendance. among them two
OF the charter members. The .conven-
tien viii continue FOR three days
The Washington times., 1910-10-11
NOT SILENCED.
GEN MILLS DECLARES

Brig. Gen. A. L. Mills. T.. 5. A.. mas
issued statement generating Caps.
J. r. Lindsay Of any stigma in regard
to his removal from West Point sew
eral years ago.
during the recent .'silencine'' troubles
at the Military Academy IL was sail
that up 20 this affair no of6cer h. !
been siienccd since Captain Lindsay had
IectiNe4 uiat Treatment. and laIe-
was relieved OF His duties after an IN
Quiry was made
General Mills says Captain Lindsay
was relieved or his duties at the Mill
ttdIN ACADEMY IN order that he might
be assigned the houora bic ana ~
port8nt duties as aide 20 Major General
Chauee, then commanding the forces Ju
the Peklng relief expedition
i was In command at West Point
at the time. said General AIips toda-y.
and Captain Lindsay was in no wsy
censurable'