davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

81 think have remained here enough she remarked
after embarrassing
You will come again tomorrow
II think wrist will be stiff"
But 1t will slight 1t
would be such pity not to finish the pcure.'
The girl was young. She hesitated and lost
VERY well. will upon condition" s-e
;
'That you again speak as you just
Gravely he made
81 beg pardon shall again
have to complain conduct"
He stood still long after left him. sweet and
villa deau Why had he and prince2
Next he then after
until the like magic mirror reflected the misty blue
mountains and They subjects but
the forbidden touched distanty
He knew that his nothing Rich powerful
though the subjects could
honor than he life might Bitterly
he realized if he would
again He Of those who hold the king do
wrong But then. he young chivarous.
1t his last day of freedom. Both distract
silence she the finishing picture
and with expression
do think it is wen doneT' *
"Yes have caught the spirit shall
remember it as have painted it there going
tonight"
She did not answer. and he continued rapidly:
"Wil sometimes think of one had he
differently everything
could he but have won her love? Goodby"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
PART III.

"a EXT day he awoke early, consumed with a fever
HNH impotence what the
Should it prove wet he would be reduced
could reasonably to
in the rain kind The
sky without cloud to threaten his happiness
Arrived appointed
his time miseraby prey repent
promise and fail all?
At
She round the bend in graceful
goddess carrying stool
and box of coors in the other
her watching
brush the colorS with skill sympathy the
artist He thought of the made the fairer picture
he knew full well which he would prefer to depict.
Presently she said:
81 fear unsocable Please talk would like
would t not your"
mot in the
"Are making long stay in this neighborhoodT" q
"No;
fanced detected a regret
glad.
"Then shall home"
The words him VINCE they recalled he
hurrtedly to change to congenia topic.
Suddenly she laid down her brush.
do believe
wrist yesterday, it hurts much"
"Let it"
Tenderly he held small his
his pocket handkerchief proceeded
thing in the touch of her fingers moved him
whisper
A burning flush dyed her crimson withdrew
her hand from his retaining clasp offended
hated himself for his of
Il beg pardon" he sammered awkwardly.
little about women. Please forgive me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

II
prince stroled idly enjoying the full the bliss
full exhilarating sense of absolute freedom
With something akin to the sensations of dream
he wandered along far past the little watering place. with Its
appearing miniature its
buzz of humanity out into the COOL green country
Perhaps for time all his
the realized that it is good thing be
Suddenly sharp cry pain rang air.
turng its tranquility and recalling the prince things
bend in the road effectively hid what was happening so he
0uickened his and moment later caught sight Of
as lightning he seized the mans collar and in the voice Of M
customed obeyed commanded;
of rage he ordered only to
hu himself the intruder but here he had found
his match, prince a
ugly clasp knife out of his hand and administer
ther punishment should it prove necessary.
The however had had of the
himself of fast his legs would him. evidently
ing discretion be the better part of vao When
quarter
he turned and raising his straw hat with courty
uuired:
'I hope you are hurtT
The lady they large
luminous and and looked fearIes from the
hful in the world
indeed; you sufficiently
express gratitude had not arrived then believe he
would have murdered me-"
said the prince breathing
had But may venture to how it happenedT'
II know it is unise quite
solitude companionship
than my thoughts Perhaps you this stranger
Indeed did longing
remained silent waiting for her to more
Then too love painting and brush feels robbed OF its
inspiration if know some one is waiting impaenty for me to
enough
"Sti, again
ion. 1t is not safe"
81 suppose not" with little regreful
such pity have lost glimpse
tains from this point
spoiled all My picture making splendid
quite delghted-when roughly
some money Naturally this did not me in his favor
STILL he looked hungry. and took him
something when he seized wrist violently
with pain. Fortunately heard my
the picture?"
"Ah, pictured 1t viii never be finished
''Why notT
Because shall lack the
The prince prudent Besides
holiday and did desire adventure all
you
other he had perhaps he meeting
different footing you allow guard
you paint interrupt
from here is really perfect 1t would be right
not to perpetuate it."
glanced a undecided The
He certainly gentleman and handsomeyes very hand
landscape ideal After all. could
harm Instncvey felt the
safe life? This
Ids favor settled the question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

ferent while She her side tied and terribly
embarrassed No wonder scornuy had
elected to lead the life of amounted
TO disease Percevng she word he took
pity her evident distress proong inter
view He determined again
before their wedding
make kind forbearng husband companion she
could
Involunariy the pale and
staterose before his mental flush
his
head The prince ashamed Of future WIFE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

At length her toilet was finished and all they threw
NOw" princess
1
The lady in waiting shook her head reproachfuly
81 am for the prince" she said.
All weissburg rejoicing
wedding day of their beloved princess? Every building showed
decorations flowers flags and notices wishing the
pair long life and happiness.
great cathedral overhowng.
the of the altar knelt the prince his white uniform glitter
with bride his side
When the archbishop in solemn voice had pronounced the
benedicon the pealed forth the triumphant
wedding the which had remained hidden
behind bank of Clouds forth poured sudden
yellow radiance the newly made and wife, and
round the vast assembly, "a good omenI How lucy And
with a step prince way AISLE
though the hand that rested his quivred
tumult Of thought surged through his perpexed BRAIN for
he had made discovery startling asonish
The finger which he had slipped the wedding ring
not and red, but slender and delcately brown.
What did mean? vain he tried pierce the
thick its we'll burned with impotence
the carriage rawled slowly through the crowded streets
Presently the enthusiastic shouting he said
1.-The people would like to Will not raise
She started violently voice. sugges
might have been deaf little notice did
From the cathedral they straight to the small
palace outside the city where it had been arranged they
spend their The prince had haunting that
had been made the victim of trick though with what object
a o
fast for she tembed he feared she might fall he led
they quite Quietly but with
the subdued strength of not to be denied he asked
W tell what this strange means? totally
unable
Gently firmly drew the veil from her face. With
quick exclamation surprise he stepped backward.
Speak! For PHYS sake tell me who arer'
to her spoke. ike
diamonds excitement.
"Youyou the prince? Who am 1? Why, wife, of
marred?"
She gave swayed fallen but he
caught AS burst into an
Realizing
waited patiently grow
calm. Presently she recovered her self possession.
how we what a mis-
spared Will you forgive meT
Forgive youi My wife"
After short, sweet pause she continued:
you of marrying anv
escape at all costs
bribed foster sister dress pretend the
you yet people who DENY
that marriages in heaven. must have
the held her his nothing
happiness his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

dropped reverenty ips
released 1t
The landscape blurred mist of
a woman's sobbing birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19
PART II.

- LISSFULLY unconscious of doubt m
giving he had aroused in the breast of the count,
prince stroled idly along enjoying to the full the bill
full, exhlaratng of absolute freedom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-19

- EXT day he awoke early, consumed with fever
HAH of impotence to what
4 Should it prove he would be reduced despair
70 felt could reasonably o paint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
German Catholic Notes Forty Hours Devotion in St. J0sepf'S-
 Interior Decorations to be Completed
 Within Few Weeks.

A large number, despite the condi- t1on of the weather attended the ser vices at St. Joseph's Church, Sunday evening, when the Feast of St. Joseph Patron Saint of the church was cele- brated. A sermon appropriate to the
 occasion was delivered by the pastor Rev. F'r. Hubert Dahme. The Forty. Hours devotion at the parish will commence at the high mass on Easter Sunday and come to a close on the following Tuesday when mass
 will be celebrated at and 8:30 a. m. Several priests from out of town will assist Fr. Dahme in the hearing of evening, March 28.
 On Maundy Thursday mass will be celebrated in the church at 8:15; The this day until p. m. On Good Fri day the mass of the Presanctifed will be celebrated in the church at 8:15 with services in the evening at 7:30. Following both services the Cross will be exposed for public veneration. On Holy Saturday mass will be celebrated at 8:15. On Easter Sunday masses will be said at 8:30 and 10:30 with sol emn vespers at p. m. An elaborate program of music is being arranged for these three services
 At a meeting of the Altar society held last evening all arrangements were completed for the Genuine German supper which will be given by the afternoon and evening, April in Ger mania hall. From present indications this will be one of the most success full suppers ever given by the women of the parish.
 The regular monthly meeting of the St. Michae1's Sick Benevolent society will be held on Tuesday evening, Mar. 29 at o'clock.
 The work in repainting and decorat- ing the interior of St. Joseph's church is progressing very rapidly and will weeks, the work being greater than 1 F'r. Dahme at rfist anticipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Found ssoO.oo.

While walking up Main street the other evening a we'll dressed gentle man stepped to the curb and picked up a small package. On opening it he found it contained a $200.0O bill and two tickets for the St. Patrick s Y. M. T. & B.'s 18th annual grand minstrel at Eag1es' hall. Easter Mon day night, March 2s, 1910.
 New String Styles in F'ootwear-"Re-
 gals For Men and Women.
 What fashionable Man or Woman doesn't want a pair? Do you know that right in our store you can obtain the identical Shoe styles, that are now being worn by Men and Women of fashion in New York and other Metropolitan centers? Do you know that we can fit your foot as perfectly der? The new Easter shoe styles for Men and Women are exact reproduc- tions of exclusive custom models they ernbody every correct fashion feature Regal shoes insure you an exact fit, because they are made in means real comfort and permanent shape retention. We know that they will afford you complete satisfa ctiOn See the new styles, at least. Better, step out in a pair on Easter. In ad- dition to smart Footwear sty1es-a1l of for Man, Youth or Boy, Clothes Hats and every correct furnishing. Styles that are above the level of the crowd, and at prices that are pleasing. Davis and Savard, Home of 'tReeaP' Shoes and Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes for Clothes for Men and Young Men, Main St. cor. Fairfield avenue. Bridge a step away-these early days are the best shopping dave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A s T Q RIA
FOLK LORE SONGS
Program of Wednesday Afternoon Mus.
 ical Club TOmorrOw.

The Wednesday Afternoon Musical clubs program at 3:3O o'clock at the Stratfie1d will consist of Folk Lore renditions. Mrs. George w. Wheeler, leader. The program follows:
 Piano duet, Grieg; Norwegian Yanse, Miss McNamara, Miss Sulli- van.
 Piano solo, Josefy; Csardas, No. 2, (Hungarian), Miss Belle Black stone.
 Soprano solo, Arthur Foote; Irish Folk Song, J. Y. Melloy; The Kerry Dance, Miss Hogan; Miss Hawley, ac-
 Violin trio, A. chapuis, Pastorale, French; Mrs. Kingman, Mrs Wilcox, Mrs. Belisle; Mrs. Conley, accom- panist.
 Piano solo, Paul Wach; Madrilena, Fantaisie Espagnole, Miss Lillian A. Sullivan.
 Soprano solo, G. w. Chadwick; A Bonny Curl; Arthur Foote, I'm Wear ing Ava to the Lond ~o' the Seal, Mrs Philip w. Bill; Miss Hawley, accompanist.
 Piano solo, Tschaikowsky, Yhemi ct, Variations, op. IS, (Russian), Miss Jennie Margaret Hawley.
 Violin trio, Russian Folk Songs, The Nightingale. The Scarlet Sara Belisle; Mrs. Conley, acconpanist.
 Soprano. solo, Swedish Folk Songs, "Fjerran han drojer fran gronshande dalar," Mar jag blef sutton ar, Mrs. Philip Weidenhammer, g Miss Helen Smith, accompanist.
 Piano solo, Liszt; Hungarian Rhap- sodie, No. 8, Miss Sadie McNamara.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
RELIEF FOR SMOKE PESTERED SEAVIEW
 AVENUE RESIDENTS

Abandonment of the forced draft used by the Connecticut Co. at its power house in Seaview avenue is the welcome promise announced to the residents of the vicinity of the power plant who for years have been com plaining of the smoke and cinder laden atmosphere. The resolutions and petitions presented to the com mon council at various times on the smoke nuisance are to be recalled under a resolution presented to the common council last night. The board of health officials and Supt. Chapman held conference recently at which the arrangement was ef- fected to abandon the draft and in- stall other equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
YALE AERO CLUB IS
 FORMED AND STUDENTS
 WILL BUILD .AEROPIANES

New Haven, March 22-Yale formed an aero club last night, and voted to begin at once to build aero planes. About forty undergraduates joined the organization and pledged themselves to start work construct ing machines. The old boathouse at Lake Whitney will be used as the work house. Several aerial naviga- tors are members of the club, and they expect to hold some flights be- fore the present college year closes in June.
 Max Van Hoegen, a member of the senior class in the Sheffield Scientific School, was made Presi- dent of the Club. He has served in the German Army Aero Corps and 3 ssisted Count Zeppelin in the lat ter's trips last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
TROLLEY MUSICIANS
 GET MUCH, HELP
Cash Over Expenses Goes to Assist Philadelphia Strikers-AH Cities
 of New England to be Visited.

The eight trol1eymen representing the Philadelphia strikers divided into pairs, last night, each pair being equipped with vioIins, or other musi- cal instruments, and made the town lively with music. The unusual musi- clans were 1fbera1ly rewarded. Not infrequently somebody dropped a bill iEto their hats, and silver dollars were frequent offerings. The men pay the hurdy gurdy, and it's Italian owner, $10 a day. They manage to meet this expense and to collect a large sum in addition, which is sent to the aid of the strikers. After finishing in Bridgeport the musicians will visit New Haven, Hartford and Springfield and, if the strike lasts long enough, most of the important cities of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Tor forty-four years we have been conducting business at the same old location. cornes of Main and Johr. Streets, Bridgeport, Conn. and our Illere continuously. We have received and paiA out on demand without mo- tfce millions of dollars of money de- posfted with us and we continue to receive, money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we allow three per ceDt. per annT1nl. credited fo ca. h account monthly. We solicit fine accounts Of individuals. business men. firms and corporations. and all who want q bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day, one Vveek,one month or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it is left with us: We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm Of private bankers fin this state.
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Marion Norton was given a jolly surprise at the home of Miss Margaret Lavin, last evening, in honor of Miss Norton's 2oth birthday. Solos were rendered by Miss Jennie Upton and Byran Lindley, and recitatfons by Messrs. Riley, Duncan and Mallon. Among those present were the Misses Marion Norton, Anna Norton, Jennie Upton, Molly Cavanaugh, Mary B. Kiely, Anna Lavin, May Whelan, Mary Mary M kiely I'M Mary as Lay9a, a,a5S and Mar Mar Ion, Byran I4indley, Michael Sweeney. Albert Duncan. George McMu1len, Latt. Eddie Haw1ey, Eddie Carpenter and Phaeben Johnson.
 At the inauguration of Working men Circle, in Lincoln Hall, last night, a concert of classical music was given: Those who assisted were Richard E: Donovan, J. L. Halsey, Miss Anna Notkins, Mark CheStney of New Haven
 Eighteen tables were filled with Jungle No. 1, Benevolent Orders of Tigers, last evening, in Polf building. The prize winners were: P. Kohlman, Squires, J. Peace, Mrs. B. Toss, Mrs. N. Shaw, MT. Howard, L. Budd, Miss oomoittsa N, Killssn' ,1 Miss cba M; Roach The Messrs. Thomas stickler. H. Baldwin. w. Hennessey, w. O'Day, H. Getz sdl1Q h. FT6hCn.
 Cards were received here today an- nouncing the marriage of MT. Harry Taylor Winchen and Miss Clara LeoEa Ashmore at Springfield, Mass. on Saturday,. March 18th. MT. and Mrs. Winchell will be at home to their friends after May at "Tl1e Cables, Waterbury. Conn., The groom is con- nected with a. large manufacturing concern at Waterbury The bride is charming woman and the daughter of MT. Henry Ashnlore of Noble avenue of this city.
 Funeral Director F. c. Mullins of this city, yesterday. attended at New Haven the funeral of the late M F. Walker well known New Haven undertaken, who formerly resided in this city. He was a resident in St. Augustine's parish and pupil of Judge s. s. Blake-who taught in Washington School in the old days. There were 60 undertakers present at the obse- quies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
LEAVES ALL TO WIFE

The will of the late Edward F. wal ter was admitted to probate today. The testator leaves all of his property to his wife. Stanley H. Bullard' and Ol0ron S. Platt were appointed apprais- CTS. The deceased was master me- chanfc and conducted a machine shop in John street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
EASTER SUITS

For men and young men in wide variety of the newest and most correct styles, The best display we have ever shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
ASK FOR OPTION
ON CHAMBER SITE
TWO RAILROADS AND BANK
WILL PUT UP BIG BUILDING
IN CITY.

Parties representing the First Ma
tional Bank, the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
toir1ac railways will be present at the
specially called meeting of the stock
holders and members OF the Chamber
Of Commerce Thursday afternoon and
1t may be stated with authority that
this combination of interests will ask
for an option on the chambers site and
building with a view OF erecting an
office skyseraping building on the
site II satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged.
II Ia stated that the combination
would be willing to give as much as
$4,000 or whereabouts for the prop
erty, and 1t is generally understood
this price will prove satisfactory TO
the other side.
Details as TO the general eharac ter
aud height OF the proposed building
are yet to be worked out, but 1t Is
stated that this feature Of the PROPOSE
ton will be given prompt attention In
ne event the option is closed.
II the building goes up. the Chesa :
peake and Ohio would require fully
ten floors for office purposes. and the
other road would need at least two.
The ground floor would be occupied by
the bank building.
This means that the building would
have to be thirteen stories high, and
doubtless indicates that 1t VIII be sew
cral stories higher.
II lie understood that several other
sites are also being considered by the
bank aud the two railroads. and one
al these may eventually b. selected In
stead OF the chamber site. The ioca-
zion Of these sites is not known except
to parties on the inside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01
TOT UNCONSCIOUS
AFTER BAD FALL
2-YEAR.OLD CHILD OF MIR. AND
MRS. FINNERTY. OF HIGH.
LAND SPRINGS, TCAIBLES
FROM TABLE.

Falling from table and striking
her head on a chair, Nellie Finnerty,
the two-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, r. a, Finnerty, of Highland
Springs, was rendered unconscious for
half an hour and grave fears were
entertained for her life Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday she was much
improved and physicians said she
would recover.
The child climbed upon the table
willie her mother was busy with
her household affairs In another room.
becoming unconscious Immediately
upon falling, the tot made no out
cry and lay motionless and silent
upon the floor some time before her
unusual quiet attracted the attention
OF her parent.
Drs. Coliins and Schoenbaum were
summoned to the Finnerty residence,
and after working with the child half
an hour or more restored her to con-
seriousness and pronounced her out OF
danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-01

! The greatest interest prevails with
the workers in the annua. training
aehool for Sunday school and X. y.
+. L. workers being conducted In the
Grace-Street Baptist church. The
attendance reached high water mark
teachers of the Richmond Sunday
schools are realizing as never pelore
| the necessity OF being Thoroughly
u aimed for their important tasks.
The devotional half hour Wednesday
was in charge of Dr. David NJ. Ram
ray. of the Grace-Street church who
spoke on the subject, THE Teachers
notion" DIR. Ramsay made a very
effective address on this subject, coun.
selling the teachers to make that prep
al alton Of mind and heart which would
enable them To speak out of warm
spirit the things which will move the
emotions and the wills OF their
scholars.
Miss A. l.. Williams. the elementary
expert. greatly interested her hearers
IN the Art Of Story Telling" In
which she dealt with tho principle in
yolved. illustrating these principles
with concrete examples.
Professor l.. p. Leaveil continued his
lecture OF the day before an Teaching
! n departmental Sunday-school." in
which he outlined the work OF depart
ianntal superintendents,
He also spoke after the luncheon
on The Officers OF the B. Y. r. T."
His lectures on this phase OF the work
are having a telling effect In Rich
mond and az a result many new unions
Will be organized In the near future.
DR.. w. X. Cnllom lectured In the
evening on 'Israel's Decline and Res
toration." continuing the work down
to and including the time Of Micah.
Or. Cnllom IL deaeling with some of
ths deepest portions of the Scriptures.
and in way that will greatly stimu-
late students. OF the word. and those
who teach in the Sunday-schools.
Mr.. Arthur Flake spoke In the clos
ing period OF the day on Organization,
,naking many helpful suggestions to
superintendents about the making OF
o Sunday-school program. He speaks
from practical experience, frequently
referring to work In which he WAS for
meriy engaged when (; SUPERINTENDENT
in Mississippi.
At O'Clock Miss williams con-
Quoted most successful conference
and demonstration in primary work.
At the same hour conference on
teacher training was conducted by
Secretary Joseph r. Watts. In which
a large number of students were en-
rolled for the normal courses.
The program for Thursday has been
changed In some respects II will
be az follows:
p. M.-Devotionai period. DR..
Ryland knight; topic. The Reverent
Attitude as q Factor In Sunday School
Evangelism
1880 p. M.--Memory work. Miss
A. L. williams.
5:15 p. M.-Teaching through the
eye. Prof. Leavell
y r. M.-Luncheon
r. M.--Junior Department dem
9onstration before the entire audi
ence. In charge Of Miss williams and
Mrs. Il. /. Parrish. The work win
be done by members of the Junior
Department Of the Pine Street Sun
day school.