davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22
|TtSfBf}R$}fNGr}Aaa

In, so! You are not hard to follow.
M'Sieur ItaOul de Nalette. You ride
your bay horse with the one white
foot all the way from your plantation.
When | meet people | ask, You have
seen a bay horse with one white foot
and a very ugly little gentleman who
rides him" Everybody then say. Yes;
he went yOnder.' So | come to Va
lette. Oh, so easy" She laughed
again. the while looking at him curl,
ously. At length she went on, You
think YOU could hide when you went
from me-"
He replied:
Il did not try. Why should /"
Because you would be afraid to
have me tind out you ride here to
marry your cousin. Mile. \alette.'
why" he queried c~omposedly.
should | be afraid of you knowing
that
Again her mood changed" she asked,
almost TREMENDOUSLY:
you don't are if l know that.
i~aous?"
$40" he replied coolly. Il was foot
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

".Ah." She said brokon!-. you laugh
at that so. TO, Ihiuk about l..o
only one minute. Eaout What can
do"
"Nothir@ 'Ust 60 away"
She repeated it after him slowly,
teMScly
"leS." he said. and quickly" He
g"ras,"G her arm. AS | tod you. You
will make Us Doth Ridiculous Now
off With YOU. ike Il good girl. My
over>ecr shHI! bring you a little pres
enteWhpn | come back"
1T is only you I want. Raoul."
start now. Youth be home tomor
row"
She locked up bcseechinglv.
IF | 60 now to please YOU she said
some day maybe YOU come back t,
me: You'll let me believe that. itauul"
"Believe anything You like" he an
swered impati"ntly. 80 that you GO
She turned a little. She said pit
eously:
II make myself obey you. | am 60
inc. You see how good | am: You
see how | obey"
Slowly she turned. Slowly sh'
crossed the room. At the door sh,
turned.
"Goodby." ST" said. "Goodby for ,
little While" Md she was gone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

We III. ntDpy tortlne never in this life
to do anything which shall dispiesse
you"
She was looking wc1aleringly at the
hand that he had kissed. SO she did
O quite hear what 1t was that Ae
said. But thea she saw Aunt Mar
guerite beside her. She said quickly
That is my wish also, monsieur"
But then she saw Aunt Marguerite's
expression. and she remembered that
which she had been taught. She said
quickly:
Il mean-and, fer my part, monsieur.
it is my deyout uish-that you shah
find me obedient to your interests. SO
that my conduct i'll all respects shall
ever continue to merit your consider
ate Appreciation"
She looked up eagerly. Aunt Mar
guerite nodded. And she knew that
she had said. we'll. But she could see
Father O'Mara laughing. She wonder
ed why. But she had not time to
wonder long. for her betrOthed again
WAS speaking.
1t is my profound trust, mademoi-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

E@lette. 4 heron. trailing enc legs.
rose FROM me marsh by the bayou :
edge. She I'D NOT stop to look. Butter,
flies inMumrrable. Of innnmeraDle Clio
riouS roIor~. riuttered across her path.
but she S'teied Der heart against their
bewuilcmnntS. She was late She WAS
late III meeting her betrothed. Surely
that was a very grave crime indeed
4 tiny strand Of hair golden brown
kissed Of the sun fell from its faSteu-
ings and. tossed by the playful fingers
Of the breeze. Quirered abou a pink
cheek-a cheek made more than usual
ly pink by eXertion. She brushed it
back with slender fingers. but it would
not stay.
Aunt Marguerite saw her as she came
through the garden gate-the gate of
fallen bricks and with the heavy.
clinging vines. They We're waiting for
her there in the great. somber room
her father, the priest, Aunt Marguerite
and the betrothed whom she had eve
seen. She looked at him with the round,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22
She loo!;rd up artlessly.

She looked up artlessly.
"lou m""n cur wedding?" she asked.
Aunt marguerite was whispering
egain. "Tnu bold" she said. and then.
"krep your eyes on the tiuor..' She
again locked down. but she didn't
know what to Dc: quite. about that
which size had been too bold. Should
she apo!oci2p Or
"What else could | mean" her be-
trothcd WAS asking. when | speak of
lay greatest felicity:"
Again she forgot. She queried
quickly:
should marry. you mean. monSieur:'
She turned to Aunt Marguerite. Isn't
ii strange that Then she stopped
quite suddenly. for Aunt Marguerite
had "sshed' again.
Il presume to hope" went on NJ.
Raoul de Valette, that YOU your
self by that time may regard the
alliance with some favor"
This time she remembered. With
eyes on the floor. she said:
Il am confident that a mutual felic-
ity. monsieur. can be only the result
Of our alliance. l have been carefully
instructed SO that l understand quite
we'll that not only the excellence OF a
daughters character. but her happl-
ness also, consists in obedience to her
parents wishes"
He said. smiling:
"Yet my own present happiness does
not spring from obedience"
GLOW is that?" she asked quickly.
then yet more quickly. "Oh. | forgot:
"Forgot WHAT" be asked. again
smiling.
ITO keep my eyes on the floor" she
retained naively.
He laughed. My dear COUSIN he
said. Il hope you will! not keep your
eyes on the floor. | much prefer nat
you keep them on me-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22
If SICk--WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns.

Here is what should and can be d0nei
Now you would not willingly pay for food
that was WOTthless-wOuld YOU?
Then why pay for 1nedicln" until that NEIL.
cine first proves TO YOU its actual worth!
Positively knowing what Or. Shops Re
storative can do Tor the sick, / say to all DON'T
pay unless hcal1 first returns. And | back my
Restorative with a signed and sealed 30 day No
help, No pay contract.
positively pledge 20 the sick everywhere
that "Dr. ShoOps RestOiutire IS uJsoiute-
iy free Vt,tdls" Let Others do the ame-
or els pass their prescriptions by.
Of you need rsnore strength. more vitality.
more vigOr or more vim, use my Restorative u
few days and note the immediate Improvement.
When the stomach. Heart, or Kidneys go
wrong, then test.Hr. Shops Restorative. edo not
dose.he stomach nor stimulatethe Hearror Kid
neys for that iswrong.. Years ago least away that
lnisraken idea inrmedicine. The books below will
beSt41ell you how Z am succeeding.
These books also tell of a tiny hidden in.
s'ne'nerve,' no larger than "a silken thread. They
tell now that nerve. until it fails. actually gives
action or impulse
These books will open up new and helpful
{ sdests to those WHO are not well. They sell how
y the Stomach, andKidneys each have their inside
ursower nerves. They tell how the Restorative
was especially made TO reach and revitaiize these
vel why | am able to say. 1t is free id ~atifails'-
This is why L say stake no chance on q
medicine Uhose maker dare not G0ck it
.i4dt as 1 do'M' this remarkat3t pfer".
So write me today for the order.
| have appointed honest and responsible
druggists in nearly every community To- Issue my
medicines to theslck.
But write me first for the order
All druggists sell DIR. ShOOps Restorative.
Su;.all are not authorized to give the 80 day test.
SO drop me "a line please-an9 thNs save
disappointment and delays. Tell LIE Also which
t0af you need.
A postal wiltrdo.
Besides. youare free to consult me Is Won
wNrtiii your home physician. My advice aAd the
book below are y~Gurs-and without cost.
,Perhap s a word or two from me win clear
up some serious ailment. ! hay" hel,~d thOrFands
upon thOusa nds by my private prescription or
personal advice plan. My best effort is surely
worth your simple sequ"~t. so write now while
you haave it fresh IT. mind, for tomorrow newer
comes. DIR. ShoOp, aOX l., Racine, Wis
Which Booi Shall I Send Your
Nc. ! On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. ) For Men
No. Z Oh the Kidneys No. Is On RR=lDnatisI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

II I KNOW THAT. Yourself ridiculous.
oUH' Worse than that.
you'll make Eae ridiculous"
"~Ilaven't | loved you better than |
have loved a9y one"
He stopped. trying to lift her to her
feet.
You must get up he commanded.
She seized his arm. clinging to it.
"Raoul''" she cried. "Raoul. You
can't drive Tile away! For three years
| have not took at any one but YOU:
And y%ou-you have love me You
cannot say you did not. You will got
find any oDe to love you like me-
Suddenly she thrust him from her
fiercely. You want to throw me
away to MARRY Il baby. Ha. l see
her come into that garden outside
there; | hook at her we'll. A little
white fool, You would 60 mad with
such a child-a baby for a wife"
DO not speak Of Mile. de Vakette.'
he commanded harshly.
Her dark eyes cleaned; she laughed
bitterly.
Mel ana a bad woman eh:" she
cried. Il auSt not ven speak OF
m'Sieur's household-of his lady,
"Silence"" lie advanced a step. She
did not move.
So" she sid. You think that rs
the way to talk to me? You are mis-
taken. my friend"
He said mildly in half con-
ciliation:
Come. Vow understand I'm to be
married. I've finished with all this.
You'll gain nothing here"
"RaOuL don't speak to me like that
she cried pleadinGly. Wont you
come back with meT'
He laughed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22
Epilepsy, Spasrns,
St. Vitus' Dance

Il suffered for many years
from what some people call
epilepsy. DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine cured me, and you
can imagine how thankful | am.
NJ. l. COFFMAN,
Coldwater, Mich.
"My daughter was cured
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, after having been
afflicted with fits for five years"
PETER McAULEY,
Springfield, Mass.
"For a year my little boy had
spasms every time he got a little
cold. Since taking DR.. Miles
Nervine he has nsver had one
of these spasms."
MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE, \
Rochester, Ind.
my daughter couldn't talk OF:
walk from St. VitusI< dance.
Seven bottles of Or. Miles
Nervine entifelYcured hef"
MRS. MAMIE IAEr
fEtHe'
"Until.m my son was ,
old he hadtfts right al
gave him seven boz
Miles Restorative
has not had a fl
on the fifth be
MRS
DR.. Miles
by all dru,
MILE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

lsh not TO Ten you
before | left"
A little cry left
her lips: she sank
to the floor at his
feet.
Then ii is true
she cried %plaintive-
iy. All. he is 60
ing TO get nlarri'.
They told me so.
But | wouldn't be
iievo it
He. looking down
ON her. cried sharp
~:
"DOn't do that
She asked:
'~'Ilaven't | been
kind to you:'
''lOull III Il K "a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

He Indicated the shrinking youth AT
his heels. Heres a young recruit
that | wanted to show some patriot
ism to. But if that's the way it is
He turned to his follower. Bout
face. Craw!ey." he commanded
"Shoulder arms. Can't force a man to
volunteer. No patriots here. so of
with O Forward. March,"
AS they passed out the door he
turned. To De Valette he said:
Don't rile the American eagle,
French. It's got a sting in it's tail"
De Valette watched them go, and
when they had passed beyond his vi
sion he turned to L'Acadienne.
"All of you" he said ccIdly. There's
nothing for you here"
The oma tossed her head. Her
lips curved in hooking smile. Across
the room she went and even to the
doorway. Yet she did not 60 through.
De Nalette, eyes from her. thinking
she had gone, turned to Raoul and the
priest.
"Fauch! Canaille!" he exclaimed in
disgust. LET us join my sister. gen
tlemen."
He left the room. Father O'Mara
( followed EUt RH"ul Il" Na'n;tp re-
manned heNl".'
He turut;t
DOORWAY
the
from
ious, .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

4

ADELEINE DE VALETTE
tIurrled On and on along the
ionG path that led fr"m the
acres that had once been Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-22

70 be Continued Next Week.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
COLLEGE CHEERS DENOUNCED
President of Harvard Also Deprecates
''Ragtime'' Music.

Boston. Dec. "a denunciation Of or
ganized college cheering and 'ragtime'
by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward University was the feature of the sec
ond day's session Of the Music Teachers
National Association at Boston University
to-day President Lowell said:
lone Of the saddest things is to go to a
gathering of educated men-say. college
men. or even alumni-and note the kind Of
music given at their dinners. 1t is rag
time and 'ragt1me' of very poor quality.
These men seem to care very little for good
uusic What they want is a catchy song
after they have exhausted their voices In
organized cheering. OF all the processes of
expressing emotions, organized cheering is,
from every point of view, the worst"
"Organized cheering" continued Presi-
dent Lowell "has less means OF expressing
degrees and varieties OF emotion than any
other form of expression, with the possi-
BILE exception of the foghorn. In some
ways it expresses the direction of the
taste of the cultivated people to-day Our
naople seem totally deficient in expressing
in common any OF the finer emotions One
can hardly fail TO note the progressive de-
generation OF the popular taste in music
"A gathering Of educated persons should
naturally have a fine expression for their
emotions through music
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
BY AIR OVER THE OCEAN
Joseph Brucker, Who Will Make
ATTEMPT, Announces Plans.

Berlin, Dec 28.-Joseph Brucker. who
has announced his intention of attempt
ing, in March or April next. to cross the
Atlantic from the Cape Verde islands to
the Barbados or Trinidad in the airship
Suchard, will utilize a novel system to
keep his gas cool and prevent loss from
radiation.
This will be accomplished by sprinkierz
constructed at the top of the envelope
and which will spray water over the sur
face of the balloon. The water supply
will be hand drawn from the ocean in
torpedo shaped cylinders. offering a
minimum resistance to the waves. and
after being taken on board will be
pumped through hose 20 the sprinklers-
Brucker proposes to carry crew Of
six in his craft, which will be equipped
with two motors, each of 100 horse
power A non -sinkable lifeboat viii be
taken along. He hopes to arrive on the
other side after four or five days and six
nights in the air. taking advantage OF
the trade winds as far as possible.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
A PHIL0s0PHIC LOVER
Sees Sweetheart Wed Another
Man and Gives Them Auto Ride.

by Telegraph to The Tribune-1
Cincinnati, Dec. 2S.-Charles Sayers.
son of G. H. Sayers, a Philadelphia au-
tomobile man., to-day saw the young
woman to whom he had been attentive
married to Minor ChaIlinor, twenty-five
years old, who had been counting the
sister of Sayers's sweetheart. The two
young women, Bessie and Addiene
Krucker, are from Hamilton. Ohio.
Chaliinor had d lovers tiff with Miss
Bessie and she left the room. leaving
Miss Addiene and ChallinOr together.
Then they decided to get married They
did not say a word to any one, but took
the first train for Cincinnati, obtained a
license and then called up Sayers and
Informed him of their intention. Sayers
came to Cincinnati and witnessed the
ceremony After that he took them on a
trip in his automobile around the city
and home again.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
ITALY FACES GREAT STRIKE
Union Leaders Say 10000 Men
Are Ready to Go Out.

Rome, Dec. S-The leaders of the
railway employees declare that their
unions include 10000 members. and
that they are now ready to inagurate a
strike for an increase of wages. They
add that sabotage" will be applied In
such a manner as to insure the complete
success Of the movement
The government officials declare that
they are ready TO adopt extreme meas
ures, including the militarization of the
railway men,
The railways of Italy. with a mileage
oe 1O.445, are owned mainly by the gov
ernment. which controls 5000 miles, and
movement by the men to tie up the
whole system and cripple industries de-
pendent on the lines of communication
would place the strikers in direct con-
fiict with the state
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
JAMES H. HASLIN ILL
Nothing Serious. Says Wife OF
New York A. G. President.

James II. Haslin. president of the New
York Athletic Club, is confined to his
bed in his apartments at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette. He has been Ill for several
days with bronchitis. 1t was reported
last night that his condition was serious.
but his wife denied this. and said her
husband was getting along as well as
could be expected.
At the New York Athletic Club it was
said that Mr.. Hasiin had not been at the
club for more than a week. and that 1t
was generally thought that his illness
was of a serious nature
Mr.. Haslin was elected president of
the New York Athletic Club on January
II, 1909, and his term expires on Janu-
ary 1. He was we'll known as an athlete
some years ago, and has always retained
his keen interest in all forms of sport.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
THROWN FROM TRAIN; DEAD
Prominent Granite Man Killed
Near Worcester, Mass.

Worcester. Mass. Dec. 2S--While on
his way from Boston to his home in this
city, George d. Webb, president of the
Webb Granite Construction Company,
fell from the rear platform of an obser-
walton car attached to an afternoon ex-
press train on the Boston e. Albany
Railroad to-day and was instantly
killed The train was stopped and the
body picked up and brought here. It is
supposed that Mr.. Webb was taken sud
denly i'll, and, going to the observation
platform for fresh air, was pitched off
at 2 curve The accident happened
near Millbury Junction, about five miles
east of Worcester
MIR. Webb was one of the most promi-
nent granite manufacturers in New Eng
land. He was identified with a number
of corporations and had invented ma
chimes for use in the granite industry.
particularly a granite saw Of an en-
fireIy new design.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
NEW DEAN OF WESTMINSTER
Bishop of Winchester Resigns to
Take the Post.
EBy Cable to The Tribure-


London Dec. 2S.-Dr. Herbert Edward
Ryle has resigned the Bishopric Of Win
chester and has been appointed Dean Of
Westminster.
The announcement has caused consid-
cradle surprise, in view of the striking
disparity in the enlolulnents of the two
offices. The episcopal income at Win
chester is $500 per annum fabout S3S22,-
500. whereas the salary of the Dean of
Westminster is only f2.0oo about $40
ON1N. The Bishop OF Winchester is the
patron of 40 iivings and has charge of
more than a thousand clergy.
Bv his resignation Bishop Ryle not
only forfeits these privileges, but also
his seat in the House of Lords AS the
Dean of Westminster he will, however,
occupy prominent position on the occa-
sion OF the coronation. In his collegiate
church he is by ancient right second 10
none but the sovereign, acknowledging
no episcopal authority. and many dutles
in the actual ceremony fall to his lot
The dean and chapter of Westminster
have charge of the regalla befofe anu
after the ceremony, and deliver them TO
the mobiles appointed to carry them Inc
dean attends the King and acts as server
AT the communion service. He holds the
ampuIla and the spoon with which the
Archbishop of Canterbury anoints the
sovereign. and assists in the roblns ana
the actual coronation.
The publication of the list of the New
Year honors is being anticipated with
more than the usual eagerness, In view
of the various rumors which have been
in circulation It is understood that
while the honors will not be numerous
rhe list will be a distinctly interesting
and important one
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
PASTOR WORKS ON THE ROADS
Church Authorities Thereupon Dismiss
Former New Yorker.

Bakersfield. Cal, Dec 2s.-The Rev A u
NILS. pastor of the Christian Church OF TINS
city. found that he could not make enas
meet with his salary OF 800 a month, so lie
went to work as road laborer Now ne
has received notice from the church board
that his services are no longer required
The sight OF the minister IN oVeralis had
occa stoned much gossip.
Mills, who came here from New YORK
and who has three children, says that ne
borrowed money to pay Tor the journey
across the continent and was trying to
earn enough 10 pay the debt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SAVE B. r. Y0AkUM
Cowboys Rout Infuriated Pack
of Wild Bears.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Galveston. Dec 2S.-When a horse b.
F. Yoakum was riding in the hunt Of
wild javeltng stumbled and threw him
in front of a pack OF the infuriated
beasts to- day, he thought it was all off
with him. Three cowboys riding close
20 the chairman Of the Frisco system
were quick with their guns, and, killing
three OF the attacking animals, put the
others TO flight while Colonel Yoakum
scrambled To his feet and escaped in
jury
The javelins are the wild boars Of this
country. Their bite is poisonous, and
when hunted they will fight If not killed
outright The holiday hunt had been
planned on an elaborate scale for B. F.
Yoakura. r. D Yoakum and James
Campbell OF the Frisco system, who are
spending the holidays in Southern Texas.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
CENTENARIAN IN BELLEVUE
Mrs. Bishop Never III Before IN Sixty
Years of Life in New York.

Mrs Eliza Bishop. 101 years old. OF
No 22 Broome street, was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital last night, suffering
from the infirmities Of age. On her BODY
were many bruises caused by falling out
of bed. Mrs. Bishop came to New YORK
from Ireland in 1850, and always since
that time has enjoyed good health
Her son, Andrew Bishop, 90 years Old
a fruckrnan, with whom she lived, SAID
that his mother never had SICK day
until about two weeks ago. when she
fell ont of bed Another son, henry
Bishop, lives in Grand street Dr. Eperle'
or c,o,1verne1lr Hospital. ordered the cen
tenarian removed to Bellevue for a
weeks observation.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
PATIENTS LUNG REMOVED
New Treatment for Pulmonary
tuberculosis Announced.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Wheeling, W. Va, Dec. @.-Dying
from pulmonary tuberculosis, John
Black, a mill worker, of this city, was
taken to-day to Haskins Hospital, where
an operation under a new method was
performed on him by DR.. T. M. Has
kins and other expert physicians DR..
Haskins removed four ribs. after which
the right lung. which was almost gone,
was removed and portion of the other
lung taken away. Drain pipes were con-
nected with the part of the lung remain
ing. after it was treated under the new
method.
DIR. Haskins said tonight that the
operation was a new method TO the
medical world, and would prove of great
benefit in treating the white plague
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
HOW TO MAKE LIONS YAWN
Tickle EN- on the Chin-Farmer
Lost Fingers.
fsy Telegraph to The Tribune.

5y Telegraph to The Trlhune.I
San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-While visit
ing the winter quarters of an animal
show to-day, John kellert, farmer
from Knights Landing, Cal. was told
that he could make lions yawn by tick
ling them on the chin. John tried IT.
with the result that he is now in hos
pital nursing a hand from which two
fingers are missing. The lion opened
it's mouth In a prodigious yawn-then
closed If suddenly on the farmers hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
Urges SERVANTS UNION
Would Solve the Domestic Prob
lem. Saws I. M. RubenoW.

ST. Louis, Dec. 2S.-The solution OF the
servant problem is the unionizing Of the
servants. according to the paper of l. M.
Rrhenow, of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, which
uos read before the American Home
Economics Association. in convention
here to-day.
Ruho- w said the ancient fiction that
a servant is a member of the family at
81 a week ought to be abolished. A
servants union, he said, would be the
largest In the world. and the servants
ought to be protected with a liability
yaw
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
vICE-CONSUL A BOOTBLACK
Greek Representative at Chicago Finds
Place for Nephew.

Aberdeen, s. D.. Dec 8--Nlchoias sal
opoulos, Greek Consul al Chicago, mas APP
pointed his nephew. Nicholas Pasones VICE
consul at this point. Pagones conducts a
shoe shining parior here.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SHOT FOX CAUGHT WHEN A CUB

Riverhead, Long Island. Dec. Pa hand
some big fox was shot south of Riverhead
Yesterday by Nathan and Frederick Cor
win. On examining ths animal the Corwin
brothers were astonished 10 find that 1t
was a fox they had captured as a cub
eight years ago. Reynard was identified
nv a collar il wore around its neck