davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

William Morris announces that Alfonso
X"laya. son ct ~ President JOS. Zclaya
{ Nicaragua. will enter vaudeville nex,
Monday ar III" American Music Hall.
following which h" Will max" tour Of
= m" Morris circuit Z"iava - a pianist
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
"MApELEINE AZORES HIM ?"

man dressed carefully, even foppishly. with graying hair elaborately arranged and well turned calves set off with stockings of black silk. His coat was of dark, rich material, his waistcoat white with stripes of yellow, and his stock was of white silk, while his collar, frills and wristbands were of delicate cambric. With head erect, chin held high, he sauntered toward them slowly, indolently.
 Father O'Mara watched him closely. He was wont to read men by their faces, yet here was one that puzzled him. He was worried a little, but nothing of his features might have shown.
 Entering the room NJ. Raoul de Va. lette turned to his cousin, lowing elab- orately.
 At your command, behold me-" he said. His voice was well moduated. It was a voice that, even as bis face, puzzled.
 De Valette turned to the priest, then back to his cousin.
 ''M. Raoul de Yalette, I have the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01

Raoul, gazing disinterestedly at the point of his shining pump. said lightly:
 "The world knows that, my cousin.
 De Vallette turned to him abruptly.
 "Raoul." he said slowly, gravely, "you are to receive a bride whose ev- cry moment since her babyhood has been guarded. protected and cloistered from the world-from all knowledge or that noisome beast. the world. she comes to you fin that white innocence which is the immemorial heritage or the demoiselles De Valette."
 Raou said softly:
 "A jewel never taken from It's casket."
 "Ah, not a jewel" asserted O'Mara, rising; mot a jewel. NJ. Raoul, Tor. though they shine to dazzle you, Jew els are hard Of Madeleine l never know which she is the more-a flower or child. Perhaps you will decide that for me when you meet her.
 RaouI said. smiling, "I grow little impatient for the moment sir
 "rhe moment. cousin. is at hand. said De Valette.
 Not quite yet" declared OMara. "I passed Madeleine an hour ago deep in the woods"
 .'On her way home?" asked De Valette quickly.
 Father O'Mara shook his head. Ills gray eyes twinkled.
 "No," he returned slowly. q be- lieve she was chasing butterfly"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01

peasants. low born men. rascals who work with their own hands,"
 Raoul said lightly.
 Ut is curse that will pass. These Americans are cunning. but not intel ligent Intelligence is a monopoly of gentlemen, and the good God knows that the Americans are not gentlemen, They cannot endure. They move too fast. The English will drive them out for us initiate me, my cousin. and despise the Yankees lightly" .~
 Your parish has not known the in vaSion like mine." asserted De Valette darkly. You have not seen every thing you have melt away before this curse of Yankee locusts Before the Americans came my acres stretched halfway to the river. The overseers stole but what of that? There was plenty there. Then came the Ameri cans, a thrice accnrsed family of Yan- kees. who took up land from my hound aries Their overseers did not steal from them. They were their own ofNioNSbo. AhNy NoohtCu thNh pShNS' They lived like tradesmen They made two stalks of cane grow where my overseers grew one They undersold my crop. What could 1 do? That family grew rich, and l grew poor. They began to buy. l had to sell. Acre by acre they have absorbed my land-eaten it up. And now what have left of all Valette? This house and the chapel yonder-that is all. You say these Americans will pass. Raoul2 What, when one family alone has taken all this from me? And even that is not enough for them. Tester day l heard that this vulture-this Yankee, Roderick Steele-has taken a fancy to my poor mansion itself and intends to purchase it. Let him dare to make the offer"
 The squeal of fife and the mutter of drum had come yet louder. Raoul rose to his feet.
 'Harki" he cried ''That dirty ca gle of theirs. does he come to crow
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01

DS
 Hear them! The woods nor any where is safe with these cursed Amer jeans about. The village is full Of them today-backwoods rutfians- all manner of canaille?'
 In response to unspoken interroga- ton from Raoul de Valette. Father O'Mara explained.
 "They're recruiting a company in the village and hereabouts," he said, flor this everlasting second war of theirs with England. They march to- night"
 "They make ready, then" queried Raoul, '"for the great battle down the river under their chief. eh-how do they call that name of barbarian?- Andrew Jackson? Eh. but they are horribly afraid. these Americans! They are hiding behind bags of sand down there above New Orleans. The English will anuihilate them. Observe the impudence of that vile music. To- morrow it will be the squeak of a mouse, Ha. how they will run! These Americans" he declared, with an air of fnality. "are beasts,' Father O'Mara protested: "Ah, but We must not be bitter, not even toward Americans"
 Ut is virtue to hate them," de- clared Raoul. Heaven loves us for it."
 Heaven hated us when that traitor Bonaparte sold this beautiful new France to them" De Valette, who spoke, spoke with deep bitterness. "Now they descend upon us in hordes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
honor to present to you Father Joseph O'Mara. abbe of this parish"

honor to present to you Father Joseph O'Mara. abbe of this parish"
 Raoul acknowledged the introduction with formaity, the priest with dignity. O'Mara said:
 "You are of the younger branch of the family. l believe, sir"
 "Merely the cadet" Raoul returned.
 "None the less of purest strain," as- serted De Valette. "M. Raoul de Va lette is the namesake of that other Raoul de Valette whose portrait lies yonder"-he indicated to where upon the wall rested time dimmed figure of oils-"to my mind the greatest of our ancestors"
 Raou threw back his head. lifting clean Iimned brows. with touch of sardonicism.
 "Eh-but with respect, my cousin" he protested. Ut was he who lost us our estate in France"
 De Valette said quickly, gravely:
 But he saved the fair fame of his sister, whom king of France de- sired too greatly to honor. He put an ocean between her and the kings pur' suit. We lost the estates in Norman dy. but we kept the good name of our women" He stood a moment, con templating in silence the scroll upon the bottom of the old frame wherein lay the portrait of him who had done these things. He said, at length, slow ly: "Untarnished! That is the motto of De Valette. We keep our women sacred. And that is our proudest tra- dition-not even the breath Of a kinOn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
NOVeIiZcd by
 Porter Emer-
son Browne
COPYRIGHT Isl0 AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

The good priest shrugged his shoul- ders little. He said:
 Faith, l have known young ladies of seventeen to make their own ar engagements"
 "They were not ladies of this fami- ly, Father O'Mara," returned De Valette quietly. Madeleine has never even seen young man of her own class. The first, my cousin, is to be her husband"
 The good priest said no word. He raised his eyebrows. There came with in his glance an approaching figure. It was of a man of thirty-five or so. a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
CHARITY FOR THE WOUNDED, EH2"

CHARITY FOR THE WOUNDED, EH?" like a rooster on your very threshold. my cousin?"
 "He has insolence enough" said De Valette grimy.
 Of sudden came from outside the sound of woman's voice in song-a song that matched in melody the air of fife and drum and that gave 1t words as well; came with it the sound of dancing feet and the clinking of tambourine.
 What's thls?" cried Father O'Mara. He rose to his feet and went to the door. throwing it open. AS he did so there dashed into the room woman. Laughing, head held high, she pi- rouetted across the floor. finishing song and dance together, and, with flourish of the tambourine. she stood gazing in mocking merriment upon the three men.
 A strange, wild, dark woman she was. with full. insolent red lips. great black eyes and figure graceful and sinuous and 1.-the. colored handker- chief was wound turbanwise around the loose masses of her black hair. She wore a skirt of vivid red. and her rounded arms were bare to the elbow. Large gold ear ornaments she had. and many rings upon her fingers. and her shoes were dust laden.
 At De Valette she looked and at the priest But upon Raoul she looked longer. He turned little. She laughed.
 "Who are you?" demanded De Va lette coldly.
 "Men call me L'Acadienpe-and oth- CT things" she said She looked again at Raoul, and again she laughed. She went on: "Eh. then, messieurs! A lit tie silver to carry on the war? Chari- ty for the wounded, eh?"
 O'Mara asked quickly:
 What are you doing here, my girlT'
 "MeY' she asked. "I'm wanderer, M'sieur LAbbe Today find your viii lage and some soldiers. l dance for them. Shall dance for you, messieurs? p Her dark eyes flew to Raoul. She said, with mocking laugh: Here is one who would like It. No? His face is so kind" She turned to him de- liberately. Shall l dance for you, m'sieurT
 He answered quickly: "Now
 Came from outside a hail. De Va lette turned.
 Do they summon me?" he demand ed. He started swiftly toward the door But ere he could reach it there had walked into the room tall man of bone and blood and sinew, clad in the dress of woodsman. A powderhorn was slung over his shoulder, and he carried in his hand long barreled rife. At his heels there followed a shrinking youth of twenty-a youth with great shock of straw colored hair and scared eyes, who carried awkwardly a gun that reached from feet to neck. =. (To be continued
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Branch Federation of Labor-Meets and fourth Mondays Labor hall D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS JoINERs  America Meets each Thursday urion Labor hall 730 william Hayes, president C. D. 0lds, treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary Globe Miners Union No so MMeets every Tuesday at p. M H. Page president William Wills secretary; J. R. Watson special organizer Globe Union No scr Meets first Sunday each month at Harry H. Eads presiden Carl Holdsworth secretary.
 Store Union Wednesday night Carpenters hall, at 730 m. w. T. Wright, dent; T. E. Collins. secretary.
 BARRIERS Tuesday in Newport shop Flora, prasaent; Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs America Wednesday in Union Labor hall H. E. Fox president; | E. Boyd, secretary treasurer
 Meets first and third Friday in the al cil hall Joseph Freeman, -dent; John 'Fan, president; F. E. Weller, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENaINEERs-Globe Lo 39O-Meets first and third Monday D. in month Labor Union ha North Broad James Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
A SMILE

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish when you'r blue, bilious and out of sorts. There is a sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver mplaints-consti- patton and dyspepsia. Ballard s Her, bine is mild, yet absolutely effective Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
 FELLOWS Independent Order Odd Fellows Gla Enampmen No S-Meets fourth Fridays. Odd Fellows ball. A. H. Hagrave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe Lodg Mo- i2 FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble gand L. Taylor financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge O. O. F. sutans Lodge Mo- 6Me second grand; Mrs M K Wiley, secretary Protective Order Eks Globe Lodge N 4s9Meet first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. Goodwin R.; J. G. Oldfeld, secretary. Order Eagles Globe Mo- 191Meets Fridays hal 7:30 A. w. Sydnor, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMEN Improved of Men, Tuesday night of each week 7:30 o'clock, Fashion hall L. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel c. R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Woodmen of America Globe No l2cl9Me and fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hail. J. W. Murphy, consult E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No l5 A. O. U &Meets Miners Union hall first Marx, Recorders F. L. Gates, Financier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Five story office building in business distrct-handsome
in good conditional safe investment proposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
CHEAP
PROPERTIES

$9OO-Four-room cottage in good
order, with a good barn, on South
18th, near Martha; lot 47xS2.
81 ,900-Eight-room 2-story house,
with full lot, at I'LL Ontario st.
80, 00O-Five-room BRICK cottage,
on South 18th St.; east front lot
1,s0O-Five-room cottage, at 1850
North 18th St.; east front lot 30x1 40.
2,300-Eight-room 2-story square
house, modern except furnace, paved
street, on northeast corner 22d and
Ohio.
2,60O-Six-room large cottage,
modern except heat, on Seward, near
26th, with large lot 60x127.
$2,650-Nice flve-room cottage, on
northwest corner 27tn and Pinkney st.
$1,50O-Five-room cottage, on east
front lot 40x120, on 2Sth, near Pratt.
40x120-On 26th Ave, near Pink
ney, 1915.
5ox120-South front on Lake, near
30th. $3.50.
Southwest corner 25th and
Grant, $500.
50x14O-East front on 18th, just
north of Henderson, $3.50.
50x135-Corner 35th Ave. and Cass,
$500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26


able offer considered! Terms to
suit yourself!
ST 400 asked. $50 n. 9th Ave, rooms,
|A'N partly modern, good condition,
- 600 good location, large lot.
partly modern, in splendid condt
ton; large lot
$4,000 asks; ;ss. "a o Bristol St. paved St
$1,000 sass 1 1920 Do5s ,,s St Th!. i
apartments; in good neighbor-
hood rent of either apartment
$4,000 as: ssEeS. sssl :: ! 5tsh s.. new mod.
$4,000 ssfsd 80 T BgFt s. an modern
$4,000 s sasS g. s +, Sta S.
and slightly; one is a brand new
6-room brick, other is 4-room and
$500 % asEsd sot gays@R '3s ST. al
chicken house; near Dundee and
only two blocks from car; large
lot
81 500 asked, 1914 N. 10th St, near
Seward; all modern, s rooms
paved street; handy to cars.
81 5O0 asked, 4O27 Seward St; all mod
YO'OOO ern, S rooms, with barn; paved
street; fine neighborhood.
$4,000 e ssksd HlS Central t;nt Blvd, near
room house, with barn; lot COX
$50 Must be sold before Tuesday.
These are only few of the many prop
critics we control Call up or come TO our
office and let US show you we have the
goods"
WRAY & STEVEN
DOUGLAS S4O7. $40 BEE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
FOR SALE

story office building business
in good condition. safe investment proposition
Eghtroom, modern dwelling in Hanscom Park District
'front.' 50x68 paved street and all special taxes paid
convenient to car line
Large modern dwelling east 'front.' 75oot lot large barn.
lawn and shade trees good nghbohood close paved street.
all special taxes paid.
Nine room modern house, West Farnam District paved
street, all special taxes paid, moderate price
SAvenroom cottage Hanscom Park District east 'front.'
paved street. full lot fine neighborhood Cottage DID, but lot
is fine and be had a bargain.
ALT. c. KENNEDY
209 First National Bank Building
Telephone Douglas 1922
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
- REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
(Continued.)
NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES
READY TO MOVE INTO

READY TO MOVE INTO
furnished
locality
s
1855 MEREDITH AVENUE s25OO.
Well built 5room with bath; located district
block of school,
MAPLE STREET,
bungalow electric
cement walks in and around house Within block of Dodge
built
city bath electric light fine fixtures throughout full
cellar $3.50
1858 CAMDEN AVENUE, s2,S5O
Well built cottage with large and bath city water cleo,
within block full
foundation cellar front the house
locality where all homes being built
230S SOUTH 14TH STREET $4,000.
40-foot large
finished Terms $500 cash. balance
different
erms, W can satisfactorily
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
RARE BARGAIN

1000 No. S2d ST., an all modern 9-room
house, fun cement basement and laundry
hard pine finish, nice yard and fruit viii
{ outsider city lots I'm exchange Telephone
Harvey 60. Harry II. Putnam. $40 Burt ST :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Will Sell at Sacrifice

Modern house. in select residence dis
trict; no incumbrance: might consider
trade for farm in corn belt. N az Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
tContinued.)
Priced Low fer
Quick Sale

50, 50o-woolworth Ave. and S4th St. two
blocks from Field club entrance.
The incest s-room house in the city.
One year old.
E,OOO-Also near Field club entrance, g.
room, stylish and roomy home;
strictly modern and new. Some
newly married couple would be de-
lighted with this.
s.350-On West Leavenworth car, T-room,
oak finish; brand new.
A,0QQ-on Ames Ave. car line just west
Of Prairie Park. s-room house, fine
conditions $500 cash from good party
balance same as rent.
S3,5O0-33d and Cunning, nice Groom house
modern, Of course, and handy to two
car lines.
R,50o-lSol Corby St., 6-room, modern except
furnace, corner lot, Sherman Ave
or Dodge car lines.
81 ,0Oo-40th and Fort good Groom house
and barn, well, cistern, shade trees
big lot A nice little home.
ACREAGE
413 acres in Keystone Park, all nicely
improved with brand new buildings, con-
sist Of house, barn, chicken and squad
houses. Complete system of water works.
Chicken-tight fence around the entire tract
The owner must sell and will take 5000
for the place, 1t cost 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
An Omaha ield
Club Bargain

On account of leaving the city in a
few days ] must sell my residence,
1919 South s5th St, at sacrifice
one-third cash. balance on time at % .
Artistic eight-room house, street
paved. granitoid sidewalks, cistern and
garage, cabinet gas range and gas
water heater; wide fireplace in living
room. good furnace, brown Flemish
oak and hardwood floor downstairs;
full basement; two blocks from Field
club and three blocks from car line.
Cali at residence or telephone Harvey
$780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
TO SELL!!.

Or will trade. Any reason
able offer considered! Terms to
suit yourself!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
Vale Ellis.

Without going into the merits of
the discussion as to whether Mr.. j.
M. Ellis did or did not receive
a square deal in the primary election
held in Fayette county last month,
The Advocate sincerely deplores his
failure to get a sufficient number of
votes to have his name placed on the
ballot.
There is not a Negro in the State
who did not experience a thrill of
pride when he associated Mr.. Ellis
name with Member of the House of
Delegates. The mere fact that a Ne
gro was on hand to raise his voice
whenever an attempt was made to
enact legislation unfavorable to the
race, gave us all a Keeling of secu-
rity, fanciful perhaps, but none the
less r%eassuring. Then again the
thought was rather pleasant that
West Virginia was among the few
states of the Union unprecedented to
the extent of electing to the law
making body a man of color.
With the retirement of the "gen.
tleman from Fayette' passes the
hope of future representation along
this line, for experience teaches thai
the Negro does not regain in this
country a political position once
lost. Without the renewal of the ar
rangement which obtained in Fay
cite it is utterly impossible for a Ne
gro to win in a primary up there fol
anv Office. Over in Mcdowell coun.
ty where the Negroes are even more
numerous and are the sinew if not
the bone of the Republican party
the outlook is anything but hopeful.
Here in Kanawha the attempt has
been made twice by Negroes to jump
over, or crawl through or under the
bars but in both instances without
success.
In view of these racts we are
sorry, inexpressibly sorry that Mr.
Ellis has fallen by the wayside. Even
before his enforced retirement there
were far too few Negroes holding
similar positions, and now that he is
lost to us it is excusable if we heave
a sign.-The Advocate, Charleston
| w. Va.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
NEGRO FRATERNAL AND BENEV-
CLIENT SOCIETIES ORGANIZE
A BONDING AND lNSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

Mound Bayou, Miss.-Pursuant to a
call issued by Bishop e. W. hampton,
President, and e. d. Bowling, Secre-
tary, representatives of the following
secret benevolent and fraternal insur-
ance orders of Mississippi, convened
here in the Carnegie Library at $3.50
a. m. to-day; Sons and Daughters of
Jacob, United Brothers and Sisters Of
Benevolence, Fishermen of the Red
Cross, Colored Woodmen, Knights of
the Golden Link, Benevolent Union,
Calanthians, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, Masons, Odd Fellows, Order of
Eagles, Knights of Pythias, Wood
men of the Union and Knights
and Ladies of the Temple of
America, international Order of
Twelve. During the session they
completed the preliminaries for organ
izing a Chartered Company for. the
purpose of furnishing bonds, acting as
guardians, and performing other du.
ties according to provisions the Insur
ance chapter of the Revised Code OF
Mississippi. Among the leaders OF
the various Orders presentiwere w, E
Mollison, l.. X. Atwood, ESH. McKis
sack, G. N. Miller, w. A. Scott, w. J
Latham, E. B. Topp, B. F. Lacy, S. P
Fielder, l.. j. Winston, John w
Strauter, E. w. hampton, E. P. Jones
e. D. Bowling, Geo. Malone, J.. w
Hair, J. Q. Anderson, Katie Jamison
J. c. Chappele, Julia Evans, Jno. w
HARRIS and Chas Ranks
The capital stock of the company
was fixed at fifty thousand dollars
shares to be $4,000 par value. Some
five thousand dollars or the stock wa
subscribed, and the present Temporal!
officers empowered to continue The
performance of such duties as may b,
necessary. In sixty days after grant
ing of the charter, the stakeholder.
are to meet and select permanent OF
icials.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
OUR BUSINESS

The two local business leagues Of
the city are making a great mistake
in allowing the interest such organi-
cations can exert to lag. These leagues
are proving a great help to the Negro
business men wherever they are kept
alive. The coming together and ex-
changing of views has been found nee
essary among the most successful men
in all lines of commercial persuit, and
lit is more necessary for that class Of
business men who are just beginning
Ito branch out in the different lines.
Nashville has a few Negro men
who have succeeded in business, but
there are not near as many as there
should be, and there are not as many
as there would be if the young men
who attempt to do business were
properly encouraged. We have two
leagues, when in fact we only need
one; but Nashville is a city OF rae
%ltions, and it seems impossible to get
the men together on any one thing.
The new league was organized be-
cause it was thought more good would
be accomplished, but the two are as
dead, if not more so, than the one was
before the second came into existence.
We need a live league, and if a third
one is necessary to get the men to-
gether let us have another one. TIav.
ing a charter locked up in a desk
somewhere does 10 any good
What is needed is a league that will
inspire the business people to greater
activity and cause them to keep in
close touch with each other. Where the
strong can help the weak and those
who have a mind to engage in bust
ness may he encouraged to do so.