davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-12
au risque de compromettre lhonneur
de cette jeune file, ct mon propre civis-

all risque de compromettre Phonneui
de cette jeune file, ct mon propre civis.
me.
A ces mots, Dolores tressaillit, It aveC
I'm effort qui semblait conter d sa pu.
deur:
-Tu te trompes, citoyen Vauquelas
Get homme est mon mari!
Ton mari! tn es mariee?
Pour des causes particuli6res, je ca
chais a tous la verite.
Mails Coursegol....
-Lui-meme l1gnorait! dit Dolores en-
baissant les yeux.
-Mariee! repetait machinalement
Vauquelas.
Philippe Sc rapprocha, ct dune voiz
don't null n'entendit les accents, il dit d
Dolores!
All! cruelle!.si tn l'avais pronounce
plus tot, ce mot, Gus ne serions pas lei
Dolores ne repondit pas. Ellie sup
pliait du regard V%auquelas qui pou-
Wait dune parole eloigner les soldats
QUAINT a celui-c1, il Sc rappelait lhis,
toire de Dolores, don't Coursegol lui await
raconte les details. II Sc disait que la
file adaptive du ci-devant marquis de
Chamondrin n'avait pu epouser qu'un
gentilhomme, ct que ce gentilhomme de-
Wait etre IN de ces adversaires implaca-
bles du nonvel 6tat de chooses, que lie Co.
mite de Salut public poursuivait ct frap-
pait sans remission. Qu'un tel person
mage fat %rencontre dams sa maison, c'e-
TAFT plus quill men fallait pour lie perdre
lui-meme, qu'elle que fdt d'ailleurs
son influence sur Robespierre. Aussi
etait-i] necessaire de frapper I'm grand
coup, atm de sortlr pur ct sans tache de
cette 6preuve.
-Pourquol m avolr cache que tn
etais mariee? demanda-t-il a Dolores.
Pour DIES causes purement intimes.
EFT pourquoi tor mari p~en3tre-t-il
chez moi un %malfaiteur, au lieu d'entrer
par la porte!
-Parce que nous voulions garder no.
ire marriage secret.
-Tont ceci nest, pas clair, dit alors lie
chef de Ia %patrouille.
Eft s'adressant d Philippe, il ajouta:
Ton nom? D'ot viens-tu?
Philippe ayant hesite, Get homme re-
prit:
LIE citoyen ct la cheyenne won't nous
suivre d la section. lis s'expliqueront Ia
ct s'ils mont rien a Sc reprocher, On les
mettra sur-le-champ en- liberte.
-Oui! oui! emmenez-les, repondit Vau-
quelas, heureux dune solution qui eloi-
gnait les so]dats de chez lui.
Alors, settlement, Dolores comprit que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-12

e mensonge auquel ellie await Ell recours
pour sauver Philippe ne lie sauvait pas Ell
la perdait ellie. Ellie men eprouva de re
greet QUEEN ce qui touchait son ami
QUAINT q ellie, depuis longtemps, ellie avail
fat lie sacrifice de sd vie. Mais Philippe
ne voulait pas ce sacrifice. Alors qu'i
Wit qu'on allait les arreter tous les deux
il s'ecria:
-Cette jeune file a mentl, sans doute
pour sauver I'm inconnu qu'elle r gu.
bile dams quelques heures. Je ne suis
pas son mari, ct 81 Ion me trouve aupres
dele, ce que, fuyant tout a pheure un
homme qui me poursuivait, je me suis
refugie lei. Je me nomme lie marquis
Philippe de Chamondrin; je snis un
conspirateur I'm emigre.
All! lie ~malheureux! murmura Dolo-
res. II sc perd!
Quand a Vauquelas, en- entendant la
declaration de Philippe, il await bondi.
-Tu t'appelles Philippe de Chamon-
drin? demanda-t-il.
-C'est mon nom, repondit Philippe.
Mails, alors, tn es lie frere adoptif de
cette jeune file, ct 81 tn es lei, tot I'm
emigre, c'est qu'elle est ia compIice.
La coquine! faire de ma maison un rem
devious dement's de la nation!
La colere await rough son TENT, agran-
di ses yeux. II ecumait.
-Qu'on les arrete! s'ecria-t-il.
Philippe qui supposait, par la declara-
ton quill venait de faire, sauve Dolores,
cut un movement de rage impuissante.
Monsieur, dit.il, ceci Gus portera
malheur.
&c qui me p%orterait malheur, ce Sc
raft d'abriter sous mon toit des aristo-
crates tells que vous Mais je suis I'm
patriotic, moi! Jaime la republique; la
France avant tout! Citoyens, Get
homme est dangereux. Ci-de-
want gentilhomme il a conspire pour sau-
yer la refine ct faire monter lie petit Ca
pet sur lie trone. QUAINT a %celle-ci, c'est
une vipere qui payait dune trahison in
fame rhospitalite que je lui al donnee.
Emmenez-les, ct perissent les ennemjs de
la nation!
II prononca ces paroles dune voix
energique, CONNIE sill cit voulu attester
ainsi son patriotisme. Pendant ce temps
les soldats causaient entire eux Lors-
qu'ils current fni, la patrouille Sc divisa
en- deux escouades. L'une arreta Dolo-
res, l'autre Philippe. On les entra1na.
II etait environ onze heures du soir.
CHAPITRE X
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-12

Commands Impression par Ia
Prix raisonnables
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-12
CHAPITRE X

LES EXPLOITS DE C~OURsEGOL
Coursegol rentra vers minuit. Sui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-12

"Je trouve lie Sirop du DR.
Coderre sans egal pour cal
mer les coliques des bebes
ct leur permettre de bien re-
poser. ST toutes les jeunes
meres Iemployaient, elles
assureraient lie bien-etre de
leurs enfants ct leur propre
tranquillit6. Je me felicite
den avoir dome q ma petite
Irene"
Mime f.. RIVET,
90 Second St., WoOnSOcket,
RI.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
GRADUATE OF OXFORD
 UNIVERSITY ARRIVES

Charles Keith, former South ern League twirling star, former crack athlete of the University of Arkansas, arrived in Little Rock Monday from Oxford Uni versity as a Cecil Rhodes pupil from Arkansas.
 Keith is now a man, but before he left he was that in statute. standing 6 feet in his stockings, and will take up a mans work of teaching. The studies of the English University qualified the young man for no profession and he will return to his old profes- sion-that which he followed dur ing the summers while attending the University and before he be- came famous a base ball pitcher.
 In former days Keith walked from the railroad to Amity, his home but he will ride there on the train on this visit.
 Keith has applied to Supt. of Public Instruction George B. Cook to find him place to teach this winter, realizing that the season has so far advanced he will find it difficult to get a posi- tion, but Supt. Cook feels there must be some school in the state which will make room for one of such attachments as the Oxford graduate.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
GOAT IS MAKING ENEMIES.

A goats peculiar taste for um- brellas Is causing no little resent ment amongst Brighton { (England) citizens. On many perambulators nowadays is fixed a basket-holder for umbrellas. This goat knows it, and whenever he has chance, due to the nursemaid talking to cousin, for instance, he seizes the opportuni- ty to make a meal of the umbrella. A newspaper reporter saw him busy with nice silk one the other day, tearing great mouthfuls out of it be- fore the nurse discovered him. Then it was the nurse who was fearful.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
MAKES LONG AUTO-
 MOBILE JOURNEY

Little Rock, Aug. 22.-George H. Grayson, of Graysonia, where he is one of the managers of the Graysonia Lumber Company one of the largest of Arkansas sawmills, left Little Rock today for his home in Graysonia, ac- companied by his family, on the last leg of a two months automo- bile journey which has taken his party to Oklahoma City Denver, Colorado Springs, Kansas City, St. Louis and many other places enroute.
 Mr. Grayson arrived in Little Rock. Sunday and would have de parted for home Monday after. noon but for the two inch rain. fall. He knew the creeks would be un so they could not be forded so the departure was put off un- til today.
 Mir. Grayson. and party have travelled all the way in the big touring car without an accident and one of the tires which was on the car when it was purchased is still doing service. The other three had to be replaced while on the journey.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
IN MEMORIAL

It matters not at what hour of the day the Righteous fall asleep. Death cannot come to the un- timely who is fit to die.
 The less of this cold world, the more of Heaven-the brie fer life the earlier immortality.
 Thus would we think of the seemingly untimely death of our beloved co-worker, Mrs. Hester ly White.
 She was devoted and faithful member of our Sunday School rejoicing in it's work and ever ready to make the sacrifice that is necessary for mother to make in order to set before her children an example of faithful ness and punctuality.
 She was devoted wife n q  mother with a sunny disposition and pleasant word for every one.
 Resolved, that we express to the bereaved husband, children and other relatives our sincere condolence and commend them to the love and protecting care of Him. who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" /"
 That copy of these resolu- tions be spread upon the records of the Sunday School, copy of same be furnished the bereaved family and a copy be given to each of the town papers with the request to publish same.
 Mrs. J. A. Baily,
 Mrs. Geo. F. Cress,
 Mrs. NJ. w. Greeson,
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
The Citizen Bank
 J. S. REGAIN, Cashier


grade the high school in these counties is that petitions. it can not receive more than the S350, which was the amount paid for high schools with two year cour- ses. The following petitions have been received since the Board of Education adjourned: Calhoun county, Hampton, Hampton and Thornton; Cleburne county, He- Der Springs and Quitman; Con way county, Plummerville; Izard county, Calico Rock and Mel bourne; Crittenden count y, Earle; Lawrence, Walnut Ridge and Black Rock; and Poinsett, Harrisburg.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
FROM MANS POINT OF VIEW.

Professor Ferro has been much criticized for the tone of his articles in regard to women. One woman said in answer to him that a hand- some man is as much a menace to the peace of mind of women as a handsome woman is to that of men. She said that Professor Ferro talked only from mans point of view.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
lvERNOR WILL NOT HONOR ACQUISITION
 rap

title Rock, Aug. 22.-Gov- Ior Donaghey Monday after bu declined to honor a requlsl- o from Gov. Hooper of Ten ksee for the return of F. c. bntworth, under arrest here an attempt at forgery com +ted in Memphis, and Deputy |erif Palmer of Shelby county Eurned to his home last night khout the prisoner.
 alleged that Wentworth, a kgraph operator, had forged ] name of the First National Ink of Bridgeport, H., to a egram addressed to the City Ink of Memphis, requesting St s100 be paid to Wentworth l his brother would recom- hse the Bridgeport bank. |htworth failed to get the mon- land came to Little Rock ere he secured a position as patcher for the Iron Noun h railroad. He was arrested ! week and at first offered to back to Memphis without re. 3sition, but when the officer lived to take him back, he de bed togo.
 Wentworth has a wife an d 1eral small children, and call ht the.home of Gov. Donaghey
 ly Monday morning, pleading
 t her husband be allowed tc &tinue his work as she needed
 assistance. Mrs. Donaghey
 touched with the plea and
 led her petition to that of the Iortunate woman and won out,
 no m on ey h a q b e e n |ured by the forgery, and as
 railroad agreed to keep the
 employed, Gov. Donaghey
 lined to honor the acquisition
 wrote very courteous letter
 Gov. Hooper, explaining all
 circumstances.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
SCHOOLS PLYING
 FOR APPROPRIATION

Many of the schools of the state which received no appro- priation from the $50,00O aid for high school fund, because there was no petition from their coun- ties, are now applying for the aid, and soon every county in the state will receive some of the money. There was $350 reserved for each county which made no application, and no matter what
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
A Pleasant Load

to carry home is a few loav- es of fine, fresh Bread that is full of sustenance. Our Bread we make ourselves, so we can guarantee it to be sweet, pure, perfectly clean in it's making and handling, and made from the very best ingredients. Try this Bread once and you will realize how perfect it is in every particu- lar. Yet it Is not dear at all. CITY M A R K E '
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 1S3.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-22
What a Bank Account Does

What a Bank Account Does It helps your credit It stimulates your courage. N guards you against extravagance. u gNes you confidence nsyour own judgment ~. helps hold you up while you out of work. ~ furnishes the best receipt for all money you pay u creates business habits that will increase !your savings protects against loss by robbery and personal in- Jury by robbers.
 enables you to pass periods of sickness lwith- out embarrassment
 ahes you able to your business instead of your ousiness running you u teaches economy v sNes yves you credit in your community with both bankers and mer chants eS uInishs the means by which you always know the
 state of your finances, and have reliable record VI money paid out.
 MAKE HEiBAMk YOUR BooKkEEpER nOS. C. rlcRAE, JR., Cashier
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-12

Jsst three prizes on the clothing stock. Mems
$500 suits, 8.9s; SO 90 to $500 suits: %;
ST so to 5000 suits, Sf7.e8. The overcoat
stock at iuss one third les than former prices
and the boys and Young mems stock Al dh-
eount Of 80 81 per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
NOTHING DOING.

Some time ago the bassoons were
sounded and Kentucky congress
man named Stanley started to in
vestigate the steel trust.
He and his partly junketed around
the smoke-stacks and rolled up a big
expense account. Data secured was
to be used as many guessed it, by the
democrats in the forthcoming presi-
Dental campaign.
Then, Mr.. Taft does more than the
democrats ever thought of. He start
ed suit to dissolve the trust and thus
beat the other gentlemen to it. In
the meantime the film crank will keep
on turning but there will be no films
shown.
Making it palmer neither party
has any more thought of dissolvine
the steel trust than Tom Marshall has
of appointing Tom Knots his private
secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
ONE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
SEASONS AUTO ACCI.
DENTS IN REGION
KILLED IN REGION.
INJURED IN REGION. ........ GO
MACHINES WRECKED .... q.
Especial to THE TINES J

Crown Point, Ind. Dec. so-whiIe
making a call TO Leroy yesterday after
noon DIR. Will Houk figured in an
automobile smashup that will put his
REQ touring car out of commission for
some time As he was rounding the
corner near the Thompson farm his
machine and one driven by Trustee
Dave Stewart of Winfield township
colided. each not being able to see the
other machine until collision could
not be averted.
Riding with Mr.. Stewart was his
wife and two daughters. Mrs. Stewart
suffered a badly sprained wrist and
as otherwise badly shakSa up but the
two girls were uniniured. The StewarI
machine was somewhat damaged but
DR. Houk's car got the brunt of the
collision and was put out of commits
sion, the front axle being twisted so
that II was impossible to steer the
automobile. Neither machine was go
| ing at high rate of speed serious
consequences would have followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20

ing the nomination Of good men on
both tickets. With the increasing In
fiuence of the independent voter 1t
behooves each party organization TO
use it's influence in an effort to line
up the strongest possible ticket.
The republican party has given the
county good efficient public servants
and 1t can not afford to take steps
that would make possible the election
of sheriff who would become the
tool of the lawless element in the
county. election of surveyor who
would be putty in the hands of the
stone trust. the election of county
commissioner who would oppose dur
able roads in the interests of the
stone or the election of assessors who
might be influenced by big corpora
TOMS which have large accounts on
the county treasurer books
1t is time to begin to think about
these things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
TAKE NOTICE.

The kids coming home from school
tell us that the domestic science
teacher is having them use mortar
trowels to mix the dough. She
claims that the old hand way of
kneading bread wears on the skin
and necessitates double dabs of
almond honey and face cream where
as only one application is necessary
after the trowel method. The new
idea may Ne a good one and before
long we may see the coal shovel used
as a cooking tool but we want to
warn the solicitous teacher that once
the bricklayers' union hears that un-
holy hands are welding trowels
there'll be an awful racket about it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20

cation of this enormous trust, en-
bracins and controlling the beef pack
ing industry of the country, was to
control prices and fatten the bank
rolls of the stockholders at the ex-
pense Of the people.
No charge against the packers
could be more specific than that they
conspired together to increase the
cost of living. And this is the most
damnable charge that has ever been
made against a great corporation 1t
Is bad enough TO have to pay big
prices for luxuries but any man or
group OF men who would attempt to
increase the price of food necessity
for the purpose of amassing millions
to pile on other millions is without
concience and is guilty of the grossest
inhumcnitv to man
The criminal prosecution OF the
beef packers will then be watched
with great interest. 1t is a vital
issue with the American people to-
day Are the packers above the law
or is the law above the packers?" is
the question that will be decided by
this trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
ELECTION TIME COMING.

Next April the holding of the party
primaries will be the signal for the
beginning of another campaign. Lake
county will continue to be big fac
tor in state politics and it will have
important problems of its own to
solve.
The coming campaign is expected
to go a long way towards establish
ing, for some time, the political status
of Lake county. If the republicans
win again, as seems probable, the
party will be pretty strongly in
trenched.
If the democrats should make in
roads and elect a part of the ticket
as they have done on several occa-
sions, it would be serious blow &c
the republicans.
But more important than these
party issues, is the question of secur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
ENCOURAGING MURDER.

Golfers Weekly calls attention to
the astonishing fact that the number
of murders in the United States last
year reached total of S,975-an av-
erage of one an hour. Figures quoted
before the prison reform convention
at Omaha showed the number of muir
ders in the United States per million
to be 20 or so per million, as compar-
ed with Is in Italy, 13 In, Canada, nine
in Great Britain and FIVE in Germany
The indications are that the proper
ton is growing; a casual glance at the
daily papers indicate that.
Golfers conclusions are that muir
der is becoming safer in the United
pretending murderers, delay in en-
forcing the laws, acceptance of tech.
nical pleas and exercise of the par
doning power This startling state
ment is made. and is apparently sup
portable by facts.
If you commit murder it is a bet
ter than 8 to 1 shot tht you will never
be brought to trial.
1t is better than so to I shot tina
you will never be sentenced to the
penitentiary.
1t is a better TIM so to / shot thai
you will never be hanged or electro
cuted.
President Taft rightly said that tn,
administration of criminal law in thi.
country is a disgrace to the civiliza
also becoming a menace to human lie
Peoria aldTranscript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
TOUGHS FINALLY
LANDED
tcontlnusd from page l.,


of Chicago before any more crimes
were added to their record. in the hopes
that Indiana justice might deal more
gently than would that of Illinois,
The men wer arrested in Chicago or
suspicion of having been connected
with some jewelry store glass smashing
cases. and are also upected of other
crime. The police here believe from the
alacrity with which they consented to
come to this city for trial that they
may have some more serious crime than
that of robbery and burglary. on their
consciences. and may have feared be-
ing connected with them, IL they re-
NAMED in Chicago
Sergeant Weifenbach characterizes
them as the toughest mugs that he
has ever had to deal with. They spen J
their time In cursing and annoying
the otsar prisoners. Captain Evans of
the Chicago departments head of the
bureau of iden.ification. has asked the
local authorities to Lave their mugs
shot" and accordingly a Photographic
has neen engaged to get pictures o.
tho criminals. -he young man was re
leased from Joliet only a few weeks
ago. His and his companions r;cs,res
arc H"W III tee rogues gaHery IN chi
cage. Tut they have changed ccnsi1-
crf ~ since trese were mads, ard
Captain Evans is DESTROYS of having
more recent likeness OF the Grim
inals.
The Hammond police will visit the
East Chicago jail today TO look over
the prisoners in the hopes OF being able
to fasten on them the Hammond depot
| robbery, which followed that at Indi-
ana Harbor by only a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
TRIAL OF BEEF BARONS.

Modern Industrial development has
proven that large amount of capital
is necessary to carry on any highly
developed industry. Big capital
makes big business possible Big
production makes possible the uiiliza-
tion of by-products
Big business makes possible the
organization of a sales department of
the highest efficiency; a sales depart
ment which looks upon the world as
its markee
Big business reduces the cost of
distribution by building cars, buying
railroads, in many instances, and by
building steamship lines for the
handling of the ocean freight.
Now before the formation of the
National Packing Company-the beef
trust--such companies as Armour.
Swift. Hammond Packing Company,
Cudahy and the others had grown to
such size that they enjoyed all of the
advantages, enumerated above, which
result from the employment of large
amounts of capital in manufacturing
The organization of the beef trust
could not be excused on the grounds
that the operating efficiency of the
plants would be increased for they
all maintain their seperate entities
just as they did before the trust was
formed
The organization of the beef trust
can not be excused on the grounds
that it will make possible the extern
sion of our foreign commerce in bee
for that had already become an i'm
portant branch of the business befor,
the era of the National Packing Co
The organization of the beef trus
can not be excused on the ground
that the sales departments effieienc,
would be increased for each of tn
component parts of the trust still
maintains its own sales department
The sole reason then for the organ