davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-01-14
5ONDRAH APPOINTED.

EJttlsuiihsa HI utM Lii
$3.50
wouEno,rn nnnalasanyflIe LAWYER
NAMED az clart i'm Atforney Gen.
o,.a1,s nff;ea- W;U Have Charge
81 Criminal Matters.
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the 1Wei.y-seve.l.n )u'ieis. uie'1i.'' .o.'.
piisll's '1io pai.sne' y fAsses -,
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- .:-ea.a $500, th,t NOW friends II
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The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-08-18

Great Scott" he muttered. This
things getting worse! They mustn't
see you here"
;, "They?" Daphne asked. Who are
thesg"
"One is my sister; the other is-the
other girl"
"oh. goodness, Harry!" Daphne al
most wept. Il didn't mean to get you
into trouble. Hide me, hide mel
Heavensl If there should be any talk
about me-just when my millinery
business is doing so nicely You
ought to be ashamed to allow an in
hocent girl to take such chances as
this"
But Harry was hurrying her toward
the library door. At first he had un-
consciously started her toward the
other one, but halted, remembering
that Mrs. Blazes was there. He mute
ly directed her to go into the library,
and then said in a hasty whisper:
Don't pay any attention to the
man in there Just hide yourself in
there few minutes, and I'll get the
girls to go back downstairs on some
pretext."
AS the door closed on Daphne he
left the room and so he did not hear
from the library the voice of the
Count saying:
We'll, py gracious! Liddle Daphne -
Nor the amazed tones of Daphne as
she exclaimed:
eWhv Counti What arc Won doing
here?"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-08-18

Mrs. Blazes, hearing him at her
door, opened it and was now coming
out, when, to her utter astonishment
he showed her beck into the room
and pulled the door to.
I'm coming" he called to Carolyn,
and hurried ont again.
simultaneously the door Of the H.
brary opened, and Daphne emerged.
THE ideal" she calculated. Il won't
breathe the same air with that Ger
man fcreigneri'
Then she heard some one approach
ing the room, and condemnation seized
.er. She looked nelvously about for
a place Of conceGlmeut
Where can I hide? Where can l
hide?" she walled.
The voices came nearer, and des-
perately she rushed 70 the door of the
bedroom wherein was Mrs. Blazes.
Opening the door, she dashed in.
With mutual exclamations of recog-
milton she and MIS-. H-azes saw each
other. And the door was still trem-
bling shut when Lucy and Harry
stroued into the den.
Sisters in amicGon and adversely,
Mrs. Elazes and Daphne We're not long
in connding tc each other, in bated
whispers, the reasons for their pres
ence. Daphnes position was one well
calculated to upset her nerves. Out
side were two men with whom she
had firtei, one OF whom wanted a
ring he had given her and which she
had presented to the husband Of the
lady with whom she was talking.
On the other hand, Mrs. Blazes was
not happily situated without a per-
fsct duplicate of her hat she felt that
she could not go home. She could not
leave the room now, to so home, any
way.
And now, locked in with her, wao
the only person who could make a
/ duplicate Of her hat.
What are We to do2" she teaTfully
asked Daphne.
BE quiet and listen TO what goes
on out there" Daphne told her MIR.
CConlinued ON fourth pageD
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-08-18
CHAPTER vi.

Fer a time there was silence in the
room. Then the door of one room
opened and Mrs. Blazes peered anx-
iously forth.
II wonder why he is so long getting
that hat" she said to herself.
The door across from her began
to open, and she hurriedly dashed
back and closed her door. The Count
and Daphne came from the library.
Indeed" Daphne said, "he might
have told me you were in there. But
maybe he meant 1t as a surprise to
me-"
She simpered and peeped roguishly
at the Count
Il hope" the Count said, 1T vas a
surprise, To think dot now We har
a meetings"
The pleasure is all yours, sweet
noble of teutonic blood" said Daphne,
with fine sarcasm.
The Count looked at her with piQue,
shaking his head mournfully.
ITO Think" he sighed. After all
spend on you, den you leave me
Waiting for you in such disgraceful-
ness on der corner!"
Daphne tried to explain.
Honest County" she said, at which
pet name be fiinehed "idneat, coan'
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-08-18

finger of the Generals wife, the
thought was too much. The Count
dropDed linply into chair a1d
wagged his head Grimly.
Both rings in der same family!
Ach, Gott!" he murmured.
Harry hurried into the room, and
stopped in astorishment at sight Of
them.
"Hare!" he exclaimed, you should
MT have come out here. Get back in
the library for minute and then III
let you escape"
He smiled easily now, for he be-
lieved he had arranged matters so
that he could eliminate these people
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-08-18

ty, ! didn't mean to disappoint you,
but q travelling gentleman ! hadn't
seen for a long time came through,
and as l hadn't seen him fer so long,
l went to supper with him You see,
the trouble with you and me was the
way we talked Half the time
couldn't understand you and the other
half you couldn't understand me-"
The Count looked at her blankly.
Her explanation did not explain at all.
Such a deceitfulness!" he said.
And after l gave you my ring. How
dared you keep it?'
The Counts naughty indignation
over her having kept his ring was
tinctured with a little twinge o. con
science over the fact that, separated
from them by Only a thin door, was
another lady to whom, that very day,
he had given a similar ring The
Count had the habit of wishing on 4
ring, as an incident Of his various Gir
tations. And no sooner did he wish It
on then he began to wish it back
81 didn't Eeep your old ring!"
Daphne retorted.
"You dldn't?"
mo. l gave ii away to a ger rtleman
friend"
"Vat!" the Count asked, in noble
horror. "You gave my beaudiful ring
away. Ach! To think of it, NIT all
its family unit historical significance
being on der finger Of some common
perFon!"
Indeed" Daphne snapped "He
isn't any common person, ! want you
to know. He is the head of a noble
family, a respected citizen and a par
ticular admirer of mine"
The Count regarded her with an icy
stare IS he said crushingly:
| 81 am afraid dan he iss not so par
ticular as he might be"
For a moment the very air wat
tense between them The Count
glared at Daphne, and Daphne re
turned his glare with fiery interest
She leaned over until her sharp nose
was within three inches of his face
and said to him in razory accents:
"You can't insult me. I've been IN
suited by experts!"
The Count Jumped as though h'
had been pricled by a pin This sc;
ting of him down as a nonentsy, ao
companied by a sharp snap OF th'
finger was bit more cavalier treat
ment than he had ever received. III
could think of nothing to say in reply
Daphne, now thoroughly angry wen
on:
81 want you to understand that Ger
eral Blazes-"
you gave my ring to Chenera
Blazes!" the Count gasped.
Sure" Daphne replied.
"Meip Gott ina himmel!"
J With one of his rings on the Ger
erals finger and the other on tn
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-08-18

from his home and have some peace
the rest OF the day.
Daphne and the Count meokly en-
tered tho library, and Harry ral to
the door of his bedroom and w~s
about to open it when he heard Caro-
lyn calling him:
"Oh, Harry. where are your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
WILLIAM n. LEWIS.

Mr.. Lewis is a Boston negro lawyer.
Recently his appointment as Assistant
Attorney General of the United states
in the Department of Justice in charge
of Indian depreciation claims was con-
filmed Joy the Senate after a fight
against confirmation waged by South
ern Senators over period of more than
two months. The announcement of the
proposed appointment of Lewis was
made in the campaign of 1910. A storm
was raised in the Senate, and for a
long time Lewss nomination was held
up in the Judiciary Committee. The
office is the highest one i'm an execu-
tive branch Of the government To which
a negro has ever been appointed. Mr.
Lewis was popular at Amherst and
Harvard. The color line was forgotten
and he was recognized i'm his day as
Harvard's greatest centre rush. He was
graduated from Amherst in 1892 and in
1890 received his degree from the Har-
ward Law School While at Harvard
he played on the football teams of 1890
end 1893. and has been one of the
coaches until within a year or two. He
served one year in the lower branch
of the Massachusetts Legislature and
was appointed an Assistant United
States Attorney i'm 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
RALPH ADAMS CRAM.

Recently the trustees Of the Cathe-
dral Of ST. John the Divine. this CITY,
selected Mr.. Cram. of this city and
Boston, as consulting architect to sue
coed c. Grant La Fargo, who, in part
nership with the late George l.. HENS
drew the plans which were selected In
the competition for the building, and
which have been followed up TO the pres
ent time. While the trustees IL mas
been learned, were entirely WITHIN thelr
rights In changing architects. their ac-
ton was n surprise to the public Mr..
la FARCE. who was in Europe. immedi-
ately started for America when the
news reached him. one reason when
has been assigned for the change Is
desire TO change the style OF the archi-
lecture. Mr.. La Fargo. 1t Is stated.
did not coincide with this. Mr. Cram
has sought to learn If, under the cir
cumstances, it would be according to
the ethics Of his profession TO accept
the position, and says that he has been
Informed by many architects that he
NstS IuStil'" III '''hS ''' '''' i'''
Farge's partner has asserted that the
approval of other architects on this
point is not unanimous, as asserted by
Mr.. Cram. Mr.. Cram is forty-eight
years old, having been born In Hamp
ton Falls. New Hampshire, I'm 1863. He
began the practice Of the profession Of
architecture in 1889, in Boston. He In
the author Of The Decadent" BLACK
Spirits and White" Church Building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
THE IGNORANT PATRIOT,

Patriotism, unless backed up by in
tolligence and ability. is worth little"
Thus William Jennings Bryan once
ended a Fourth Of July address in Lin
coin.
The man who has nothing behind his
patriotism, Mr.. Bryan added. "is as
badly of as certain recruit of whom
| recently heard.
This recruit was being put through
an examination in geography wherein
he proved himself astonishingly gno-
rant Al last. after "A failure on his part
of unusual fragrance. the examiner
scowled at him and Numbered:
Idiot. YOU want To defend your coun-
try and YOU don't know where il isl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

the deaf mutes got seasick. This caused
the ships doctor to put on his think
ing cap. He stuffed the ears Of a sea-
SICK voyager with cotton, ana the Noy-
ager thus deafened. got right up from
his sick bed and ate a seven-course din
ner. Since that time it has been real
lied that the stomach nerves and the
nerves of hearing are in sympathy, and
by dulling the hearing of the seasick
their illness in many cases has been
made to disappear"
The vessel rolled upon glorious blue
billow, and the Chicagoan gulped again.
Where's some cotton? It's worth try
ing" he said, as he hurried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
QUEER FACE FACTS.

why do YOU photographers ALWAYS
photograph the left side of the face hv
preference"
Because it's the hest looking" was
the prompt reply. The LETT side of rho
face is always the more regular and u,
always shows least the marks OF time
But, he continued III you want to
bring out the real character of face
photograph the right side. There nature
sets her print There the lines are bold
and unmistakablc. There every defect
no less than every excellence. is stamnoI
deep.
THE left side. where everything Is
softened down. for beauty. The rich,
side, where everything is well rubbed IN
for character. Those are the por,roi,
artists two chief rules"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
THEIR NATIVE HEATH.

DR.. Eugene Fuller. president of the
American THEOLOGICAL Association, said at
a dinner in New York. aprOpos of indie
pendence Day:
I'VE must all try to be as truthful as
George Washington was. / am afraid we
have not of late years held the reputa-
ton for truthfulness that George Wash
ington gave us. / am afraid that we
have published to the world through
our yellow press and by other means, a
good many tall stories
Thus an English teacher once said to
pupil:
What is n miracle?'
Please. sir the little pupil answered,
it's something that happens in Amer
lea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
REV. DR.. RUSSELL n. CONWELL

The Rev. Dr. Conwell, who is at the
head of Temple College and the Baptist
Temple, Of Philadelphia, has been named
with the Rev. DR.. +. i. Mayer, OF Lon
don. TO act as envoy Of the Baptist
World Alliance to the Car Of Russia for
the purpose Of obtaining permission TO
establish a Baptist seminary in ST.
Petersburg The alliance met at Phila-
delphia in the Baptist Temple on June
10. with more than thirty-fve hundred
delegates from all parts Of the world In
attendance. on that day DR.. ConWell,
as chairman, stated that he had been APP
preached by two alleged representatives
Of the Car. These spies, as DR.. Con-
well denominated them, came TO his
home and asked for an opportunity 10
obtain stenographic reports OF all
speeches made at the meetings OF the
alliance in which any reference was made
to Russia, and admitted that they had
been sent to Philadelphia for the purpose
of watching the delegates from Russia to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MISS eEss BRYAN SLOAN.

Announcement was made a few days
ago of the engagement of Miss Sloan,
the daughter Of Mrs. Nelson Herrick
Henry. to Monson Morris. Miss Sloan
was formally presented TO society at
Albany. where General and Mrs. Henry
lived while Mr.. Henry was adjutant gen.
eral of the state militia. Mr.. Morris is
a member of Governor Dix's staff and
commands a company of the 22d Regi-
ment. He is a member of the Knicker-
hooker. Union, Meadow Brook and Turf
and Field clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
THE COTTON CURE.

In the glittering summer weather a
pretty girl in white paced the promenade
deck OF liner.
Il perceive" said pale Chicagoan
that you have cotton I'm your cars.
May ! ask Why"
She blushed and frowned
Yes, you may ask" she said. III You
don't mind being impolite. But. impolite
or not, III answer you. | have cotton in
my ears 10 ward off seaslckness."
The Chicagoan gulped. You don't
say" he cried hopefully.
Yes, ! do say. Many years ago a
ship conveyed cargo of deaf mutes
from Boston to Liverpool and not one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MRS. ERNEST V. SHAW.

Ernest V. Shaw, son Of the late George
Mitchell Shaw, of this city, and Miss
Isabelle w Brandon. daughter Of Mrs.
Cora w. Brandon, were married at
Villamead, the country home Of the
brides mother at MamarOneck, the other
sisters only attendant Alfred G. Shaw
was his brothers best man. and the
ushers were Douglas NJ. Shaw and Harry
c. Shaw The brides veil was of old
point lace which had been in the family
for four generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MISS epA Won LEsKA BRUNA.

The engagement Of Charles Samuel
Fallows. a lawyer, of No. 30 Church
street, and a son Of Bishop Fallows, of
the Reformed Episcopal Church, and
Miss Eda Won Leska Bruna, Of No. $50
West End avenue, who appeared in the
play 1.-THE Fortune Hunter" with John
Barrymore, has been made public. Miss
Bruna was the roommate Of Miss
Brooks van Dyke. daughter of DIR. Henry
van Dyke, while at Smith College. Miss
Alice Fallows, a relative of Mr.. Fallows,
was at the college at the same time
Mr. Fallows was born in Chicago in 1881.
The marriage will take place soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

was appointed recently by John M.
Townsend, Sheriff of Duchess County
Miss Spicer will not be called upon TO
perform the duties which come first to
mind when the Office of Sheriff is mem
toned Her function is that Of finding
proper homes for children Of dissolute
and unworthy parents. In making the
appointment Mr.. Townsend said: There
has never been an appointment made by
me which ] feel is as well deserved as
this. and where am sure the duties VIII
be performed with more judgment and
discretion" Apparently it is not neces-
sary in Duchess County for woman 10
be voter in order to obtain an office
and n good send off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
Here and There

,INFIELD FULLER, son of Mr..
w and Mrs, w. B. Fuller OF NO.
2j1 West S1st street. and Miss
Janet Douglas Fuller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson w. Fuller. were
married the other day at No. 1912 Fifth
avenue, the home of the brides parents
Miss Margaret Fuller was her sisters
maid of honor and only attendant. The
best man was Wentworth Tucker, and
the ushers were Charles Fallows, Albert
Thomson. ]. Robinson Duff and Thomas
s. Fuller, a brother of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MRS. AUSTEN T. sAcKeTT.

Austen Townsend Sackett, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Sackett, and Miss
Marie Good, daughter Of Mrs. John Good,
of Brooklyn, were married at Del
monico's recently. The ceremony was
attended by relatives and few intimate
friends Mrs. Arthur Maillefert was the
matron of honor and the only attendant
& the bride. Stewart Waller was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett have taken
q house al Larchmont for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MRS. WINFIELD FULLER
photo oy Marceau

Fourth of July address NJ Holly sp'
Miss. the treason of Benedict ArnV'' =.
"Arnolds fault" he said, N"' ~,
plainly brought home 10 him
fault OF Fenimoro Coopers irlenu' ~,
"Fenimore Cooper gave a trieno
of his last work. inscrlbing on the '''
the words: :.
ITO John Blank. with the SO'"
affection end esteem. -,
"A few months later Cooper "A
upon this same book. at a secoho ~ \
dealers. He bought it In ana So"
back TO his friend again with
inscriptions: al
This volume. purchased at So
hand shop, is Represented 10 Johh g.
with renewed affection and reiters'eu
pressions Of esteem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
SIR WILLIAM OSLER, BART.

DR.. William Osler, the famous physl-
cian who left the faculty Of the Johns
Hopkins University, in Baltimore, to
become regius professor of medicine at
oxford, was among those named in the
coronation honor list by George OF
England. He was created baronet,
and therefore is now entitled to be
known as Sir William Osler, Bart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

impressions of japanese Architecture
and the Allied Arts" THE Gothic
Quest" "EXcalbur," and verse and
prose published in the Century and
"SCribner's" magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
WILLIAM n LEWIS.

the alliance. According to DR.. ConWell
they asked him to announce that the
Car had no objection to Baptists In
Russia so long as they refrained from
prosecuting in the ranks of the members
Of the Greek Church. The Rev. Dr.
Shakespeare, of London, was largely re-
sponsible for raising the money which
enabled the Russian delegates to attend
the meeting Their stories of imprison-
ment and exile in Siberia and other per-
secutions stirred the audience TO SUCH
an extent that when it was proposed to
raise 100000 TO establish Baptist
seminary in that country $4,000 was
raised on the spot and the ENJOYS were
named. If the Car declines to permit
the seminary 10 be opened in Russia it
will be located in Berlin, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

II takes nine tailors to make
and nine more To make him pay "P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MISS MoLLIE sPIcER.

Miss Spicer is said to be New York
States first woman deputy sheriff. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

To prohibit the young from desP'
one remedy is pairing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
A FAULT BROUGHT HOME

pr James I. Docking. the president Of
Rust University, once discussed in -