davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

TO frcvn. Without that protel',ous
line Of or,.rcling masonry, the usual
din accom- paniment 10 the day ana
the presence Of so many people, pre-.
vailed, within, reigned Silence, a sol.
emD hush unbroken by even semi.
nels tread
% Sian he glad when It's all over
Standing at the window OF her Cham.
ber TIE Lady Elise had passed IN
dressing TO look out upon the 'hrong
"a thousand dots upon the sand, dark
moving masses in the narrow BY.
ways, and motionless ones near he
temporary altars.
"0h, my Lady" Her companion.
and ic.mcr nurse, a woman abOUl
fifty yeals Of age, ventured this mild
eSpos'.lltiOn.
There, Marie! You can got"
"Yes, your Ladyship-"
"One moment!" The slender figure
turned This fastening"
In an instant the woman was by heI
side
Have you heard anything more
about the prisoners, Marie?" abrupt
E Those who were tried, mean o.
"No,hing-oniy Beppo said they are
to be hanged day after tomorrow7-
when the pilgrimage is over"
Day after tomorrow" The brown
eyes locked hard and bright; the
small White teeth pressed her lip
And The man my fa--the Governor
h1d-whipped from the MouLt-you
have heard nothing more Of him
Where lie has gomez"
No, my Lady; he seems 70 hay.
disappeared completely; fed this coun.
Try perhaps, for those islands where
50 many Ike him." half bitterly, have
gone before"
The elrl looked up IN a preoccupi'd
manner Poor Mariel Your only sis
Ter died there, didn't she?'
Yes, my Lady; / never saw her
after she left France with her hus
oand and baby girl He was an un.
patriotic .ellow-Pierre Laroche"
'No coubt," said the Governors
laughter absently, as the other pre-.
pared 10 leave the room
Alone, the girl remained for several
moments motionless before the great
venetian mirror; then mechauirally
hardly looking at the reflection he
glass threw back at her, she finished
her toilet. This task accomplished.
sui she stood with brows closely
uraWn; afar the flute-lke voices Of
'he cho!rboys arose from diltereu'
paris Of the Mount, but she did not
seem TO hear them; made sudden
yulcB gesture and walked toward the
uoor in the manner of one who has
|a'IlVed az some resolution.
RAISING down corridor, she
reached an arched opening whose mas
|s'Ne door swung easily TO her touch,
anu lei herself out by a private way
"hich mad once been the ancient alb
|ooCs way, TO an isolated corner Of a |
|0nal secluded platform. From this
point stairway led up to a passage
|'pahhlng a great gulf. Below and
|as'ue' Where the red.tiled houses clune |
Eo me steep slope of the rock, hut'
|e'ed many flags; yet the girl did not !
pause either TO contemplate or ad'
|ll're Only when her glance passed
IeaWaid and rested on the far.away
sOeans rim Of light, did she stop for
rn lnstant-mid-way on the bridge
|Sen, COMPRISING her lips, moved on
[ae raster; down the incline on the
p,ner side; up winding stairs between
s'ant columns, reaching, at length,
[aa' bright and grateful opening, the
f'o'ster With an unvarying air OF
,ssolution she stepped forward;
S.ed IN; the place WAS empty--si
W save for the tinklins Of the tiny
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16
The Lady of the Mount.
Continued from Page 81

,,o oven Of having poached in one Of
n sD wide forests they had traversed
s~srite % a penalty, severe and dispro.
..,iopate TO the offense. fol laying
ppOnd pd on any lords wild birds or rab.
bits. .,s
,oS and Indifferent! Like ants thronP-
'"1 @ about the hill, they straightway
.trraamed r 10 the Mount; took posses.
s,op of It, or as much as lay open TO
,hen. for around the top, chosen
mode Of the Governor. extended Il
wall. grim, dark and ominous; brist.
,Ine with holes which seemed TO look
slackly down; to watch, TO listen and
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16


Lady," ''''' on'' ny
me voice was hat cf perpo. v..,
was l'eaIou- lO from an a,ll.
the Iois'er v..t Oh.
= am looking tar lis EAcelency. j
suppose he is"
! ~ me apartments Of state, m,
Lazy But Tie l.rl r,ov,s6
but, Dul'' she s,.G "Pu, V.,,-r
His EXcoleucy Ia. left Mod,
was expecting minister from r.r.g
'hat no one else was iJ he admitted.
,he matter was SO important ,lat /.
wished no Interruptions"
She had already turned bow.ve-.
moved on past him without ausw,,
Al the inner enhance tc the "lu1s
castle or chstelet, which presp,,v
she reached, the tirl stoned. Here
without, IN the shadow Of two Lpc,
cylindrical towers, TIA, crowned H.,
Ieudal gate'housc, a lumt,r of s,l.
llers, seated On TIE st.If. cl,uEe1
'helr swords and talked. within. re.
meath the highNaul'cG dome cf -.e
/ euardroom lon.d re ,,,ru.,l.,,
ana several Officers O. q bench before
4 4 large window. Immediately an De-,
appearance they rose is-. r,.r..,
OCWing s'iilN she started toward =
portal on the ,c, Wle,.Ion ,a.
'oinmandant started forward. Gc.o.
sh'laliy would have gCkeU--storr.G
her when at the same m,mont. ,f.
loor she was approaching opened. and
| he governor himself .,r,.rs5 4,
we sIphI oI her Dc started. 3D. shade OF
annoyance crossed lI, -a.n features.
men almost lmm'c..'''T vanished.
ans coid eyes met .t's oNI,.'aLt,y
" have been told voa were yery
busy YET ! must sec yu.. /, =. y.rv
Important
A fraction Of q r,o,.,,.. IL, g.,.-,.,
10 hes,t8ta. then v.i1. ..,. .....,. ...
Certainly. / Mas v,,, ,..,.. ,.,..
rl,lcss--" he ,,.,.a a,..,. ..,,....
l,d her 20 pass. ana s,.... ...... -...
door With rlo same ..,.. .......r .t.
be walked 10 l's tam, i..,.. ..,. 90
he large frou'HD,. u.,,. .vr. r..f..
aauouics morg.d into .f, r... ,. cd.
yau'ing Of a loi', ,..r.f,r ,..
seating himself III . ,.....,e5 ,r....
looked down ar a few .,,,f.rs
81 cora " e,,r5fro ,.tl. ,,- o,..,,.,
STRAIGHT and ,,,e an .t. ,.-s ,r.,i.s
edge Of the table. tla .st l.o,p q,
speak luuiedly. ccre.rs,.l,y o'
wanted 10 see you-alcUi H.. unison.
4rs-"
lie did NOT answer cerr, s,~,rirp
mis- wris, as If me 5,o.rr.,. tr,,,
.ome spb,.rr,raor. ,l.,. l'.5 o., i,,..
/. he eyipced po sion he lad be.,5
and mis- uuutby and his arrarer- dis.
.epard az ber awoke more e,rcrrrv
he feeling she had eyr.,,4rc.d SO
,f,en since thar dsv IN ,te ,,oi.,er
Nb.n he had nromisad 70 set free ,ha
servant of ,ba BLACK s+ipreur. had
sept bis word indeed but
Cant Won see she forced herself
q crntinne "after What tho man San.
,hez ,houpht-spspsctsd abou, me
Wba, be said thar dav at The NOM,
after What ba the Blsck Se,pnepr aid
nv me"-the Coyernor stsrtsd--.,bat
20, n Won csra for ue - an he
ool,ad a. har .,rsro.n o., i.,.,
.LonId-"
a. ,o,a x,,, ,ho o,,sr d,,." sic
.ccan,s r,ra ,e,I r,ld "r.ty ,crc.,r voYr.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-16

one way to rel'.v" t4lma' ~pn,tlnr
ton is to take re5uar, q nh" iaEs.t"
Loan's Reaulets are recommended lOr th.
purpose 25c a bu> at al drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

facilities o. para and school huiidinR
In order % provide FER the needs %
our people.
Abrasive Homes.
Personal Interest and the important
part 60 plays In the civic pride should
- emphasized Every dwelling should
have a front lawn and Grass plot be.
tween the Sidewalk and street. even
though your street L. rot yet paved
There is nothing more inviting thau
a street with its length presenting uni
form. vel kept lawns and 10 more
economical plan % beautifyinE your
front yard
Teach Ire children % take an inter
est In tire beauty and cleanliness 81
their home surroundings. one hour .
week spent ~ a hoy running The lawn
mower VII profit him a. much a.
the same time spent on the baseball
diamond OF tho " A. q. A
Dun't ist your garbage recsptacle
remain for days on thc waik n q II
not emrtied daily kick. and continus
g. Kick until you have daily service
THE citr 10 payinE for o. TAKE your
empty can IN on the waik Keep
your premises clean and free from
~ and mosquito hreedln9 places. 4
win not only insure health FOR your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Schools IN Florida" that is vel worth
pour time % read he says.
Children are not ma6o billiards o.
detective b. the yin ~ an inscrutahis
providence. but rather because - the
law % cause and effect" Elective
physical examination can only Be con
Quoted hy the board 81 education un-
der the supervision ~ or IN co-opera-
ton Nith tire board a health. be-
cause it involves the fo'iowina of q
child from grads 20 grade and year
90 year
Other school subjects i1 which The
league a. interested ere sanitary
drinking and cleaninE. proper ugat
heat and seasinE play grounds equip
ment and cooperation with the ciu
recreation commission. where ciu
recreation parks end and school play
grounds begin or vice versa. The
need of attention % the recreational
needs % the people 10 being reroE
nired In Pensacola ard while the evils
are not az noticeahly present here az
Ir larger cities they are rapidly
growing and the time 10 speedily com
lng when ire play Eround association
md ne educational interests q the
city MI form . thorough and sys-
tematic plan % zee an the avaiiabis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

on-e more 80 Christian nation we
.oia with au enc uorid In singing
tgo- ID fhe world. tfs Lord n come
gitfy 20 GOD in the Highest ~ Earfa
peace. Coed VIII Toward Men To-
eav or hearts arr niled with hope.
the best and last 81 Pandoru'H Eiffs
from "EeuH' Magic Box"
We have been asked % contribute en-
article to ere holiday edition of Toe
Pensacola Journal from tha Civic
League. and e d with pleasure We a.
e.. 81 The Journal has given ua na
hearty support and cooperation Which
haa aided ua in she Carrying out 81
many plane for thr good Of our city.
Since ere active civic League 81 Pen
eacola o. composed 81 women. just a
word in REGARD % tha material ~
which che Do made. The Greek Gods
say
Man Wns Alous.
Man waa alone upon fhe earth. De
fnd the horse % ride. the oN O. piog
she dos Cor ffiandahip set b. was
lonely 10 bic wide and beautiful world
BE iH ionev. let ua give him com
panion. re o. a man. { Win Eive him
woman co cheer him when he n
tired. % comfort him when he is sad "
TIE Gods gave her these Tiftp. beau
81, wisdom and the power 81 music
Then Ares. the sod - var. said.
fshc viii not BE- a fighter herself
hut win be the cause ~ many Wara
MephheHtum. the blacksmith iimned
up and said. II wiil pot iron in her
blood that wni make her strong e
bear trouble and hardship amaufi
and lunr than man. che shall he more
patient and steaafaHf than be- Eros
save her a warm and tender heart
Last of all came Hermea god 81
nrrfnesa with eyes twinkinF. b.
tnurheh ner eyes. ears end noHe M
SIR De- curiosity. sho shall see. hea'
and know everythiur that g. he'
VISA Then he shook his head ln Bi.
lfnce Hs he touchrd her tongue
The man waa very happy with nj.
new companion. she vas au nj.
lsrarf desired Tie showed her hi.
h.uivta. hammers. aNea and saws hi.
h,w and spear. arrows and fish hooks
IA plow and boz and everything IA
bad made out ~ hFouno she tod
him Now 20 make "a distaff and anlndl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

own family but that 81 yous neigh
Dor. community and the city % large.
Sickness often hrinEs poverty into
= home and puts the family on city
charity. A. citiaen 90 en- you can
g. obviate these conditions
Chicken Ls~ Needed.
one man has pnt In fsao or fiono
worth q plants bulbR seed and care
90 make hls home beautiful ard enjoy
q little table rardgn Ills neiKhhoF
has a eoc ben Wifh a brood 81 dear.
cute little hiddiet 90 az maybe a
thnrnu Thhred hen with her family. AT
chickens ere equally destructive she
comes into the newly planted rarden
and IN q few hours has scattered ere
money. hopes and the temper ~ citi-
zen No. 3 20 TIE four winds The
Coed BOOK says Love vuur neIFh.
tor a. yourself Also 40 unto ota-
rrr az you would he done By" We is
pretty apt % do me hen az he IL only
a man.
out az the mnltitudr az TROUBLES had
ulth chickens ~ houHrkeGTsrH who
are memhsrH 81 the league an or
dinancs was drawn up and presented
20 ths city council asking that chickens
be- included ln ths law prohibitiug
stock 70 ran az large within the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Faverning board composed o. eaicient
workers A. this time the city has
taken on most 81 tire important cues
tions and work 81 city buHdinE." 90
the civic league has actively taken
up the school Improvement work IN
the public SCHOOLS
Many practical and beneficial plans
are bsing worked out IN the cooper
alton of the parent and the teachers
association. A thorough cooperation
~ parent with superintendent. board
and teacher are the existing plans
and those proposed - putting our
public schools on basis % eficirnt
educational work. There o. q wave
~ Dissatisfaction and criticism 81 the
public school system passing over the
country az present
Let us read and study carefully the
remedies a. they are proposed. study
inE our own situation and using our
own common sense On applying such
remedies a. meet our needs. Let an
parents ally themselves with the
parent teecher association 81 the
school On which their children are
students Get acquainted with their
teachers. see your child IN its school
iife. Judge for yourself n the atti-
tude Of the home end school are IN
harmony.
~ the heEinnlng % the rew Year
there VIII be a parent teacher asso-
citation organized "a each school The
purpose Tor which these Organizations
are formed o. tD provide facilities fcr
brinEing teachers and parents into
closer contact The object la 20 Sc
cure more perfect co-opcration IN ad-
vancing the moral intellectual and
physical welfare % the pupils and
fcsterinN the cause % education In tha
community. u ia expressly understood
that under no Circumstances shah the
policy or atfitud ~ this association
be parlisan or political
LACK ~ space prohibits cur Eoins
deeper into this line 81 work only %
SAY that spociat effort vii Be pat
forth hy this association 20 secure
medical inspection for cur schools. Dr.
Lewis A BiEe. A. n. ~. ~. ~ Tampa,
haa published comprehensive
pamphlet on Medical Inspection II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

limits but the council being man"
said a am tired. 80 % sleep. ana
- N some cob wchhcd pigeon hole iiss
gnod Intention.
SENTRY Feed protsetion.
The civic Learue wants 20 see the
enforcement 81 the Law governing tae
sanitary protection and handling % an
food atuff wherever oncTed for sale
-at ere Froceriss. markets. and cool
drink stands AT bread should b.
wrapped before delivery % wfNonF
The driver crops his tlriy dustYiFeins
and uith dirty hare hands piclu Oh
THE read and puts "a into . paper bnr
and passes 70 out 20 the customer
This method is much ths some az
the sanitary drinkinE 81 schools where
thirty or forty intiYidnai cups are
dipped into one common water pail
We Do nos uant imroseihiiitisa nor
expect q state ~ rerfecfion handed
out on demand. hut want every ofncer
rnB Citizen 90 40 hiu cwn part con.
sc.rntiuuaiv ard well for the Eood %
the eitv ana thg welfare ~ Sc ciii.
reua child. youth and Old ace aiike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

How about Christina
shopping'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-05

the calm and quiet Of it, its simple in
tegrity and reposeful determination
She glanced quickly at Tudor on the
other side OF her 1t was handSomer
face. one that was more immedia tely
pleasing But she did not ike the
mouth. 1t was made for kissing and
she abhorred kisses. For the moment
she knew a feeting doubt OF the man
Perilap s Sheldon was right In his judg
meut OF the other. She did not know
and 1t concerned her little: for boats
and the sea and the things aud hap
peDingS OF the sea were Of far more
vital interest 10 der than men. and the
next moment she was staring through
the warm tropic darkness at the loom
OF the sails and the steady green Of
the moving sidelight and listening ca
gerIy 10 the click OF the sweeps IN the
rowiocks.
Nor did she take interest in the two
men beside her dill both lights. red
and green, came into view as the
anchor checked the onward way.
Its the Minerva" Joan said decld-
eddy.
How do you know Sheldon asked,
skeptical of her gertrude
ITS a ketch to begin with And. be
sides. | could tell anywhere the rattle
of her main peak blocks they're too
large for the haiyard.
A dark figure crossed the compound
diagouaily from the beach gate. where
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-05
There are Two Kinds or Chill Tonic
PLANK'S AND OTHERS

THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK'S
CHILL TONIC IS GUARANTEED
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA. TO
CURE CHILLS, FEVER, COLDS
AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK
IF II DOES NOT TWENTY-FIVE
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-05

IT'S THE MINERVA" JOAN SAID DECID-
EDLY.
whoever it was had been watching the
vessel.
us that you, UtamiT" Joan called.
mo, Missile; me Matapuu," was the
answer.
What vessel Is it?''
Me tink Minerva"
Joan looked triumphantly at Shell
don, who bowed.
"If Matapuu says so 1t must be So"
he murmured.
But when Joan Lakeland says so
y0u doubt" she cried. Just as you
doubt her ability as a skipper. But
never mind. you'll be sorry some day
for all your unkindness. There's the
ooat lowering now, and in five minutes
well be shaking hands with Christian
Young"
Lalaperu brought out the glasses and
cigarettes and the eternal whisky and
soda, and before the five minutes We're
past the gate clicked and Christian
Young, tawny and golden. gentle of
bungalow steps and joined them.
News. as usual, Young brought
news Of drinking at Guvutu, where
the men boosted that they drank be
tween drinks; news that the Matambo
had gone ON reef in the Short MtS
and would be laid off one run for re
pairs.
THAT means five weeks more before
you can sail for Sydney" Sheldon said
to Joan.
And that we are losing precious
time" size added ruefulIy.
If you want to 90 TO Sydney the
Upolu sails from Tulagi TOMORROW aft
ernoon," Young said, and you can
catch her as late as tomorrow after
noon-at least so her first officer told
me-"
But I've got to go to Guvutu first
Joan looked at the men with Il within
steal expression. I've some shopping
to do can't wear these Berandt
curtains into sydney. must buy
cloth at Guvutu and make myself u
dress during the voyage down. I'll
peru, you bring IN one fella Adamu
Adam along me. Tell IN that fela
Ornfri make M kai-kai take along
whaleboat-" She rose to her feet, look
ing at Sheldon. And you. please.
have the boys carry down the whale
boat-my boat. you know. III be of
in an hour"
"Ill go over with you" Sheldon an
nounced.
perva." said Young.
She shook her head laughingly.
I'm going in the whaIeb0at You
MI Sheldon, as my partner. | cannot
permit to desert Berande and your
work out of a mistaken notion Of cOuE-
tesy. And as for you. Captain Young,
you know very well that you just left
Guvutu this morning. that you are
bound for Marau and that you said
yourself that in two hours you are
getting under way again"
But may / not see you safely
across?' Tudor asked, a pleading note
in his voice that rasped on Sheldon's
nerves
No. no. and again no. she cried.
you've all got your work to do. and
SO have l. l came to the Solomons TO
work, not to be escorted about like a
doll. For that matter, here's my es-
cort, and there are seven more like
him"
Adamu Adam stood beside her. tow
ering above her, as he lowered above
the three white men.
I'VE start in an hour in the whale
boat for Guvutu. big brother" Joan
said to him. Tell your brothers. all
OF them, SO that they can get ready.
We catch the Upolu for Sydney.
Leave the guns behind. Turn them
over to Mr.. Sheldon. We won't need
them"
IL you are really bent upon go
ing Sheldon began.
That's settled long ago." she an
swered shortly. I'm going to pack
now"
An hOnr later fha thraa mon had
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-05

Continued Tomorrow
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19
THE SAFE LAXATIVE
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE

Most elderly people are more or
less troubled with a chronic, 4 81.
gistent constipation, due largely 70
lack Of sufficient exercise. They ex.
perience difficulty in digestlng even
light food with a consequent belohing
OF stomach gases, drowslness after
eating. headache and a feeling Of lassi.
tude and general discomfort.
Doctors advise against cathartics and
violent purgatives Of every kind, rec.
ommending a mild, gentle laxative
tonic. like DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
to effect relief without disturbing the
entire system.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
perfect laxative, easy in action. GER
tain in effect and. wlthal, pleasant to
the taste. It possesses tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach, liver
and bowels and is remedy that has
been for years the great standby in
thousands of families and should be
In every family medicine chest. It is
equally as valuable for children as for
older people.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in soc and 800
bottles. II you have never tried II
send your name and address TO DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon
ticello. ILL.,, and he will be very glad 70
send a sample bottle for trial.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19
Ghost Alarm Gotham Police

man stepped we'll to the windward of
the night hawk after the first sniff
and began his interrogatories.
mix on this ghost stuff" said the
roundsman, after he had concluded
his questions. "If the old soldier
comes around here again you guys
want to make an arrest or you go up
on charges"
Policeman Townsend and his mate
were white and shaky. They wanted
to know on what charge they could
arrest ghost-even supposing that
the ghost submitted peaceably to ar
rest.
We'll" said the roundsman, what
does this old soldier spook look like,
anyway? Does he wear a uniform?
Has he any legsF"
After consultation, the two police
men attested that the old soldier was
in multi. Also, he had no legs. He
justa sorta slipped along, kinda wav-
ering like. The roundsman spoke with
decision.
"If he amt got no legs" said he,
you can pinch him for having no
visible means Of support"
Then he went away chortling. Pc
liceman Townsend and his mate have
decided they do not like that rounds
man.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-06-19
GIFTS FOR PEACE PALACE
n.eora.lons Contributed by the Nar'-
Gus Nations to the Edlfiee al
The Hague.

Amsterdam.--For the Palace Oh
Peace at The Hague Holland ltsell
has provided the grounds and IN ao-
alton seven painted tablets for the
main staircase and four paintings LOT
the assembly room.
The door OF bronze and iron comes
from Belgium, while England's gift is
four stained glass windows for the as
i ,ambly room, France gives Gooehh
tapestry, Germany monumental en-
try gate for the park, Italy marble,
switzerland a marvellous clock, and
Turkey fine carpet.
Norway and Sweden supply the
granite. Denmark a fountain for the
courtyard. the United States a monu
ment for the terrace. From emma
come four costly vases. Japan's con
tribution is some wonderfully worked
wall hangings. Russia, the Argen
tine. Chile, Austria and Hungary ar
also TepreseT