davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
(which buys these things here from

Henri
The companion Of Herr Carl Freuden.
sess was wthS nr eq
| tainly enjoyed his dinner as man
should. Nor were those lines of humor
engraven about his mouth for nothing
to judge by the frequent peals of laugh
Of the dinner Henri himself carried to
them a superb violet ice with real flowers
around the dish and an electric light
burning in the middle.
For two days. madame" he an
nounced, .'our chef has dreamed of this
1t is q creation"
at Is exquisite!' mademoiselle cried
with gesture of delight. Never in my
life have seen anything so wonderful "
Henri" Herr Freudenberg said in an
aside. you will present my compliments
to the chef You will shake him by the
hand for me. You will double the little
affair which passes between us. Tell
him that it comes from one who appre-
though his French thickens little in his
throat
Henri bowed low.
IF monsieur's body IL German he de-
clared. ''his soul at least belongs to the
. land of romance"
They were alone again and the girl
leaned across the table.
Monsieur" she murmured. 1T 10 cruel
OF you to come SO seldom. You see what
you do? You spoil the keepers OF our
restaurants, you steal away the hearts
of your poor little companions, and then
one night or two. perhaps. and 1t is over.
Monsieur Freudenberg has gone. The
earth swallows him."
Back to my toys. mademoiselle." he
whispered. lone has ones work"
She looked at him long and tenderly.
Monsieur" she said. at is two months.
q week and three days since you were in
danced. night by night. but my heart has
never been gay Come oftener, monsieur,
or may one not sometimes cross the
frontier and learn q little Of your bar
barous country?'
For the first time the faintest shadow
Of gravity crossed his face.
''Mademoiselle." he replied, alas! The
world is fun Of hard places. Behold me-!
When am here ! am your devoted and
admiring slave, but believe me that
when leave Paris and set my face east
ward I do not exist. Dear Marguerite.
1t hurts me to repeat this-I do not exist. ;"
She looked down into her plate.
II understand" she murmured. You
said it to me once before. Have not
always been discreet? Have ever with
the slightest word disobeyed your
Nor will you ever. dear Marguerite, -
he declared, confidently, for IL you did
1t would be the end. In the city where
make my toys life as we live It hero
10 not known. 1t is not recognised. And
there II ones work in the world"
She looked up from her plate. Her ex-
Dressiou had channod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

sieur," the girl asked. ito amuse and
make happy the world Of children? Have
not the world of grown people some
claims?"
Monsieur will, I trust. and madame.
Henri declared. as they moved slowly
forward, .'hnd much to admire in the
table which has been prepared for them
this evening. 1t is by the orders OF mon
sieur 30 inclosed that here one may talk
without fear of observation. And the
which has been selected. is wonderful
thing. 1t is indeed q work of art"
Herr Freudenberg turned deliberately or
one side where the little flower girl was
lingering.
"Mademoiselle,'' he said, something
tells me that it Is you whom we nave &C
thank for this adorable creation. 1t Is
indeed q work Of supreme art. II made
moiselle would permit!
He slipped a crumpled note into heI
fingers, so quietly and unostentatiousiy
that 1t was there and in her pocket before
any one had time to notice 1t. She wen'
out murmuring to herself:
table prince!
..For your dinner" Henri announced
a. they seated themselves in their places
IT have no word to tell you. I spare
you, as you see the barbarity OF q menu
What will come to you. monsieur and
madame, IS At least OF our UcSt. CoA
promise that. And the wine is such as
myself have selected, knowing well the
taste Of monsieur"
"And OF madam also, I trust?" Herr
Freudenberg remarked.
"Ah! monsieur" Henri continued.
when monsieur 10 not In Paris. madame
IL invisible. Not once since I last had
this pleasure of waiting upon you have
I had the Joy Of seeing her"
Herr Freudenberg looked across the
table at >his companion with twinklina
.'This is . city of conspirators." he de,
clared. You make a man vain and
happy and joyous at the same time. Let
your dinner be served. then, Henri. Since
/ was in Paris last have eaten many
times, but have not dined."
the next hour or 30 his eyes were seldom
tar away from the table where sat his
most esteemed client. Once or twice 9TH
ers Of the diners sent tor him.
'Tfenri." one asked. and then another.
"tsll US, who 10 Il that dimes like Q
prince under the canopy Of pink roses?''
Henri smiled.
Monsieur" he replied. 1t Is Herr Carl
Freudenberg OF Leipzig"
Herr Carl Freudenberg OF Leipxig-but
who Is her
''He Is : great manufacturer of toys.
monsieur"
"A German! ono muttered.
att Ii they who are spelling Paris, -
another grumbied.
.aThey have at least the money!
Ono woman NlaaA sheok her head.
TT ID not meaey only" she murmuT06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
FAvORS RESTRICTION.
House Committee Chairman Says
Many Immigrants Are Undesirable.

Representative Burnett Of Alabama,
chairman Of the House committee on I'm
migration, spoke against immigration, a.
unrestricted as 1t IL at present, in an ad-
dress at First NJ. p. Church last evening.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices Of the Mems League Of the church,
but was an open meeting and well at
tended.
Mr.. Burnett said that many Of the unde-
sirable immigrants were induced to come
over here by steamship companies which
wished the passage money.
Rev. William A. Melvin. pastor OF the
church, presided. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
No place like home.
No home like ours.

Superbly located 1t the highest
paint In the city: immediately ad-
jsiling the beautiful Soldiers Home
Park. Minute-and-a-half car serv-
ice only two squares away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
WOULD BAHIsH BOY CHons.
Boston Rector Says Fidgety Lads In
terfere With Preaching.

BOSTON, April N.-"Prsaching would
improve IL boy choirs ware eanisbed from
eur chsncelS" says the Aev. Reuben Kid
ner. rector Of the Trinity Episcopal
Church hsFs, IN . statement published In
g: - 80 = - e, assssa l. .1sseSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

John Jackson. an insane negro at Mont
vue (Md) Hospital. escaped from the In
stitution Sunday, taking horse belonging
to Mrs Daisy c. Dorsey, valued at $50.
He started for his home in Montgomery
county, but was overtakeu By 0heri4
yAaaR IN On euttomobl3o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

at al: but when surrounded by fldgsty
and sometimes whispering boys II 10 .
formidable task
Mr.. Kidner further says: "It seems
ruthless that the religious sex should be
dismissed from service In the worship Of
the church In favor Of wiGgiing young
stess. 1t n Pity that the church should
lose the beauty Of nature Of women's
voices and have to put up with the Inn
mature voices Of boy1. The effort 70 con-
esel t. eehaMee - 6avs Osals ruin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
|BLA|R AND WAGGAMAN
| OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
Republican Aspirants for Con.
gress in Sixth Maryland Dis
trict Issue Cards.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondents Of The star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April q. 1912.
Both Of the candidates for the republic
can congressional nomination In this dis
trict-Col. Gist Blair Of this county apd
Charles D. Waggaman Of washington
county-have declared for the nomina-
ton Of Col. Roosevelt for the presidency.
In statement announcing his position
Col. Blair states that he has refrained
so long from announcing his preference
because Of his sincere friendship for both
Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft, and because
Of the many courtesies he has received at
| their hands and because of an affection
which is not only true and lasting, but
which Il shall to the last day Of my life
hold for Mr.. Taft"
Guided by Progressive Policies.
Notwithstanding these obligations" he
adds. ''as candidate for Congress have
higher obligations which should control
me and which should quicken the heart of
every patriotic American. I mean by this
that / must be guided by humanity and
the progressive policies outlined by Col.
Roosevelt. They are principles which
should meet with the hearty and cordial
approval OF all true Americans.
ITO lift the great mass of men of our
country into nobler human beings and
into more comfortable circumstances is
the first law that should govern the men
who hold office by virtue Of votes.
| His First Law.
1T is my first law. While believe
Mr.. Taft sincerely desires this. personal
", yet the purpose is obtained not by an
individual, but by principles and aggres-
sive and energetic action. Theodore
Roosevelt has this quality. He never
sleeps day or night. Should he sleep.
he could force forward the vitalizing
forces for the good Of mankind.
This makes me enlist In the support
Of Col. Roosevelt as q candidate for the
next President, and I shall do all that !
can to see that he is nominated at the
next republican convention in Chicago
and help him carry the state Of Maryland
at the primary In May"
Waggaman's Personal Choice.
In his announcement Mr.. waggaman
declares that Col Roosevelt is his per-
sonal choice and that he shall have
the benefit Of whatever support he can
bring to him at the primaries.
Il believe says Mr.. Waggaman,
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is the most available
man to nominate and in my opinion his
nomination would result in his election in
November. Wherever the people have
had q fair opportunity to express their
choice it has been shown taht the senti-
ment is almost overwhelming in his
favor.
'The masses Of the people believe In
him. they have confidence In him, they
trust him, and am firmly convinced that
they want him nominated"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06
BITS OF NEWS FROM ALL OVER

of Old annual convention of Hi,
nois Christian Missionary Soci-D
ETY. in session here will be held to-
night. Next meeting to be he1d1
at Jacksonville. att
Newburgh, N. Y.-Miss Marx
jorie Leckett, IS, is under arrest
charged with burglary. COM
fesseed to breaking into several
houses.
Biwabik, Minn.-Attempt to-
rescue 3 miners imprisoned in the,
Rudy mine here has so far BEEN
unsuccessful. II
St. Paul, Minn.-Nine persons
injured, one fatally, by runaway.
Douglas, Ariz.-Equipped with
100 rifles and 10000 rounds of
ammunition, an organized body
of cowboys is prepared today to
move into Sonora, Mex, where
Americans are said to be in dan
ger.
Denver, Co1-Possessed of an
insane craving for morphine,{
Jack Douglas, 20, and George
Miles, IS, attempted suicide int
the County Jail today.
They slashed their wrists and
threats with pieces of broken bot
ties in which milk had been
brought to them.
La Crosse, Wis.-Sophoniao
Logodne, known in nearly every
city in the country as the woman
tramp, is held at headquarters
pending examination relative to
her sanity. 49,
During the IA years she has
l. q 4 II 4 =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

OleeCe, bulgaria ana SeIVld are
planning a combined attack on
Turkey were seriously accepted
here today.
Interlaken, Switzerland.-Kais-
er Wilhelm assembled the Jang-
frau as far as the big glacier.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Art begins
at home" said Valentine Kirby,
art director in the public schools.
"Red wallpaper absorbs heat and
boosts the gas bill. It's the sort
of thing the children must learn"
Danville, Own. Dudgeon,
wealthy farmer, made three at.
tempts at suicide, swallowed
strychnine twice and fred shot
gun at his head. Still lives.
Washington Mrs. Mary Ber-
telmus reached into closet to get
her ''fall tonic" She got an ear
ache lotion. Hospital with lauda-
mum poisoning.
Warsaw, Ind.-Scott Harmon,
IS, and Tillman Dunn, As, killed
when Penn. train struck buggy.
Monroe, Lain pitched
battel with cattle thieves Police
man w. V. Roberts.was shot and
killed today. Posse of farmers
searching for slayers.
Galveston.-Col. S. T. Foun-
tains, 68, Criminal Court judge
and member of Gen. Robert f.
Lees staff, died today.
Leaves widow, who traces her
ancestry directly back to George
Washington.
St. Louis.-One death today
marked continuation of the heat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
ADDITIONAL SPORT
The Postponed Games Result
In a Great Financial Loss

the clubs be able to attempt to make
up for lost time.
How much the various clubs have
lost cannot be estimated. President
FogeI OF the Phillies lis quoted as de-
claring that his club is $4,000 behind
on the season t o date. This, If com
pared with the intake OF the Phillies
last spring, does not look like an ex-
aggeration. The Phillies had bad
weather for their opening game at
Boston and their opening contest in
Philadelphia with the beaneaters had
to be postponed on account OF bad
weather and ground conditions.
According to the figures Of conserv-
alive critics. four games at st. Louis
between the browns and Detroit drew
only $3.50 persons. With fair wealth
err the tigers would ordinarily have
played before $4,000 persons in these
games.
Al fair estimate would probably be a
financial loss for each major league
club Of $1,000 per day since the cham
pionship race started. This would be
about $20,0 900 per club or $4,000 to
date. OF course, some of this money
will be saved by the double-headers
which will come later, but all baseball
officials figure that the money lost on
opening days. Saturdays and Sundays
is gone for good.
All that each club a do is to grin
and bear it, and to hope that the races
for the pennants will be very close.
and that it's team will be in the first
fight until the finish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

philadelphia, May 22.-The major
league ball clubs have been hit hard
this spring. winters lingering / n the
lap Of spring means a heavy blow to
every club in the two big leagues.
Financially the season to date has
been q bad one for the club owner
In the point Of physical condition,
players Of every club are little better
off than they were before they went
south. When team play is considered,
the clubs are sadly deficient in the I'M
err points Of their work, and it may be
several weeks before any club will be
able to play at it's top speed.
About the best that can be said for
the players is that they have been able
to strengthen their throwing arms and
legs and improve their batting eyes
after the winters lay-off. At the
present time high class ball playing is
out Of the question, and, with the
weather rainy, it would be unwise Tor
any manager to attempt to press his
club to the limit.
1t Is tantalizing for the managers to
see all their well laid plans so awry,
and for them to see the players idling
around the club rooms, instead Of out
on the field banging the ball around
or chasing it around the lot, but to at
tempt to drive the players would be
as foolish as trying to swim IN a
washtub.
Not until the weather loosens mp will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

It bounces; half hops. So; long bounds,
no bonus; double plays, 81. Penalty
for errors. 10 cents first three except
ed.9
8. Schedule Of 100 games only.
And, in the meantime. waste no gray
matter wondering If the Detroit club
will strike In Philadelphia because
Mr.. Cobb cannot participate. Neither
fear that the athletics win arise en-
masse. Wasn't it only last autumn
that various Detroit people were re-
ferring to yellow dogs'' who played
ball in Philadelphia, and didn't these
people chastise each other verbally
prior to the worlds series
1T is q beautiful thought that the
walking delegate might walk right UP
to Ban johnson and make demands,
but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

idays, with Saturday half holiday from
June to October.
8. Piecework scale: One-bese hit,
So; two-base hit, $40; three-base hit,
SIS; home run SIS; special home
rJs with bases full. $50.
4. valet service in club house,
street clothes to be pressed daily while
engaged on diamond.
s. Scale for fielding; Pop flys, 81;
ordinary assists, $3.50; extra long,
Sits; catching thrown ball; SIPS, If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

intercollegiate championships at Har-
ward last year a he will win any
event in the tryouts in which he
starts. They declare him to be the
greatest runner America ever pro-
duced.
Jones is training hard and in his
work has shown up better than when
he hung up his record last year. He
is more seasoned knows more about
the intricate points Of the game and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

One Of the most versatile men in
the handling Of motors in the
United states is Mel Marquette.
aviator and racing driver. Mar
quette has been nominated to
drive the McFarlan-Six entry in
the second annual bo0-mile Inter-
national Sweepstakes race to be
run at the indianapolis motor
speedway next Memorial day. De-
spite the fact that he has been
the victim Of several accidents
both in racing machines and in
aeroplanes, he has continued to
follow both lines of sport. Mar
uuette now has his big six-cylinder
car on the speedway course for
practice, and Is showing 100 miles
an hour speed possibility. His a
viii be one Of twenty-seven to
start in the second annual 500-mile
race and he is considered n OF
the strongest entries in the event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

Jones, the Cornell champion, viii un-
doubtedly be n of the members of
the Olympic team from America. He
holds the one mile worlds record of
Ais 2-5, and will probably cut sew
eraI seconds from this mark.
Jones is now preparing for the try
outs which will be held at the Har-
ward stadium, June s. He, his trainer,
all the Cornell students and thousands
of those who saw him compete in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

Jack Powell the veteran pitcher. is about as unpopular with the st
delivers the goods in wholesale packages. it is feared that he is done for
in ST. Louis
In q recent game with Cleveland, with the score tied in the eighth, with
the maps al bat ne down and Lajoie on third, Powens temper got the bet
ter ofhm and he uncorked a wild pitch. Larry came in with the winning
run. Then Powell offered harsh words of advice to his teammates, e-
|peciaHy Catcher Kritchen, who let the pitch get past him. The Mtssourians
were mad. "Take him out" they yelled. But Manager wallace did not
their pleas@ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

Joseph SmejkaI. the Bohemian
wrestling champion, easily defeat
ed Hialmar Lundin. the Swedish
champion, in a recent match at
Cleveland Smeikal Is q wonder.
He is % years oldl, stands six feet
two inches high. weighs ESQ
pounds. and has d chest measure
ment OF fifty-two inches.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
BAD INDICTMENT
SAVES RAYS NECK

Little Rock, March Because
the Miller county grand jury failed
to specify that Will Hunter killed his
father by shooting him with a shot
gun, rather than by beating him over
the head with It, John Ray, convicted
of accessory before the fact and SEN
fenced to hang January 26, is to have
another chance to escape the gallows
The supreme court on Monday revers.
ed the case and remanded it with di-
rections to quash the indictment and
hold the accused for further action of
the grand jury, on the ground that
the indictment was fatally defective
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
DONACHFY HOSTS
ARE ASSEMBLED

Little Rock, March 12.-There was
gathering of the Donaghey clans
Monday at the opening of the Dona-
ghey headquarters in the Capital no.
tel. Eugene Williams of Forrest
City is N charge as manager, and
among those who were present dur
ing the day were O. N. Killough of
Cross, DR.. F. G.. Richardson of He
ber, Love Grant of Jackson, w. c..
Trout and j H. Snyder of Jones'
boro, John H. Hamiter and Billy
Moore of Little Rock, j. c. Mitchell
of Marked Tree, c. A. Clanoon of
Harrisburg, +. A. Rolfe of Forrest
City, Jo Frauenthal of Conway,
Judge c.. w. Smith of Camden. II
II. Ragon and r. C. Holbrook of
Clarksville and others. 1t is expect
ed that Senator-elect John Ike Moore
of Helena will arrive Wednesday.
Governor Donaghey is this week
making strenuous trip through
north Arkansas counties, including
cross-country drives of $50 miles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
NEW STUDENTS
ENTER NORMAL
ENROLMENT OYER 26O
SCHOOL BEGINS THIRD TERN
OF SESSION WITH FINE
PROSPECTS.

The third term of the present SEES
sion of the Arkansas State Normal
began this week, with quite number
OF new students and fine prospects for
good work during the remainder of
the school year. The enrolment is
now over 260, considerably exceeding
the number enrolled to the same date
in any previous year, and several
more new students are expected to
enter during the present week.
Among the new students who enter
ed Monday and today are the follow
ing:
Miss lone Wilson, Rison.
Miss Jennie Beth, Knowlton.
Miss Ettie Elder, Dalark.z7
Miss Verna HiXson, Ellsworth.
Miss Hester Wozencraft. Holly
Springs.
Miss Florence Proctor, Cato.
Miss Nora Devore, Des Arc.
A. c. Rogers, Magnolia.
|. F. Morris, Western Grove.
Fred Hutt, Fouke.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
FREEZING rain
BREAKS TREES

A difference of two or three degrees
IN temperature on top of Round
Mountain, seven miles southeast of
Conway, and this city, was strikingly
shown by the effects of the rain which
fell here Sunday night. The temper
ature at Conway was about 80 de
grees, but on the mountain the rain
froze as it fell, and the weight of the
ice caused many of the forest trees to
break and fall, 1t is stated, however,
that none of the fruit trees on Round
Mountain We're injured by the freeze.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
PL \TFORM, ABUSE
OF GOV. DONACHFY

The Star was the first paper in
northwest Arkansas to esDousc the
cause OF Geo. w. Donaghey for cover
nor four years ago. We gave HIM our
cordial support at that t;re; two
years ago we did the same thing over
KavanauGh, and after hearing Joe T.
hob nsoh's speech we are still Of the
opinion that we have bette. material
FIR q'ye'r'r in the plain Conway car
penter than in the prominent lawyer
that wishes to supercede him. In
two-hours' speech here last Saturday,
Mr.. Robinson never showed a single
act during his terms in congress that
has been of benefit to Arkansas. He
never gave single plan by which he
hoped to benefit the state as governor,
but instead he spent the whole time
in personal abuse of the man whom
the people have twice chosen for their
governor, and against whose admins
II alton he could show nothing disrep-
utable or dishonest. He gave lot OF
opinions of the political dishonesty of
Mr.. Donaghey, but as to the truthful
ness of these opinions we will leave
the voters to determine on the 9th of
next month.-North Arkansas Star.
Berryville.