davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04

It was the horse who aroused her
by the nervous upward fling OF his
head. Then she held out her hand to
Lady Helen and gave me smile.
"Are you two going anywhere in par
dcular?" she asked.
straight back to town." said Lady
Helen. Don't you see Major Dalberg
wants his breakfasts"
"And your ladyship?' the princess
questioned.
Lady Helen laughed. 81 am very hui
man, too, fear"
''Then, why not breakfast with me
at the summer palace?" said Dehra.
I'VE shall be delighted" said Lady
Helen, without even questioning me
by glance
"Your royal highness is too gracious"
1 protested. 81 fear / shall"-
Dehra raised her crop There is
only one shall, sir-you shall come
with u.s."
So l went, even while my better
judgment bade me turn bride and gall
lop away. A man is very helpless
with one pretty woman. He is utter
ly at the mercy Of two.
Presently we passed the place where
the princess and l had met six years
before. l glanced across and found
her eyes on me. l nodded toward the
spot where / had removed the stone
from the mares hoof, and she nodded
back in answer.
"This is a very charming road"
said
Its favorite with your highness,
is it not?" asked Lady Helen. 81 have
often met you on it,
/ affected to be interested in some
thing beside the track.
Yes, l believe it is" Dehra answer
ed carelessly. ut is soft for the horse
and little Travelled and enjoy the
quiet of the forest" Then she DELHI
erately turned and smiled at me. And
Lady Helen saw it.
The breakfast was served in charm
ing little room of the palace, which
assumed to be portion of the prin-
cess private suit, and was of the sort
to provoke more early morning rides
along the old forge road.
This may be bit unconventional, -
said Dehra, addressing Lady Helen,
rather than me. but, if the English
ambassador can stand it I will answer
for the king of Naleria."
"And I'll answer for the American
ambassador" l volunteered.
Just then there came a step in the
corridor, and the king stood in the
doorway.
Good morning, Lady Helen" he
said, taking her fingers and raising
them to his lips in the beautiful old
fashion. ut is pleasure to see you
here again" Then he bent and kissed
Dehra on the forehead and, turning to
me said, extending his hand, "And
Major Dalberg, you are very welcome"
Frederick was monarch Of powerful
nation, but he could if he so wished
make those about him forget his crown
and see only the quiet hammered gen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04

n RE you in haste to return" the
~ king asked Lady Helen.
None whatever. SIRE she
a n replied.
And you, Major DalbergT" he ask
ed.
81 am at your majesty's SERVICE"
said |, bowling.
'Then if the ladies will excuse you
for a short while?"
Don't make it too short, sire" said
Lady Helen. And then the door
closed and saved me a reply. which
doubtless was as we'll, for | have not
yet thought of good one
We came to a small door. before
which paced a soldier of the guard. and
the king said nothing until we were In
his private library and he had mo-
toned me to chair and an assortment
of pipes and cigars.
81 desire to hold family conference
with YOU said he.
The idea Of my holding a family con-
ference with the king of valeria! l
smiled invcluntarily, and Frederick
saw it.
Don't you feel quite at home in the
family yet my LADY," he asked.
1T is not your majesty's fault if
don't" said l. But royalty is a bit
new and strange to me-"
He laughed heartily. "You are quite
too modest, Armand. Would you ac-
cept place at court?"
II suppose" said l, I'm as ambitious
as most men"
"a little more so if you're good
Dalberg,' the king interjected.
"But am l a good Dalberg?"
He waved his hand toward a mirror
in the wall. use your eyes" he said
II don't mean physically l objected
II am very willing to trust nature.
She didn't give you old Henry's body
and then mock it with inferior abili-
ties''
l shook my head.
Besides" he went on, 81 admit l
have had report on you from my am
bassador at Washington"
Il trust" said |, with a laugh, sit
has left me few shreds of repute."
1T didn't hurt you much, my lad"
That was the third time he had call
ed me his lad"
Your majesty, then, offers me a I'll
tie and place at court?'
The king smiled. Yes" said he; "a
high title and high place.
| pulled on my cigar and tried to
think. But on every cloud Of smoke
l seemed to see the princess, and all
my brain knew was the single idea
1T will bring me within reach Of her."
Tell me, your majesty" l said, 'if
l accept, will ] be regarded as legiti-
mate descendant of the house of Dali
berg or as Of a morganatic narriage?'
The king nodded. Il had anticipated
that would be your first question. You
will be legitimate"
But said l, "if understand the
canons of royalty, my great GRANDPA
Their having married one not of royal
rank, his descendants re. as regards
the house of yaleria, illegitimate."
As general proposition that is
true, but it happens that your case is
peculiar exception"
II am glad" said 1. otherwise we
had reached an end of the matter
have some unhandy views possibly"
"Oh. you will soon outgrow them"
he returned; "only, it may be a trihe
awkward If you parade them"
But, maybe, shall not care to out.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04
An Unexpected Breakfast.

ERHAPS there is an inn on
- the way" l suggested. There
was none six years ago.
"A &s5s She shook her head. mThere's
nothing to eat before Dornlitz, if we
go that route"
Some day we must find a road that
has breakfast on it," said l.
~es: There are several. 1 know them
WELL" she said.
Good. And you will take me to
them?"
ut will be jolly"
Il am very lucky to have you in
Dornlitz," said gratefully.
She smiled sweetly. Maybe I'm
lucky, too," she said.
1t brought me up with a jerk 1t
was folly to be serious with her. She
was only bantering as usual.
Its none of my affair, of course"
said, with assumed sadness, "but I
would like to know how many poor
devils have gone down before that
smile in the last six years."
you meanY
THAT you're the most consummate
coquette | know"
II do not like. to be called a CO.
quette," she said
saw she was in earnest here There
was almost choke in her voice.
but 1 would not have you other
wise" I objected
She shook her head. "You say that
only because you think you hurt me-
] know you are quite justified in your
notion OF me. 1 have given you every
reason to call me coquette, flirt or any
thing Of that sort"
raised my hand in protest.
mo; let me fnish," she went on II
have only myself to blame for it. I
saw you, and so tried to play your
own game from the start" q hope
had the grace to blush. l think 1 had.)
but the other night somehow the
game got too fast for me, and I-well,
bungled. But whether you believe
me or not, Major Dalberg, want to
say, as solace to myself, at least,
that you are the only man who ever
kissed my face"
l opened my mouth to speak, but
the words did not come. In truth,
my brain would not act. l was va
cant of Ideas. And so she waited,
while our horses walked with heads
together, friendly as old stable chums.
Then found my tongue.
"My dear Lady Helen" 1 said, 81
owe you an apology for what l did
that night"
"You owe me nothing" she broke
in. "You know perfectly we'll that
when woman is kissed in that way
she has only herself to blame"
"But 1t takes two to make a bar
GAIN" insisted, "and 1t was I who
did It."
"Please let us drop the subject" she
said. Don't you think that pretty
view| and she pointed with her crop
to mite of lake below US flashing
through the trees.
hope did not show in my face
how willing was to change the sub
Ject. and know tried to keep it out
Of my voice. Presently we pulled up
at the old forge, a smithy long de-
serted and now almost hidden be-
meath vines and underground. It lay
at the crossways Of two roads, like
log on a sawbuck, and our route was
around 1t to the left. Just beside the
track spring dubbed out into a
wide rock basin. At the basin tall
bay horse was drinking. and in the
saddle, with hands clasped around the
pommel. sat the Princess Dehra, SO
deep In thought she did not note our
anproach.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04

"N ERHAPS there is an inn on
- the way" l suggested (There
was none six years ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04
The Laws of the Dalberqs.

RE you in haste to return?" the
~ king asked Lady Helen.
None whatever. SIRE she
a % rnnlinl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

for you TO 60 back home and take
these fsw lines to my Wife Su4th
rsplied. Jim. i have no wife or chill
drcn n my parents are both dead
ana I have no living realtivss near.
You take my exchange ticket and you
Answer - NY Name
In the exchange and I will answer
yours In the roll all here Jim took
the ticket and both men answered for
the other at roll Al and Smith died
In the prison
That's what Jesus Christ win do
for you. 70 me He viii say: w A
Sunday. you have been a good ana
faithful servant: enter thou into the
joys sof thy Lord Your name viii
be called and you WIN be ashamed. for
He will say Depart from Ne. I never
knew you
But God offers every man Z n this
tabernacle this afternoon the right OF
pardon. and how many of o win ac-
cept it,"
After the call for converts. to which
hundreds responded. Mr.. Sunday made
q very feeling prayer and the meeting
came to n close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

10 shall r~eceivee q crown OF giory
that fadeth not away"
Continuing. he said In part, 'Evsry-
body has received q commission to
do something for Jesus Christ Peter
tells ne. Feed ye my LAMBDA but 10
see some preachers you'd think that
they were trying to feed cnffes- I
never did aspire to be one OF those
Highly Polished Preachers
and have some critic come up 10 me
ana say. That was q mAgnfncsnt SER
mon I believe In putting the cookies
on the lower shelf within reach Of all.
I would rather preach 10 that the fsl
low back there won't have to lug an
unabridged dictionary here to under
stand what I have 10 say. I think
that the greatest compliment sver
paid to Jesus Christ was that the con-
mon people heard him gladly. Abrar
ham Lincoln said, God must have
loved the common people. He made
so many Of them
Every Sunday school teacher ana
every officer Of the church has been
commissioned to do something. I
know some OF you people arc opposed
to revivals and to evangelists. and es-
pecially to me. I know what some
Of o people win say n Of those
who have recently taken their stand
for Christ happens to fall. n they
slip n sin over take them, you win
let them alone. You won't pray for
him or help him TO get back. Some
people say II you have overtaken a
man fallen. kick him. push him down.
trample him In the mud. Don't do
that. Help him. In the name Of God,
Be an example TO them. II they 20
into a church that Is full of theatre
gadding. small people. II won't be long
before they are as small as you are.
Get a Bible, Read.
"A word. to those who have taken
this stand Get a Bible and read II
study II. What milk Is TO q baby, the
Bible Is to a Christian You don't put
a baby In the refrigerator. That Is
the place for dead chicken, lard and
butter. but you might as well bring
a baby Into this world, put Il In a
refrigerator, pack around Il ice and
expect It to grow as to expect a new
born convert to Christ TO keep faith
IL he Is put In a church that should
be called an Ice house and that has
a cake OF Ice In the pulpit You give
a baby milk 10 nourish II. but you
don't encourage any OF the new babes
in Christ. That Is one OF the most
prolific sources Of backsliding in the
church.
THE preachers OF some back.slid-
den churches r regular wet nurses
with 500 Of 1000 tubes running out
from them with nipples at each end
and In the mouth of each back-sliding
member OF the congregation who SIT
and suck 1t to get n llthey can out Of
the preacher. Then some
old card Playing Sister
gets the amusement nipple. sucks Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

I had done. Then she said. Edward.
&C back. The name OF Cooper has
never been disgraced- Even though
myself and our little girl should die.
I would not want you TO be q de-
serter.'" The members or the court
martial were trained TO their stern
duty and they found him guilty and
sentenced him TO be shot. General
Robert E Lee asked TO review n
evidence n then wrote: The ind
ing OF h ccurt n approved. but the
prisoner IL discharged
The Lord Jesus Christ win open
the case for you and me and viii say
the finding II approved. but the sin
ner il discharged. for his sins are for
given.
Frank smith a union soldier, wks
captured during the war and taken
to Andersonvilie prison He went N
strong and came out n shadow. One
day there came an exchange OF pris-
oners and Smith was one Of the lucky
ones to draw n ticket. Up came . fell
low prisoner and said: Smith, I
never before envied n man his good
luck as I do you I am fast dying
and can't last long and I would like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

until she sours her stomach. xfves ont
III n 10 converted nen follows
some old booxe hister who rets the
whiskey nipple and sucks Il untfl n
q his stomach ana then he kieks
W nis heels and gets converted.
foo think ! don't mean you You bet
your iife ! mean you and n I hit o
anywhere but In your head or your
heart III Apologize and put Il IN the
mex sermon II I had to uurss your
feelings IL would take half my time
nursing 25o-podnd babies.
Second Timothy, Al, says: 7 hsvs
fought q rood night I have nnished nv
course. l have kept my faith; hence
forth there 10 laid up for me q crown
OF rfghteousness.' I am BRINGING
Q meetings TO q close. I hone
you WI agree with mo that I am not
. crank I have not preached q ser
mon on baptism or Q second coming
but ! ala try to impress upon YOU the
necessiu Of leading q Christian life
q the sospsl Of Jesus Christ"
.John preached OF the sympathy
a love OF Christ: James preached
OF His wonderful works: Peter
preached of the Holy Spirit while
faul preached OF the resurrection and
second coming. We read In Revela-
lions. And around the throne were
four and twenty seats: and upon the
I saw four and twenty elders
sitting. clothed In white raiment:
a they had on their heads crowns
OF gold That 10 the reward OF a
glorious Christian. I would rather
here be militant and there triumph
n They had on their heads crowns
of gold
when I have held my last meet,
ing, have preached my last
when my eyes have closed and when
my dear me have gathered about
my bedside for the last time, and I
stand to be judged. / want to hear the
words Well DONE"
Mr.. Sunday then told In a very
touching manner OF the soldier who
was wounded in the Crimean War;
OF how he
Lost Both His leus
fighting for England. and Of his being
carried before Queen Victoria to re-
ceive from her hands a medal. As
she was about to place the medal
upon his breast the royal musicians
started TO play, but the scene was so
touching that they could not The
royal singers started a song. but IL
ended In a sob; a wave swept over
the audience and they started singing
God Save the Queen
He then closed the sermon by say
ing: Whatever reward Jesus shall
see Mt to bestow upon me when I
stand 10 be Judged. for whatever good
/ have done on earth I ehail take IL
and throw IL at His feet and say.
Dear Savior, one look in your face is
SUFFICIENT reward for me-
Look 90 yourself that you shall
receive your full reward"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
SUNDAY IS
(o-ont,nusd from Eleventh Para,

toontinued from Eleventh Pags)
have done wrong. In the Judgment
all these opportunities will come back
TO you. I believe your memory is i'm
mortal. God will make every mind
keep its memory.
Remarkable Memories.
Lord Bacon. Horace Greedy. OF the
New York Tribune: DR.. Buckley, OF
the Christian Advocate, and other re-
markable men had great memories.
Horace Greedy could read colmns OF
the Tribune and memorize II. Buck
ley could memorize columns OF
articles In the Advocate.
Il know a Jap In Chicago that could
recite he new testiment. Moody told
OF a Scotchman who could recite many
OF the books in the Bible. Out in
Elkhart. Ind, there is a man who
has a marvellous mind. He can sit
at the window of his Office and glance
at fifty box cars passing and call the
number on each car after they had
passed and then total them all up In
an instant He was a number grab
bed on a railroad. When you stand
before God, your memory will all
come back 70 you. Lord Bacon says
that the memory Of man will all come
back TO him at some period. When
you appear before God he will open
MS book When o lied TO YOU wife.
u - put down; when you commit
adultery II Is put down: when you lift
me booze II Is put down: when you
commit N sin II II put down in
Gods book. Don't fatter yourself
that you VIII not remember these
things. A man would willingly 20 10
a butcher shop 20 have his arm cut
on ~ he could forget and never again
remember many things IN his life
Men ave plunged in sin. hit up the
booze and done everything 10 forget
but your memory will all come back 20
you.
Florence c~rlttendon.
Whom I used 10 20 south for spring
training with the baseball club. iust
IS h clubs DO to-day. a number Of
darkeys used 10 come around 70 the
hotel ard sing hymns.
remember ons 90 them. Ny God
Knows Everything That hymn used
% move me.
You have a FLORENCE crittenfon
homo here out the pike. Mr.. crit
tenton built these homes throughout
The country IN memory u he little
AN 49, W. MNEM|M MM LmI
cities where these homes were built
was h here7 From tho congreEL-
ton. Yeal1
Tho death % his little daughter
, brought him 90 Christ lie used 20
ride around me country IN his pri-
vate a delivering sermons one
time out IN California he was deIfv-
ering srmon when he received n let
Ter from a man. This man stated
that hs had been attending his meet
ingg y was much impressed with
them. The letter ran: I like your
sermons. but 7 am lost You picture
IN your mind the meanr man you
can. and n you can 20 any lower there
you viii md me
Broke VI Hons.
1T vas not always thus an
a Maduats - Yale. had a loving
wife and a good family. A woman
cane into bur- hons M W commit
tel sin then deserted ny wife FOR
this wOman and We fms west. Ny
arts drovs my wife ~ = premature
grave and my children vent n ths
Orphans home
"Ths woman with whom T ran
sway was forced by ma % ~ into a
house - W-famc ~ support me One
night 7 was sitfing in a dirty. low
UOE shop. drurk was sleeping
9TH ny head on TIE table when q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

how long my furiouEh had lasted. and
whom ny ace ptlcd she knew what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

would bsg Of TIE doctor to nave his
MIA You ~ 90 up 10 that same old
sinner ana tsl1 him that he II going
to lose his soul In He'll and he will
argue with you He would turn pale
over losing . nnger. but would argue
whom you told him that he 10 to lose
his soul In He'll It's marvellous how
little some people think
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
SEEN AND HEARD.


 
 CT. winning several races a year ago vn the Fourth of July, left for the mines up on Silver creek yesterday evening a disgusted racer, for he did not arrive a the starting line in time to capture the prize, for had he been there and entered the contest there would have been nothing to It." For the first time in many a year the Nugget will not have to publish church notice. announcing services will be held in Nome tomorrow. All the preachers have departed. shaking the dust of our city from their feet one to return, the other to return perhaps. but the city will go on and on, for just so long as there are wives and mothers in the land there will b. ample religion.
 The Catholics are more fortunate they will not be deprived of their usual vocation. and in their church one can find regular work going on us of old. while silence will reign su- preme in the Methodist, Congregra tional and St. Mary's. Then a few believe Nomeites are beyond the pale why even the ministers feel they can we'll afford to go away and leave them to themselves without the watchful care of the shepherd.
 The Nugget is in receipt of a copy of The Alaska Pioneer, a magazine published quarterly by Igt"o No. Pioneers oe Alaska.
 The famous Kit. that wonderful Ice breaker. we picked up like 1t were 2 valuable gem last winter and drop ped 1t quickly when we learned its size. power and ability to buck ice can now be seen at anchor in the roadstead. a steam whaler. Well the Kit has arrived. bu we are not look | ing for a steam whaler. but "whsleI of a steamer capable of bucking the ice of Boring sea. during the winter months and maintaining a mail and passenger servise between Nome and Dutch Harbor.
 When Attorney $. II. Cummings comes 10 town. he can find out all about the Jacob Crowl. he is trotting over the globe to locate. The little article appearing in yesterdays Mug get. brought to this office person well acquainted with Jake" the old man as he is we'll known. Nothing like the Nugget to secure results, il is the paper read and reread all over Alaska and away down East too. for on the Senator. the brother of w. J Rowe. the local business man. whom "Billie" had not seem for 27 years reported to the writer: We all like 10 read the Nugget down East. and ' is passed round from family to fam fly. and read with great interest. One of the friends I met after landing here was the Nome Nugget. for w. J. has sent so many copies of the paper to he folks it seems like an old friend"
 Porter is not district attorney. but perhaps he is the forerunner or has come 10 prepare the way-so to speak Then he may be here for his health for all we know.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com'l Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

New laid eggs at Prosssr's, $t per dozen. Phone Black 5. Live chickens 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
NOTICE.

Wanted 5000 coal sacks Call or or address tie Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
MInINARN GOODS

GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THS EAGLE For government stamped soods in liquors of all descriptions. 100 proof, inquire st the Eagle saloon or call up Main 16A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Everybody's Doing IL.
 Doing what? Paying s2.oo per month for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
Dress elnghams l211e yd

Moaning a substantial saving on . Waist or Dress length of these very pretty dress oinshams, many new pattsrns good firm fast eOIors, opening safe 12Lac.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
WOOL DRESS GOODS soc yd

Dress goods worth up to $f.oo yard, now 90 yard. Wish we could spread out each piece befor your eyes, just to prove the valuea Don't fail t see this Soc yard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
Professional Cards

Board Of Trade Building, Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Stripped Rppelette which requires no ironin easy to wash, just hang out to dry, saving laund biiIs usually sold 25c, 35e yard opening sale 20