davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Ton enjoyed such outings. such little
filings into the simple world OF provin-
clal fashion. as much as he did and
they could aot Sit waiting all the year
for the short season al Williamsburg
= youlg man a. once 50 handsome,
go famous. and SO puncuiious in point
of dress as Colonel Washington could
not but make a notable figure in any
society + want neither lace nor en-
hroidery.' was the order he sent to
London Plain clothes. with a gold
Or silver button ii worn in genteeI
dressl are an desire Ny stature
Is six feet. other ise rather slender
than corpulent bur he was careful
Else material. The color and the lit
should ht 81 tile best and most taste
fgl and that very elegant stuGs should
- provided from over The sea for Mrs.
Washington and her children and very
substantial for the servants who were
r. D. in attendance upon the house
hold livery OF white and scarlet.
Fond Of Good Clothes.
Twas point Of pride with Virgin
iars to know how 20 dress. both well
ard % De fashion and the master Of
Mount Vernon would have deemed it
81 improperly % be less careful than
h.s ueighbors less vell dressed than
bis station and fortune warranted.
ne watched the tradesmen sharply.
AIS a custom. have some reason
90 believe With many shopkeepers and
traaesmen u London. be wrote blunt
y GO ,he Messrs cary when they
haae goods are bespoken for exporta-
tion. 20 palm sometimes old, and
sometimes very slight and Indifferent.
GOODS upon as. taking care at the same
time 20 advance the price" and he
wished them informed that their dis
tant customers would not be so duped
LonGed 70 Co Abroad.
lie longed once and again TO be quit
of the narrow life OF the colony. and
stretch himself for a little upon the
broader English stage at home. But
I am tied by the leg" be told his
friends there. and must set inclina.
ton aside. My indulging myself in
trip to England depends upon so
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
MRS. WIN. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To % J
Delicate Children.

My fourteen earoid daurhtw
very thin and delicate she
bad cough So that / became Fsu 8
alarmed about her halih -
nervous and did nor sleap -
very litle appetite ana dgfsN
not help her Having beard a
about Ninol decided to EEa
trial IL has helped Der uce4s
She can sleep an nieht nov -
coughing once. On facf her 80
gone. Tier appetite Is graafI
proved and she has gained in -
Ninol is a wonderful medic.ae -
VIII always keep lt 3 fhe 1a
wish every mother kneH uhaf -
VIII Go for delicate ehnlrca
VIM Archer. 2-l Broadway
Branch y
This delicious cod liver sHs
preparation without 90 o. q $50
body-builder and strength eras'
both Young and old We
70 give back your money ia
such case where Vnoi ioa
benefit This shows our nlta e -
} 0erls. Drae.IsE Nra.A -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

parliament in direct despite of all
such privileges and immunities. this
declaration of rights seemed 10 lack
its conclusion. The constitutional
rights of Virginians had been in
vaded. What then? Resolved there
fore, that his majesty's liege peorle
the inhabitants Of this colony. are not
bound to yield obedience to any law
or ordinance whatever designed 10 i'm
pose any taxation whatsoever upon
them. other than the laws or e.di-
nances of the general assembly afore-
said, and that any person who shall
by speaking or writing. assert or
maintain the contrary shall be
deemed an enemy of his majesty's col
ony'
Such had been the uncompromis-
ing conclusion drawn by the mover
Of the resolutions.
What other conclusion could any
man draw if he deemed the colonists
men, and proud men at that?
The Burgesses feared to sneak
treason; they were content to pro-
test of their rights, and let the
issue bring conclusions to light.
1t had been hot fighting to get even
that much said. The men hitherto
accepted always as leaders in the
house had wished to hold it back from
rash and heated action. and there had
been bitter debates before even those
significant premises for a revolution.
airy conclusion had been forced 10
adoption Old leaders and new. young
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

coa'd uoH here be
trr rlr Thrre was t-i
teal t-1 ia as noble Magnolia,
aea raol a-r blood p was 70
fhe colony 3d. BIS Blue
~ 81 aat and rhnkling
h.rae le bid $50 fewd. 50
l4 matched in sped ana
ht t.a -r kept always tune ana
f r I'D fhe fold a cry
uar. eeatIe uas never holla'd 70,
t.r ct-ere4 9TH horn than theirs
aher 'aey aere let spend their
ru $50 echo replied as II an
cshar chase aas 10 the skies Twas
fo fhe ables for him always in
tAa morning and then 20 the kennels.
Is bad been hard and anxious work
far Washington % get his affairs i'm
- prosperous shape again when
the gar aas over and those long.
hopeless summers on the stricken
Frontier stock. Buildings fences
- hing had 10 BE- renewed refit-
fed repaired
F.r fhe FIRST Two or three years
ther acre even provisions to buy. so
~ Ras fhe place 70 support itself
rHee uore Not only all his own
ready money bat an be got b. his
uarr aEe 700. and more besides. was
eaa.3 lp aud h. found himself
81 debt before matters were finally
80 ,1 rights and profitable crops
made and mari. ted But. the thing
oaea lane. Affairs cleared and became
r 81 their oan accord IL the
business q the estate
4 Master % Men.
The men be had 70 deal with pres
enfI krea their master. tie young
I.ar'er had ma'lred bis plans and his
G plne ienceiorth his affairs were
p hand. and be could take his
Ntal.sgme pleasures both handsome
De- and afh a free heart
There pas lr-le that vas debonair
about th- @ sc.plined and masterful
toaag soldier H. had taken Palla5's
Sin it-egersuce. acknowledge,
ge.fcon'rol these three alone lead life
e. severe ~ power And because
rfhf IS reht % follow right were
dom % The sco~n Of Consequence. )"
hut he tc00 heed Of his lire very
generally. and aas matured by pleas. /
ure DO less than by duty done He
loved game Of cards in almost any
company. and paid bis stakes upon
fhe rubber Ike every other well-cOn.
Quoted man az his century
Erlo. Cd . Good 7orse Race.
Tie did not fad Annapolis, or even
Philadelphia. too far away to be Wis
seed fo- the pleasure Of seeing good
horse race or enjoying a round OF
balls and evenings AZ the theater, to
shake fte rustic duilness of OF a too
constant stay al home Mrs Washing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
QM1rr4)

them leave always TO originate their
own legislation and their own meas
ures of finance until self-government
had become with them a thing as if
of immemorial privilege.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

The business OF the parcel 80
tinues 70 grow in popularity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Texas now takes frsf plaee
producer. Her crop value fef
amounted to si07.l60.0oo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

Mrs. Sidney Maddox 81 ST. ~
burg is visiting Ocala friends :
few days
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18

our Chatfanoosa c1nesH
ass thar Florida has afh1nHa
Expenditure 90 SIS for fhe e
1t a monument Sea fhe sitiea
'hicsamaasa ceore.a. illness
aecticut and other States have
appropriations Tor similar purpe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

yet seemed anxious 10 speak. 'T-my
Lady" she began again; with sign
Of encouragement from the Governors
daughter, would have gone on; but the
latter, after waiting a moment. abrupt.
ly withdrew the silken-shod foot.
The banquet! 1t is past the hourl"
An instant she stood, not seeing the
other or the expression Of disappoint-
ment on the woman's countenance;
then quickly walked to the door. Nor,
as the Governors daughter moved
down the long corridor, with crimson
lips set hard, was she cognizant Of
another face that looked out from one
Of the many passages of the palace
after her-the face Of younger wom-
an whose dark, spying eyes glowed
and whose hands closed at sight of
the vanishing figure!
The sound OF gay voices, however,
as she neared the banqueting hall, per
force recalled my lady to a sense Of
her surroundings; at the same time
figure in full court dress stepped
from the widely opened doors. An
adequate degree of expectancy on his
handsome countenance, my lord, the
Marquis, who had been waiting, lover
fashion, for the first glimpse OF his
mistress that evening, now gallantly
rendered his greetings.
Seldom. perhaps, had the ancient
banqueting hall presented a more fes-
tive appearance. Fruits and flowers
made bright the tables; banners me-
dieval, trophies Of many victories,
trailed from the ceiling; a hundred
lights were reflected from ornaments
Of crystal and dishes of gold. On ev-
cry hand an almost barbariC profusion
impressed the guests with the opu-
lence Of the Mount; that few could
sit In more state than this pale lord
Of the North, or few queens preside
over a scene of greater splendor than
their fair hostess. his daughter!
With feverish semblance Of spirit,
she took her place; beneath the keen
eyes Of his. Excellency responded to
sallies OF wit, and only when between
courses the music played, did her
manner relax. Then, leaning on her
elbow, with cheeks aflame and down |
cast eyes, she professed to listen to
dainty strains-the signing Of the old |
troubadours, as initiated by a group
of performers in costume on balcony
at one end Of the hall.
"Charming!" The voice was the
Marquis; she looked at him, though
her eyes conveyed but shadowy i'm
preston. you have quite recovered
from your trip to the dungeons?"
"Quite!" With a sudden lift of the
head
The dungeons?" His Excellency's
gaze was on them. 81 understand"
looking at Elise. you had slight ad-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
or of the Mount. has chance encounter
with peasant 10y. The Mount" small
rock-bound island, stood In vast bay on
the northwestern coast of France. and
during the time oS Louis XVI. was a gov
ernment stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was tine son Of Seigneur De-
sauraC. nObleman. Young DeSaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
q gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling, and enter
tains many mobiles. Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman. and q call to
arms Is made in an effort to capture a
mysterious lie SeigneuP Noir. He escapes
Lady Elise Is caught In the Grand" tide
The Black Seigneur rescues and takes
her to his retreat. Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the fish.
Sanchez, the SeigneuTs servant. is ar
rested and brought before the governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free. Seig-
neur and priest at the Cookies" San
chez tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be-
trayed him. but is not believed. The
Mount. Lady Elise pleads with her faith
er to spare the lives OF condemned pris-
oners. Disguised as a peasant Lady
Elise mingles with the people and hears
Mourtebank starts a riot. He is arrested
and locked up after making close obser
Vations of the citadel. and Is afterwards
summoned before the governors daugh-
ttI. IHo governor enters lpe IoOIl uuTlHS
the interview with the mountebank. AS a
miserable buftoon. the Mountebank is re-
leased by order Of the governor. De-
suarac overpowers guard and dons SOL
dier's uniform. The Seigneur successfully
passes guards and finds the Great
Wheel" Jacques, the jaier. forced to
tread the wheel and bring up enemies of
the governor. The Black SeiGneur llber-
ates the prisoners. The selgncur again
made prisoner. The Marquis de Beau
villers visits the Mount. Tho ladies and
mobiles inspect the dungeons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
For Disinfection of Books
Apparatus Devised by Frenehmar
Removes Danger Of contaslon and
Doesn't Damage Paper.

The danger from contagion from
books that have been in the hands OF
persons suffering from various dis
eases has led to the invention Of va
rious methods of dislnfection, of
which none appears to be more effec-
tive than an apparatus devised by
Marsoulan of Paris.
His process embraces two parts.
In the first place, the books are
placed in a "beater" where a strong
current of air opens every leaf and
an aspirator sucks out the dust and
deposits 1t in aseptic water; then
they are suspended in disinfector.
the covers being bent back and held
by clips SO that the leaves are widely
opened and placed over heater
which for a time subjects them to a
temperature Of 1877 degrees Fahrel>-
heit. The paper is not damaged, and
the eficiency Of the process IL said
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
IL lady looked pensiYe.
Could Look Up to Him.

Judge Kelly Of Pennsylvania, who
was one of the committee to advise
Lincoln of his nomination, and who
was himself great many feet high
had been eyeing Lincoln's lofty form
with mixture Of admiration and pos.
sibly jealousy.
This had not escaped Lincoln, and
as he shook hands with the judge he
inquired: What is your height?"
six feet three. What is yours, Mr..
Lincoln?"
six feet four"
Then" said the judge. "Pennsylva.
mia bows to Illinois. My dear man,
for years my heart has been aching
for president that l could look up
to, and I've at last found him."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Il learned something new the other
day." said the father of boy who Is
prone to playing hockey from school.
THE letter carrier makes his first
delivery about the time we are all at
breakfast. noticed that when the
bell rang my boy would sometimes
hurry down before any one else could
get ahead Of him, although he was
naturally so lazy that usually you
couldn't get him to go at all. q
This set me thinking. l soon found
out that he ran downstairs to the let.
ter-box only when the previous day
had been a fine one. / followed him
and caught him in the act of destroy.
ing a postal card his teacher had sent
to mo; stating that the boy had been
absent from scaoel.
1T was q neat little trick. but
managed to checkmate him ar fight
by having the teacher send the card To
my place of business downtown"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
FAMILY OF FIVE
All Drank Coffee From Infancy.

1t is common thing in this country
to see whole families growing up with
nervous systems weakened by coffee
drinking.
That is because many parents do
not realize that coffee contains a drug
-caffeine-which causes the trouble.
(The same drug is found in tea.)
There are five children in my fam.
ily," writes an Iowa mother, "all Of
whom drank coffee from infancy up
to two years ago.
my husband and had heart trouble
and were advised to quit coffee. We
did SO and began to use Postum. We
now are doing without medicine and
are entirely relieved of heart trouble.
caffeine causes heart trouble when
continually used as in coffee drink
ing.)
Our eleven-year-old boy had weak
digestion from birth, and yet always
craved and was given coffee. When
we changed to Postum he liked it and
we gave him all he wanted. He has
been restored to health by Postum and
still likes it,"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for the little
book, THE Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be boiled.
Instant Postum Is soluble powder.
A teaspoonful diBsolves quickly in a
cup Of hot water and. with cream and
sugar makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. Groce3s sell both kinds.
There's reason" for Postum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

They will be here in a moment
Still he did not relinquish his hold
the dark face was next to hers; tn,
piercing, relentless eyes studied tn,
agitated brown ones. The latteI
cleared; met his fully an instant. BE
level" that imploring wild glance
seemed to say. Did his waver for G
moment; the harshness and mockery
soften on his face?
'Elise!" From but a short dis
tance came the voice Of the MARQUIS
a moment the Black Seigneur's hand
gripped my lady's harder with a
strength he was unaware of. A slight
cry fell from her lips, and at once,
almost roughly. he threw her hand
from him.
Bah" again he laughed mockingly.
Go to your lover"
Released thus abruptly she wavered.
Strengthened, but continued to stand
before the dungeon as II incapable Of
further motion.
Elise! Are you there?"
-"There!" Caverns and caves called
out.
"There!" gibed voices amid laby-
rynth Of pillars, and mechanically she
caught up the candle; fed.
Here she Isl" Coming toward her
quickly out Of the darkness, the Mar
quis uttered a glad exclamation. I'VE
have been looking for you everywhere.
Did l not say you should not have
attempted to return alone? Mon Dieu!
you might have been lost!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

gray eyes regarded the speaker in
Quiringly.
I'VE were about TO visit the Black
SeigneurI"
"Ah!" A look flashed from his Ex-
cellency to his daughter; her glance
failed to meet It.
Yet paler, she turned over-hurriedly
to the Marquis. What is that air
they are playing now?" His response
she heard not. was only conscious
that across the board. the eyes of her
father still scrutinized; studied!
At length, however. the evening
wore away; a signal from his Excel
lency, and of one accord they rose
and crossed to the star-illumined clois-
ter adjoining. There at the entrance,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
AROUNDIHE
CAMPO s,3X
FIRE 4e@aA wv
GRIM SIGHT AT JONESBoR0
Dead Soldier Grasps Gun In Right
Hand and sapIng In Other
Killed as He Made Spring.

was a member of Company /, Fifty
first Ohio, and will mention an Incl.
dent of the Eighteenth United States
that come to my personal knowledge,
1t was in the fianking movement Gen.
eral Sherman made when before At
lanta in the closing days of August,
1854, writes L. B. Kinsey of Dana,
Iowa, in the National Tribune. When
sending the Twentieth corps back to
the bridge across the Chattahoochee
he swung loose with the rest of his
army, and, passing to the west Of
Atlanta, first struck and tore up the
railroad leading from East Point to
West Point. Then with left wheel
he reached for the Macon railroad,
with the Army of the Tennessee on
the extreme right. The Fourth corps,
TO which my regiment belonged, struck
the Macon railroad at Rough and
Ready Station about the same time
the Army Of the Tennessee butted up
against Jonesboro.
We remained all night at Rough and
Ready, passing the night in erecting
small works across the railroad to
firmly hold it. The next morning we
marched down the track towards
Jonesboro, tearing up the railroad,
burning the ties and twisting the red
hot rails as Sherman's army we'll
knew how to do. We had left the
small earthworks we had built during
the night fully manned, and we
stepped out lively for Jonesboro with
"Hurry-hurry!" from our officers,
or we would be too late to help
gobble Hardee, who, we were told, oc-
cupied that place.
1t was near sundown ere we got into
position to make the charge upon the
right flank of Hardee, and so late be-
fore those on our left were into posi-
r1on that the charge was made with
out them. The next morning, in going
over the ground charged over by the
troops farther to our right, and which,
by the way, was the ground over
which the Eighteenth United States
charged, | saw member of that regi-
ment standing with his gun carried at
trail arms in his right hand and
with his left hand grasping a small
sapling, which he had evidently
grasped to help him spring over the
rebel works directly in his front. He
had been killed instantly just as he
stopped to make the spring, and re-
mained in that position, the butt Of
his musket on the ground held in his
right hand and his left grasping the
sapling
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

They were talking of war, and the
young man mentioned that one of his
ancestors was killed during the Rev.
olution. He was a brave man." he
said.
The young lady looked pensive.
i had an uncle who was killed in
the Civil war, the very first battle he
ever went to- she said. He was
only a private, SO he hadn't made a
record"
That was hard" said the young
man, ito be shot down in his first en-
gagement."
He wasn't shot down." said the
young woman. HE fell and broke
his neck when he was running down
hill. think war is awful cruel, don't
you?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
A Taking Person.

"Yes, l was at the battle" said the
talkative stranger.
Tell us something about It,"
We'll, the first day took two pris-
oners-rebel officers"
"Gee!"
"Yes; and the next day took eight
men"
We'll, well! Anything else?"
Sure. The day before we quit |
took a lot of transport wagons and
followed that up by taking a big gun
unaided."
Say, my friend" said one of his
auditors, what are you, anyhow"
"Oh, I am one of Brady's photog.
raphers."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Chinese Servant Gives Motto. vh.r
Employers Daughter Gets Old
Enough to Practice.

The fascination of an untrammeled
life in New York had lured other Chi
nese servants away from western fam
lilies who had migrated with their ret
inue to New York. but John of the
bankers family had remained faithful
through two years Of metropolitan
temptations.
At last he gave notice and refused
to tell why. Finally the manager of
an employment agency offered a solu.
ton of Johns detection.
1T is because your little girl has
got big enough to practice on the
piano." he said, John can't stand
that.
"A Chinaman hates piano. It
takes a good deal to upset Chinese
nerves, but piano is capable Of com.
pleting the Job most effectually. Here
tofore there has been but little piano
playing in your house; now that there