davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-12-11

.tle, and should be covered W
like cattle In the meantime | am
the equal of the Rpkos Ransin.
ger gauge, Scod me as much as
yru please and as YOU have done
lately, Inu do rot s. cm 80 know
that there arc still Cnurgh poop
lo left that know Nov to dis in.
guiSh between o sGounG .p1 AID
an honest person,
In your scoldln0 owe, ne Won
Detra.s nDtlinG but Your huunG
less ignorance and conlemptib!e
ness. | will write 10 your folks
IN EurUD IN lnG near future and
tell them Of the dog like manner
that you and your nice wife and
daughter have treated our great
and immortal church.
with the greatest contemp.
CD. Kluser, Priest"
This letter, We think will
show what our relations with
Father Nluscr are and explain
many things lie has said about
US and our daughter,
Mr. and Mrs JOS, RanSinpr..
kIuser has had several otht +
literary emanations which have
appeared in the papers but we
have rot room iOr more. The a.
bove is fair sample and we sub.
NIT it TO Menace readers Us one
OF the most perfect specimens Of
damnaD!e degvncracy ever plac
Ell in print, We wonder bow the
people Of Morgant0Vn or any
other to Nn would enjoy having
such sweet specimcnsof Roman
Catholic purity as their "unerr-
ing guides IN III matters spiritu-
al and tcmporaIn This is what
We al shah have |Dgn America
i, made Catholic " Nov wuull
emit it be SimpIy fnt to have our
r'i!' - h hN tch fellows
n"'iCoated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

heard. HIS picture appeared on the
helioplate, bowling smilingly toward
the girl whose heart was beating
painfully. Her blood rushed to her
head as she responded to the greet.
ing.
Your excellency. I have to report
that the confederated fleet of the El1-
ropean monarchies started for Ma.
deira today. / have been prisoner,
but an hour ago I escaped. Tomor.
row at 1000 p. m. will be at the
Crystal Palace to tell you everything. .
am SO very, very happy that
have at last heard from you'll"
Edison bowed; in the hazy back.
ground of the picture she could see
another man holding steering wheel
in his hand, and beside him was the
faint form of woman watching Edi.
son.
Il will be there at ten, your ex.
cellency."
Il will expect you'll"
The picture vanished. She leaned
over the plate that had, second ago,
reflected the image of the man in
whom she placed all her hopes.
Joy and happiness so filed her
heart that the news that the confed.
Grated fleet was on it's way did not
seem so terrible.
As she took the paper out of the
machine to see the message she pom.
dered: 1.-The message came from Hell
goland, and he says he will be here
tomorrow. How can that be?"
Recalling that ~the Vice-president
was waiting for her, she went back
to the green room
"A very important message came, .
she said to Hale, in extenuation of
her long absence. Then, after short
pause, she added: 81 may as we'll tell
you now, the confederated European
fleet is on its way to Madeira"
The Vice-President gasped "And
you have connections with Europe
your excellency?"
She smiled at his surprise. mot
connections; only one, but that one
I believe in implicitly"
Then there will be a session of
the union ministers tomorrow"
mot tomorrow, but very likely the
day after"
Shortly after this the Vice-president
left and Astra retired to her private
apartment, giving out orders no one
should disturb her until the next
morning.
When the tired, but now happy girl
was alone, undisturbed, she kissed the
ring with the word "Cirynith" on it,
and looked up to heaven with joyful
eyes. The man who gave her the ring
was coming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

is my duty to make your temporary
detention as pleasant as possible. and
If agreeable to you we can get ac-
quainted at the breakfast table,"
@That sounds good. / am hungry. .
The dfning-room was comfortable
and pleasant; the breakfast was
simple and wholesome.
Prisoner and guard sat silent for q
while, and at last the chevalier said ::
81 suppose it is vain for me to ask
you the name of the place where I am
imprisoned
You are right, chevalier!'
"You have an advantage over me,
captain You know my name and
don't know yours; is it against your
orders to tell me?''
NO, indeed, cheva1ier; my name is
Hans Euler"
Thank you, Captain Euler. l AS
sure you that 1 am glad I have made
your acquaintance"
They talked pleasantly during
breakfast Afterward the captain es-
corted his prisoner into the adjoin-
ing reading and billiard room. They
played game of carambol; the chew
alier won
The chevalier suggested walk in
the open air, but the captain shook
his head. IT am sorry to disappoint
you, my dear chevalier, but your ter
ritory ends here" He said this with
such kindness that it was plain to the
chevalier that he was sorry for the
imprisonment.
For two long months the Captain
Hans Euler kept faithful company to
the chevalier
There no chance to escape from
this prison; not even a chance to look
out at the ocean. The ChevaIier di
Leon soon realized that he could not
escape and Knew that all he could dc
was to wait.
The personal belongings that he
had left in the room at the Hotel
Metropole were brought to him, and
great was his satisfaction when he
saw that nothing had been forgotten
Even his money was intact, and a re
showing that his bill had been paid.
Papers from Berlin and England
were in the reading-room and he was
informed of the doings of the world.
On the 9Th of February the chancel
Tor strobe into the reading-room where
the chevalier was comfortably read
ing a novel by the English writer, Sir
Rider Haggard, that had been pub
lished about 1920
What pleasant surprise, your ex.
celiency!" bowed the chevalier with a
broad smile.
The chancellor was somewhat taker
back; he had expected a different re
ception.
you appear contented here."
Considering the circumstances,
am"
II have a few words to say to you
and I will say them plainly"
'sThe palmer the better, your hon
orr"
THE fact that you are an Ameri
can is proved beyond a doubt VIVA
are you doing here and how did yoI
come here?"
The answer came as fash, but
calm and sarcastic:
7 am listening to You your excel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

able to obtain this information Tor me.
To show you how much l trust you
and your ability, / give you carte
blanche-you may do as you please.
If you should find it necessary, you
may even elope with him. Here is
special order and passport, also an ex-
tended account upon all the state
banks"
81 see; but what is it that you want
to know?"
Everything, my dear countess; but
especially the situation across the At
lantic.'
81 think know what my duties are,
and will start for Helgoland tomorrow.
When shall report progress"
when your mission is at an end"
The Countess Rosiny picked up the
documents, looked them over and
placed them in her handbag.
The punctilious chancellor escorted
her to his Office door and bade her
goodby, wishing her good fortune.
When the door closed behind the de-
parting countess the chancellor rubbed
his hands with satisfaction. 81 am
glad she took the commission so calm
ly. Now, my dear cheyalier, if you
can withstand those violet eyes you
are not an ordinary mortal but a
saint"
The countess beautiful face was
set and determined; she had not spok-
en-, but storm was raging In her heart
Three days later the captain told
his prisoner that a new guest was ex-
pected; that she was lady of the
court, charged with conspiracy against
the government.
The chevalier laughed. Ell should
not be surprised to find an old ac-
quaintance in the fair conspirator."
The captains eyes grew round and
his honest face expressed surprise, but
he made no comment.
The following morning Countess Ro-
siny arrived. The apartment adjoin-
ing that of the chevalier was given her
and the prisoners met in the presence
of Captain Euler at the breakfast
table.
The greeting that Chevalier di Leon
gave was quite surprise to the count
ess; he acted courteousIy, but gave
not the least sign that he had ever
met her before When the breakfast
was over he retired to the reading
room, where the countess followed
him, without the captain.
You don't seem to recognize me,
chevalier!''
He glanced around cautiously, and
when he saw they were alone he whis-
pered: II thought it might be disa-
gEeeable for you, countess, but now
that we are alone, / greet you with
all my heart"
What brought You here, chevalier?"
Chevalier di Leon laughed and
shrugged his shoulders. 81 think it
is a caprice of the Count Won Werden-
stein; he wants to extend all the hos
pitality he possibly. can. Look 81 sApse
masterfu1ly constructea windESs 5Aat
give you air and light, without pgr-
hitting you to see even the sky. Is
that not the limit of forethoughtP'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

the room impatiently. Suddenly he
turned to the quietly sitting man.
.'ChevaIier, I certainly admire your
courage. / must admit my defeat"
He offered his hand to the chevalier
and turned to leave the room saying:
until we meet again, chevalieri"
When the chancellor returned to
Berlin he called for the Countess Ro-
siny and asked her to attend a private
audience as soon as possible. She hur-
ried to the chancellor's private cftice.
MY dear countess, requested your
presence urgently, as desire to make
you a gift that / am sure you viii be
glad to accept"
The countess looked Questioningly
at her dictator.
aYou have asked me several times
what happened to the Chevalier di
Leon, your gallantsknight and dancer.
and / have found him for you; more
than that, / viii turn him over TO
you for safe keeping"
The countess beautiful face became.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24
CHAPTER VII.
The Prison.


The morning after the imprison-
ment Of the Chevalier di Leon a mil,
itary official came into the room that
served as his temporary cell
Il have the liberty to offer you the
freedom of the fort in case you give
your word of honor not to try to es-
cape. 1t viii not cause you any I'm.
easiness to do that, as there is not
the slightest chance for you to gain
your liberty"
Captain, thank you very much:
not only viii not give my word, but
viii tell you plainly that l intend
to do my best to escape from this
prison. where your superiors have
placed me without having the slight
est cause for the action" He smiled
pleasantly at the captain and contin-
ued: Il can see that you realize how
feel about it, and for that reason ]
advise you to be on the alert or
will escape T
Just as you please chevalier- u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

for a feeting moment, sad, then her
serenity returned.
Il am counting on your clever work.
The chevalier is man whose mission
and means are obscure and / must
know more about him. You are the
only one in the service who will hn
Iency, and as to my coming. did not
come of my own accord; was car
ried." A devilish little smile twinkled
in the gray eyes of the chevalier.
The chancellor was offended; tbs
young man dared to play with him
the iron handed master.
Your jokes are out of place; you
are a clever man, but I will have to
ask my question again. VIII you
answer it?"
81 refused"
Their eyes FLASHED like the cold
steel of two swords
"Cheyalier di Leon, you are not
taking your situation seriously. What
is your liberty worth to your
1T is very valuable, your excellen
cy; however, it has no price, as
know that everything comes to him
who waits.''
"Then you are not willing to con
slider any offer may maker"
Your honor, as a prisoner, I am not
in position to listen to any offer;
the time will come when we will stand
face - face again, both free and I'M
Influenced by circumstances; then
will consider things seriously. BY this
/ don't mean to say that my impris
onment influences me in any way"
The Count Won Werdenstein paced
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-24

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
WRECK ON THE CENTRAL.
Fifteen Passengers ON Macon and At
lanta Gram Arc Injured.

Eight persons were injured, three
eriously, when Central of Georgia
.assenger train No. Is from Mace
0 Atlanta was wrecked near Love
Joy early Friday night
Two trainmen and an unknown
woman, who was being taken to At
lanta on a cot in the baggage car,
we're seriously injured.
Believing that the wreck was due
to an obstruction placed on the
tracks railroad officials ordered
bloodhounds sent to the scene The
accident occurred in a deep cut and
none Of the coaches were overturned.
A relief train was rushed TO the
aid of the injured from JonesborO.
The injured passengers who lived
in Southwest Georgia were Miss Julia
Pope of Albany, ankle and foot
crushed and Miss Ethel Spence of
brownsville, badly shaken up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
FIGHT ON WHITE AND WORsHAN
Oppose ahojr Drawing Long Distance
Salaries From Station.

Oppose ahojr Drawing Long Distance
Salaries From Station.
Atl0 ,a.-A fight is being made
upon the retention upon the STAG OF
the Georgia experiment station OF
Prof. H. c. White of Athens, chem
list at the State University, and Of
state Entomologist Il. L. Worsham.
o. agricultural papers have tax
en- the matter up and are contending
that unless these officials reside at
the station they should not be retain
ed on the salary roll
Dr. White draws from the station
$500 a year and Mr.. Worsham ST.
600. 1t is reported that politics is
back of the fight upon Dr.. White
and MIR Worsham, although those re-
sponsible for it assert that it is not
against them as individuals, nor
against the principle of paying sala-
ries to members of the station staff
who are not continuously at the sta
ton and in cooperation with the 9th
er members of the force.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

The new remedy for Indigestion
called Digestit has been found a GER
ain quick relief and permanent rem
edy for stomach disorders. Letters
from thousands who had suffered the
tortures of Indigestion and got re-
lief from the use Of Digestit are evil
dence of its merit The enormous
increase in demand from every part
Of the country is proof of its pou-
larity But you do not have to take
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
A New RemeIy for indigestion
Gets County Wide endorsement

anybodys word for it-try it your
self on an absolute guarantee. Get
a package and if you don't get relief
you can get your money back for the
asking Browns Digestit is a little
tablet easy to swallow and absolutely
harmless, 1t digests all the food, pre-
vents fermentation, stops gas forma-
ton, prevents stomach distress after
eating, aids assimilation, and re-
lieves indigestion instantly.
DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

do not see anything obscene about
it, was a reply.
o. B. Simpson, manager of anoth-
er down town restaurant, asserted
the business had drifteu into show,
but he was compelled to put up a
frst-class cabaret to get the trade.
He was of the opinion that some pop
ular songs have gone too far He
said guests did the bear" dance in
the aisles between the tables, but
that they never got raw"
An entertainer in this restaurant
said there was nothing out of the way
in the song All Night Long. It's
all in the way you sing it," she stat
ed. Some people are so weak-mind-
ed that they will take up anything"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON
TODAY as WHEN SOLOMON'S
WOOD CHOPPERS HEWED.
The Trees, Several Hundred in Num-
ber, Are Protected by Neat Stone
Wall ana Carefully Guarded.

i he IPSeSs 9SFSfdl IAAhdA GA IN -Nuih-
ber, Are Protected by Neat Stone
Wall ana Carefully Guarded.
The tall cedars OF Lebanon are
1ound in Syria now even as they were
few Thousand years age, waen Sol
mon secured the timber there for
lis temple in Jerusalem. They are
only about 400 in number now, but
hey are carefully guarded. 1t is
.oubtIess a concession to christian
sentiment that makes of Lebanon an
independent province, governed by
Mushir, who must be a christian and
who is appointed for five years and
with the consent of the powers.
The wealth of sentiment ana leg
end that hovers about this interest
ing spot, whose history goes as far
back as the memory of man runneth,
almost oyerawes the visitor One
who has been there writes:
During the day the valleys We're
obscured by a haze caused by the
heat of the day evaporating the
moisture below, but in the cool of
the evening by twilight climbing the
mountains quite a distance above
! Bsherreh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
view was obtained. Here nature
| seemed to have carved out a huge
amphitheatre terrace above terrace.
the upper one that whereon the ma
iestic cedars stand.
The grove numbers about 400
trees. With the exception of few
straggIers the grove is inclosed by
neat stone wall to protect the small
err trees from goats. In the center
/ is a small Maronite chapel.
To dwellers in Syria, where for
ests of the trees do not exist, these
majestic cedars must be overawing.
A modern Syrian writer says of them
that they are "undeniably the moss
lofty Of all the vegetable kingdom.
The fact is that they are about go
feet high, which is more than the
i hight of the trees of an average
American forest They are justly
renowned for the size of their trunks,
the girth of the largest reaching At
feet.
1t was here that King Solomon's
70,00O hewers wrought, with their
3 500 overseers, besides those sup
piled by Hiram, King of Tyre, to
get the cedar wood required for the
temple at Jerusalem. These trees
were also used in the construction
of Dayid's house and later in the
building Of the second temple
white resin which they eXude serva3
in the ancient process OF embalmins,
The wood is cream color and works
up easily, much resembling soft pine.
This grove stands on small hill
situated at 6.315 feet above sea level
and above it rises abruptly the lofty
JebaI ell Ariz. whose summit is sell
dom without snow
The christian natives attach sane
ity to these trees, and Nhere is held
an annual feast to which pilgrims
flock from all directions. 1t also
serves as a delightful summer camp
ing place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
BANKS Will CLOSE.

The banks of the city will be closed
from Friday at noon until Saturday
at noon in honor of Memorial day.
They will open Saturday immedia-~
ly after the close of the exercises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
FroLn @ d 30 Woman'g Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms as sense of sutfoCahon, hot
flashes headaches meanch0la dread of impending
evil papltatOn OF the heart rregulary constipation and
dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period Of life
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who neac the of her health at this time invites in
durable disease and pain Why not be guided by the ex-
Perence of others and take Lydia F. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound 1t is indsputable fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of women to pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact,
From Mrs. HENRY HEAYTLIN, Cadz Ohio.
Fort Worth, Texas"T have PmBhan's Vegeta
De compound and derived great benefit from its 1t
that all gone feeling of the time headache conaI was
very nervous and the hot flashes bad
TeI4S ana doctors but did not improve until began
T. EHk3ls eSetabe Compound 1t has been
TOOK the Compound and have had complaints
Always praise your remedies to weak women" Mrs HENRY
HEAYILN r. /. d. No. ), Cadiz Ohio.
From Mrs. EDWARD Il. HILBERT, Fleetwood Pa.
Fleetwood Pa Daring the Change
be around all always had headache
nervous that had night The flashes bad
sometimes that did non know what to do.
One day friend advised take Lydia Pnlhams
table Compound and made strong wen very
thankful that followed friends advice, shall
as long as live Before cook the Compound always scky
now not
publish my letter EDWARD HILBERT. Fleetwood, Pa
From Mrs. f. p. 3TULLENDoHF, Munford Ala
Munf0rd Ala weak and while
the Change Of Life that could hardly live My husband hau
rubber all the gates could to
Il also had bacacle fn stomach noticed that
Lydia t. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound adj
yeTtsed for such and bottle C} NJf9
1t did much good that kept M s\A
found to be all you claim recommend it to VI a. IA ~
all women afflicted as WasNIF i. MULLEN II y ? 81 II
DoRE, Alunford, Ala - y II
BzaBVritet 10 LYDIA Z. GNKHAM MEDCINECO al As3 ~
4. N. .fOrafEv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment Try it and see how quickly
it gives relief For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-22
ID AZ


Dr Soule. Wh.
Vote, Not Hl
af tbe Exqsr ea, station.
rp1rrTN- .ag tie directors
~ .,a state ayre-f .eal station meet
Tnas5av thore will he some very in
4o.o.+fre, davaIonments unless polfti-
,.7 nronbnts have made A mistake in
no, eorecasfing
rBo election Of Prof. II. J. Fl. De-
roacb as fbe new director. if is be-
inc freely stated. viii mean a com
plete reorganization OF the expert
ment station staff and that may
mean the dispensing with the SER
vices of DR.. H. c. White, vice d.
rector, and State Entomologist Wor-
sham.
Soule's Eligibility 1ua>...
The situation may be further en-
Iivenod by the Hon that hes been
raised as to the eligibility Of Dr.. A.
NJ. Soule as an experiment directc%
Governor Brown has been making
some Investigations, and the fact has
been brought to light that DR.. Soule
has held the office without his APP
pointment being made annually as
required by law. The governor may
decide that the position is vacant
and was vacant when DR.. Soule cast
the deciding vote that elected Prof.
DeLoach: and the governor, it is
said, might decide not to reappoint
Dr. Soule, who is not a citizen OF
the United States.
SAY politics T. in It,"
While those directors who wish TO
see changes made in the experiment
station staff claim that they are act
uated solely for the good of the de-
partnent there are those ON the out
side. is stated. who charge that
there is "poIitics in it,"
State Entomologjst Worsham re
receives $4,000 year as entomolo-
gist and $500 wear as member OF
the exnprimpDt staff DR.. White re-
ceives ST 500 y wear as vice-director
of the station, He is also professor
of chemistry at the State University.
and his salary is $4,000 a wear.
The exDeriment station is run on
anDroDriations made nv the national
government and there is no money
for EXPENSES,
Oe.operaffOu Was Tried.
,.,-- ....,. AGO if was deemed adj
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
NORTH WALPOLE, N. H.

Mr. y T. Godsoe left Monday for Il
short business trip in Roxbury, Mass.
Miss Florence Gated Of Kcene was
guest over Sunday of Miss Margaret
Shaughnessy
Miss Julia Baldasaro of Boston is
the guest of her uncle, Frank Murphy,
on Brook street.
Mrs. L. Smith, who for the past four
wears has lived At the Walpole House
in this town, left sunday for New
York
Miss Mary Healy of Main street is
a clerk in the store Of the Direct I'M
porting co. on Rockingham street in
Bellows Falls.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, daughter OF
Patrick Fitzgerald, resumed her school
teaching in Claremont Monday, after
a visit in Brattlehoro.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward o 'Bricn of
Boston spent Sunday with Mr.
o 'Bricn's parents on Centre street
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick o 'Bricn.
Roger Moynihan, who sustained ;
broken arm in paper mill in Sunapec
+ several weeks ago is slowly recovering
/ at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jerry
Moynihan on Main street.
Daniel Cray, who has been employed
I for the Boston & Maine railroad as
fireman. with headquarters in Green
field, has been transferred to this divi
sion. so he can be at his home NOR,
of the time
Work on the International Pape
company 5 short wood supply was suS
pended temporarily sunday night 0
account Of the high wind striving tn
logs up the river. The work Of draw
inc them out was resumed MOnda
morning, and IS being pushed day an
night in order to get them on to tn
piles before the river freezes. Fore
man Joseph Daigie is in charge of til
work