davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

dear 10 him; and he wondered that be
had indeed come through the long
nightmare Of prison to this happiness.
Mr.. Hampton has been talking TO
me about virginia; It must bs beau
tiful country" said Alike. Il should
love the free friendly life Of those
great domains. believe could leave
France and vicQues for such . coun.
try - that. where there are no politi.
cal volcanoes on top Of which one
must live. With Us II 10 always plot.
ting and secrecy. Always . war To-
look back on or TO look forward 10. l
should like to 60 TO Virginia"
But" said Francois. with his great
eyes glowing. "the war one now looks
forward to In France will be short and
glorious. And after that will be peace.
for there will be = Bo-aparte ruling.
and that means strength and good
government"
"How you believe In the great cap
tain and In his blood" and Alike
smiled down at the pale face on IRE
with its lifelong enthusiasm.
"One must" said Francois simply.
and paused, and went on. For me
you know. Alike. how II Ia. How the
star Of the Bonapartes has always
seemed TO be my star! I believe that.
believe that my life IL tied to that
house. Napoleon was more than hu.
man to my mind. his touch Get me
aside for his uses in my cradle"
And made you . chevalier," Alike
considered. THAT was q true acco-
lade, Francois. You would have .
right to that title under another Bona.
parts." "
Il believe no, Alike"
And my father believes It. So you
must hurry and get well and come
back to France and be 1T for work
when the prince needs you. Chevalier.
Beaupre. My father has told you that
movement II preparing! He 10 reck.
less. my father. and II troubles me. II
might be unsafe for him \to live In
France II his part in these plots were
known"
Then you could come to Virginia
to Carnifax." and Francois smiled.
But Alike flushed. THAT II Pictro's
estate. not ours" she said quickly:
and then she rose and bent over the
sick boy. Il must 90 to my father
now" she said. and caught his pitt
full hands suddenly In both hers. But
oh! Francois. I wish ! could tell you
how II changes all the world to have
you back again"-and she was gone.
Francois. trembling with . rapture
he could not quiet. lay. not stirring. be-
cause he feared to break the spell OF
the touch Of her hands: feeling within
him . rebel hope that yet be would
not let take hold OF him. Could II bel
Was Il trusl Did she care for him and
not Pietro! Was that the reason that
In all these years she and Pietro were
still only sister and brother? Yet. he
caught and choked the thought. Even
then he had no right. he could not.
would not tell her what she was to
him. He would b Pietro's friend a.
ways - he had promised long ago:
more. . thousand times more now.
when Pietro had given hack to him
freedom and life and hope.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

out acquiring . halo which adheres
afterward; II was fairly certain that =
military company. originating with the
Chevalier Bsaupre. would succeed.
And II succeeded. Three days later
II was started with the cordial sane
ton Of the fathers and the enthusiasm
Of the sons. Francois was. Of course.
the moving spirit and the responsibls
head. and Francois was hard at work
calling back the old lore Of his school.
days at Saint-Cyr and reading books
ON tactics and all military subjects.
Henry" said Colonel Hampton one
morning after breakfast at Roanoke
Hosss. Il want to speak to you mo-
msut In my study"
Harry went calmly into the dim.
pleasant old room. with IT. panslsd
walls and portraits set into the panel.
ing: he had NO fear Of what his uncle
might Say. for he was not merely the
young nephew and ward living In his
uncle's house-he was the owner Of
most Of the acres which made the
plantation . great one. Colonel Hamp-
Of Harry. and Harry know II well
enough. Moreover. II was m unspok.
en- secret that Harry or Lucy had the
right Of strength over weakness In
dealing with the head Of the house.
Obstinacy combined sometimes with
weakness. II II true. but yet the two
youngsters understood clearly that tho
The Dolores star., 1914-10-23

u tnof0 were 0atti0 IN tn0 case, We
should all count ourselves lucky to be
led by-a hero"
"A hero!" Colonel Hampton shifted.
"A mere French peasant By his own
account. OF course, I have-received
him. because Of your infatuation for
him. And-the young man has quail.
ties. He has been Q success socially,
l will not deny. ! am quite surprised
BY his success. But when II comes to
putting him In . position above men
Of birth. my blood revolts. ] request
you. Henry. TO use your influence
against this. ! can not endure to have
him give you commando. You should be
the captain. because your social posi-.
ton has made the enterprise possible.
But. yet. if-your misfortune-if some
other seems more IT." A painful color
darksned the boys face and his brows
gathered. The colonel went on. Il
should make no objection to that But"
again he pulled at the corners OF hh
mustachs with solemnity-"I must 70.
quest you to use your influence aoso-
lutely To prevent this parvenu from
being placed over you"
Harry Hampton put his hand on the
table beside him and nfting himself
with that aid stood before his uncle.
leaning . little on the table ~ his
lame foot made It necessary. but yet
figure full Of decision and dignity.
And ! must refuse absolutely.
Uncle Henry, to do anything OF the
kind. I am not In question. A. you
say. have misfortune. I shall use
what influence ! have to see that the
Chevalier Beaupre II made captain OF
the company he has organised and 10
to educate. This 10 fitting. am
proud to call him my friend. and am
glad that ] am larse-minded enough to
realize that - large . mind ~ his IL
not to be measured By petty standards.
II he u . prince or II he 10 peasant
is quite immsterial. because he II nrst
q very great thing-himself. He
turned from the astonishod colonel.
and with his hating step was gone.
Shortly the young masters horse
was ordered and he had LETT WORD with
Ebeneser. the butler. - he went out,
that No would not 30 nome TIL bed
time. ana was on toward Carnifax.
Francois" he began. nnding his
friend busy over Ms papers In that
same library. at that same carved ma
hosany desk. where today lie the pack.
ages OF old iettsrs-Francois. l want
to speak TO you-aoout somethins-os-
lore our meeunG
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
ASl3;$5 AZ ]; l:g!Zs!;S s:'|!''!;

that will keep tourists in the state
month; we can get more. do not
wish to lay out whole route, but
suppose for the present we were to
advertise the beauties of run
through Cimarron canyon, to Taos.
and down to Santa Fe, then down to
Albuquerque over the Canine Real.
and east, west or south from Albu-
querque. We would get lot Of fell
lows who now only touch the corner
OF the state on their way to Colora-
do, or who go through Roswell on
their way to FL Paso and on to the
coast to come into the state itself.
Once they had visited some of our.
historic and scenic, points of interest
they would stay to SEQ more of them.
They would make trips into the state
to see them again later on, and they
would boost New Mexico to their
friends. And VIC can get all this by
uniting"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

chroniclc-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

cut also is at times . factor in the
New York brick market. The water
transportation enjoyed by the Hud-
son river yards and those located on
the Hackensack and Raritan rivers
in New jersey. however. gives them
q great advantage. and It Is only
when prices are high that Connecti-
cut brick can probably enter New
York market. The principal use Of
of the brick made in the Hudson
river region is and probably always
will be In the building industry. Of
New York. Notwithstanding the fact
that the expenditures for building
operations in New York city de-
creased about 35 per cent in 1913 the
number OF brick marketed decreased
less than half as much, thus showing
that the use of brick in building Ia
expanding and they are also being
used more extensively than ever be-
fore for other purposes. such as sew
ers and subways.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

New York, June 29.-According to
paper read before a large audience
in one OF New York's universities
recently the Missing Link" was
found several weeks ago on Ellis is-
land. Uncle Sans official reception
Rom at the port of New York. but
he was not allowed to land. This
supposed man-ape came from Finland
4Ad was deported on account OF con-
stitutional inferiorlty. When he first
reached the island he was referred
TO the psychological laboratory nn
account Of a trembling of the head
and constant side-to-sIde rowing Of
the eyeballs. known as "nyatagmus. =
He was of average height. but his
strength was prodieious. The set of
his body, his pendulous abdomen and
his long arms forcibly suggested the
ape. His gait was rowing and his
syes constantly searched the ground.
His features were distorted with q
arrange grin. His forehead was
etartlingly receding, his ears much
1wer than is normal with man.
placed exactly. in fact, as are an
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

which they can be mobilized ~ dis
played when they took charge of =
good part Of Ulster and distributed
several thousand guns from the fill
clustering ship Fanny" before the
government realized what was hap
pening.
The drill OF the home rulers Is yet
that of amateurs by comparison. but
they are working hard. with many
Irishmen who have been commits
stoned officers In British regiments
as their trainers. Their chief want
is money. while the covenanters have
the richest province in Ireland be-
hind them. and large subscriptions
from English sympathizers.
Half the young men of Belfast are
giving up their nights to drilling
and Sundays to reviews and speech
making. The two factions keep
strictly to their own sections. but
when detachments Of opposing forces
meet they exchange salutes with all
the formalities Of hostile armies dur
ing truce.
The common saying is that only a
spark is needed for terrible explos-
ion. The very possibilities of light
ing a spark amid such a powder fac
tory compel the leaders to sobriety
and caution.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
GRosE TRIED AGAIN
FOR NEWMAN DEATH

Pueblo, Colo. June ga special
venire of 20 men met in Judge Es-
sex's division of the district court at
10 o'clock this morning for the sec
ond trial of Lemma Grose, murderer
of Max Neumann.
The case is one of the most pecul-
lar on record. in that Grose has con-
fessed his crime, and entered a plea
of guilty. In spite Of that. however,
he has gone through one jury hear
ing and escaped unscathed, because
of the inability Of that jury to agree
as to whether he should hang, or
merely be sent to the penitentiary
for the balance of his natural life.
Grose seems to be elated at the
failure of the state to secure his
speedy punishment for his horrible
crime. He takes 1t as a good omen.
apparently. and appears to believe
that he has chance for ultimate
'leniency. Leniency, in this case,
cannot be anything more gentle than
life sentence; but 1t will represent
the difference between life and
death. and the sullen prisoner looks
forward hopefully.
Since being sentenced to a life
term in the pcnitentiary, last Friday.
George Mcdonald, the accomplice of
Grose in the killing of Neumann, has
shown no change in behavior at the
county jail. Apparently he has TAX
en- the sentence as matter of course,
and does not appear to be especially
grateful for his escape from the gal
lows. Long years of restraint behind
grim walls of prison have no ter
rors for him. SO far as can be seen
on the surface. He puts in his time
much the same as before his trial.
reading old magazines and papers.
He is Derennially cheerful, always
ready to talk when given the oppor-
tunity. 1t is possible that he will be
utilized as a states witness. at
Grose's second hearing.
The latter, 1t Is thought. will occu-
py at least two days. and possibly
three. Difficulty in procuring jury
is looked forward to. owing to the
probability that few men in the coun-
| ty can be found who have not formed
a definite opinion on the case. At
torney Riley R. Cloud, it is believed,
| will exercise every peremptory chal-
lenge permitted by law-15 in all
II necessary to get Jury that suits
him. At the first trial he used only
three or four of his challenges.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
effort along the lines Colorado is EN-
ploying SO effectively.

What we need" he declared, ''is
some means of getting together in
one big boost for all our roads and
transcontinental routes, cutting out
any little jealousies which may exist
between different routes and making
the tourist stay with us long enough
to find out what we have. After
that, he will stay of his own accord.
af'Wc have found out, up there at
Ration, that tourist business pays. We
get a mighty large number of tour
lists from Texas and Oklahoma up
there, and instead of the hotel men
and the garage keeper getting all
they spend, the whole town benefits.
They come there on their way to
Colorado, because Colorado is adver-
tised as the great summer resort. but
when they get to Ration they find
that New Mexico, no farther north
than the place from which they
came, but considerably higher in the
air, is plenty cool enough and they
buy warmer clothes and stay awhile.
That helps Ration. but we want to see
some means of keeping them In New
Mexico and letting some of the other
cities be helped as well. Why
should VIC let them go to Colorado?
We have just as good IA climate and
scenery. better If anything. and
much more that appeals to the sem
timental side in the way of historic
and archaeologic points of interest.
Thera are lots of tourists that go
to Colorado who would come here If
they knew what we had to offer. We
must show them our scenery, let
them experience our climate. and
get the money they leave behind,
which includes that they spend for
cloethes, souvenirs, cigars getting
their hair cut and all the rest of 1t.
1--WE can do all these things if we
will only unite. We have got some
of the roads to make a circle drive
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED
There is an old saying that 9TH

There is an old saying that There
is remedy for every ILL.," 1t is
sometimes years before you find the
remedy exactly suited to your case.
Mrs. Rachael Cribley, Beaver Dam.
Ohio. was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
She writes, my neighbors spoke 80
enthusiastically of Chamberlain's
Tablets that procured a bottle Of
them. A few days treatment con-
vinced me that they were Just what
needed. I continued to use them
for several weeks and they cured
me. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM

When relief from rheumatic pains
may be had at SO small a cost 1t is
surprising that anyone should fail
to avail himself Of 1t. Joseph Cap
parelli. Canastota, N. Y, suffered In
tensely with pains due to rheuma-
tism in his limbs for long time. A
friend told him about Chamberlain
Linlment. One application relieved
him wonderfully. and fewAdays'
treatment effected a cure. MANY
Others have found quick relief by ap-
plying this liniment, Forfsale; " all
dealers. &,. stll =
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
new MEXICO TO .'sSs. s.ss..
unite IN BEHALF
OF GOOD ROADS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 29.-That
Ration road boosters would come to
the convention next month armed
with suggestion for the unification
of all the states cities and towns in
an effort to keep the tourists in
New Mexico, was the statement by
l.. S. Wilson. of Ration, president of
the Northern New Mexico Good
Roads association. Mr.. Wilson's s
plan is to arrange for some united
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
Find Missing Link
In Nelu York

apes ears. The top of the head was
bullet round and covered with coarse
wiry hair. The underjaw stuck out
far beyond normal, and in place of
canine teeth he had long fangs that
made his lips protrude. The eye
brows were shaggy and the ridges
above them were unusually promi-
nent. The nose was of the spread
ing saddle type. During his exumi-
nation the Finn was docile and, in
dumb way. good natured. He was
unable to laugh. the best he could
do was beast-like growl. The big
toe of each foot was like thumb
and could be used for any purpose
the latter could be put to. His hands
were apc-like In every particular.
The strange man was telegraph
lineman In Finland and it requires
only a slight stretch of the imagi-
nation to picture him hanging from
the arm of a telegraph pole as his
ancestors hung from trees.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

Scientists Assert That Finn Recent
ly Deported From Ellis Island is
Nan Ape-Novel Apartment House
Where Nurses, Not Children, Are
Barred-Famous Pump Supposed
to Tap Bubbling Spring Found to
connect With City Water Mains.
Englishman Discovered That Polo
i Not Played at the Polo Grounds.
New York Produced Billion
Bricks Last Year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

The latest thing in the way of
apartment houses to be planned in
New York is one where the tenants
can nave as many children as they
wish, but there must be no nurse
maids to look after them. Children
instead will be received in the model
roof, and they will be taught and
fed and cared for by experts at a
cost of 80 cents day, including food.
A day nursery and night nursery
are included in the plans for the
youngest element of apartment house
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Until further advised all the street
fire alarm boxes will be discontinued
from the c. & S. tracks to the S)util
boundary line of the city. X
ROBERT DAUGHERTY.
ct Fire Chief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

dwollcrs. They will be in charge Of
a trained nurse and assistant-one
to every hve tots. Playtime will be
spent in kindergarten room and an
open pergola whose specially made
windows can be shut In raw weather.
Sand piles. swings. see-saws and gym
nastIc apparatus will be there to de-
light the older children. There will
be kindergarten teacher for every
ten and a primary grade instructor
for every twenty. The half-grcwn-
up youths and misses. still In the
arms -and-legs class will have a teach
er of their own to teach them how to|
play after school Is done. This play
expert will lead them in gymnastic
exercises and games and will charge
their parents one dollar week.
There will be a rest room where the|
littlest folk may take maps and al
dining room Just for "kiddies." The|
meals will be furnished at cost Of
SO cents day. with a choice from
several menus Service will cost $3I
4 month per person. This will In
clude the cost OF services of all the|
help, not forgetting an expert dieti-l
tian and superintendent at $4,000
a year. Laundry and mending will
be done on the premises at an esti-
mated cost OF Sc per month for twol
PERSONS. A couple. It. is estimated,
may enjoy the new apartment at al
total cost OF $S5 month.
The march Of progress, as demon
strated by the work of the men en-|
gagged in excavating for the new SUBJ
way, has smashed belief cherished
for many years by persons In the|
lower part of New York city who|
long patronized an old town pump"
which up to five or six years agO|
stood on the sidewalk in Trinity
place. A story was that the pipeI
of the old pump tapped bubbling
spring from which came the best
and purest water" in New. York. Thel
shovels and picks of the subway max
ers disclosed that the former shun-l
ners of city water. who Travelled from
far and near to quaff the refreshing]
we'll water, alleged by many to pos
sess medicinal properties, had drunk
of the same kind OF water as theyl
could have obtained from any tap in
the city. In other words, the patrons
of the pump drank psychological"
spring water, but they didn't know
it. Just below the surface diggers
unearthed the top of a round wooden
pump which ran down several feet,
its Sucker" end standing in an old
watering trough. The trough was
connected by pipe with the city
mains and was equipped with valve
that automatically shut off the flow
when the trough was filled. Tho wa
tering trough originally stood on the
surface, but It was covered to depth
of about three feet when the street
was raised In 1871. 1t was then that
the wooden pump was installed.
Folks for many blocks around re-
fused to drink any other water and
office boys from the tall buildings
were kept busy on hot days trotting
to the old pump for their employers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

New York city is the leading mar
ket for common brick in the United
States, hundreds of millions of
brick being used annually. The prin-
cfpal source Of this supply is the
Hudson river region which, accord
ing to figures gathered by the United
States geological survey, produced
1 1,025 5,3OS, 900 brick in 1918, valued
at $5,636,O51. Bergen county, New
Jersey, has also contributed largely
to the New York market. Connecti-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-29

One of the many Englishmen who
made 1t a point to be in New York
for the recent International polo
match failed to see the first game
because of the fact that on the day
of the game he sauntered out on
Broadway and inquired from one of
those citizens VINO have fixed posts OH
every corner. the way to tic POLO
grounds. To the average New York
er found at the street corners along
Broadway at 2 p. M. the term polo
grounds" means only one thing,
namely that section of New York
where the New York Giants plan
what the English call GLORIOUS
rounders," but what to Americans is
known as baseball. Thus the visit
ing Englishman was directed tc the
battle ground of the Cubs and the
Giants. He did not discover his luis
take until he presented polo ticket
at the baseball grounds. The ticket
taker at the gate realizing that the
Englishman was miles away from the
gate where the ticket would admit
him, broke the news gently. He add
ed that by the time the stranger got
to the polo game he would be apt to
find the crowds coming away. There
fore the discouraged Englishman re-
turned to his hotel and contented
,,;neolf hy Watching the scorcbOard d
instead of the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
sHERfPFes SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF an execution issued out OF
the Court of Record, of Escambia County,
Florida, wherein. Joseph ARIZONA is plain
tiff. and M. D. Charbonier, is defendant,
Monday. April 9th, 1914. at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash before the county court house door.
bo,,rs oF saia tha foIfnrinS dascrihed
real estate with the appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing. to-wit:
Lot forty-nine CAD. block nine 30, Old
City of Pensacola, Florida, according TO
map of said city. copyrighted by Thoe.
c. Watson.
Deed at cost of purchaser.
A. G. ELLIS,
Sheriff. EscambIa County Fla.
2S2A13feboaW7W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-20
FARM LAND FOR SALE
FOR SALE FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE FARM LANDS.
Farm No. l. acres improved, four
room house, small barn. u mile
from station at Roberts.
Farm No. 2. IS acres improved, three
room house. small barn. z mile
from station at Gonzalez.
Farm No. 8. 10 acres improved. four
room house, good barn, located on
hard road X mile from station
at Cantonment.
Farm No. 4. so acres hog proof fence,
80 acres cultivated, small house
and outbuildings located within
three miles of the city limits.
Farm No. s. 80 acres improved on
Water Front one half mile from
Mary Esther, room house. wharf
and outbuildings. about 10 acres
cultivated.
Land No. g. 90 acres unimproved on
hardroad, miles north of city
at s25. per acre.
Land No. Z, 10 acres on Klondyke
Hard road miles from city at
$40. per acre.
Land No. g. so acres untmproved on
klondvke Hard road miles from
city at SIS. per acre.
When in the market for improved or
unimproved land it will pay you to see
the Fisher Barkduu Farm Agency. Phone
13oe- S. Palafo1 street. 19mch