davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JUNE ~ 10y

4Come in here. Mrs. Barter have something I"
show YOU" invited Mrs. Stevens.
There seemed an air Of secrecy about the nFi'a"'"
Mrs Barter followed the older woman into hcr e"@y
den
"Sit down here Mrs. Stevens seemed over"heine1
with the importance Of what she was ABOUT U"
Going TO Shelf. she took down framed photograph
"Isnt she beautiful;
Ta,,r, didn't think so. The pictured face had every
quality Of beauty but the soul. stunning sne APP
proved 4I,it relation Isn't her hair beautiful
There was no one within hearing but Mrs. Stevens
put her lps close TO Mrs. Barriers ear to Whisper;
"Shc's coming this evening
Company, Oh, envy YOU We are acs'Ia,'.
4Dietant cousin" again whispered Mrs. stevens
a,.cr,, distant. ca everything will be all right Shes
daughter Of Judge Boc5.' She smiled knowingly 0i''
her visitor ..,
Something cold seemed to clutch at the visitor
heart "Oh Auqustus27 she managed to say
The old lady nodded conhdcntalIy augustus
doesn't even know she is coming she Whispered
"IIc1 be swept Of his feet He hasn't seen ner Ir AZ
most wear. not since he was last in New York Dldn
he ever mention her to YOU? Well perhaps men don't
like to mention those things. They IKE ihcf ''""''
secrets. / suppose Isn't she beautiful
"Shc is very striking indeed" agreed Mrs. Barter
anbiquouslv and it was very nice Of you to show II
10 me No. Mrs Stevens, don't come to the door WIN
me- It's too much DO YOU suppose Augustus IS sun IN
his study There's something forgot 10 l''' nm "
is like one Of my own family, you know. Ooodoy.
Mrs Barter backed into the hall and swept eXGt'aF
along until she came to the study door Stevens turn
ing at the sound Of her approach, saw her standing
there her arms spread wide both hands pressing the
door frame. She picture Of tragedy
Gus, what-what about this Bolcs gr:'
"Shc is a distant relation answered Stevens
"Why:"
Because you-vour mother
ooh Has she been telling you that? That's been
Mothers pet scheme for years. She has 1t all liked IN
her own mind She even refers to though we were
engaged
Gus are vor-when do YOU expect to her again.
Stevens thought quickly. Lauras words OF hope had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

meant nothing tangible to him. He believed tia, !,
her excitement some impossible PLAN suddenly con
ce;yod had seemed capable Of fruition Here seensa
chance &c free her from any worries concerning hin,
If PERHAPS also there in his harassed heart com.
degree Of weakening toward his mothers lfelons
plan
~ haven't the least idea he said. "But as for VIVA,
IS in your mind, why should you care? don't pretend
r. understand YOU today but everything having coros
true for you wouldn't you like TO see me-if it were
possiblc-if | could only-oh, pshaw,'
81 know. You'd like to wake up You think TIA.
the only cure for one love IS another That is true
But. Gus YOU won't need the remedy
"Nonscnsc Laura You are all upset You talk r.
ratonav This girl is Of the sort that regards marriage
merely as a social institution She loves power, place
and money If She married me- it would be- for no SEN
tirncnfal reason whatever. Doubtless that is WHY I
never sought soacc Of her She talks codly Of mar
riagc as you would Of sorting coors for your embroidery
She never mentions love She's all for social advan.
taqcs. eugenics, and those things But she's a great
GIRL and Mother has always desired It. " course.
Cecilia might not want me, even with my handbook
and family archives-you never can tell. anyway
don't believe could dot. But drifting ruddcrless-'
Kiss me- Gust
Laura"
Kiss me7
His arms went about her, and his lips pressed hers
One kiss. and she broke from him, her face crmsoned.
lust as Mrs Stevens voice came from the doorway
Mrs Barter, you will please to leave this housed It
is mine Your welcome here is at an end augustus,
Cecilia is coming this evening
once more in her runabout Mrs. Barter erenced
~ tinglng mixture Of emotions. She happy;
for one Of her pet desires seemed coming true She was
ashamed 20 have been caught by Mrs Stevens but
that would come right in time She was rcgr''ul that
She could not make everything clear 70 Augu u.s. but
that would not do. Lastly, she was afraid % the in
Auence Of the mathematical-minded beauty-Hith Gus
in such helpless confusion. She knew that Stevens
could not bear the thought Of any marriage but ideal
one but the poor fellow in sort Of maels'om and
Corr1beo on Page Il
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Death of Miss Agnes Craig.

Miss Agnes Craig, widely known
and popular young woman of Da-
viess county, died of typhoid fever
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, at the
family home mar EnsOr. Miss Craig
had been very ill for five weeks, and
for several days her condition had
been serious.
The deceased, who was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Craig.o Ensor. was young woman
possessed of many lovable character
istics. She was well known in Ow-
ensboro and the eastern part of the
county, where she had numerous
friends. attracted by her intellectual
and indearing qualities.
Miss Craig is survived by three
sisters, Miss Catherine Craig, of En-
sor, Mrs. j. Hunter Bell. of Owens
boro, and Mrs. T. L. Griffin. Of Hart
ford. Also by two brothers. Prof. w.
]. Craig. of Bowling Green. and
Prof. Hardin Craig, of Minneapolis,
MINI. With the exception of the
latter, these were at her bedside.
Miss Craig was connected also with
many other prominent families in
the city.
The funeral was conducted from
the residence at o'clock Monday
afternoon, with interment in Elm
wood cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Ben ID. Ringo, John
Horn, Phil T. Watkins, Drs. r. E.
Morrison, j. A. Voolfolk and ]. M.
COffman.-OwensborO Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
No. 3

would protect any one who wore
a crown from harm. On the two fol-
lowing nights he had the same
dream. without further delay the
Jew sent the coins to the Car, tell
ing him how they came into his
possession and giving an account of
his dreams. The Car accepted the
gift and sent in return a cordial let
ter of thanks.
In no other country has a charm
played so large a part as in Spain.
One of the most famous rings in his
tory OPAL" to the influence of which
is attributed by the superstitious in
habitants of the country all the mis-
fortune suffered by Spain, in the
last century. It was given to Alton
so XII, by the notorious adventur-
ess, Comtesse de Castiglione. with
whom the monarch was friendly
when he was in exile and a pre-
tender to the Spanish throne.
On becoming King Alfonso found
wife of royal blood and the Com
tesse became mad with jealousy.
Ctrceaiipg her true feelings, howev-
err, she sent to the king a few days
after his marriage a package cou.
tanning the fateful ring, wishing him
and his wife happiness and prosper
ity. The opal was a particularly
beautiful one and Queen Mercedes,
the Kings consOrt, upon seeing It
Immediately claimed it for her own
use.
From the time when she first
wore the ring the Spanish Queens
health declined and in a few months
she died. The Kings sister, the In
fanta Maria del Pillar, then wore the
ring and died, leaving the fatal opal
to the young son of the Due and
Duchesse of Montpenser. He, too.
soon succumbed to its baneful in
fluence.
King Alfonso, despite the pro-
tests of his family, then decided to
wear the ring himself to prove, If
possible, hat it had no Connection
with the deaths of its owners. With.
in few months he also was NUM-
bered among it's victims. This was
100 much for the royal family and
the ring was destroyed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

| itants in 1910 (Greater Berlin, 81
10000; Hamburg, 932,116; Leip-
zig, 626.267; Munich, 60S,375, and
Dresden. Cologne and Breslau were
also above the half-million mark.
There were 39,991,421 Protestants
to 23,S21,453 Roman Catholics.
Germany's educational system for
thercughness leads the world. AL
sace-Lorraine, born of contention
between France and Germany, is
about as big as Connecticut, and has
1,S74,O14 inhabitants. In 1913 Ger
many had 39,15S miles of railway.
The total war strength is estimated
at 4,350,00O men. Germany stands
second only to Great Britain in sea
power
France Excluding colonies) COW
ers 2O7.129 square miles-four-
fifths the area of Texas, about four
times that of Pennsylvania. The
population in 1911 was 39,6O1,5O9;
in five years it had increased by
less than $4,000. Paris had 2,SSS,-
10 inhabitants. Marseilles 550,619,
Lyons 523,796. Church and State
were separated in 1905. France has
ben a republic (for the third time)
for forty-four years, since Septem-
Der 4, 1870. The Constitution of
February "a, 1875, has been four
times amended.
The National Assembly is made up
of the Senate. of 800 members, and
the Chamber of Deputies, numbering
597. The President is elected for
seven years. Poincare was elected
January II, 1918. He was born Aug
ust 20. 1860. The area of Frances
colonies and dependencies is some
100000 square miles, with a
population approximating 10000
900.
Luxembourg is an Independent,
neutral Grand Duchy, of but 998
square miles in extent. Rhode Is
land has 1880 and Delaware g.
$50 square miles Of area, respec-
lively.
The population is about a quarter
of a million, all but 5000 of whom
are Roman Catholics.
Iron mining is an important in
dustry. The little country ruled by
Marie Adelaide, born June IA, 1924,
who was enthroned June IA, 1912.
Her sister Charlotte, borne in 1896,
is heir-presumptive to the throne.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
FOOte-Bircher.

Mr.. John Bircher, Manager Of the
local Office. Cumberland Telephone
Company, and Miss Bessie Foote.
were married at Irvington, the home
of the bride. Wednesday evening ct
s o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Wade, of the Meth
odist church. The newly married
couple arrived in Hartford after
brief visit in greensboro, yesterday
and will make their home at the
residence of Mis-. Laura Stevens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
ADABURG.

Aug. 12.-Rev. Lashbrook, the
new pastor at Adaburg Baptist
church, preached his first sermon
here Saturday and Sunday.
A protracted meeting began at An
tioch Monday night with Rev. Ford,
of Whitesville, in charge.
Mr.. Ivan Edge, who has been So
journing in Missouri for the past few
weeks, returned home recently.
Rev. ]. B. Rayborn, of Mt. Moriah,
was the guest of r. A. Owen ami
family Sunday night. -
Mr.. Jesse chapman and wife.
their son, Mr.. Willie Chapman and
wife. we're the guests of the formers
daughter. Mrs j. T. Ralph Friday
Mr.. Otway Taylor. our patent
medicine agent, was certainly all
smiles Sunday evening. ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

A manned sparrow. which fell up
on Mrs. Floyd Nesbitt's hat, and
got entangled in the trimmings,
nearly caused her death by drown
ng on Lake Oscawana to-day.
She was padding alone in a
canoe. When the bird landed on her
hat, and was caught. Mrs. Neszitt.
frightened. jumped to her feet and
overbalanced the canoe. Her hus-
band. who was on shore swan out
and brought her to safety. The bird
escaped in the excitement.-New
York Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Cannot stomach Wilson.

Mt Sterling.-The Mt. Sterling
Gazette. one of the oldest and most
widely circulated Republican news
papers in this section, in an editorial
Thursday morning announced that
the paper will not support former
Gov. Wilson for United States Sena-
tor. long term, giving personal diff
ferences as its reason. The paper Is
edited by Stanley o. Wood, son of
the late John C. Wood, who was q
member of Wilson's Campaign Com
mittee in 1907.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14
Beckham's Plurality 6,sO6.

Frankfort. KY. Aug. 12.-Former
Gov. Beckham received a plurality
of 6.S0s votes over Congressman
Stanley in the State primary. Com
plete returns give Beckham 72.677:
Stanley. 65.s7i. and Mccreary, TO-
257. making total of i6s.So5 votes
cast. ~ .fi-. 81
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

Columbus. o., .Ang. 11.-Former
Senator Joseph B. Foraker this morn
ing conceded his defeat for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States Senator. He telegraphed his
congratulations to his successful
competitor, Warren G, Harding, Of
Marion. .., e..
Political managers Of Congress-
man Buckley at noon to-day conced-
ed he had been defeated by Con-
gresham Crosser. -" ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

One small refrigerator. In good
condition. Cali or address
b., =. N. WOODWARD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-14

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
WHITE HOUSE SET
FOR THE WEDDING
Executive Mansion Is Trans
formed Into Fairyland of
Flowers by Decorators.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--All de-
tails for the wedding of the four
teenth White House bride were COM
pleted today. The chosen few who
win witness the ceremony have re-
ceived notes of invitation. 1t was
said that no engraved invitations
were sent. Nearly every one in Of
fetal and social life in the city will
receive an announcement.
Miss Eleanor Wilson'S rousseau
was stated today to include eight
evening gowns. seven tango" gowns,
two cloth coat suits. five taffeta coat
suits. four taffeta street dresses, a
dozen warm weather froeks. six
white skirts and silk waists, nineteen
hats, twelve pairs Of shoes and seven
parasols.
1t was expected that the wedding
rehearsal of Secretary McAdoo and
Miss Wilson would be held tomorrow.
Two decorators began today trans
forming the White House interior
into a fairy land of flowers.
In addition to a stone cottage at
Chevy Chase, Nd, a fashionable
suburb Of this city, which Secretary
NcAdoo is understood to have leased
for the summer, II was understood
today that he has recided to take a
roomy big house on fashionable
downtown street for next winter's
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

Barrlnger VS.. Battin.
Barringer High School will oppose
the balltossers Of Battin High School
tomorrow afternoon at Elizabeth. The
Battinites are said to be a much i'm
proved team since they met defeat
at the hands of Central in their open
ing game and Barringer will present
It's strongest lineup in an effort to
record q win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Y. M. C. A. Notes

The Chess and Checker Club will
meet tomorrow evening at the Alling
room.
The Y. NJ. c. a. orchestra, under
the leadership Of George A Kuhn,
will hold a rehearsal in Wallace Hail
on Thursday evening.
The Outing Clubs destination next
Saturday afternoon will be Govern
or's Island.
The next events in the series Of
handicap athletic contests will take
place Friday and will consist of four
lap run on the track and a twelve
pound shot-put.
A mothers day service will be con-
Quoted at the association next Sunday
afternoon. The address will be de-
livered by Rev n. w. Pickering, pas
tor of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church.
The Employed Bays Club will meet
Thursday, $3.50 p. m.
! A meeting, with new and novel
talk, has been planned for the Order
of the Triangle at AIS Friday At
p. m. the Co-Ed Social of the Y. 8
3. G. will be held. At o. m. meet.
ing Of the Boy Scouts will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
S|CKLES' GRAVEON
GETTYSBURG FIELD
Full Military Honors for Civil
War Hero-Funeral on
Friday.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-rhe late
Major General Daniel Il. SiclSles viii
be buried at Gettysburg, near the
place where his troops took part ID
the great battle of 1868.
Secretary of War Garrison last
night received a request from the
widow of General Sickles asking that
he be buried near the New York mon
unent on the battlefield. Secretary
Garrison was in doubt about which
of the New York monuments Mrs
Sickles had in mind.
There is one such monument IN the
New York plot at Gettysburg ana
another at a different place. Mr. Gar
Ffson telegraphed asking Mrs. Slchles
which of these monuments she meant
and informed her that the request Tor
B 9fe burial of the general at GeJtys-
sh,,rs- would, be granted. This disposed
isrf the idea. that tho body might be
brought to washington for burial at
| Harrington. ,,-.,..-..
Secretary Garrison said full military
esonors would be accorded for the tu-
neral OF General Siclzles. Troops will
| be sent TO Gettysburg 70 participate
f1n the ceremonies.
+ A euIo9y on the life and services Of
fE3eneral Sickles was delivered IN the
! House yesterday by Representative
Csoulden, Of New York.
general Sickles served his country
well and faithfully said Mr.. Goulden.
isfIt was my privilege to have known
personally this brave, rugged soldier,
f. nero and statesmen for many years,
and am pleased to be able as his
conorade to pay this brief tribute TO
his memory in a place where he served
with distinction"
MIR. Goulden slketched briefly the
military career and public services Of
General Sickles, characterizing him as
81 great soldier and an efficient public
servant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05

ing of a company of infantry. COM
pany of cavalry and a battery OF field
artillery. Mrs. Siekles and Stanton
siekles accepted the offer, as the
general was an officer Of the Twelfth
Regiment, from which the infantry
company will be chosen, before the
Civil War.
For many years General Sickles
wore only a mustache. A few months
before his death his right hand be-
came paralyzed and he could not
shave, so he grew O beard, which
changed his appearance greatly. IL
was said last night that he would
be buried in his uniform of a major
general, I. 5. A.
Phil Kearny Post, G. A. r.. Of
which the general was "a member
will attend the funeral services in a
body. and will hold services at the
house on Thursday evening. The
general staff of the G. \. r also will
send a delegation.
Colonel William @. Ham, chief Of
staff Of the Department of the East
at Governors Island, called at the
Sickles home last night, and in be-
half of General Evans offered an
escort of regulars for the funeral
The family declined the offer with
thanks.
1t is understood that General
Siekles left a will, which was drawn
at q time when he was estranged
from his wife and son, and that his
family is cut off entirely. However,
it is expected that after the debts,
mortgages and other claims on the
estate are paid there will be little left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
Trustees Hold Election at
Organization Meeting
of Police Pension Fund

The trustees Of the police pension
fund, as provided for in a bin passed
by the last Legislature. met yester-
day afternoon at police headquarters
and organized
The following officers were elected:
Chief of Police Michael T. Long, pres
ident; Joseph M. Cox. secretary;
Joseph J. Kenny. of the Second pre-
cinct, treasurer. The other trustees
are: Captain John f. Brown. of the
Second precinct. Lieutenant James
AIeehan, of the detective bureau;
Martin Reichenbecher, of the First
precinct, and Patrolnan John W.
Herman, of the Second precinct.
Under the provisions of the act,
the treasurer is required TO furnish
bonds in $4,000, the secretary $1,000,
and each of the trustees $1,000 bond
each
The Federal Trust Company was
designated as the depository Of the
funds Warrants will be issued by
the secretary, and all checks win be
signed by the treasurer and counter
signed by the president. The board
win meet the last Wednesday in each
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-05
DRUG F|END, THIEF,
GETS LONG TERM
Eighteen Months for Man Who
Stole Quantity of Cocaine.
Others Sentenced.

Found guilty of having entered the
wholesale drug house of Roeber &
Kuebler, 90 Plane street, for the pur-
pose of stealing cocaine, to which
drug he is a slave, Clifford R. Young
was yesterday sentenced to serve
eighteen months in the county peni-
Tertiary by Judge William p. Martin.
Yesterday was the second time
Young received penitentiary term
for burglarizing the drug house. Two
years ago he entered the place and
stole between 200 and 300 pounds of
cocaine. He served one year for this
offense.
frank Smith, charged with assault
and battery and robbery will spend
the pext year and a half as a guest
of the county at the Caldwell peniten-
tiary. George Bruenig, who in Feb
ruary attempted to commit suicide by
swallowing poison, was sent to the
penitentiary for six months term
after he had been pronounced sane
by DIR. Sutphen and DR.. Guy Payne,
who examined him. Leon Lapskis,
charged with breaking and entering,
institution, while Michael Terrell, al
legged to be a confirmed wife beater,
was sent to the pen for one year.
Railway reformatory sentences We're
imposed on the following: Hyman
Cohen, larceny; Biajio Gabrielle, en-
tering; Nicholas Pollitto and Frank
Uzzolino, assault and battery and
robbery, and John Golubic, assault
and battery.
The following were placed on pro-
baton: Antonio Melchinino, larceny;
Randel Wilson and George Lake, lar
ceny; Harry Seidler, desertion Isaac
Kabcenell, same offense; Michael
Sandy, receiving stolen goods; Annie
Phillips, larceny; Albert Williams,
atrocious assault and battery; Ray
mond Gaskill. larceny; John III.
Holmes, embezzlement; Henry Holm,
same offense and George Brown, lar
ceny.
In the cases of Harry Seidler and
Isaac Kabcenell, both of whom admit
ted they had been guilty of wife de-
sertion, in. addition to imposing q pro-
baton sentence, the two men We're
placed under bonds to support their
wives Jerry Leonardo, who pleaded
non vult to assault and battery, was
fined 5000 and costs, which he paid.