davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19

and yet been given nome and train
ing and an education which set him
ready for any career; he told OF the
big-souled, blunt, Napoleonic officer,
the seigneuT; of the gray, red-roofed
castle, with its four round towers; OF
handsome silent Pietro, and of the
unfailing long kindness of them all.
Then, his voice lowered, holding the
girls hand still, he told her of Alike,
OF the fairy child who had met him on
that day of his first visit and had
brought him to her father, the seig-
neur. He described a little the play
mate of his childhood, fearless, boyish
in her intrepid courage yet always eX-
quisitely a girl. He told of the long
summer vacations of the three as they
grew up. and the rides in the Jura val
ley. and of that last ride when he knew
that he was to go TO Italy next morn
ing, and of how he had faced the seig-
neur and told him that he loved his
daughter and had given her up then,
instantly, for loyalty to him and to
Pietro. And then he told her of the
peasant boy in Riders Hollow in the
gray morning light after the night of
his escape-and how, by hand on the
bride and seat in the saddle, and at
last by the long curl of the black lash
es he had known the peasant boy for
Alike.
Lucy Hampton, listening, was so
thrilled with this romance OF a life
long love that she could silence her
aching heart and her aching pride and
could be-with a painful sick effort
but yet could be. utterly generous.
There is no midway in a case between
entire selfishness and entire selhess-
ness. The young southern girl. wound
ed, shamed, cruelty hurt In vanity and
in love, was able to choose the larger
way, and taking 1t, felt that sharp JOY
of remuneration which is as keen and
difficult to breathe and as sweet in the
breathing as the air of a mountain
top. Trembling, she put her other lit
tie hand on Francois hands.
II see" she said and her voice shook
and she smiled mistily, but very kind.
ly. you could not love anyone but
that beautiful Alike. IL would not
have you"
And Francois bent hastily, with
tears in his eyes. and kissed the warm
little hands. The uncertain sliding
voice went on:
IL am ot--ashamed-that | said
that-to you. l would not have said
it-not for worlds. Thought you
mara lyiIIad didn't lyp0u, uybat 7
said. But l am not ashamed. l am
glad that lam enough of a person to
have known-the finest things-and"
her voice sank and she whispered
the next words over the dark head
bent on her hands-"and to have loved
them. But don't bother. shall-get
over it,"
The liquid tones choked bit on
that and Francois lifted his head
quickly and his eyes famed at her
"Of course you will, my dear little
girl, my brave mademoiselle 1t is not
as you think it is not serious, mon
annie. 1t is only that your soul is full
of kindness and enthusiasm and eager
ness to stand by the unlucky. l am
alone and eXpatriated; | have had a
little of misfortune and you are sorry
for me. 1t is that. All, know. / am
very old and wise, me. 1t would never
do" he went on. The noblesse of
Virginia would rise in a revolution If
it should be that the princess of Roa-
noke house gave her heart to a French
peasant / am come to be a man of
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19
Woman and Exercise.

Most women, whether they be fieshy
or thin, walk far too little. The wom-
an who tends to be fieshy should walk
for at least an hour every day. and
do il regularly and Systematically. AS
she gets accustomed to the exercise
she should increase the number OF
miles she walks a day until she is do
ing five miles.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-19

er to give full light. So, mon ami. join
me here at the earliest, that the en-
peror's words may come true.
CLOTHS RONAPARTE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31

support likely majority
the senate
himself negligence the
majority in either house be lost.
relieved of the tariff they
lifted
Incomes currency
country
Fpno independence fulfilled
stable established
country upheld
that from
diplomatic
potential n every
approval president
inspiration
splendid program Of e outlined
the rejoicing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31

meets the place with Bruges, II miles
to the southwest. The place has cur
ious hotel, with belfry of the 14th
century. Its population is about $500.
In 1910 Edward III of England decis-
lively defeated the French fleet off the
coast. The French name of the town
is lEcluse.
Observation-Disclosures town, nine
miles south of Mulhausen, on an EN-
inence near the Ill River, on the high
road" from Paris to Basel. Important
deposits of clay in the vicinity have
caused large brick, pottery and tile in
dustries to spring up in recent years
The town has some trade in gypsum,
quarried nearby. The remains of an
ancient rampant of the 14th enturv
still exist. The town has a population
VI dUOuI f,UUU.
MARKIRCH-An upper Alsatian
town in the heart of the Vosges, COM
handing one Of the passes through the
mountains, in the valley of the upper
Laber. Unlike many of it's neighboring
towns, it has no mines, but it leads in
the number of its weavers, hundreds of
people being employed in this industry.
The town has population of some
$4,000, and has several iron boundaries,
machine shops, textile works and tan
neries. 1t carries on considerable trade
with St. Die, on the French slope of
the Vosges.
JABLUNKA PAss-One of the
avenues through the West Beskid
Mountains, of the Carpathian chain,
from northwestern Hungary to Aus
trian Silesia. Starting from Csacza, a
small town at the juncture of the
Cserna and the Kisucza, and following
the valley of the former river for
some distance, the line ascends by zig
gags to height of 1906 feet. The Mos
ty Tunnel penetrates the pass for a
distance of 666 yards, and the descent
is made in long curves to the town of
Jablunkau. This place has a popula-
ton of about 1000 and has linen and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT

m. j. Bryan, in the COmmOner
At the coming election onehd of the senate will be chosen and the
political complexion the third thus chosen will determine whether the
senate friendly unfiendy to the president
will be and the political
complexion body
of reform or have his hands tied b. hos
majority 1t is a critical moment the crisis is here
Woodrow president him
second his efforts He Immediately called
congress together
laying before them from time to time recommendations carrying out
promises The which
parallel political annals of country At former
problems size and varied character
president with
successfully by the simple apply
ing democratic principles them.
phenomenal and the approval which he
divided between
tic questions proven
to every emergency
his council
public while
the democratic
percentage OF he other parties
Surely president pause labo
country guilty experiment changing
government? To the Roosevelt
wing Republicans
on but election since has shown loss numbers and dsnter
organization, ExPrednt
centering his
trying possibility progressives
curing opposition
country republicans? they
progesv
publican reformed? stand
republicanism
people whole
country keeping with Wilson?
president democrats of the
and support by him. but
habua has tendency
republicans support
republicans
ought either quit ccn the democrats else quit voting for demo-
few weeks until election let
polls
should
neighbor
is o Observation-Disclosures
But this is enoughthe victory this fall
republican
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
PIGS IS PIGS.

We chatting, l.
supposedly boarding
while
early pirates
the line there.
persists tying
neck she whispered suppose preparing
haircut" glanced the
2year-old n going protect
that shir-bosom all
Further the suggesting
evening particularly sluhy pan
enjoying his didn't
the table
a with those displayed meals?
constantly fends food their mouth with their
knives The sticking the times
ackng
entirely and by acrobac performance wind their fingers
the spoon, to their
he vertabe hog
my
tured companion
then Johnson his picnic
girl a little o porch.
Must have all happened railroad
remark? location paragph-TABLE
NERS Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
FARMERS ATTEN1ION


that Mr. Losing has planted raised hundred
If the spineless Alabama will
said of the best feeds
aefeed the something
in
fairy tale gentleman
being
be Sumter and other south Geor-
suffice to keep hundred during
stand o in slos for winter
Anything
worth the careful in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
National Geographic Society s
War Primer
Geographic Society prepared
the following concerning prominently
o military operations in European
NUMBER Is

he border, near the Sambre River. Several
"a iron-foundries and rifle factories are
les located there The place has a popu-
ers lation of about 1000.
,ep ST HUBERT-A town of southeast
of ern Belgium, in the province of Lux
| a emburg, on an elevation near the HON.
it'll me, a tributary of the Lessee, SO miles
i'll northeast of Mezieres, France, and SO
ar, miles southeast of Namur. The church
er, of ST. Hubert, built from 1925 to 1876,
ed was one of the largest and most mag
in nifcent in Belgium. The abbey was
he founded in 69S and was pillaged by the
nd Normans in $50 and by the Danes and
5ht Huns in 954. 1t was burned in 1927,
wn was rebuilt later and was set on fire by
re- the Calvinists in 1868 After being re-
ain stored the church was burned to the
err ground by the Revolutionists in 1897.
in 1t was replaced by penitentiary. The
of town of st. Hubert was the birthplace |
1e- of Pierre-Joseph Redoute, regarded in
on Europe as one of the most remarkable |
100 painters of flowers who ever lived. The !
place has population of about 5000, i
wn and has several iron-works and tan
he neries.
of MARIAKERKE-S UR-MER-An I'M !
ms austentatious bathing resort, one and
he three-quarter miles southwest of Os-
IT. tend on the North Sea- The place is
as one of many similar towns along the
MS Belgian coast which wax fat during the
nd summer and have few if any activities
he during the cold seasons of the year. 1t
of has population of about 1900. The
old walls of Fort Wellington, built by
in the French government, are still stand
h ing.
a SLUIS-Not long ago this little Hol-
nd land town, just across the Belgian Dor
,r- der and three miles from the coast line.
he was fortress of the first class; today
'p- it is unimportant. Its connection by
Is canal with the Zwyn, an arm of the
sea, which at one time extended far in
IN land but which has been filing up with
e silt since the 18th century, made the
an town a seaport. The canal also con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31

MONTMEDY-A fortified town of the
second class in northern France, "a
miles north of Verdun and four miles
from the Belgian border, on the Chiers
River Part of the town is on a steep
height, defended bv advanced works OF
considerable extent, and part on a
plain, defended by wall flanked with
Fashioned towers. The houses are i'll
built and the streets are irregular
Hosiery, nails, vinegar, leather, beer
oil, -four and lumber are manufactured
there, while large stone-quarries are in
the immediate neighborhood. In the
nearby Abbey of Orval, Louis XIV and
his family took refuge on their flight
from Paris. The walls of the town
we're built in 1920. Montmedy was re-
peatedly taken by France from Spain
in the 18th and 18th centuries. Ger
many captured it in 1915 and again in
1870, after reducing it to heap OF
ruins. This town has been on the de-
cline for half century, the population
in that time having shrunk form 5000
to 1000.
ROSIERES-An old-fashioned town
of Northern France, in a valley on the
Santerre, 13 miles east of north of
Montdidier and II miles east of Amiens
on the road from Amiens to Laon. The
town is one of the hosiery manufactur-
ing centers of France and also has
large factories for the making of looms
and weaving appliances. Wool and
sugar mills are located there. In the
surrounding districts are veins of
sulphuretted lead and beds of lime.
GODEWAERSVELDE-A hamlet in
northern France, seven miles north
east of Hazebrouck, at the foot of a
ridge lying between Hazebrouck and
the Belgian border. In the neighbor-
hood is a Trappist Monastery and the
celebrated castle of Mt Cat. Its pop
uation slightly exceeds half a thous-
and.
HAUTMONT-A town of northern
Paris, four miles southwest of Maube-
uge, and six miles from the Belgian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31

Continued on Page Seven.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
ELEANOR WILSON
NOW MRS. M'ADOO
Presidents Youngest Daughter
Married in White House.
CEREMONY IN BLUE ROOM
Wedding Gifts Are Many and Hand
some-Description OF the Bridal
Gown, Golna-Away Dress, and
Other Costumes

Washington, d. c., May S.-The
wedding OF Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, youngest daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson, and William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. secretary of the treasury, took
place Thursday at six o'clock p. m, IN
the blue room of the White House.
The wedding procession proceeded
from the main stairway into the cor
rider, through the north door of the
blue room, to the platform erected in
the south bay window of the room.
Miss Sallie McAdoo led the process
sion, followed by Mrs. Sayre and Miss
Margaret Wilson. Miss Nancy Lane
directly preceded the bride, who was
escorted by the president. The groom.
with DR.. Cary Travers Grayson, met
the wedding party at the altar. Mr..
McAdoo wore evening clothes and DR..
Grayson wore his unisorm. Rev. Syl-
vester w. Beach performed the eere-
mony.
After the ceremony the wedding
party proceeded to the red room,
where they received congratulations
and good wishes of the company The
Marine band furnished the music.
Supper was served at small tables in
the state dining room. The decora-
tons OF the blue room were lilies and
ferns, and the decorations in the din
ing-room we're pink and white roses.
Handsome Wedding Presents.
In spite of the small list Of invited
guests the wedding presents were nu-
merous. Prominent among them we're
the beautiful silver tea service, given
by the members of the house OF rep
resentatives, piece OF jewelry from
members of the senate, twelve silver
plates and platter from the cabinet
members and their wives, and a hand
some gift from the justices of the Su
preme court. From the diplomatic
corps, no member of which was in
vited, came flowers and good wishes
The brides bouquet was OF orange
blossoms, white orchids and lilies o
the valley. The flower girls carried
white chip hats. hung by ribbons
filed with flowers.
Miss Margaret Wilson's gown wal
of soft blue Grape with panniers ant
waist Of blue tulle. The neck wa
finished with a cream lace run and |
Powered sash completed. the costume
With this costume was worn a blu,
lace hat, trimmed with pink roses AM
touches OF black. Mrs. Sayre's cos
tune was exactly like Miss wilson
except that the color was pink Tn
gowns OF the little flower girls wer
white, with blue and pink ribbons.
Beautiful Wedding Gown.
The wedding gown worn by Mis-
Wilson Is made of Ivory-white sati
and trimmed with real old point Lace
The bodice is softly draped with satir
which crosses in front and is brough
to a point below the shoulders, from
and back. The y-shaped heck In III
iahed with folds of soft tulle. tn
long mousquetaire sleeves are mad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
MooRs STAY TWO AIRMEN
French Army Aviator and Aid Com
PEELED to Land in Desert and
Are Hacked to Pieces.

Rabat. Moroeco.-Captain Harve. a
French military aviator, and lieuten-
ant he was carrying as a passenger
were hacked to death by insurgent
Moors after they had escaped unin-
iured from an aeroplane accident in
the desert.
The two officers were engaged in a
accommodating flight near zonmour
when their motor became disabled
while they were high in the air The
captain piloted the machine in glid-
ing fight to earth.
Both alighted safely and we're en-
deavoring to repair the defective mo-
tor when band of Moors surrounded
them, and after torturing them cut
them up with swords and spears. The
Moors also destroyed the aeroplane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15

handed to him by the boys and girls
Of the seventh and eighth grades of
the school. He has an errorless rec
ord at the present time after receiv-
ing more than one thousand pennies
and hundreds of other coins.
How much interest do get?"
asked Annie Globert, a twelve-year-
old miss OF the seventh grade, as she
handed two nickels and fourteen PEN
mics and told her name to Milton
Pohler, the clerk.
Same as any regular bank" was
the answer when you get five dol
lars we put il into big bank and
you get Is cents more at the end of
the year"
Philip Simon, the best writer in
the school, is signature clerk. He
does not expect any forgeries, but he
will be on the watch for them, any
how.
Miss Clara M. Utter, teacher of the
eighth grade, is in charge of the
bank, assisted by Principal Fred
Smith. The bank has received the
approval of Mrs. Ella F1agg Young. SUI
perintendent of schools. and is ex-
pected to be taken up by other schools
in the city
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15

Good In Use q Asbestos.

Iron l. q fine conductor Of heat
Therefore. when an oven warns up
the hot iron conducts a great deal or
the heat to other parts Of the stove
and radiates Il Into space. As as
besfoa Ia a poor conductor Of heat
lining OF that material win save en-
immense amount Of heat II win 40
tually keep the hidden iron part or
The oven from becoming hot. Al less
heat is lost. an oven % lined becomes
hot more quickly OF else On : less
amount Of gaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
QUEEN TO VISIT WHITE HOUSE
Elsanora OF Bulgaria May Be Guest
Of President Wilson and Wife
Ia May.

Washington. William Caspar, spe-
ciaI envoy Of Queen Eleanora Of Bull
garia was here to arrange for the
proposed visit of her majesty to the
United States. She is coming to In
vestigate methods of hospital admin
istration and relief work of the poor
and sick. Mr.. Caspar planned to visit
Secretary Bryan to consult him rela-
tive to the attitude OF the state depart
ment toward the contemplated visit OF
the queen, how she win be received and
entertained. He hoped to complete
arrangements so that she can sail
for this country May 10 or May ~.
During her stay in Washington she
may be a guest at the White House.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
OPARD ATTACKS TWO MEN
circus Animal Bites Trainer and A.
assistant When Doing Trick In
Cage at st. Louis.

st. Louis-Emil Schwyer. an ami
NAL trainer In q circus, was attacked
ana torn by g leopard while he was
trying to get It to walk rolling globe
in a steel cage The leopard tore the
flesh from the trainers left arm and
shoulder. Tom Hilton. an assistant
trainer. then tried to make the Loop
ard do the trick. when the animal
leaped on him, bearing him TO the
floor. Circus attaches beat on the
leonard before Hilton was hurt seri-
ousIy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
All for IS GuIneas.

From the Lady's Magazine Of 1879:
Wanted. for a sober family. 3 man Of
Hight weight who fears the Lord and
can drive a pair Of horses. He must
occasionally wait at table. join In
household prayer. look after the horses
and read a chapter In the Bible. He
must, God willing, rise at seven In the
morning. obey his master and mistress
IN all lawful commands; II be can
dress hair. sing psalms and play q
cribbage. the more agreeable. Wages,
is guIneas . year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15

Let rs profit Mina Townsend r.
sumed. by the sad example Of tbs city
chap.
This city chap got Job on q farm
and tbs farmer put him 70 work -
cleaning
las the spring. the farmer said.
and want yen 20 make the pigMiy
and the cos stable and the hsuhoase
and ali the ether houses Of the stock
clean and sweet and comfortable.
well. the new hand from the city
worked With q viii Tor two days. But
On Tie third aa1 be rushed into the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15

farm kitchen vim both syes closed.
bis mouth swollen aud red lamps
standing oat All over bis faes and necA
and hands
Give me NJ money. boss. Be said
TN through.
What's thS natter the farmer
asked
Natter cried the youth. No more
eoaHtFy jobs for me. Mattar7 Darnsd
II know shafts the matter. but il hap.
pened when / started 70 klean the bee.
hive
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
WHEN THE TROUBLE STARTED
cwv char Learned Thai Bees hae
Tbslr Own Idea About the Care
Of Their Abede.

-sur,ng cleaning time Is nos upon
ma. Here. too. efficiency comes INTO
NAV. There are efficient and inefficient
ways 10 spKlns claan-
T-ae sneaker was Miss Miriam G.
Tawnsend the efficiency engineer 81
T,Ia.eland. The occasion vas club
women.s banquet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
SAVINGS BANK FOR SCHOOL
Pennies and Nlekeis Accepted by
Teacher and Boy Officers OF
Savings Association.

Chicago.-More than one hundred
children Of the Wicker Park school
proudly displayed 'bankbooks." They
are depositors OF the first public
school savings bank in Chicago.
At the start OF banking hours
BIS to a. m. and $3.50 to 4:30 p. m.
"a score Of youngsters stood in line
in order to deposit their marble and
candy allowance in the care Of their
fellow pupils.
Thirteen-year-old Frank Koraleski,
SON Of the county assessor, who has
been appointed cashier, was kept busy
taking the pennies, nickels and dimes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15
st.r, sreaeh on promise suit.

Los Angeles. Gala breach Of
promise suit In which 10000 dam
age is demanded was flied here 0y
Maud ArmfieId against Bryant II.
Howard. a millionaire OF San Diego,
Cal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15

There is no real elevation OF mind
In a contempt Of little things. II y.
ON the contrary. from the narrow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15

A asOa cook il offered > maKnlil
cent view from kitchen winaow d
main thor0uahfare with constant ar
rests. small accidents. ambnIance
calls. and other Interesting tneiasats
81 all hoara Of the dag and svoalne.-
A6. In London Tines
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-15

Denver. Colo. = Lyman schuster
prayed for a boy: his wife for girl
The stork brought triplets-two boys
and q girl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-09
NEGRO CONSTRUCTION HAND
DROWNED IN STONER CREEK

While in bathing at a point. below
the mouth of Kennedy's Creek, Sun
day morning, Jet May, a nineteen
year old colored boy, waded beyond
his depth, and was drowned before
assistance could come from his
companions.
Searching parties were organized
under direction of Coroner Rudolph
Davis, who had been notified, and
search with graphing hooks was
made for the body.
May was in the employ of Contrac-
tor Nunnelly, of the Louisville &
Nashville construction force, and
came from GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Efforts to locate the body of the
drowned man were continued all day
and last night by searching parties,
under the personal supervision of Cor
Oner Rudolph Davis and Superintend-
ent Newton Mitchell, of the Paris Wa
ter Company. The search will be con-
tinued until the body is found