davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-25

"How dare you come back here cried Madame Mar
cel you whom thought to be good girl, dressing
yourself up and going off with strange the night
before YOU to be married to honest MANI"
Then Pierre coming forward, seized her His
face black with rage "Go, he cried, where you
belong, you whom loved with the love of an honest
man, you whom believed to be the soul of honor. Oh
God. Oh, God!"
Even Marcel longer afraid of her, but said
collly a will call cab, and have your trunks put
it. You paid up to the night YOU away.
At this and the terrible injustice Of condemnng her
without a word, Cerise became Spitfire in earnest.
"You wicked people," she shrieked. "And you,
Pierre the wickccest of them all You have condemned
me without : word. You don't know where have been,
what have been doing. Very WELL YOU have driven
me out, and will go"
Cese rushed to the door and beckoned to fourwheel
Evening star., 1914-01-25

away. Also she gave her a letter.
Take care of this" she said. at shows that YOU
the convent just before O'Clock Christmas
morning, and have not been out Of it since.
"Thank you. cried Cerise Selling the letter. "But
Pierre and the rest will believe without the letter.
TT was about one O'Clock in the day when Ccrise
stepped of the cab in front Of the tail old house.
and entered it. The house seemed quite empty. She
entered her room the ground floor. The carpets
up the curtains down. and the bed was stripped
Two trunks which held all of Ceriscs worldly posses
sions strapped and locked if ready to be moved
The sight of the familiar in its unfamiliar guise
frozc the heart of Cerse With leaden steps and heart
heavier than lead she climbed the stairs to the
of Pierre-perhaps he might be there. But no
answer came to her rap and she tirnidy turned the
knob and looked within. The neat and plain
and airy usual Cerise glanced toward the west wall,
where Pierre had pasted a great, snowy thograph of
herself. The picture there; but over it ink had
been smcared, and beneath it scraWle in Pierre's
big handwriting:
"She is much backer withn
Through the heart of the picture driven stage
dagger. Cerise young and strong but at sight of
the picture she felt if she would die the spot.
At last she crcpt downstairs and at the door of her
she met a group,-Pierre and Marcel and Ma
dame Marcel and haf-dozen members of the company
They all respectable people, and their faces grew
stern with the ptlesS sternness of good women and
good men. and Perre's face the sternest of all.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

cab that stood at the corner In two minutes her trunks
loaded on the top, and Cersc WAS inside OF the cab
ITO Ncuiy, She said.
No one heard her.
Through the merry holiday streets the cab ioltcd
Ccrise had said Ncrily because it was the farthcs off
OF any place she could think and she remembered long
time before having gone out there once on party of
pleasure and seeing some little detached houses in
which humble people lived. She meant drown her
self in the river OF forgctfulncss
a want them to think | am dead, she said in her
agony 81 will lose myself and then they will think that
dead and they will be sorry for their treatment
At last Ncuilly reached and the little of
cheap houses found. On of the little doors
a sign, Lodgings to let. The woman of the house,
pale, sicky, futile creature, the widow of a writing
MASTER had four little children hanging her skirts.
In minutes a bargain struck for tiny room on
the ground floor, opening into the little garden
THEN began for Cerisc entirely existence.
Even her changed. On the stage she
had been Ccrsc Nigna that being pretty name: but
she resumed the of her father the sergeant of
gendarnerie, and called herself Cerise
Lestocq. She had little money ahead, and she
aged to sell her modest troussca and the simple stage
clothes she had. The only gown she kept the
made from the dark blue habit that had been given her
at the Nothing that recalled her former life
did she RETAIN except the little pair of white satin slip
pcrs. She laid them away mother lays away the
curl cut from the head of dead child.
She knew she must work, and she found a sort
of work. The writing masters widow needed someone
help her with the children. For her Cerse
taught the children reading and writing, and looked
after them in the mornings. Then people in the
ncishborhood who employed in the great Paris
shops finding the writing masters children well looked
after left their children with Cerisc and last by
kind of simple magic CerSe had dozen children under
her care, and earning enough to live upon. When
the spring opened she took the little children into the
garden and taught them their letters and how to write
their states. In the afternoons she alone in the
garden in black gown, and sewed Some of the people
whose children she taught got her this work from
Paris shop. In the evening, after she had cooked her
supper and about the time that the people at the Hva
cinth Theater assembled her work over, and
then the hours in which the dead memories
of their graves and Love in his shroud sat next her.
and Pain and Grief were her u,ninvited guests. The
srngeness of her life appalled, her. Often she said
herself
This is here, and walks and eats and sleeps; but
it is not l."
Wild storms of rage rent her when she thought of how
Pierre and the had treated her. As for the letter
given her by the Sister Superior, she entirely forgot it
Evening star., 1914-01-25

On the third day CcriSc was
able to rise and busy herself with
making costume in which she
could go in the street, the white
chiffon having gone into the waste
basket. One Of the sisters gave
her an old blue habit, and out of
it the clever fingers Of Cerise con-
trived a skirt and blouse, and there
was even enough left to fashion
her 4 toque to wear upon her pretty
head. There was but one sister in
the convent whose feet were as
small as those of Ccrise, and she
gave her a pair Of half worn shoes
and also pair of cotton gloves.
When Cerisc was dressed to 60
into the street she laughed merrily
at her appearance. The Sister Su-
pcrior gave her five francs so she
could take a cab to the Hyacinth
Thcater, which was some distance
Evening star., 1914-01-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 25 1914

And this was to be my wedding day. she cried, weep
ing bitterly And then, suddenly bursting out laugh
ing she cried "And that idiot Delorne thinking
going to give up Pierre for hin-thc wretch But
struck hi1r-and if ever | meet him again. II strike
him again! That what my father would wish do.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
For Honeysweet was
ever an obstinate crea-
ture-but so sweet"

for long time. Then She said herself sullenly.
at is no matter. They meant to condemn me. They
would not believe the letter if had shown it,.
60 passed the summer and the winter and summers
- and winters, and at last eight years had gone by
The children who had first clustered round Cerise
tall BOYS and girls but there others in their
places small and helpless as her first pupils But
Cerise became I1onevSwee to the little children They
clung round her and were octent her voice. And
Confrns1 p15s IS
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Dclorme he was rubbing his
smarting cheek.

CERISEran wildly, not know
ing in what direction she
was running. The champagne
had bewildered her. Presently
she stopped and looked about
her. For the first time she
realized that rain was coming
down III torrents, and even
Gods stars were eclipscd. Her
cloak was gone, her white chiffon
gown was drcnched, and the rain
beating down upon her bare
head had iishevcled her beauti-
full dark hair, from which little
rivers ran down her back. The
street was entirely unfamiliar to
her, and the electric lights on
the lamp posts, far apart, We're
dimmed by the rain which the
wind swept into the face of poor
Cerise. By degrees her senses
returned. Her tormcntcd heart,
beating wildly III her breast,
sent up a desperate prayer,
and as If in answer to 1t her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
sTRATFoRD

There will be communion service Sunday morning at the Methodist church. In the. evening Rev. E. C. Carpenter will preach. The topic will be .'The vision that Came to the Cap tive"
 A class of thirty children will re- ceive their first holy communion on Sunday, July at st. James R. C. church at 8: 30 o'clock mass
 Usual services will be held at St James R. c. church, Sunday Masses at s:3O and 1O:30. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament will follow immediately after 10:30 mass
 Rev MT Jones of New Haven will conduct the services at the Christ Episcopal church, Sunday The ser vices will be held at the usual time, s-S0 and 1o:30 in the morning.
 The third game of the series between Fairfield and Stratford will take place Sunday at Avon park There ought to be a large attendance as each team has won a game and much speculating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

The Pope received in audience 800 American midshipmen. who are on the annual cruise of the Naval AcsDd- emy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

is being done as to the outeome 1c Sundays contest warm game rr assured to all who attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

--Raymond Flynn. aged IA. sss zram- field avenue, who s.hitcheds on sn a- tomobiIe owned by the Eavas Market and jumped of rhe r1rr board yesterday. received trsatul to cuts and bruises at the en1srrar hospital but was later rsportaE a sustaining no serious injury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
FAIR AND WARMER FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Washington. July s-Celebrants of the nations birthday anniversary may, without fear of having their holiday marred by rain. plan their excursions or make arrangements for parucipa- rion in exercises or sports
 The weather map today gave indi- cation of a clear day with sunshine over practically the entire east and south from the 1Iississi ppi river to the Atlantic coast It will be some what warmer Saturday in the New England states. eastern New York and the lower lake region but. elsewhere east of the Mississippi the tempera- ture will remain moderate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

he thought the bullet was meant for him, but he escaped it, he said be- cause he tucked in time. Mrs. Car man admitted that she was jealous of her husband and had installed a dictagraph in his office, so that she could listen to what was happening when he had women patients.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Robert F Hunter, post-zasrer er Poughkeepsie, v. T. and formar eeae superintendent of fnsuranee fa9 Poughkeepsie, aged ss yearB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Freeport, \. Y- July s-Wno kill ed Mrs. William D. BaiIey2 Why was Mrs. Edwin Carman jealous of her husband, pr. Carnnan. in whose con sultfnR room Mrs Bailey was shot to deatIh2 These questions are await ing answers in the murder mystery which has startled this quiet little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Long Island town Mrs. Bailey was apparently shot to death by a revol- yer aimed through the window of the doctors office early in the evening after she left her handsome home at Henpstead to consult him about her health unknown to her husband Dr. Carman said Mrs. Bailey was an
 utter stranger to him. He claimed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Woman's Relief Corps

The woman's Relief Corps. of the G. A. R.. are invited to attend the pa- triotic service at the Trinity NJ. D. church. North avenue and Remer street. at 7:so o'clock. Sunday even ing. July > A full attendance Is de sired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT and Mrs W. J. Heaphv of BIO Atlantic street are rejoicing over the birth of a. baby girl which arrived at their home on July l. Mir Heaphy is the proprietor Of the Garde hotel in Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

The Senate in executive session con hrmed the nomination of Herbert c Cowfngs as collector of customs for the western district of Vermont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Tony DescheatIoa, aEed A. oE s East Washington avenue. who knocked down W7ednesday aftsrurcr on East Main street bv an a4torrs5 driven by Sidney R. Adams. 1ess Ear Main street. is recoEerf1a tn Bridgeport hospital It was arat lieved that he had suffered zrtezr.rl injury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Senator Kern assured the Senate that no attempt would be made to hold Congress in session over the Esaaz<kh a< July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
WIFE AND
SUICIDES
What May Prove Double Kill
ing Reported From Wagon
Mound; Husband and Wife
in Fatal Quarrel.

Las Vegas, y. NJ. Feb. ~ Tobias
Macs. who lived near Wagon Mound.
is dead, presumably by his own
band, aud his wife, Mrs. Jennie Macs
Is wounded in the abdomen and mas
die as the result Of a quarrel between
the two while they were cut buggy
riding. according 10 news received boy
Airs. l.. kingsley, mother of Mrs.
Macs who lives here. d has lett
for tho scene OF the tragedy. Il is
believed Macs hot his wife and then
turned the gun on himself.
MIR. and Mrs Macs had been sep
Grated for some Time, II Is said and
yesterday afternoon they started out
on "a buggy ride with the idea of cf-
fecting a reconciliation.
Mr. Macs. 80 is said, was a promi-
ncnt citizen ct La piedra Lumbre "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Last will and Testament OF Alfonso
l.. Mckee, deceased.
To George l.. Brooks. executor. Mrs.
Alice 80 sister of said deccdont. Mary
Lambert, Mark Mckee. clifford Nc
Kee, the four daughters OF Harvey
Mckee, brother OF aid deccdont. aud
To all whom Il may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged last viii and TESTAMENT of
Alfonso /. Mckee. deceased. late of
the county OF Bernalillo and state Of
New Mexico. has been produced and
read IN the Probate Court OF the
county OF Bcrnaiillo. state of New
Mexico. a. "A regular term thereof,
held on the 18Th day Of January.
1914, and kthe day of the proving OF
said alleged last VIII and testament
vas by order Of tho Judge OF said
court %thercupon fixed for Monday. tho
End day OF March, 4 u. 1914. term
Of said court. az 10 o'clock In the
forenc On Of said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of this court. This 18Th day of Jan
uary. A. y. 1914
(seal) a. T. WALKER.
Probate Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

was far ahead Of Germany In avia-
iion when the fund was raised, has
now been put In the background
Cincinnati.-A transatlantic trip
In an aeroplane is at the present time
impTacticahie.
1t would be foolhardy FOR an avi-
ator TO try This trip with the engine
now used In aeroplanes"
Thus Orville Wright. one Of the
pioneer builders OF heavier than air"
machines. answered questions aa 10
whether ne would enter the lists with
other aviators who declare they viii
try u trip across the Atlantic In their
machines.
The machines rs they are nov
built have not the staying power re-
quired FOR a voyage Of this LENGTH
under no circumstance VIII the
engines hold out under the continuous
strain OF such a journey.
Efforts have been made Ia cover
the same distance on land and have
failed. and while necessity may force
many things. II will not bolster up q
engine when once the lct-down
cumea."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
FINALLY LANDS
IN BASKETBALL GAME

In spite OF his assertion that he
would not attempt anything in the
basketball line this season. Tom Nay
team aud VIII play his quintet Tor he
FIRST time IN the armory tomorrow
night against the Albuquerque Indian
school. The Indians have "a good
team this year. but Naylon's players
are sale 60 be tho pick of the town
and the game should he a fast one.
Another game viii be played be-
tween the business college ana high
school teams. both % which are fast.
and the double header should give
lovers of the game an excellent eve
ning's entertainment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

small place about ten miles from
Wagon Mound. lie WAS about 50
years Of age. Mrs. Macs lived In
Wagon Mound. II IN said. and had
been separated from her husband for
some time.
Mrs. Macs was found wing on the
side Of a road leading into Wagon
Mound and a little farther along the
highway the dead form of Mr.. Macs
was discovered. 4 revolver was
Cienched in the hand Of Mr. Macs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
TORRES WILL FIGHT
GALLUP

Jack Torres OF Albuquerque has
been matched 20 fight Blinkey Me
Donald In q tcn-round go at Gallup
on February 2Uth. according to q
statement by } g. - or the latter
who was ia Albuquerque yester-
day. The boys Win meet at catch
weights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
MEET IN ARMORY
SATURDAY
Long Series of Indoor Events
in Which Public School Lads
Will Contest for Supremacy

The high school indoor track meet.
set lot last Saturday night and post
Ioned because of arrangements tor
The automobile show. viii De held
Saturday night, February iAth. and
promises 90 FURNISH some hlrst-el"hs
sport. About every possible indoor
contest VIII be staged. the program
consisting of twelve vents with a
total ct l29 entries.
The events. entrants and classes Co
which the entrants belong follow
sack Race-Putney' Fcrguson'
freshmen. Beckwith, Herndon.
Traummcl. sophs; Boldt. haycz jun
iors. Blickendorfer. johnson, Roberts
seniors.
8s-yard dash-Foraker. Bararos,
freshmen: Myers. Harwood, Espinosa.
sophs: Perry. chavez. Wilson, juniors;
Camp, Kompenich, seniors.
Potato race-Putney. Moser, fresh
les, f.spinosa. Herudon, kremis,
sophs R~ossnharh. Grunsfeld, juniors;
Hanum. Romponich, seniors.
Hnlf-milc rciay-putney, Arn'tio,
James. CHAVEZ. ires,ies; Esp.n"st
M,ers. Kremis. Beckwit1. srph'
BoInt. Perry. Wilson. chavez, sunicrs;
R,terts, Kompeuich. WoliNns, Mc-
C%iclian. seniors.
iiopr ciimh-Fora f, .. frcstici Hnr-
wood Rctkwith. sophs. Jerry ilnior'
Miiler, senior.
Mile run-Moser. frcshie, Philorick,
soph. noidt. Wilson, Juniors VOL
king. senior.
Standing broad iump-clinord.
stimson. sophs; Caikins, Rosennach,
Juniors. Camp. White, Motley, SEN
Tors.
STANDING high jump clifford.
sllmson. sophs. Roaenbach, junior;
MoNiey, senior
Elephant uacc-James, Manu., fresh
ies. Esplnosa. Kremis. sophsi Wilson,
Chnvcz, juniors; Camp. hl~ickendorfer'
seniors.
Elephant race-Jnmes, Mann, fresh
les Espinosa. Kremis, sophs; Wilson,
Chavez. juniors; Camp B~lickendorfer'
seniors.
Running broad iump-Clinord,
HARDWOOD. sophs: Rosenbaeh. calkihH,
Bockwith. Juniors; Camp. senior.
Three-toeeed race-James, Moser.
putney, Armiio. freshics; Herkenhon,
Skinner, Espinnsa, Kremis, sophs;
Hoidt. Hammond. juniors; white,
Mogloy. Roberts. Rllckcndorfcr, sen
Tors.
Tug-of-war-Becker, Pntney, Mann
(eaptainl, James. freshies; Herken'
hon. Harwood, Cole. skinner. Theo-
dore CcaptAin). sophs; Chavez, Perry.
Wilson, Grunsfold, Calkins tcaptnin).
juniors. Miller. Kemponich, Emmons
Roberts (captninl, =, niors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
AVIATION
NOTES

New York.-The Aero club Of
America yesterday deferred action on
the application FOR granting a sane
tion for the proposed %round-the-
world aviation race from the Panama
Pacific exposition at san Francisco
next year. u vas decided To- consider
the subject further.
The club sent a cahlegram 20 the
Rovui Aero Club OF he United King
dom, asking q an entry Of n proc
posed trans-Atlantic expedition which
Hodman Wanamaker il planning 10
finance would be- accepted at once for
the London Daily Mail prize. The
pilot for the Wanafn0ker flier has not
been selected. The American club in
formed the British organization that
lt was prepared TO make formal entry
of the Wanamaker airship.
Glenn ~. Curtiss. present az the
meeting. replied 10 tho opinion eN-
pressed bay Orville Wright In Cincin-
natl that MACHINES as now construct
ed could not make the trip.
San Franciseo.-SilaR Christoffer-
son. the aviator, who attempted a
nixht from san Francisco a. san
Diego. tclcphoned his wife here last
night that he would return here Tor q
new engine with which To get his ma
chine over TETON pass. s,690 feet.
C~hristofferson made two unsucccss-
ful attempts TO fly over the. pass, lie
started from here Monday morning.
Johannisthal.+Thc performances %
German aviators this year have 2"
greatly surpassed expectations thn'
the committee of the national aviation
| fund announced that the fund Of
S200. goo assigned Tor the payment %
premiums 10 nviaiors making lons
endurance flights has been practically
exhausted n consequently no furth-
er premiums can be paid.
The committee declares "cnr aim
has been attained, as France. which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

the nosirils; penetrates and heals IN"
infnmed, swollen membrane which
Hines the Rose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immedi-
.ately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos.
triis closed. hawking and blowing
.Catarrh or cold. with IFS running
rose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryncsa H. distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catesrh Will surely disappear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
noor lwIee In lhe 400 POUND.

Victor. Colo.-Young Abe Attell ~
Denver nor y decision over Spider
Roach Of san Francisco last night n
the end OF "A ten round bout.
II. y. Bright knocked out Palmer
Rolston In the first minute of what
was To have been a six round bout
frankie Murphy of Denver, and
Morris Burke fought six rounds To
a draw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
DEFEATS
OMAHA BOWLER

Al the nrummers' alleys last night
Nick Paliudino OF Albuquerque de-
fcatcd e. n. king of Omaha, said TO
be the crack bowler of that city. in
a series OF Ave games. and BY n total
score ~ a53 TO S56. p%aIladino took
four out Of the i've games. going over
the s0O mark twice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Bfcathc TrerlY; Duh Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal DiScllarg"
Stops.

NFN Fly Ni'aH fihihs
Get d small bottle anyway. lust 10
Try Happily a little In the noslrils
and instantly your clogged ose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you win breathe freely,
duliness and headache disappear. By
morning, the catarrh. cold-in-head
on catarrhal sore throat viii BE- gone.
End Huca misery nowi Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
THE FIGHT GAME

Los. Angeles. Cal.-J!mmy Clabby,
eastern middleweight. aud sailor
I'D Petrosky, the coast pugiiist.
met In "a 20-round battle a. Vernon
this afternoon. Clabby weighed 1855
aud Petrosky 15S pounds, but ON the
strength oil his previous victory over
the sailor. Clabby was made "A slight
favOTitc,
Ciabby and Petrosky are schedul-
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
\ I1imsy

"Wh yaren't you going to the ball?"
II have a slight cold
You Fan wrap up wcll.''
II know. But I don't think my bah
would stand O. sncezc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12
TYPEWEITERs.


On Monday, the 18Th day 81 Feb
ruary, 1914, al 10 o'clock a. m, In
front Of the city lail. l VIII sell one
tight colored huckskin horse. about ig
years old. will weigh about 500
pounds, white on forehead. name "a
between ears, saddle marks on hack:
also one dark brown horse aboNt 3
Years old. viii weigh about 60a
pounds, white stripe on forehead, an
o u feet white, white spot on left
side branded on left thigh. saddle
marks on hack.
THOMAS McMILIIN.
City Marshal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

Need a tax in a hurry can hi
Mauro. Phone Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-12

HELP WANTED


acknowledgements for "a
firm, one thar Is Interested in fruit
growing preferred. Tor our high grade
Colorado grown nursery stock. Dem
Yer Nursery Company. 400 W. iGth
Ave, Denver. Colo.