davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
ALIM0NY RECALLS SUICIDE
DR.. Cropsey Ordered to Pay
Wife Pending Divorce.

Or. Charles n. Cropsey. wealthy pny-
stefan OF Rutherford. ". J.. was ordered
hv vice-Chancellor Lewis. AZ Jersey CITY
YESTERDAY 10 pay his wife. Mrs Eva Crop
sew. $40 a week alimony pending tho 70
suit OF his suit fJr divorce
The correspondent named by Or Cropsey
was DR.. Edwin de BAUM. who killed him.
.slr N Passaic last January after the 40
ton was begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
LOCOMOTIVE CAB ATTIRE
Engineer Sticks to Post with
Flames Leaping About Him.

Milford. Conn. April 2S-W'ith the er.-
CINE cab mass OF flames and the en-
sineer and fireman sticking TO their posts,
an eastbound express on the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad raced
into Milford tonight. where local IRE
men. previously notified. put out the hre.
Both the engineer and fireman we're
slightly burned
back draft caused tho blaze. Al
Naugatuck Junction word was telephoned
ahead 10 have the FIRE department AZ the
depot. The train was DELAYED an hour.
the passengers swaruing out OF the cars
10 watch tho work OF the hremen The
train later proceeded TO New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
AIDES FATHER FALLS DEAD
Indiana Man Succumbs in Hall
Of Republican Convention.

Valparaiso. Ind April %-JOhn AIDE,
twenty-five years old. o. Kentland Ind.
father or George AIDE, fell dead In the
hall where the Republican 10Th District
convention was held this afternoon.
Heart failure IS believed 70 have caused
his desth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Cbilds Gets Secretaryship.

T Carter Childs. OF ITO Avenue H.
T,atbush. was appointed secretary 10
Bridge Commissioner Kracke yesterday.
The salary is 5000 a year. NJ Childs IL
thirty wears old lie was educated al
Pratt Institute and the University OF Viz
ginie For some wears he has been con
rected with The Brooklyn Eagle For
-, las, wear he has been Albany CORE
snondeut Of that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Chicago Orders Flags to Wave

Chicago. April &.-Beginning to-day
American fags will Re displayed from
all Of Chicagos public buildings until the
Mexican trouble is over. \ resolution
providing for the display OF flags on pub
lie buildings was passed unanimously by
tho civ council last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Kenlon Saves Uniform Buttons

In a few years Fire Chief Kenlon. saw
ing buttons from hremen's uniforms. has
accumulated 1900 buttons. which he has
turned over 10 the bureau Of supplies and
repairs They will be melted and used In
the work OF the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
%. Altnta1t & On.
The Rug Department
(EiffTr Elnor1
An Exec tional Sale of Summer Rugs
(FifGh Floor)

to be commenced this day "wednesday
will include
Holland Rush Rugs (weatferproof) sizes 3x6
to fOxf5 feet at $500 TO 1850
And Scotch Cotton Art Squares, sizes 3x6 to
9x12 feet at S1.7S to $50
The Department is NOW generously supplied
with all varieties of Summer Floor Cover
irgs, i'm the new effects distinctive to the
present season. Included are Imported Fibre
Rugs, Grass Rugs, Wool Art Squares, Wash
able FFomespun Rugs and japanese Art Rugs.
fifth Aurnnr, 9th u,,h 18Th strrrts, Nfm purk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
HONOR FOR G0RGAS
AT SAFETY MUSEUM
Man Who Put Sanity In Santa
ton" Gets Medal for Work
In Canal Zone.

''7h. man who put the sanity in santa
ton" 60, medal last night al the Amer
lean Museum Of Safety. Surgeon General
William c. Gorgas, L. s. A. received the
Dr.. Louis Livingston Seaman medal I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
The New York Edison Company
At Your Service

General Offices
Irving Place and 18th Street
Telephone Stuyvesant $500
All Branch Offices excepting
Broadway Open Until Midnight
Night and Emergency Call
Madison Square 6001
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

fighting this battle against mattresses
is just another untruthful excuse.
Their real fear is that if their res
taurants are unionized their en-
ployes will have in back of them an
organization to protect them against
the small trickery of their employers.
When the legislative committee
was hearing testimony from employ
ers on the subject of a minimum
wage law, some of the employers in
sisted that they only objected to it
being a law, and we're sure that they
would, without such a law on the
statute books, carry out the desire of
the legislative committee. So.
That was. a farce, and it was not
true. MandeIs raised girls from $3.50
to 81, but that did not bring them up
to more than half of what the girls
would have received under a mini
mum wage law.
Hillman's promised to do anything
they were told, but cornered, Hillman
admitted that he had no intention of
establishing any So minimum wage
and then Sided along again by point
ing to the fact that he had raised a
boy in the stockroom a slight trifle
in his wage.
Elinger of the Boston Store was
sure a minimum wage law was not
needed, but that Mrs. Netcher would
see that the girls were always treat
ed fairly, and the Boston Store paid
then and continues to pay the lowest
basic wage of any State street de-
partment store.
These men have no intention of
lettering the condition of the work
ers. They are greed-mad, and their
only efforts would be in the direction
of binding employees in still greater
slavery, that they may make from
their toll still greater profits.
And the restaurant keepers-Col-
Inns who throws bouquets at himself
for his alleged goodness to humanity,
and all of the others who spend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

five NUKE IAkEN FkOM FIkE
RUINS. AT ST. LOUIS
] ST. Louis, Mo-, March 13,-The
bodies of five more men were dis
covered in the ruins of the Missouri
Athletic Club this morning, bringing
the total of recovered bodies to "a.
Seven more are believed buried in
the debris.
Three of the bodies were identified
as William R. Borders, Frank w. AL
bright and Thomas B. Shyne.
A diamond pin and currency folded
in a peculiar manner aided in the par
tial Identification of a body as Al
bright, although the features were
unacceptable and most of the head
burned away.
. Location of the bodies indicated
that all had rushed to the elevator
shaft, hoping to be taken down. They
had apparently jumped when it was
discovered that the elevators had
dropped.
MINERS-MILITIA CLASH Is
THREATENED
Trinidad, Col, March ia clash
between Southern Colorado coal
strikers and militiamen guarding the
strike zone is threatened today as the
result of the determination of the
strikers to restore the Forbes tent
colony recently RACED by the militia.
Gen. John Chase, commanding the
militia, declared today he would not
permit the establishment of the
colony.
Three members of the colony have
been arrested on suspicion of having
been connected with the alleged muir
der of Neil Smith, a negro strike
breaker, whose body, run over by
train, was found Monday.
Gen. Chase denied reports that
Mother" Jones had been removed
from San Rafael Hospital, where she
had been a military prisoner for two
months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

cause they intend to help their em1
iployes without it, but because they
know they will be forced to pay living
wages and to provide decent working
conditions under it.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER xxx.
The Princes Bright Shadow.

There are old people living In Eng
| land today who remember hearing
their fathers and mothers speak OF a
young Frenchman of uncommon per
sonality, constantly seen with Prince
Louis Napoleon during the last days
of his life in London in the year lS4O.
Lady Constance Cecil nicknamed this
Frenchman the princes bright
, shadow" There seemed to be closer
tie than brotherhood between them.
and the tradition runs that the mys
teal prince had n superstition that his
luck went with him in the person OF
the Chevalier Beaupre
1t was all as 1t should be. he was
entirely happy. He had asked three
| wishes of the good fairies, az he had
said long ago. that the prince should
be mperor-that he might become "a
marshal OF France under another Bona
parte"-that Alike should love him
| The first two he believed about to be
realized. The last? 1t was not now
the time to think OF that. Alike had
kissed him good-by. That would more
than do till the fight was over. SO he
sped back to London, missing Pietro
but hopeful and buoyant. And in Lon
don there was letter for him from
! Virginia.
Dear Francois" Lucy began. TIC
! think that the first letter sent to you
| by Harrys wife should be to tell you
that she has betrayed your trust In
her | am distressed beyond words
for have made a mistake which may
mean distress to you. You remember
the letter to Alike which you trusted
10 me to send in case anything should
happen to your ! had 1t in my hand
the week after my wedding when | had
/ gone upstairs to get other letters for
| Europe which my father had command
ed me to send by the next packet. And
in some stupid uneNplainable way
! slipped yours-your precious letter
among them In place OF one to my IA
| theirs agents In London. and | hur
/ ried down and gave the parcel to Sam
/ DO. who was waiting to ride to Nor
/ folk with them. And then Harry and
! | went away on visit to Martin S
/ bfdubOH lpT three udNS. anu IL W dts
only when | came back that | discov
cred the dreadful mistake | had made
/ Can you ever forgive me? Harry and
| thought over every possibility OF stop
| ping il. but there seemed to be nc
| chance. Are you very angry with me
dear friend OF Harry's and OF mine?'
The letter went on with reproaches
and regrets and finally slipped into a
tale OF new happy life which Fran
co.'s had made possible for the two
He read II over several times. His
letter to Alike. which should have been
sent only after his death. had gone to
her. What then? She would know
that he loved her; that he had loved
her always; that he would love her
forever: that the one wish of his life
! had been that she should love himself
not Pietro. He had said that in the
letter, that was all He Vas glad that
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
SYNOPSIS.

Francois Beaupre. peasant babe OF
three years. after an amusing incident In
which Marshal Ney figures is made
Chevalier of France by the Emperor Ma
poleon, who prophesied that the boy
might one day be a marshal OF France
under another Bonaparte. At the age or
ten Francois visits General Baron Gas
pard Gourgaud. who with Alike. ms
reven-year- daughter, lives at the
Chateau. soldier of the Empire under
Napoleon he fires the boys imagination
with stories OF his campaigns. The boy
becomes copyist for the general and
learns OF the friendship between the gen,
eral and Marquis Zapp,, who caipal,s,h n
with the general under Napoleon Mar.
Quts Zappi and his son. Pietro, arrive ~
tshe Chateau The general agrees to eare
for the Marquis son while the t9 frnn
co.'s TO be "A friend OF his son. The hoy
eolemnly promises. Francois goes to tne
Chateau To live. MARQUIS Zappi dies itaF
Ing Pietro as a ward or the Sthtia'5
Alike pietro and Francois meet strange
boy who proves to be Prince Louis IA
poleon. Francois saves his hte. ne Ee,i,
eral discovers Francois loves AliNe. AN AN
extracts a promise from him that ne VII
not interfere between the girl ana FleV'
Francois goes 10 Italy as secretary 10
Tietro. Queen Hortense plans the 80 ~
~ her son Louis Napoleon by disgulslhS
him and Marquis Zappi "a her IackeNs-
Francois takes Marquis Zappi plag.
who is ILL., In tho escape OF HOrt"nsr ana
Louis Dressed as Louis brother ftaa-
co.'s lures the Austrians from the hotel III
lowing the prince and his mother 10 Is
cape Francois Ia "A prisoner OF the AUS,
TRANS for five years, In the castle owi,u
by Pietro In Italy. He discovers IN ms
guard one OF Pietro's old family servants
and through him sends word 10 nus
friends Of his plight. The general, Awe
and Pietro plans Francois escape. ftah-
cois receives a note from iieuo explain
ing I'm detail how TO escape from ms
prison Alike awaits him on horseback
and leads him to his friends on board
the American sailing vessel the i;9FeiS
Lucy" Francois, guest or Harry
Hampton. on the LOVELY Lucy goes To
America to manage Pietro's estate IN
Virginia Lucy Hampton falls In oVe
with Francois Prince Louis Napoleon
IN America becomes the guest az the
Hamptons where he meets francoiS
Lucy Hampton reveals her love Yer frah,
COTS after the latter saves the NE q,
Harry Hampton and is himself injured
tr tho effort Francois tells Lucy OF his
'~love for Alike. He returns 10 France anu
: tells Alike his one wish in ne Is that she
love Pietro Francois joins u" poIitiea,
plotters. His health fails and he Is 'orCea
TO return to America. Later Napei'9h
summons him 10 London to aid him In
his plots to gain the French throne. Lucy
Hampton weds her cousin
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

men OF Europe, IT may also happen
that by some single act OF mismanage-
ment he will throw away his career
or his life. God keep him safe" Pie
tro said simply
And Alike echoed it-"God keep him
safe!" And then, Il am going to write
him, Pietro-about us, My father
knows where TO reach him at Bou-
logne l am going to say just word
that what he has wished for all his
life is true. 1t will get to him the
night before the battle"
Are you sure you are right. Alixe?"
Pietro asked doubtfully.
Sure" said Alike buoyantly.
Give him my love, then" said Pie
tro
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER XXX.
The Third With.

On the day when Francois in Lon
don read that letter of Lucy Hamp-
toms which had awaited his return
from France, letter from Lucy
Hampton reached Alike at the chateau
OF vieques. She carried II to Pietro's
room where he sat In a deep chair at a
window which looked over Deles-
montes valley and the racing Cheulte
river. and the village strung on the
shores. His elbow on the stone win
dow-sill, hts chin In his hand, he stared
at the familiar picture.
Alike. coming in without knocking
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

she should know. though he would
never have told her in life IL was
done and he would find out now II
Pietro indeed cared for her. IL she
cared for Pietro. And II not, then one
had waited long enough. then at last
the JOY OF the thought choked him,
A knock came at the door OF the
room in the London lodging where he
sat with Lucy Hampton's letter before
him. Fritz Rickenbach stood there;
his highness would like TO see the
cheyalier All personal thoughts were
locked swiftly into the drawer with
Lucy's letter and the princes bright
shadow" went TO the prince.
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER XXX.
The Nioht Before

Out in the dark, in the harbor of
Boulogne. the ship Edinburgh Castle
lay rocking in the wind. Prince Louis
Bonaparte, who had chartered her, and
the handful of his followers who had
sailed with him on her from England
had disembarked quietly at twilight,
and in small companies had succeeded
in entering the town and the quarters
OF the officers who were, in France,
the nucleus and the hope OF their at
tempt. In the rooms OF Lieutenant
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
CHAPTER XxVIll.-Continued.

'Mademoiselle Lucy" he said. i
have something to ask OF you
Il will do IT," Lucy promised blithe-
ly. not waiting for details.
Francois laughed You trust one.
Mademoiselle Lucy-that is plain.
Then his face became serious. Do you
remember talk We once had together
when | told you OF my old playmate,
Alixe?"
The brideto be flushed fur!ously as
she recalled that talk. Then she nod
ded In matter-offact manner. i re-
member very we'll" she said 1T was
when threw myself at your head and
Ayou said you didn't want me"
Francois shoulders and hands and
eyes went upward together into an
eminently French gesture What a
horror" he cried What an unspeak-
able manner to recolleCt that talk
How can you9 How can you be so
brutal TO me-
Both OF them, at that. burst into
light-hearted laughter. Lucy was grave
suddenly.
But you have something TO ask
me, Francois. You spoke OF your
playmate-beautiful Alike"
1T is only you whom | could ask to
do this, Mademoieelle Lucy | have
never told anyone else about her. Only
you know of'-the words came slow
iy-"of my love for her She does not
know H. Alike does not know And
! may be killed. one sees, in this fight
for the prince. Quite easily. And
Alike will not know. do not like
that In fact cannot bear 1t. SO this
Is what | ask OF you. dear mademoi
selle." He brought out a letter and
held IL to her. III you hear that | am
killed. will you send 1t to Alixe?"
Lucy took the letter and turned II
over doubtfully. Il do not like this
sort of post mortem commission, Fran
co.'s. feel as II | were holding your
death warrant"
But 1t is not by bit OF writing
shall meet my finish, mademoiselle
promise not to die one minute sooner
for that letter. II is only that II Will
make me happy to know you will send
It,"
So Lucy. holding the letter gingerly.
agreed. But as Francois rose TO go
she stood by him moment and laid
her hand on his coat sleeve. Fran.
cois--l want TO tell you something
But yes. Observation-Disclosures Lucy"
1T is something wrong"
"Yes-Lucy.'
Il am going to tell Harry said IT."
yes"
This is II, then"-and Francois.
silence in the big, cool. quiet drawing
room for as long as a minute. This Is
II, then. don't know how can be so
unreasonable-bu | am. | love Harry
II am happy, But | am quite-jealous
OF Alike And think you are the most
wonderful person | have ever known
much more wonderful than Harry.
II there had been no Alike; IL you had
liked mel can imagine having
adored you. | do adore you. Francois.
Now, how is all that compatible with
my Joy In marrying Harry? don't
know how II is-but II is so. | am
wicked sinful person-but II is so"
The next time Lucy Hampton saw
Francois il was when. whiterobed and
sweet in her enyeloping mist OF veil
sne went up the chancel steps of the
little Virginia country church. and
looking up met smile that was
Aenediction from the man whom she
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

ment later she spoke again. Il want
to finish telling you-and then we need
never speak of it again. did think
you re-commenplace And yet |
knew in my heart you were not, for
| resented your seeming so. So |
urged you into danger. wanted you
TO be a hero. | had that echo of
schoolgirls romance about Francois
in my mind. and chung, all along, to
the idea that loved him and that per
haps he secretly loved me but would
not say it because he was poor and
peasant: that he was waiting till his
future was made Then, one day, only
the other day. he told me that he had
asked three wishes of life-'of the
good fairies he said One was to make
Prince Louis Emperor, one was to be
Marshal of France; the third" she
stopped,
What" Pietro demanded. his
mouth a bit rigid
Alike flushed and smiled and took
Pietros big hand and covered her eyes
with IT, THAT should-love you.
Monsieur. He said he had wished that
all his life"
May heaven grant him his wish,
said Pietro feryently, and then, reflect
ing. 1t seems strange wish for Fran
co.'s You are sure. Alixe?"
Yes. he said So Alike insisted
Our dear Francois. she went on soft
~, and the blue intensity of her eyes
grew misty. Dear Francois" she re-
peated. 1T is only he who could have
had those three wishes. The single
one that was for himself was not be
cause he cared for it himself. but be
cause il was the Emperors prophecy.
Il always thought" Pietro spoke
slowly that II was not indeed for
himself that he wished TO be a Mar
shall some day. but because ii might
make him in a manner your equal.
1t was for you"
For me-" Alike was astonished. Il
never thought OF that | think you
thought of 1t. Pietro. only because you
cared for me-and thought Fran
co.'s must care also.
Yes, thought he cared" Pietro
considered Il can not believe other
wise yet"
You may believe #" Alike was
firm. For he said that what he had
wished always was that l should-love
you. did it mostly to please Fran.
co.'s" she added serenely.
And Pietro's response to that was
mt -, no
minds of these two happy lovers were
full OF jhat third who had been SO
close always. to each Of them.
"Pietro." Alike spoke earnestly, com
Ing back TO the same subject, you
know that | love Francisco course.
But you do not know In what way.
| love him as Il he were one of the
saints-but also as II he were help
+ less little child Yet uot-Pietro- as
II he were=the man love. | would
give my life fer him In a rush of de
/ light II he needed IL But know now.
whatever We're my vague dreams In
/ past years that It Is not In Francois
to care for woman as human man
Il am not so sure" said Pietro. and
shook his head
You know | am not abusing our
Francois, Alike protested why.
Pietro my father believes, and be
lieve that II affairs should so happen
that he has his opportunity he may
yet be one OF the great characters in
history. My father says he is made
up OF Inspirations. illuminations-and
limitations
Yes, said Pietro thoughtfully He
has the faults OF brlHaucy and fear
lessness He judges too rapidly II
he were afraid ever-if he saw the
other side Of question ever. his judg-
ment would be safer II may we'll hap
pen that he viii be one OF the great
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11
CTO BE CONTINUED
Philosophers Purpose

Il am looking for an honest man"
said Diogenes.
What do you want with one?"
oh. nothing In particular. My real
piihanthropic purpose Is to show the
world how to conduct long and re-
sultless investigation with as little q.
pense as possible"
The Dermott news., 1914-06-11

had loved, who stood close now at the
side of her lover, her husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

girls in the Walton County Canning
Club. In fact, she is busy all the time
and has just completed arrangements
whereby all the tomato girls will be
treated to free utomObile rides about
the city, as we'll as being otherwise
entertained. while in DeFuniak
Springs We We're shown the first Of
the week a partial list Of the premi-
ums to he offered at the next exhibit
and were Informed that the list would
probably he completed and ready for
publication next week Miss Warren
deserves every possible encourage
ment in her good work, and We are
pleased to note that our people are
much more liberal this year than last
in the matter of preniums.-DeFu-
MAX Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
SAN CARLOS Taxi Elk
change. Phone 200.
SWEET SIXTEEN.

Tho starlight through the lattice vine
Fell slanting on her brow.
The roses white, with dew a-shine
Swayed on the wind-rocked bough.
And waved perfume quaint and fine
Like incense round her mouth
Where dweIt mid curve and hue di
vine
The glamour of the South.
Just Is years Of joys and fears
just 16 years hath she,
But her eyes are blue,
And her heart is true
And she's all the world to me
The rose tree hid the stars from me.
But 7 could watch her eyes:
They shOne like stars upon the sea
Soft mirrored from the skies,
Her little hands upon her knee
In folded stiffness lay:
And in the dusk gIoamed wnsomely
Like lily buds astray.
Just Is years of joys and fears
Just Is years hath she,
But her faith is sure.
And her soul is pure
And she's all the world to me.
\ silence fell. IT seemed a spell
Had fallen on my sweet,
saw her quivering bosom swell.
l heard my heart abeat,
I spoke-but what? I cannot tell,
I hardly know the rest;
But the timid tear-drops fell,
| clasped her to my heart,
Just Is years of smiles and tears
Just Is years hath she;
But the wedding chimes
VIII ring betimes
For NV little bride-to-be.
Samuel NIiuturn Peck.