davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

backwards situation of
little honor. almost ridiculous in Paris.
because in ordinary cabs and taxis It Is
Just a narrow let down makeshift seat,
uncomfortable. completely undesirable.
"It won't do" said tho French Pro-
wise. He Judged that It would not be
against his dignity to ride facing his
guests, to whom ne did the honors. you
will see" said Felix Faure, 1T will be
very WELL"
The Protocol resisted; but in vain
they sought another solution. The Car
ina cos7ld not be alone in a carriage. She
must sit beside one Of her own rank
and none such existed for the cere-
mcny!
This reasoning passed as self-evident
None seemed to dream that Nine. Felix
Faure. wife of tho President-she still
lives to-day--could be considered.
So the President rode backward. fac
ing his exalted guests; and as he said II
would be, at was very we'll" That IL
to say the Car did not complain nor the
Czarina. What Nine. Faure thought OF
It did not transpire.
Years passed. Tho docile wives OF
Fallieres and Loubet acquiesced and at
tended to their knitting. They knt
presidents for Presidents wives, AND
rather humble ones.
What courage 1t required Of Poincars
to oppose the current Of old usage ant
claim for his wife equality with queen,
Is only guessed or whispered. But 1t il
done. The precedents are changed. Ant
Americans ought to approve-a Presi
dents wife Is as good as q queen!
Yet how difficult It Is for Nine. Poin
care to live up to the posit!on-ant
not queen It. For example. queens
habitually open exhibitions and inaugu.
rate institutions on their own account
without the presence Of their royal hus-
band What size and what style OF duty
OF this order may . Presidents wife
uuuS1 s1ASt .--i-AAxlxAaA ngxkAAAA lsakRAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
w the day OF the Grand Prix race
in Paris. June IS. the French
Presidents tribune at Long

NN the day OF the Grand Prix race
l in Paris. June IS. the French
Presidents tribune at Long
champs will be unusually brill
liant Women OF elegance will surround
Nine. Poncare. herself so distinguished
In appearance. She will be centre
Of Interest as was never another French
Presidents wife. II VIII be q kind of
republican court.
Here Is a love story all the way from
France. And It is sweet and whole
some. husband risks misrepresenta-
lion and even ridicule TO honor his wife;
ana he Is President. Tho gallantry and
courage Of Poincare have made Presi-
dents wives equal to queens in France.
Nine. Poincares position Is as deli
cate AZ II Is brilliant. Ono NJ tho re-
publ'c'a dogmas IS that France requires
no queen For instance. heretofore
"hen French President drove in state
" Lonschamps. honorlng commerce,
'port and fashion IN the elimination OF
" orhspn' NOBODY noticed III MS wire
Vas present with him.
But Nine. Polncare IL different.
And ". Poincare Is very different.
MS Wife must take her place: It is his
principle, 1t Is his pride. And Paris
'nnlires him for this. He is pretty sure
" be attacked for It in the general
s'tsck which Is preparing against him:
cut Paris admires a man who will fight
for a woman.
certainly he fought for his WIFE be-
Tore the royal visits.
Nine, rolncare rode beside Queen
, Mary.
h'hc' Poincare rode beside Queen
Alexandra. She took King Georges arm
" public ceremonies. She was photo
N'dp"ed standing as straight as an ar
Nv very young and stylish, beside
'4hs Christian. the two being the most
'0ninent couple, a. no saiuted at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
}, HSLLOw

" "oi :
commissioners and high officials OF
neighboring cities.
This battalion will also perform the
riot formation. street column, the wheel
and the star. II will carry the Aston
flags presented by Vincent Aston to
the Honor Legion. Chief Inspector
Schmittberger and Capt. Brown. who
commands the battalion. have been busy
for several days in drills of this picked
battalion. and It Is promised that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

the Coney Island Life Saving Corps. in
track.
The exhibition OF police work will be
of tremendous interest. Chief among
the events scheduled Is an exhibition
drill by picked battalion OF the Honor
Legion. The battalion will he reviewed
by Gov. Glynn, Gov. John X. Tener OF
Pennsylvania, Mayor Mitchell. Police
Commissioner Woods and the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
S9JAEE. JIM. IL Z O

exhibition win be specially creditable
to the discipline and perfection of the
department.
There Will also be a mounted drill
by a squadron OF mounted police under
the command OF Inspector Thomas
Myers. who will have a mounted dress
parade and inspection by Chief Inspec-
tor Schmittberger and a mounted stan.
Tho exhibition Of the school for re-
cruits Is scheduled to be an extraor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

dogs pursuing and catching thieves and
holding them for the officers. This will
be under the supervision OF Inspector
George II. Wakefield.
Bordering somewhat on the sensa-
t!onal will be the catching OF runaway
horses by mounted men and officers on
foot. Saddle horses with women on
their backs and open carriages with
passengers will be used to mako the
spectacle realistic. There will he a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

and visiting royalties but to make the
Presidency decorative. high and ads.
quate-like a kings job, without the
tinsel.
Madame will wear the tinsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

dinarily f1ne one and well worth seeing
by the public in general. who have no
idea OF the course OF instruction
through which recruits have TO go be-
fore being accepted in the Police De-
partment as patrolmen.
The famous Police Band will furnish
the music for all the drills and evolu-
lions.
There will be an exhibition OF the
work of the police dogs. showing the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

day night, NJ, J. having caught a Is
pound turtle in the waters Of WaXa-
hachie creek.
Mrs. Alice Erby and Little Jewel
Gafyin were visitors to MIR. VIII
frby of Waxahaehie saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Womacl, of Walnut
Grove were visitors of Mrs, Jim
Cardcr Saturday aud Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, l.. b. Carter were
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Miller
Sunday.
Mrs Tomlin is still sick.
]. f. Kelley and family spent Sun
day in the home Of Mr. John Tidweil
Miss Irene Carter was a WaXaba-
chic visitor Saturday and Sunday.
H. NJ. Garyin transacted business
at Britton this week Said he mar
roWly escaped being in a storm there
Monday.
Some more of our people now have
the auto fever.
r. l.. Kirk built a garage this
week for II. NJ GarVin' car.
The bachelor home Of Messrs. +.
N. IIighto@er and Walter McClel-
Tan was opened to the ladies last
Wednesday. The following attended:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
III !Ns iSIA,


Buena Vista. March 3o.-Mr. d.
II. Gross finished he new room
to his house Tuesday
Mr.. Ralston has Just completed
two new rooms TO the home ei
Ernest Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. J. 7. Curry spent
from Wednesday to Thursday aft
ernoon with relatives at Midlothian
The weather has been some what
threatening all The week in TINS
locality.
The good people Of Buena Vista
spent the day Saturday in levclIn&
end graveling the school ground
here. We have a place now mat
certainly looks nice.
The Oak boys came over Friday
to shut Buana Vista out, but pitch
err Lyons was too much for them
and they returned home wiser boys
The score was 10 and :.
Mr.. and Mrs W. d. Weatmore-
land entertained the young people
saturday night with party. Those
nregcut we're Misses Reba Trlppet'
GLADYS =Raiston. Fay and Viva Will
.on ycr. TURNER. Mamie Odom and
Miss Cody Farrar. Messrs. Archie
LYONS. Oscar and ehas. Turner, Bert
and Willie Odom, Harry Ra!ston'
Wilson larish. LoYd Green, Elery
ana 1loward Curv Claud Ocie and
Ebert Alexander. carry Paul. Ike
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
B!N0NS CHipfI,.

DiNon's Chapel. March 80
Health of this community is yer!
good at this writing.
There is PRAYER service here cy
cry Sunday night.
Rev l. Z. HightoWer Will preacl
here Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Everybody is welcome.
Mr.. c. l.. Verheyden and family
visited MIR. T b. Nerheyden aat
family Sunday.
Miss Susie Clark spent Thurs
day night with Mi'5 Lucille Digger
Mr. Claude Calvin visited friends
at Maypearl Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ada Brooks visited relative
in WaXahachie last week
Several from this commGnit
heard Dr.. Norris sermon in WaXa
hachie Sunday
Mr.. c. G. Chiles of Lancaster Wis
tied Mr.. f. l.. Digger and famjl
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Watson
spent Friday night with Mr. W
p. Clark and family.
Mr.. G. w. Petty and family Wis
tied MIR. ]. w. Spurlock and fam
lily from Tuesday until Sunday Il
Bethel.
Mr. b. f. Perry and family Wis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
SittIiiS.

Sards March 39.--The forests are
aagiue ont their leafy banners.
b. giving ign OF spring, ana all
afure seems 10 say:
FL world is fresh ana sweet,
r. with joy is quite complete.
Sardis was visited by fine ra3A
d week. which were needed since
much b'ustery March wind.
EThe iH.iement weather did not
r. a very good attendance from
fnday school and hearing Rev.
FIX preach sunday and at night.
Rememler the first Sunday is Rev,
fVaI1 appointment.
Nasdames Thos. Love and Jim
adshaw o. Fort Worth. mother aud
Ter Of Mrs W c. Miller, are visit
B her tAis week.
lr himmjns Of New Mexico is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
STATES IN LITIGATION
ON EK COPPER SMELtEii


Washington. April 4 Final argu-
menls will be made Monday in the
supreme court, before the full
bench. in the litigation between
Georgia and Tennessee over oper-
alton OF the "Ducktonn" and other
copper smelters across the Gcors.a
line in Tennessee. The high court
will be asked to frame a final de-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Cotton seed Oil.

May, N. Y, per pound ,...,.7.45
July, y. &, per pound ......#.7.59
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Spot Cotton.


ya,tord,, %
Today OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

Middling /. Q. b. ...'7.-'-.'-' w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Liverpool.

Liverpool sales ...,....'.'lo'oo'
Liverpool receipts ,......... 6,po'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

Wbe,t--Chicaso Futures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

= closed today ..,......'..'3S l-s
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14
GOETHE AND THE CHESTNUTS
Poet, With Righteous Indignation, OBJ
jected to Practice That 10 Com
mon in This Day.

Nothing is more annoying in au-
tumn than to have near ones windows
a chestnut tree. the natural target for
the missiles Of youth. Goethe. whose
respect for the rights Of property was
only equaled by his love Of law and
order. suffered considerably from this
annoyance. The Munich News has
Just lighted upon a complaint made
by the poet to the corporation Of Wei
mar during his stay in that city. He
writes:
AT the edge of the fields is a row
Of Spanish chestnut trees, and as soon
as the chestnuts begin to ripen the
children lombard the trees with
stones without any concern for the
passers-by. Nor do they confine their
attentions to the trees In the road
They throw cabbages and sticks at
our fruit trees. 80 that the owners
move about their own gardens in ter
ror of their lives and begin to despair
Of ever garnering their crop Of fruit.
Worse still. this outrageous conduct
goes on in the depths Of winter. when
there is not q single fruit on the
branches mar even birds nest to ex-
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14

er-there are other reasons" He
glanced at Miss Patty.
Mr.. Pierce also glanced at Miss
Patty. He'd been glancing at her at
intervals of two seconds ever since she
came in, and being woman and hav-
ing point to gain, Miss Patty seemed
to have forgotten the night before, and
was very nice to him. After every
thing had been explained, including
Mr.. Jennings liver and disposition.
she turned to him and said:
I'VE are in your hands, you see, Mr.
Pierce. Are you going to help us?"
And when she asked him that, it was
plain to me that he was only sorry he
couldn't die helping.
IF everybody agrees to it," he said,
looking at her, "and you all think it's
feasible and | can carry it off, I'm per-
fectly willing TO try"
"Of course" said Mr.. Dick. 81 ex-
pect to retain control, you understand
that, | suppose. Pierce? You can come
out every day for instructions. ! dare
say sanatoriums are hardly in your
line"
"Eh-oh, well no, hardly" he said;
I've tried everything else, l believe
1t can't be worse than carrying a
bunch of sweet peas from garden to
garden"
Mr.. Dick stopped walking and
turned suddenly to stare at Mr.. Pierce
"Sweet-what?" he said
Everybody else was talking. and
was the only one who saw him change
color
Sweet peas" said Mr.. Pierce. And
that reminds me-Fd like to make one
condition, Mr.. Carter. feel in meas
ure responsible for the company; most
Of them have gone back to New York,
but the leading woman, Miss Sum-
mers, is sick at the hotel in Finley
Vile. I'd like to bring her here for
two weeks to recuperate. | assure you,
have no interest in her, but I'm sorry
for her; she's had the mumps."
why, you've just had them, too.
Rcky." said his wife. They all turned
to look at him, and | must say his
expression was curious. Luckily,
had the wit to knock over the break
fast basket, which was still there. and
when we'd gathered up the broken
china, Mr.. Dick had got himself in
hand.
Pm sorry, old man." he said to Mr.
Pierce, but I'm not in favor of bring
ing Miss-the person you speak Of
up to the sanatorium just now. Mumps
you know-very contagious, and all
that"
she's over that part" Mr.. Pierce
said; "she only needs to rest"
Certainly, If she isn't well, bring
her up" said Miss Patty. Only
won't she know your name is not Car
teri"
She's discretion ITSELF" Mr.. Pierce
,loia .Hee salaxy hasnt bsea paid
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14

And when the Dickys found they
were not going to be separated we had
more coffee all around and every body
grew more cheerful.
Oh, we were very cheerful | look
bac!: now and think how cheerful We
were, and | shudder. We sat around
the fire and ate and laughed. and Mr..
Dick arranged that Mr.. Pierce should
come out to him every evening for
orders about the place-if he accepted,
and everybody felt he would-and
was to come at the same time and
bring a basket of provisions for the
next day. or course, the instant Mr.
Jennings left the young couple could
go into the sanatorium as guests under
another name and be comfortable.
And as soon as the time limit was up
and the place was still running smooth
ly, they could declare the truth, claim
the sanatorium, having fulfilled the
conditions of the will. and confess to
Mr.. Jennings-over the long-distance
wire.
Well, it promised well. | must say.
Mr.. Stitt left on the ten train that
morning, looking lemon-colored and
notified He insisted that he wasn't
able to go. but Mr. Sam gave him a
headache powder and put him on the
train. anyhow.
Yes, as | say, ii promised we'll But
we made two mistakes; we didn't
count on Mr.. Thoburn, and we didn't
know Mr.. Pierce. And who could
have imagined that Mike the bath man
would do as he did?
After luncheon. when everybody at
Hope Springs takes a nap, we had
another meeting at the shelter-house,
this time with Mr.. Pierce. He looked
dazed when | took him to the shelter
house and he saw Mr.. Dick and Mrs.
Dick and the Mr.. Sans and Miss Patty
They gave him a lawn-mower to sit
on, and Mr.. Sam explained the situa-
tion.
Il know it's asking a good bit, Mr.
Pierce" he said, "and personally | can
see only one way out of all this. Car
ter ought to go in and take charge.
and his-er-wife ought to go back to
school. But they won't have it, and
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAN
She Made Up Mixture Of SAGE 7,
and Sulphur to Bring Back Colo.
Gloss, Thickness.

Alm9st everyone knows that S.n|
Tea and Sulphur, properly compoupt|
ed. brings back the natural color All
lustre to the hair when faded, streass|
or gray; also ends dandruff, itchi,|
scalp and stops falling hair. Yess|
ago the only way to get this mi1tun|
was to make 1t at home. which :
mussy and troublesome. NowadanI
by asking at any store for "WyeaX
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" I'd
will get a large bottle OF this famo1
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray, Try 1t! No ID
can possibly tell that you darkers
your hair, as 1t does it so natunl
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
soft brush with it and draw u
through your hair, taking one su
strand at time; by morning the rl
hair disappears, and after another
plication or two. your hair becon
beautifully dark, thick and glossy. an
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14

her a note that l was understanding
man named Carter and to mind to
pick up her cues"
IT'S a common enough name," |
said, but he had lighted his pipe again
and had dropped forward, one elbow
on his knee, his hand holding the bowl
of his pipe. and staring into the fire.
He looked up when l closed and
locked the pantry door.
I've just been thinking" he re-
marked, here we area group of
people-all struggling like mad for one
thing, but with different motives. Mine
are plain enough and mercenary
enough, although a certain red-haired
girl with fine loyalty to an old doc
tor and a sanatorium is carrying me
along with her enthusiasm. And Van
Alstyne's motives are clear enough
and selfish. Carter is merely trying to
save his own skin-but girl like Miss
Pat-Miss Jennings"
There's nothing uncertain about
what she wants, or wrong either" |
retorted. she's right enough. The
family can't stand scandal just now
with her wedding so close"
He smiled and got up. emptying his
pipe.
Nevertheless, oh, Minnie Of the
glowing hair and heart" he said, Miss
Jennings has disappointed me. You
see, l believe in marrying for love-"
'Love!" l was disgusted. Don't
talk to me about love! Love is the
sort of thing that makes two silly
idiots run away and get married and
live in a shelter-house, upsetting ev-
erybody's plans, while their betters
have to worry themselves sick and
carry them victuals."
He got up and began to walk up and
down the spring-house, scowling at
the floor
Then picking up his old cap he
opened the door. Miss Patty herself
was coming up the path.
She was flushed from the cold air
and from hurrying. and / don't know
that ever saw her look prettier.
When she came into the light we
could both see that she was dressed
for dinner. Her fur coat was open at
the neck, and she had only lace scarf
over her head.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14
"CASCARETS" FOR
A BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache, bad breath
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.

No odds how bad your liver. s,on,.,
or bowels; how much Your ba..
aches, how miserable and uncom,o~
able you are from constipation, indis.'
tion, biliousness and sluggish hov.'.
you always get the desired respI,
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach. liver e.,
bowels make YOU miserable. T,I.
Cascarets tonight: put an end IN ~.
headache, biliousness. dizziness na-
BUSINESS. sick, sour. gassy stoma.,
backaChe and all other distros,'
cleanse your inside organs of all u.
bile. gases and cOnstiLated ma,,..
which is producing the misery.
A l0-cent box means health. hans,
ness and clear head for mon,s,
No more days Of gloom and distro..
If you will take a Cascaret now .,.
then. All stores sell Cascarets no,,
forget the children-their little !,
sides need cleansing. too. Adv
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14

getting the beef tea ready for the day
but none of the rest was around. Til
lie." | said. "can you trust me?"
She looked up from her beef.
Whether l can or not, l always
have" she answered.
We'll, can | trust you? That's more
to the point"
She put down her knife and came
over to me, with her hands on her hips.
"Tillie, | don't want you to ask me
any questions. but i want four raw
eggs In a basket, a pot of coffee and
cream, some fruit II you can get 1t
when the chef unlocks the refrigerator
room. and bread and butter. They can
make their own toast"
"Theyf" she said. with her mouth
open.
But didn't explain any more.
scribbled a note to Mr.. Van Alstyne,
telling what had happened, and put 1t
under his door. and then l met Miss
Patty In the hall By TIE billiard room
~ 4IEnyA h0c nomo oolto0 from tha
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14

cite the young rascals' cupidity. Po-
liceman Lenger, to whom | have
shown some OF the stones that fell on
my lawn, will bear me out"
Goethe never acted precipitately. In
this case he refrained from sending in
his complaint Immediately. and to add
weight to his representations kept the
letter back till new outrages had been
committed, when he sent it. with this
postscript added:
Il may add that this is a matter Of
general interest, and can prove it. AS
! was leaving my garden yesterday by
the field gate to demonstrate with
some sacrilegious young ruffians sev-
eral peasants who were on their way
home from working In their cabbage
fields Joined their voices to mine and
told me that 1t was impossible to pass
along this road, which is the only way
to the fields. without incurring real
danger"
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14

it has now been six months slna
any medicine at all. ! hope y
note will assist you in helping q.
men. / now feel perfectly Ws,'
the best of health. Mrs ,
w. KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Sus1
timore, Md
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetsr
pound, made from native ""
herbs, contains no narcotic u
drugs, and to-day holds the
being the most successful ~
female ills we know of, ana = -
of voluntary testimonials on
Pinkham laboratory at Ly%
seem to prove this fact II
For thirty years it has been
ard remedy for female ills, @
stored the health Of thousans
who have been troubled WIN
ments as displacements, inDS
liberation, tumors, irregui1
If you want special
write to Lydia f.. Pinkn
icine CO., (coniidentiaiJ
Mass. Your letter will ~
read and answered
and held in strict cOnno
The Madison journal., 1914-02-14

was sitting on the other side of the
chimney and staring at the fire. He
had a pipe between his teeth, but he
wasn't smoking, and he had something
of the same look about his mouth he'd
had the first day | saw him.
"Well?" he said, when he saw | was
awake.
That minute ! made up my mind not
to tell him all the facts. He might
think the situation \ IS too much for
him and leave. or he might decide he
ought TO tell Miss Summers where
Dick was. There was 20 love lost be-
tween him and Mr.. Carter.
I'm just tired and cranky" l said.
"so-is Miss Summers settled YETI"
He nodded. as if he wasn't think
ing of Miss Summers.
What did you tell her."
Haven't seen her." he said. Sent