davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
ee tie House Dresses ne are Offering you 70,
Saturday only, Sc
' !: II! 4. the NEW FAMOUS u /; Il! Is

Al the asoosieA aaa marched aovs
the streets In . BODY ~ss eoapass.
lively saAll.
The railroad mes received ~osa
ffum O~sVssi Chsse sl , o'clock Ia
have = irain Of ., iesss fuastces cars
ready BY so: o'clock. They almost
did u. whca the first troops az.
rived. ihosc from Boulder ssa i.oas.
moai. they wsrr Immediately ca.
tssiacd. Thea came . wait.
The first Deaver ossasis.iiau 10
arrive al the tniou depot today was
Company u Of the first iaIaniry.
Capt. Harry u lssley. Only swcaty.
ihscc men of the eompaay rvspond-
I'd TO the cali and did not reach the
s,Atioa until io:is o'clock.
The response TO the call for men,
bcsS Of batteries \ aud d of the ar
tiiicry was such that Il Was ncccs-
sary to combiac the two batteries.
Major Goodman. In command. mus.
tered only thiriy.onc men In the two
battcrie~. The batteries arc equip
ped with hish explosive shrapnci. \
nitro-Eiyccrinc compound. and also
with common shrapnei.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
DON'T eRoW BALD
It's Quite Needless. Mourish the
Hair 1ooes-1ensve Danaruff
Use Iarisiaa eass-

II your hair is getting thin. los.
fng color. or has that matted. life.
less and seragsy appearance. tho
reason is evident-dandruff and
krailuro 10 keep tho hair roots prop
ksrly nourished.
y, Partisan Sage applied frequently
Tor = week and then occasionally IL
all that Is needed. It removes dan
druff with one application: almost
Immediately stops falling hair and
Itching head; cleanses. cools and in
|,yiGorates tho scalp and makes dull.
IAtriny hair soft, abundant and ra-
diant with life. Equally good for
men. women or children-cveryon
needs II. 4. tJ .s......
This refreshing hair tonic can be
had ri any drug or toilet counter In
80 cent bottles only. The lispslnsn
Drug Company always sell It with
Agreement 70 refund the money II
you are not satisfied. III l.
Get u bottle at once. Delighted
users say Parisian Sage is the best
and most invizorating hair toptc
made.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

ssa u Of Denver. Five hasas-d s-s
t:sy raanas OF hixs explosive strap
eel ~es- siso pas on hoard.
AZ Colorado spsi.ss CoioaA bs'
sis. Who ~iii BE- ih.' sernsi ~ sosa'
Z aud. Joiac-i the ,-sia ~iia bss net
tom the spr;ass
On the first ,soo, train ~cs~ Gea.
cssi Chase. his aidcs. Nsirr william,
aud Colonel i.re: caioa~' vrfd-rk
BERG of the First insaGitv with .
hastily impspsi.~d bas:a::s. sda.i.s
ias Of tho four Drawer eomrsnis.
and Company ~. Captain Baisd. fv.u
i.onsmoat. who bsosGhs his com
pany. J: sssoaS. into the Denver sta.
,ion before any other arrivals: q
sauadsou of cavalry consisting Of 80
mCu under capisia iLshtburn. ol
lIouidcr: some mcmbcrs OF Troop {
from beaver. under Captain Brooks.
and tho hospital. signal corps and
artillery.
The men had been hastily sum.
moncd through the night. In some
companies there was some dtssatis.
faction. due 10 the lack Of pay dur
Ing tho last three months.
Ono company. a Captain Hac-
flinEcr). marched 10 the Union sta
iion shortly after 10 o'clock. seven
men strong. lie had received word
from thirty more that they would
como AZ soon as possible.
The men got to the station any
way-on street cars. on foot through
the driving slcGt. and even In taxi
cabs. The proportion that assembled
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

The militia proceeded cautiously in
ssiesiaG the district and the plaza of
action was carefully mapped out BY
0ssessi Chase.
Il was rcpossrcd that sis LOGON ,.
tive esews refused 10 take :sr :i,s;
troop ssais out ssd that u ~sa viii.
diffteulty that . crew ~as "ss ,iscd
The nea said they werc afraid the
trails might ~ wrecked BY strikers
or their sympathi1ers.
The train pailed out II tho union
depot al 1885 o'clock Il consisted
Of two locomotives. thrcc baggage
ears. eight coaches. ono reserved for
pass~ugess. and raboosc.
All Of the guard EXCEPT onc bat
saiioa. held under the command Of
Major Reeves In the coal district Ia
the wasessn part a the statc. will
ssscmbic At Ludlow. Trinidai and
i.ossibiy walscnhurx.
The first train carried about $50
sUardsmen from Denver. BOULDER and
Losgmoni.
The train was stopped at Little
ton to take aboard the three inch
suns Of the improviAcd artillery pln-
tcon under Major Goodman and Lieu
tenant Donovan. .copais.snx o: thirty.
r,ve selected men from batteries \
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

GsissssSs. T-SAs. Apsii sis-rhs
saiiiss kssr Of sks fs'astfssspssts
sasssiss the larger psss of ise snhh
tsisAA- To- Vera csuS ~As flssa fus
is3s r. ~ to-day
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

Austin. Texan. April 2i.-An on.
tire regiment of the Texas national
guard was today ordered mobilized At
brownsville for border duty. Gov.
ernor Colquitt, II also became known
will order the other two regiments to
the border unless request to Secrc-
tary of War Garrison for additiona,
troops protection for Texas border
points is granted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
ALL AMERICAN c0NsuIs
10 LEAVE MEXICO

Washington. Arsii si.-tsfcssry
lssysa has announced that all Sncs.
lean eoasuis IN Mexico. whether In
federal or eoas,if,,ioasi territory.
had bcea authorized by tho state dc.
rafsmcat to leave tho coansrr.
Whether they ~iii withdraw. hr~.
ever. vas lot tn tic roasuls' disrrc.
lioa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
in Msaiss u shish ,soashtfat opiI-
asA in Europe approves.

Eeaxiss. Aria. April si--CeAsiss
b. sDoeisi irsia fsoM.ss saisiSx
sSAg~ ssa s~ssAes Sf Nae02ari. g5I
refugees arrived here lS-ass.
fSs the last two dsss tho sisassio4
kAs Less lssse a, NAsezasi ~sd y sAss
. sesGAiisee of si,i<sAs assiasi .s ~
sssAsosAbie ee.s ffoka the bosass
saizhi Pfe~isisass ssi.iss she s4S-
la. s~sss.
The rebel salAasili<. s.i.aas,a ga
sss s@su.sf, IsM1es. Of iAs xsN-
ora dale sessshs-psl asa tkisss sod
aists as . guard accompanied ihs
sssis os the ssf ksE- nasasseas
sasas sss~ s.Sas Z. pisk ap the fos-
siSs esssssSss II isAsis Iassass-
NsNe II the sessss.s sss allowed
10 ssmsse Li. firearms, A. the r@sss
~ Ax~A rfiesA. the Fe1si. waited lhs
ssssiAsisas sf iaesaxs, II sas ssas-
ed that fossisnsss iifiax ss-sak n
NsseaAsi seaia be ~ssAsa ladAf IL
get oct ef the eaaslss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

rsinlias Of every description neat.
" and quickly exet used at the
chrouieie-Scws job rooms. samples
and quotations on rcaaeat. use the
telephone. Trtat1ad l1o. 70
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

II IN need Of printinE Of any kind
phons the Chroaicle-Nsws. wc are
equipped to give you first class work
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

~ f>~sa. r-sAs. Apsii sts=Wsiis
~~Nsiss s-ss piS~iss tss arssss
asa Troop SHIPS ssss iSAaiss log Msx-
sysn bszts lk~ s.a-~i sAssAsaA 81
iass~z ssa lk- Amssrss ssass. ia
Isis riis .p~sI . t~serfsi. tAs-ass
. ssiskfat sishs ~isLis = .ssAs'.
skso~ Of ss~k nsk-s,
A. ~ssis An~sSsss visitor TO .ss
aehss sSae a. sk~ river lS.ess s~essk-
ed se . Ns&isaa fsieas. well. se
SKIRT o. s-ss ssn.s isss Aissss hss did
soss Ess si1af as1s t.sps"
On. ~s si@es ga esF piltasss' ~ss
the sepis. ssi sssh tsaes-a
Tke sixhs ~s. aessia sS isstAest
rs.s The nose ssssSas es " t-s,ss
sneatssiaa ~sse fs~aash.tf uhso~s 5
Ssls etsssao nia sss.f@sstr sss.
ssal Ia ils sspid ps~iisisAss .sasss
ss 90 ssssss1sits 'isr .ss.la-sss OF al.
fis~ slss.s whistle slo~ .a-s~ ir.-s~.
aissseis followed asiaxn Of is
assfse~ ss-s shs ,sl.ehsas is,s .s'
ss~sesses offsr-ss
''ttss lss battle bsapns~ ~as n.
iasastsbie aussTs
~ ras,s ~As an ssnass. saasp. large
- 10 sske srsseafisH OF the ssnsv
ssssoas eiItArass csaAea ~ssr pess
I'd OF the sixAiAsa. of the city si
ih- ~Ssrs srs~srpsr: t~o bssssiioe.
Of infshssy with = s,ssshise gun TIA
laas. hsssssy ef Tho sixth ARTILLERY
with shs---is.h field pis.ss asa t~s
.assisue. ~ cavalry hrps watch sss
sssd os~s The Tired siana'~svss ef N.
city. The rsr-ssessr rsos-d 10 '-s
aas merely Of ~alshfpia~sss
rnasss-s Amesiean sv.asr~~ fsuss
MesSso arrived TO-DAY. Their 'sit
~ss without iaeia~ss. ss<eisilfAis,
arr oa their .as carr ias huads~ss,
of ossesss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
STATE TROOPS
AeAln N DISTRICT

SoDoaaaoeA 0B00 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

Paris. April 2i.-sir Edwafd Grey.
the British foreign secretary, on spe.
cial occasions during his visit to Par
is, has said in the course OF private
conversations. that he believes the
United States Is undertaking q work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
~, uORERT STEPHENS.

~DETs are supposed to know much
l. Of love. but a famous American
/ poet came near making sorry
moss of the chief love affair Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

along the coast and reaching County
Down entered Strangford Lough. On
landing he began preaching the Gospel
Immediately and one of his first hearers
was "A well to do farmer who was 80
impressed with the sincerity and force
fulness OF the strange priest that he
and lis entire household embraced the
now faith. To prove his gratitude the
farmer gave st. Patrick one OF his large
barns. on the gable OF which a rude
cross was placed. and this was con-
secrated as the first Roman Catholic
church in Ireland.
81. Patrick next crossed County Down
and sought the home of Milchu, his
former master. in the Slemstl hills In
County Antrim, intending to convert
the tyrant. The story goes that Milchu,
hearing of the approach of his former
| slave. who had grown so powerful that
man who had attempted To stone him
hard dropped dead. went into his house
| and setting it on fire persisted rather
than meet the missionary. The daugh-
.er of Mlchu. however. welcomed st.
Patrick, was converted and became the
nuther superior of the first convent in
Ireland
Iaighane was King of Ireland at this
| time and every province had its ruler
| who paid court to him in Tara. where
| the councils met three times year to
| make laws and judge lawbrcakers.
| Easter sunday in the year i33 fell on
| the birthday anniversary of Laighane
| ana IL was a custom that no one should
| have lights or fires ON that day until
| they were started in the palace. st.
! Patrick on his way To preach in Tara
stopped at Slane and lighted his Pascal
! fire, an early Christian rite on Holy
| saturday, which 50 angcrcd Laighane
| that he sent band of his followers to
demand an explanation of this mark Of
| disrrspcct and an order to kill the
| stranger
81. Patrick accompanied by twelve
| priests. chanting as they walked. APP
preached and passed the men sent To
kill him, and they reported that they
had seen nothing on the road but the
lambs at play ST. Patrick reached
| the palace and began to preach and
presently Duhtach. the chief bard. left
his place and knelt before the mission
AIRY, at which the King said to one ~
| the chiefs beside him. at We're better
for me- 10 believe than die" lie issued
an ordnance that all who wished to do
SO might accept the new faith, and
many We're converted that day. There
fore Easter Day has a peculiar signih-
canoe to the Irish people.
St Patrick continued to push his
work with such fcrvor that there was
scarcely pagan left in Ireland when
he died, and pious pilgrims who visit
his grave at DownpatriCk in County
Down carry away a handful of earth
from thu country which he SO dearly
loved. the Bshoprir of Down and Con-
| NOR ubore no 1io1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

the Slemish hills in County Antrim near
the present city Of Belfast. for Mlchu,
a pagan, who i'll treated him, probably
more on account of his profound Chris
tian spirit than for any real offence.
The boys religion and amiable nature
so exasperated Milchu that he often
cruelty beat his slave, who in return
smiled and prayed Tor his tormentor
and finally won the sympathy and
friendship Of Milchu's daughter. a ten
der hearted Irish woman, who did much
to ameliorate his condition.
St. Patrick was so well grounded in
his faith that his absence from his
people and church only served to
strengthen his religion and as he
learned the language and habits Of the
. Irish people he became more and more
fitted for the mission work which in
after years he carried out.
In a vision the slave was told to
make his escape to Sligo. where ship
would be sailing for Brest, and he i'm
| mediately set out to tramp across the
rough country infested with wild ami
| mails. Without hat or shoes. clothed
only in sheep skin and with a stout
| cudgel in his hand this devout youth of
II reached Sligo and tried to induce the
| captain OF the ship to take him To
France. The captain was obduratc and
would have nothing 10 do with an cs-
| capped slave, but the sailors We're more
| sympathetc and in time the boy
reached the shores of France and made
| his way To his uncle, the Bishop of
| Tours. who educated him and cvcntu-
ally ordained him. The young priest
contented himself for "A time with rou-
| tine parish work, but his mind con-
stantly dwelt on the hope of returning
TO Ireland, not as a slave but as "A mis-
| sionary.
The Bishop Of Tours opposed the idea.
| pointing out 70 his nephew the DANGER
Of the work amng the Druids and pagiH
priests who often put to death Chris
tian priests. but the Bishops arguments
awaited nothing and ST. Patrick begg d
Pope Cclestnc. whom he visited with
his uncle the Bishop of Tours. so earn
estly that the Pope finally ordained the
young priest a Bishop and gave him
| permission to go to Ireland on the mis-
| sion which proved so fruitful.
St. Patrick Immediately sailed. intend.
| ing to go to the north of Ireland, to
Belfast II possible, but he was Obliged
to land near Wexford for water and
provisions and there was stoned and
would in all probability have been killed
had not a man in the crowd dropped
dead at the moment he aimed larg,
stone at the missionary. This so aweC
the crowd that st. Patrick was allowed
ID depart without further molestation.
In Dublin he met with no mishap an,
after obtaining fresh supplies he sale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Hyperion" the Poem in Which Henry Wordsworth Long
fellow Told His Own Love Story, Came Near Ending
the Poets Romance With Frances Appleton

his duties as professor at Harvard,
and went to hoard at Craigie House.
In that famous old house he wrote
the poems that made him world
figure.
1t was a glorious place for poet
to make his abode. II was built In
1859 by Col. John Vassall, who lived
there until the eve Of the Revolution.
when he went to England and erased
from his family coat Of arms the
motto, Always for my country, often
for my king" When Col. vassall left
the property was confscated by the
Contincntals. After the battle Of
bunker Hin the troops OF Marblehead
were quartered under its roof. Then
Washington made it his headquarters
and for nine months he and Mrs. Wash.
ington lived there.
In one of his poems Longfellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

speaking OF Washington, has these
lines:
Yes, within this very room
Sat he in those hours or GLOOM
Weary both in heart and head.
The room that was Longieliows
study had been Washington's dining
room.
After the Revolution the house went
through various hands. and In 1888
was purchased. with the one hundred
and nifty acres about 1t, by Andrew
Craigie, Apothecary-Gen In the
American army. Craigie was very rich
and entertained the merchant princes
OF Boston and all the prominent visit
ors to the Hub.
LongfellOw had not been In Craigie
House long before he began to write
"Hyperion." Before he finished It he
had written "The Psalm OF Life" and
taken a conspicuous place In litera-
ture. Hyperion" made something OF
a sensation. In Boston everybody
talked about II. None who knew Long.
fellow or Miss Appleton but could
recognize the characters. The Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

sented Craigie House to Longfellow and
his wife. To-day the Longfellow House.
the Craigie House Of long ago, is the
shrine of Cambridge. There Longfellow
wrote Excelsior: there he wrote
"Evangeline": there he wrote "Hia-
watha." and there he wrote nearly all
the poems that he gave to the world
and that made his reputation.
For the first few years OF their. mar
ried life Mrs. Longfelow acted as his
amanuensis. He had overstrained his
eyes and there was fear for a time that
his sight would be affected permanently.
The rest they got in those years when
she did his writing restored them 70
strength and thereafter he was troubled
no more by them.
Their life was ideal. They lived sim
ply but very we'll. They had no money
cares. Their tastes were akin. Their
home was the meeting place of the in
tellectuals OF New England. There came
Hawthorne, sSumner. Emerson, Ward,
Lowell, Agassiz, Dana and host Of
others.
In Longfellow's diary under date Of
July 10, 1916. there Is this entry: "Thrce
years Of married life and each year an
| added grace and a new charm and In
crease of affection. But these things
refuse to he recorded or expressed in
words; let me dream Of them"
Eighteen years of life as beautiful as
| man and woman ever lived together was
the portion Of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow and Frances Appleton. Then a
| tragedy ended their beautiful romance.
on July =, 1861, while Mrs. Longfellow
was sitting in the library with her lit
| tie girls engaged in sealing up some
packages NJ their curls which she had
just cut and which she intended to send
to relatives Of her husband and her
self the match with which she was
melting the wax fell to the floor and set
fire to her light summer dress. In n
moment she was mass of flames.
| The poet was in an adjoining room.
He rushed in and tried to beat out the
fire. In doing 80 he was badly burned
| but his burns were as nothing to those
of Mrs. Longfellow She was so terri
bly, injured that she died the next day.
On July 10, the anniversary of her
wedding, she was buried at Mt. Au-
burn. That night Longfeiow wrote:
Sleep sweetly, tender heart, In peace.
Sleep holy spirit, blessed soul
While the stars burn, the moons Increase
And the great ages onward roll.
Longfellow never fully recovered from
the shock Of his wife's death. The hon.
age of the world In the twenty-one years
he lived after her passing was little Il
him compared with the separation.
To few Americans has the world evel
given such tributes Of love and anec
ton. When he went abroad In 1885,
Gladstone. the Duke Of Argyll. Lore
John Russell, Queen Victoria and tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

For many months after the appear
ance OF Hyperion" Miss Appleton had
no wish to see Longfellow and he was
not welcome at her home. 1t is not
pleasant to be joked about and To be
the subject Of public discussion. Long
fellow could not plead that he thought
no one would recognize the characters.
for when the storm of discussion arose
he had written to his friend Greene:
THE feelings - = are true: the events
of the story mostly fictitious. The her
Dine, of course, bears a resemblance to
the lady without being an exact por-
travail. There is no betrayal of conf
dence, no real scene described"
II was years before Miss Appleton
would forgive Longfcllow Meanwhile
his fame was growing. No man who
ever taught at Harvard had more
friends. more admirers, and possibly
more worth. Gentle, kindly, courtiy, II
was not possible to bear resentment
toward him forever. The knowledge Of
/ the grief that he had caused the woman
he loved only added to his affection and
devotion. Gradually his offence les
| sened in her eyes and love took its
place.
TN July Id, 1910, tncy "tic mar ""'
| That was seven years after they had
first met A little more than n month
before the wedding Miss Appleton
wrote a letter to Eliza Potter, the elder
| sister of the first Mrs. Longfellow,
which reveals the sweetness Of her
character perhaps as well as anything
that could be said about her. Here is
the letter:
Boston. June s, 1s43.
DEAR. Miss POTTER: Accept my warm
est thanks for the very kind manner In
| which you have expressed an interest In
our happiness. 1t In all the more welcome
| In coming from stranger upon whom
have no claim to kindle a kindly regard
| and touches my heart deeply.
Among the many blessings which the
new world l have entered reveals to me
| u new heritage OF friends Is a choice one,
Those most dear to Henry, most closely
linked with his early associations ] am
| naturally. most anxious to know and love
| and ! trust an opportunity Will bring
us together before long.
But should feel no little timdity In
being known to you and his family a
dread that loving him as you do might
not fulfil all the exactiOns of your hearts
were not such fears relieved by the gen
| erous determination you have shown Il
approve his chOice-upon faith In him
To one who has known him so long and
so we'll need not attempt to speak OF my
happiness In possessing such a heart
nor OF my infinite gratitude to the givel
OF every good gift for bestOwlng upon M
the power of rendering him. once more
happy In the hope Of a home-so sacred
and dear to his loving nature by blessed
memories to which fervently pray to b.
found worthy to succeed.
Receive again my thanks for your kint
sympathy. with the assurance Of my warn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Ashburton In the story was Miss Apple
tom the Paul Flemming was Long
fellow. The poet had told his own love
story In Hyperion"
The Appletons were shocked. They
considered that 1ongfcllow. to say the
least, had been grossly indicate In
making his feelings public in this man.
ncr. Into the romance Longfellow put
the glow, the fervor. the fever Of his
heart. In doing this without ever having
spoken a word OF love to her Miss APP
pleton felt that Longfellow had slnned
beyond forgiveness.
To those who read Hyperion" to-day
1t Is plain what Miss Appleton must
have felt. The story IL delightful from
the guidebook standpoint. Nothing bet
ter has ever been written about the
Tyrol. But the story itself il mawkish
1t has to be read when you are young
II IL Is to charm you. At such a time
Of life Hyperion" Is a revelation of n
new world, hut II Is otherwise when
viewed with the sobcrness Of middle age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

became Bishop Of Tours and was canon
lied as St. Martin of Tours.
st. Patrck's mother married Bre-
ton or Briton, ii is not quite clear
which. Whether ST. ratrick's father
was Scotch, English, Welsh or French
has not been determined.
St. Patrick was born near BouloGne
IN the latter part of the fourth or early
part of the fifth century and when he
was about Il was stolen by pirates,
taken to Ireland and sold into slavery.
The slave boy herded sheep and swine in