davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Monis Forced Out.

NJ MONS it appears. withdrew from
the Cabinet reluctantly, and only after
several Of his colleagues had intimated
that he must or they would resign lie
has been summoned 10 appear before the
committee OF inquiry appointed by tho
Chamber Of Deputies for examination to-
morrow. on thar day Joseph CaillauN,
N. Fabre the Public Prosecutor. and NJ.
Bidault de llsle. President OF the Court
Of Appeals, will also go before the COM
mittee.
Maurice Barres. the Academician and
novelist who is regarded as one OF the
leaders OF tho new spirit in France. Is
among those added 10 the old parlia-
nentsry committee appointed in 1911 to
investigate the Rochette affair The com
mittee has decided TO meet twice daily.
The revelations. it is said in parlia-
mentary circles. may deeply affect the
SECTIONS which are 20 be held on April 70.
IN the central districts Of Paris, as
veu as IN the more turbulent quarters on
ne south side Of the Seine, the police
had taken every precaution 10 prevent
political demonstrations. The residence
81 ". Cal.laux was strongly guarded, as
were also the offices Of lie Figaro the
Senate and tho Chamber OF Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
He was aided by Captain Sweeney. OF the

He was aided by Captain Sweeney, Of the
9TH street station.
When the smoke Of battle cleared away
the unemployed" Invested OF their lead
ers, stood about the entrance to the build
ing and discussed their probable chances
OF relief for the night. They were OF the
opinion that the chances were meagre
that eats" and sleeps" would be forth
coming.
TIE police took O'Carroll and Jack
Morris, eighteen years old. no home" 10
the 5th street station, where they were
locked up.
In addition 10 Morris Hlquit, the meet
ing was addressed by Laura G. Cannon.
Of Colorado. and Frank Slovenian. Mayor
Mitchell had been asked 10 attend the
meeting, but failed 10 appear. The
speakers advocated state insurance
against unemployment OF workers as a
means OF settling the problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Volcano Expert Burned.

Naples, March 1e.-Professor Giuseppe
Mercalli. director Of the observatory on
Mount Vesuvius. was found burned to
death to-day in his bedroom. The pro-
fessor, who occupied also the chair Of
vulcanology and seismology ut the Uni
versty Of Naples, retired 10 sleep at his
usual hour, and the cause Of the fire IS
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Fair Re elects Officers.

San Francisco, March ls.-Presdent
Charles c. Moore and ell the officers OF
the Panama Pacific international Expo
sition were reelected by the board OF
directors yesterday. after the reelection
OF the entire board by the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
CaImette Funeral To-day.

While some kind Of a demonstration by
the Republicans is certain TO be at
tempted al the funeral OF NJ. Calmette to-
morrow, the police authorities do not an
t.cipate serious trouble. Nevertheless, NJ.
Hennion. Project Of Police has made ex-
tensve preparations TO preserve order.
An appeal 10 the people Of Paris is being
made By the members Of the Calmette
family 10 abstain from any sort of mani
festation likely to disturb the dignity Of
the funeral The hope is expressed that
in the presence of a great sorrow all par
ties will sink their differences in common
respect Deep gratitude is also expressed
al the universal evidence OF public sym
pathy.
At meeting of the Cabinet the resig-
nation OF Ernest Monis. Minister OF
Marine. was accepted. For the present
Albert F. Lebrun. Minister OF the Colo
MES, will act also as Minister of Marine.
The name OF Paul Louis Peytral. for
mer Minister Of Finance, is being prom
uinently mentioned for the vacancy Gre
ated
VI. Monis's resignation was caused by
statements made I'm the Chamber of
Deputies that while he was Premier he
had exorted powerful influence on the
Public Prosecutor. Victor Fabre, TO post
poue the trial of Henri Rochette, who
was alleged to have swindled the public
out of sums estimated at S2o,co0.0o0 by
fraudulent company promotions. Ro-
Ghetto disappeared while out on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
Delay for Inspector Gillen.

The case Of Inspector Gillen, charged
with neglect Of duty, will be postponed
for week when it is called before
Deputy Police Commissioner Cooley this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
I abori Tells Her She Must
Throw Herself on
Courts Mercy.
IAJLERS CURTAIL
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
p,pfect of Paris Police Prepares
for Demonstrations at
Calmette Funeral.
~. cable 10 Tho Tribune. ]

r,,. March 19-The special privileges
,-,,5 10 Nine. CaillauN. who has been
.ho Ct Iszare prison since the Staying
tc.ston Calmette. have been so severely
vi generally condemned as to cause the
,..,oritfes 10 abridge them materially.
@.ts,oU announced that only her lawyer,
ter husband and her daughter, Mile. Ger
line c1areue. shall be permitted 10 visit
her.
Ter attorney. Maitre Labor. called on
- this afternoon and found her in a
,o-,, decreased and nervous state. She
,,scpsscd her case with him in prepare
"a, Tor her first appearance before the
ovaririrc magistrate next week. 1t is
,,,derstood that Me. Labori informed
,,,ce CailIaux that She had no alternative
I'm, 10 throw herself on the mercy of the
,ourt and that iu her defence he could
-ot make any reflections on NJ. Calmette.
In fact he explained il was only on this
,ordition that he had agreed to undertake
tsr defence. and he had made this plain
totb 10 tic family Of his late friend, NJ.
calmette. and TO ". CaillauX. The latter
informed Me. Labori that he understood
This attitude perfectly and approved of IT,
adding: IT have asked you only to de-
fend my wife; 7 do not want YOU TO at
tack NJ Calmette.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20

morning at Police Headquarters. The ad-
journment will be by consent Of counsel
for both sides.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound. / had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so | told my
husband he might get me bottle and l
would try it. By the time had taken
it felt better. / continued its use, and
now am we'll and strong.
al have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was so wonder
fully benefited by it and / hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD
Lynn,Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
cHAPTE r Xxx.
Sara Wraneaips Decision.

Now, you see what | mean. Bran
don, when insist that II would be a
mistake for you to marry me-" said
Hetty in a troubled voice. II feel that
Sara will not let me CO.
That's pure nonsense, Hetty," he
said. she wants you to marry me, |
am positive" He may have thought
his tone convincing, but something
caused her to regard him rather fixed
ly. as II she were trying to solve an
elusive puzzle.
He took her by the arm and raised
her to her feet. Holding her quite
close, he looked down into her ques-
tioning eyes and said very seriously:
You are suspicious, even of me
dearest. want you. There is but
one way for you to be at peace with
yourself; shift your cares over to my
shoulders. will stand between you
and everything that may come up to
trouble you. We love one another.
Why should we sacrifice our love for
the sake of a shadow? For a week.
dearest, I've been pleading with you;
won't you end the suspense today
end IL now--and say you will be my
wife7"
The appeal was so gentle, so sincere,
so fun OF longing that she wavered.
Her tender blue eyes, lately so full of
dread. grew moist with the ineffable
sweetness OF love. and capitulation
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

she said, in wellremembered voice.
How do you do?"
Vivian found herself looking into
the face OF Hetty Castleton. Instantly
she extended her hand.
This is surprised" she exclaimed
when did you return? Leslie told
me your plans were quite settled when
he saw you in Lucerne. Oh, see! OF
course! How stupid OF me. Sara sent
for you"
'She has been quite ILL.," said Het-
ty, non-committally. I'VE got in yester-
day. | thought my place was here,
naturally"
Naturally" repeated Vivian, in a
detached sort OF way. How is she
today? May | see herr"
she is very much better. In fact,
she is sitting up IN her room" A warm
flush suffused her face, shy smile ap-
peared in her eyes. she is receiving
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

was in them. Her warm, red lips part
ed in a dear little smile of surrender
You know l love YOU" she said
TREMENDOUSLY.
He kissed the lovely, appealing lips,
not once but many times.
Cod how ! worship you" he whis-
pered passionately. 81 can't go on with
out you, darling. You are life to me.
love you! love you!"
She drew back In his arms, the
shadow chasing the light out OF her
eyes.
I'VE are both living in the present,
we are both thinking only OF 1t, Bran
don. What of the future? Can we fore
see the future? Dear heart, am al
ways thinking of your future, not my
own. Is it right for me to bring you"
And am thinking only of your flu
ture." he said gravely. THE future
that shall be mine to shape ard to
make glad with the fulfilment Of every
promise that love has in store for both
of us. Put away the doubts, drive out
the shadows, deaIes Live in the light
for ever. Love is light"
IF | were only sure that my sbad-
ows would not descend upon you, i"
He drew her close and kissed her
again.
Il am not afraid OF your shadows
God be my witness. Hetty, / glory in
them. They do not reflect weakness,
but strength and nobility. They make
you all the more worth having.
thank God that you are what you are.
dear heart"
Give me a few days longer, Bran
don," she pleaded Let me conquer
this strange thing that lies here in my
brain. My heart is yours, my soul is
yours. But the brain is a rebel.
must triumph over it, or 1t will always
lie in wait for a chance to overthrow
this little kingdom Of ours. Today I
have been terrified. | am disturbed.
Give me few days longer"
Il would not grant you the respite,
were not so sure of the outcome" he
said gently, but there was a thrill Of
triumph in the tones. Her eyes grew
very dark and soft and her lips trem-
bled with the tide of love that surged
through her body. ooh, how adorable
you are!" he cried, straining her close
in a sudden ecstasy of passion.
The doorbell rang. They drew apart.
breathing rapidly, their blood leaping
with the contact of opposing passions,
their flesh quivering. With a shy,
sweet glance at him, she turned to-
ward the door to await the appearance
of Watson. He could still feel her in
bis arms.
drawing voice came to them from
the vestibule. and moment later Les
lie Wrandall entered the library, pull
ing off his gloves as he came.
Hello" he said glibly. Il told that
fellow downstairs it wasn't necessary
to announce me by telephone. Silly
arrangement, | say. Why the dsvi
should they think everybodys thief
or a book agent or constable with a
subpoena? He knows I'm one of the
family. I'm likely to run in any time,
| told him, and Oh, say, I'm not
butting in, am /, Miss Castleton?"
He shook hands with both OF them,
and then offered his cigarette case to
Booth, first selecting one for himself
Hetty assured him that he was not de
trop, sheer profligacy on her part in
view OF his readiness to concede tho
point without word from her
"Nipping wind" he said, taking Ltt
stand before the fireplace. Where 10
Sara? Never mind, don't bother her.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
cTo BE coNT1NUEDJ
Are Spices InIurious7

According to DR.. Gigon OF Baesl.
spices are a much abused constituent
of the diet. He claims that instead
of being injurious they are, as rule.
beneficial to the human system mas
much as they stimulate the flow of
saliva and of the gastric juices, there
by furthering digestion. Besides the
aromatic spices-ginger. cinnamon,
cloves, pepper. etc.--he adds and rec
ommends salt. This last item is
taboo by many dietitians. One OF the
leading sanatoriums OF the country
that for years condemned II is now
commencing Il
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
The Hollow 5 : >
BIZ $ Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn
M 6/RODD /zE4D g. CO/hl2A/T/

C0oN2EHZL2l2 ~ GEON([ IARR E1sCUZ11zIG2Y: coz
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

OF his wife and the secret uneasiness
OF his son. These predatory connec-
lions Of the British nobility"
Predatory" gasped Mrs. Wrandall.
ARE a blood-suclting lot" went on
the old gentleman firmly. IF he
comes to New York. Leslie, I'll stake
my head he won't be long in borrowing
few thousand dollars from each of
us. And he'll not seek to humiliate us
by attempting to pay It back. oh. !
know them"
Leslie swallowed rather hard.
whats the news here, dadH" he asked
hastily. Anybody dead7"
Sara IL quite Ill, hear. Slow fever
Of some sort. Carroll tells me-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
Puzzled the Parson.

At marriage service performed
some time ago in a little country
church in Georgia, when the minister
said in a solemn tone: Wilt thou
have this man to be thy welded hus-
band?" instead Of the woman answer
ing for herself, a gruff mans voice
answered: Il will" The minister
looked up very much perplexed, and
paused. He repeated the sentence,
and again the same grun voice an
swered, II will" Again the minister
looked up surprised, not knowing what
to make OF II, when one of the grooms-
men at the end Of the row said:
She's deef, parson, an I'm answer
in for her"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER XIX.
The Follow OF Her Hand.

The Follow OF Her Hand.
When Booth called in the afternoon
at Saras al artment, he was met by
the news t't4t she was quite i'll and
could see 10 One-not even him. The
doctor had r-,en summoned during the
night and 10 returned in the morn
ing, to find chat she had very high
temperature. The butler could not
enlighten BG0h further than this,
except to edo That a nurse was COM
ing in to taxa charge of Mrs Wran-
dali, more for tire purpose OF watching
her symptoms than for anything else.
he believed. A. least, so the doctor
had said.
Two days Ja7sed before the dis
tTessed young nan could get any def
mite news corterning her condition
He unconsciOus|y began to think of 1t
as a malady. R's a mere illness, due
or course to a remark Carroll had
dropped when sara had told him the
whole truth of the tragedy and OF
her own vindic'iye plans. 1t was
Carroll himself WHO gave definite re-
port of Sara He met the lawyer com
ting away from tho apartment when he
called to inquire
she isn't out ~; her head or any
thing like that" said Carroll uneasily,
"but she's in a bad way, Booth. I'll
tell you what ! thi0k is troubling her
more than anything else. Down in her
heart she realizes that Hetty Castle
ton has got TO be brought face TO face
with the Wrandalls"
"The deuce you say"
To-day | saw her for the first time
Almost Immediately she asked me II
/ thought the Wrardalls would treat
Hetty fairly II they ever found out
the truth about her | said | thought
they would. | didr't have the heart
to tell her that their grievance I'M
doubtedly would be shifted from Hetty
to her, and that they wouldn't be like
ly to forgive her 70. the stand she'd
taken. She doesn't seem to care, how
ever, what the Wrandalls think of her.
BY the way, have you any influence
over Hetty Castleton2"
II wish | were sure that | had" said
Booth.
DO you think she would come IL you
sent her a cablegram?"
II am going over"
She will have your letter in
couple of days, according to Sara, wh,
seems to have a very faithful corr
spondent in the person of that maia.
| shudder to think of the cable toiis
In the past few months! | sometimes
wonder If the maid suspects anything
more than loving interest in Miss
Castleton. What | was about to sug-
gest is this Couldn't you cable her on
Friday saying that Sara is very III?
This is Tuesday.
Il will cable. of course, but Sara
must not know that I've done it,"
Can you come to my office tomor-
row afternoon"
Eyes. Tomorrow night shall go
over to Philadelphia, to be gone till
Friday. hope 1t will not be necessary
for me to stay longer. You never can
tell about these operations"
Il trust everything Will go we'll,
Brandon"
Several things of note transpired
before noon on Friday.
The Wrandalls arrived from Eu-
rope, without the recalcitrant colonel
Mr.. Redmond Wrandall, who met them
at the dock, heaved sigh OF relief.
'He will be over on the Lusltania
next sailing" said Leslie, who for
some reason best known to himself
wore a troubled look.
Mr.. Wrandalls face fell Il hope
not" he said. much to the indignation
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo- suffered from a
female trouble and got so weak that

could hardly w a x
across the floor with
out h oldin G on to
something. l had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and l
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
would not live
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

I've got all the time in the world. BY
the way, Miss Castleton. what is the
latest news from your father"
II dare say you have later news than
l." she said. a trace OF annoyance In
her manner.
tTO BE CONTINUED)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-05

Smothered. You go home" the goblin
continued, land do as l tell you. Right
back of your barn there is a tree. Take
a spade and dig on the right hand
side of the tree until you come to wa
ter. That is all l can tell you now"
he said, as he put the cap on his head,
and Franz stood alone in the path. But
he ran home as fast as he could and
began to dig as the goblin told him.
He worked until it was dark and then
he went to bed SO he could be up early
in the morning. In the middle of the
night his mother shook hin and told
him to wake up and look out of the
window-that the Queerest looking lit
tie men were digging In h hole by the
tree. Franz crept to the window n
there in the moonlight he saw dozens
of COLLINS digging and soon they were
drawing water from the hole. Then
they ran to the barn and brought out
a pail which they filled with the wa
ter and gave to old Bess to drink. II
wonder what they are going to do?"
said his mother. II hope they will not
take old Bess away"
Franz told her he was sure they
would lot do any harm, and that they
very likely We're helping them in some
way. Franz n his mother began to
be drowSy, n soon they were both
asleep in their chairs by the window.
When they awoke the sun was shining
ana Ola beSS was calling them to milk
her. Franz ran to the barn. The lofts
We're filled with hay and the bins with
corn the Woo by the door was piled as
high as the houSetop, and when Franz
milked the COW he had two pailsful of
creamy milk. Then he looked in the
hole where the COLLINS were digging
there was a spring of nice clear wa
ter.
Good morning." said a voice, and,
looking up. Franz saw his friend the
goblin seated in a limb of the tree with
his red "a in his hand.
Good morning." answered Franz
"You are a good fellow to help me; but
why did you wan me to dig this hole?
Your friends finished it."
II wanted you to work a little for
what you were to have. I thought you
would appreciate it more if you did.
Give our COW a pail of water from
this spring each day, and my friends
the gnomes will see that it is always
good. Then Die Bess will always give
you good milk, and no matter how
much hay you use, there always will
be plenty there"
Shall see o again?" asked Franz.
ooh, I cannot tell" the goblin an
swered. II am apt to appear at any
time, but I shall see that you and
your mother never want for anything.
And If o see my cap hanging on a
bush do not push me into your pocket
head first, will you?
N indeed" said Franz. 81 will be
careful no to smother my best friend"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-05

would go with them. and. in spite OF
all the king could say. h gave herself
as a sacrifice to the sea monster.
The sea beauties chained her to a
with her out of the way they would
again be the most beautiful creatures
alive. The poor little princess. chained
TO the rock, saw the huge sea monster
coming toward her. and she closed her
eye and prayed. And suddenly. out
of the sky she heard a voice say. ID
not fear. l will save you"
She opened her eyes and saw a prince
who seemed to be walking on the air.
He had a sword in one hand and In the
other he carried a wonderfully bright
shield. With one stroke Of the sword
he cut off the head of the monster.
Then he unclaimed the little princess
and % her in his arms and carried
her to her home in the castle.
Her father and mother were SO over
joyed to have her again they quite for
got the brave prince who had rescued
her. and he was just slipping out Of
the door when the little princess called
to him.
II do not want you to 60" she said.
you saved my life"
Then the king and queen told him
that they wanted to have u big feast
in his honor.
That night the lights burned brightly
all over the castle. and the table was
set with gold and crystal dishes, which
glistened and sparkled in the light.
When the feast was at it's height the
prince arose. and. holding his goblet
of gold above his head. said: "A toast
to the most beautiful lady in the land.
u princess: nay she live long and
happily"
And so the little princess remained
the beauty Of the land. for the sea
nymphs did not dare send the floods,
now that the sea monster was slain.
And the prince married the princess
and they lived happily ever after"