davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-03-20


effort for Roanoke. She wanted to
love somebody, and be loved for her
self as other girls were; she would
not marry Harry because he and her
father considered 1t good arrange
ment. So strongly had this determi-
nation seized her that, looking entire
ly down that way of thought, she
failed to see that Harry might not be
classed with the colonel In his view
of the plan. She failed to see that If
she had not been heiress to Roanoke
House, or to anything at all, Harry
Hampton would still have been in love
with his cousin Lucy. For Harry saw
how the young life had been pressed
into service too hard for it almost
from babyhood; Harry saw how un-
selfish she was and trustworthy; how
proad-minded and warm-hearted; how
she would like to be care free and ir-
responsible like other girls of her age,
only that the colonel and the estate
were always there, always demanding
ner time and her attention. He could
do little to help her as yet, but he
longed to lift the weight and carry it
with her not away from her, for the
falry or a person was not the sort to
lean on others or to be happy without
her share of the burden. Yet, Harry
thought, IF might only help her, and
make it all a delight instead of a
labor!"
But Lucy, going about her busy
days. never guessed this. She thought
OF Harry as the boy whom she had
grown up with, to be cared for ten
derly always because of his misfor-
tune, to be helped and planned for
and loved indeed, because he was lame
and her cousin, and because he was
dear boy and her best friend. But
as the hero of her own romance to
come, she refused to think of him at
all. More firmly she refused such an
idea, of course, because her father
had limited that it would complete both
Harry's and his happiness.
Francois, with quick insight, saw as
much. as this, and was anxious for the
boy who had been his warm and
steady friend. What he did not see
was that Luck was fitting his own
personality into that empty notch of
her imagination where an altar stood
and a candle burned, ready for the
image that was to come above them
That never entered his mind, for in
his mind Alike was the only woman
living to be considered in such a re-
lation. And, in spite of the seigneur,
in spite of Pietro, in spite of his whole
hearted giving up of her, there was a
happy obstinate corner in the depths
of his soul which yet whispered
against all reason that it might be
that Alike loved him, that it might
be, for unheard-of things happened
every day, it might be yet that-with
all honor, with all happiness to those
| others whom he loved-he might some
| day be free to love her. So that as
he grew to care for and understand
Lucy Hampton more and more, no
| faintest dream of caring for her as
| he did for Alike came ever into his
| mind.
On an evening when winter was
wearing away to cold spring, Francois
waited in the dining-room of Roanoke
House for his scholar. The room had
a sweet and stately beauty, a graceful
stiffness like the manners of the
women who first lived in it, hundred
The citizen., 1914-03-20
CHAPTER XIII.
The Prince Comes.


The glittering morning sunlight OF
late March flooded the eastern dining
room of Roanoke house. A fire blaz-
ed on the hearth; hot dishes steamed
on the table; the girls face, the crack
ling fire, the polished silver reflected
from polished mahogany; the soft
shod, solicitous service of a white
aproned negro; all this made the
room fragrant with LONELINESS in
spite of the fact that one could see
ones breath in the air But they
were used to 1.-THE hardy Virginians
of those days of open fires and no fur
naces, of many luxuries and few COM
forts, and in happy ignorance of world
progress, they suffered cheerfully and
were strong.
Colonel Henry Hampton faced por-
trait of the first Hampton of Roanoke,
stately with brass buttons and silver
lace, set in the panels seventy-five
years before. Lucy had concluded
her broiled chicken and bacon and hot
bread, and now as he, late for break
fast always, followed in her wake
he read the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Herald with which colored boy had
that morning ridden out from Norfolk
eight miles away. 1t was before the
time of daily papers, except in large
city or two, and this of once a week
folk the day before its publication
that the colonel might have it at the
earliest moment.
How would you like to see a Iivd
prince, Lucy?" he inquired "The Her.
eld states that we have one with us,
not ten miles from Roanoke. Prince
Louis Napoleon was landed from the
Andromede, in Norfolk, only yester-
day. Poor young man." he went on
condescendingly ''he has no money,
understand, and here he is stranded
in strange country with his fortune
to make, and no assets but a title.
It's little that will help him in the
states!"
Colonel Hampton glanced over to
see if she were listening to his words
of wisdom; he liked an attentive au-
dience. He was enchanted with her
expression. She had dropped knife
and fork and. with her blue eyes
stretched wide. her white teeth shin
ing, was drinking in his sentences.
Father! Is Prince Louis in Nor
folk? How can it be? Monsieur
Beaupre was talking to me about him
last night. and he did not dream OF his
coming here. Surely he would have
known if the prince were expected"
Colonel Hampton smiled sarcastical-
ly. you will find that your father
occasionally knows more than even
Monsieur Beaupre, and even on
French questions, may add he an
nounced, from a mountain height.
But in one point you are right, my
dear. The prince was not expected
by any one, not even by the great
Chevalier Beaupre. He was exiled
from France, as you may or may not
know, some four and half months
ago, on account of his attempt ON Stras-
burg, and was sent out on the andre.
mede, with sealed orders. No one
knew his destination until he landed,
on the twenty-eighth. in Norfolk
There"-the colonel got up and walk.
ed to the fireplace and stood with his
back to the blaze, and his legs far
apart, masterfully. There, my dear
have given you a dose of history for
female mind. How are you going to
amuse your little self today?"
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
The citizen., 1914-03-20

Mercy child" exclaimed Mrs
Harlem. Il never would have be-
lieved my little boy could use such
language. Been playing with bad
children again, haven't you?" Nom" :"
replied her little boy. TEDDY Bacon
and | have been playing with a par
rot his uncle sent him from Chicago. I"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24

Tyrol. They win make q second visit ia
Germany, and win also revisit London
and Paris. and in the autumn they VIII
go to Greece. make the Mediterranean
trip. tour Egypt. and later in the year
they will continue their journey 10 the
far east. and complete the trip around
the world. returning to the States BY
the Pacific.
Their stories Of the cool days among
the white mountains and blue lakes OIL
the old world offer a pleasant change
from the uninterrupted discussion OF
the heat that monopolizes the converse
ton Of those who are passing the sum-
mer in town. One man insists that mere
it il like purgatory. but the simiie
seems not TO be entirely correct TOT
neither prayer nor good works VIII
avail to shorten the ''long sax weeks OF
July" as the Swede says It, Al any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
EAST SIDE NOTES.


IItems for this column may be teae--
phoned to 3s1S Of tie State Journal onice.1
Mrs. George Kelley and Miss Nellie
Game, of Monroe street. are spending
few weeks with relatives and friends
at Scranton.
Mr., Leslie Quinn, Of Hennessy. Okla.
Il the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cremer, I'll Grafton street.
Mr.. John Reilly and Mr.. Vincent
Reilly and their daughters. Mary and
Margaret, of Chicago. are visiting their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Ella Costello and
family, 1126 Quincy street.
following friends Wednesday afternoon
at her home 307 East Eighth street:
Mrs. Anna Hewett, Mrs. E. e. Ever,
Mrs. Al. r. ConWell, Mrs. John Richie.
Mrs. L. Barnes, Mrs. Sam Cremer. Mrs.
Sol Richardson. Mrs. John Purman.
Brummitt. Mrs. G. n. Kutz. Mrs. Dick
inson. Mrs. A. W. Tennyson. Mrs. Mar
garet Dieler. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs.
Reed will leave within few days for
Valparaiso. Ind, where she will visit
relatives and friends for an extended
time.
Miss Nina Sims and Miss Gladys Jen-
kins. will leave soon for Salt Lake City
and Denver. where they will spend q
few weeks vacation.
A pretty home wedding was solmn-
lied Wednesday evening, July ~. at
eight o'clock af the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l. Woln, 30 Emmett street,
when their daughter, velma Prudence
was united in marriage to Mr.. Herbert
Porter. OF Clovis, N. NJ. Rev. J. C.
Umbergar. pastor of the Seward Ave-
nue. Baptist church. read the ring
ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss Inez Dougherty. as maid Of honor.
and Mr.. Porter,s brother, Mr.. Lloyd
Porter, acted as best man. The bridal
party entered the living room to the
strains of Memberships wedding
--rch, played by Miss Bess Dick.
cousin of the bride. The bride looked
charming in q gown Of white mar
Quissette over white satin and carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley The maid of honor
was gowned in pink over white and
carried pink roses and lilies Of the val
ley. The house was profusely deco
rated in pink and white roses and as
ters and palms. About twenty five
guests witnessed the ceremony, among
them the brides brother. Mr.. Thurman
Violin and Mrs. Wolff. of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will go to Clovis
the first of August, where they will be
at home to friends after August Is.
Mrs. Mary Norwood and daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Freil, will leave Sunday for
Sharard, Ill, for a few weeks visit to
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
c)OGN7y.

Word from two travellers abroad Is of
interest to their Topeka friends. Mrs.
Jonathan Thomas, who left IN the spring
Carolyn Thomas, who left in the spring
for an extended foreign trip, have been
In northern Italy at Lake Lugano. In
the early part of July they toured
switzerland. stopping in Lucerne and
Geneva. They took the drive on the
Axenstrausse at Brumen and visited the
famous chapel
From Italy they will go to Austria to
visit the cities Of that country and to
take the journey through the Austrian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24
Four children Burn to Death.

Taylor, Wis, July 24.-The four
children of Richard Roberts, of this
town. burned to death when the home
caught fire while the father was on q
visit to q neighbor. The cause Of the
cOnf1agration is not known. Roberts
is a widower and had gone away for
the evening, leaving the children, at
home alone. The oldest was a boy of
twelve. and the youngest: was q child
Of three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24

The marriage Of Miss Clara r. Dills
and Mr.. Leighton Vaughn Beatty. both
Of Kansas City, was solemnized We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock in
Kansas City. Mr.. Beatty is the son OF
the late Rev. Mr.. A. Beatty, for many
years rector of Trinity church, Law
renee, and he was chaplain of the Col
legt Of the Sisters of Bethany, Topeka,
for some time, and was one Of the
trustees of the school. The family
have many friends in Topeka and
throughout the state, to whom the
news Of Mr.. Beatty's marriage will be
of interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-24

Items for THIS column may be tele-
phoned- to 39lS Of tie State Journal o6ice.1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
NOANK

The power boat building for New York parties at the boatshop of Frank Bacci at Lighthouse Point is nearly completed and will be ready for launching the first of this week. This boat will be used for pleasure trips in the home waters this summer. A La throp motor, F horse power will Be installed later
 At the entrance to the < Methodist church the fire company has placed a box with a glass cover containing the keys to the building. In case of fire this cover may be broken and the building entered to ring the bells which will serve to waken members of the fire department living in this locality
 Miss Ethel Latham is the guest of friends in Moosup.
 Miss Eleanor. Lamb is spending the day in East Lyme.
 Capt. John Albert Fish is visiting relatives in the village on his way from Boston to New York
 Miss Hilda Wilbur leaves on Monday for Northfield, Mass, where she will attend the Moody school.
 Mrs. Lida Ashbey has gone for a visit to relatives in Sag Harbor. At the conclusion of her visit there she will go to Philadelphia where she will spend some time with her sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
sNIENcE NOTES.

Tn Europe the evolution of the ele-S Vator has not progressed so far as in this country partly because the sym Inetry of European cities is not yet ruined with the silyscrsper, so that the elevator is hardly anywhere an abso- lute necessity. In the old world these contrlvances are still regarded chiefly as a means of carrying passengers up, not down. The commonest type of ele- vator met with in medium priced ho- telS in France and Germany is con- trolley by a series of push buttons on the outside at the bottom of the shaft. A person wishing to go to the third floor enters the car and an attendant who remains at the bottom pushes button No. 3. the car stops at that floor and the passenger on leaving the ear calls down the shaft that the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
OBITUARY.
Thomas Mitchell

Thomas Mitchell died Thursday night at twelve o'clock after an illness of several weeks MT Mitchell was born in Rimonski, Canada So years ago. the son of Frances Vaser and Thomas Mitchell. Ee has lived in Jewett City twenty years and the last two years has lived on the place known as the Cook farm. He is sur ciYed by his wife, ten children and, one adopted son. The children are Thomas, of Pawtucket, E. l.. .WiIlia sa- of Woonsocket. R, l.. Alec of Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

car is free There Is no correspond ing provision for coming downstairs are for that purpose.
 A census of Greenland taken Oct l, 1911, shows a. population of 13,459, as compared with 11.893 in 1901. The in crease in the intervening ten years was tue largest on record. There is practically no immigration and the European population numbers only 3S4, of whom 70 were born in Greenland, 2s6 in Denmark, 4 in the Faroc isl ands and 24 in other lands. The largest settlement is Sydproven, with a popu- lation of 766; the smallest, Skansen, in North Greenland. with a population of 46.
 The calosoma beetle, an imported natural enemy Of the gypsy moth, is 1 found to be multiplying very fast in tn moth infested territory of Massa- chusetts and seems likely to do much toward keeping this pest in check. This Is only one of a dozen or more species of insects that are being used In the moth campaign, so that the out look Is decidedly encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

field. Louis. omer and yelia of Jew. cit City; Katie, Mary and Selma, or Plainfield. Lena and Albina Of Jew cit City.
 One of Twins Dead.
 The funeral of George Anthony, the seven-year- old son of MT and Mrs. Eli Anthony, was held Saturday. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child. one Of twins, had been g. help less invalid since birth. There are four children. two of whom are i'll. Undertaken A. J. Tinker was in charge of the arrangements for the funeral
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. J, H. Tracy WAS in charge or the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Emma Hui of Willimantic. has baen guest at Mrs. Laura Barber's. For sale or rent--two dwelling hnnses A. c Burdick-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
IN FIVE MINUTES! TIME IT! \ INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR
 NESS, BELcHING.

Really does'' put bad stomachs in order-"really does" overcome indiges- ion. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-jus that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with bile and indigestible
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
MR. AND MRS. DYSPEPTIC! GET YOUR
 STOMACH RICHT-- TAPES DIAPEPSIN

waste remember the moment Pape'S Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all distress vantshes. It's truly astonishing-almost marvellous, and the joy is its-harmlessness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pspe'5 Di- apepsin will give you 8 hundred dol lars worth of satisfaction, or your
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day. or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

fronts are shaped at the closing. Tho bishop sleeve. is finished with rolling lawn. crepe, nainsook, fiannellette. silk or flannel, is cut In six sizes: 32. S4, S6 3S 40 and AZ inches, bust measure. It requires 2 5-S yards of S6-tnch ma terial for a 36-inch size.
 X pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver Or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Rev. Dr. John Neale Bids Farewell Pawcatuck Congrega- ton-Death of Mrs. Daniel Kelleher-Mss Pendletons Funera-Joint Installation A. O. H. and L. A

Rev. Dr. John Neale. who concludes his pastorate of St. MiclaePs church next Wednesday bade farewell to the congregation at the first and second r1asses in the church, Sunday. Dr. Neal said the first mass and Rev Will liam Krause celebrated the high mass
 Dr. Neale delivered no sermon but save 8 brief but very effective talk oC the relations between pastor and people since his coming to the parish. neaT'IX three years ago. With the hear tN cooperation of the PeoDle he had neen enabled to improve the church property at a cost of nearly s10, ,oo1 and in addition the good people of the parish had made it possible to pay off the mortgage of sS,000, so that now the parish is without debt. He said he enjoyed his pastorate of St. MichaePs church and that his burden was frightened by the cheerful and jealous work of the parishioners. He took occasion to thank those who were outside of the parish for their aid and generous treatment and for genuine friendship and many personal kind nesses so considerably bestowed upon him since he came, among them q. stranger. He said he loved St Mich aeTs and it's people, the friends out side the church. and that he had sin ere regrets for leaN ing Westerly. In closing he urged the people of the paI'ish to give the same cooperation and support to his successor as had been given him so that the spiritual and physical conditions of the parish would continue to prosper.
 Next Wednesday Dr. Neale will be- come permanent rector of St. Rose church, Meriden, the largest parish in that progressive city, On the same day Rev Patrick J OIeary, pastor at New Canaan. will assume the pas torate of St MichaeFs. The depart ure of Dr. Neale Is the cause of gen eral regret among all the people of Westerly and Pawcatuck. regardless of denomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

came nothing put a raw sore all over her little body and suffered terribly
 So in despair l wrote for 8 sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the first it began to get better rapidly. then bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of CuticIra Ointment In a few days I noted a great change for the better q and in months time she was completely cured, (SigneD Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. 5, 1912.
 Not only are Cutfcura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczenlas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do SO Inuch for pimples, blackheads. red, rough skins. ,l itching, scaIy scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 53-p. Skin Book. Address postcard :. Cuti- cura, Dept. T, Boston
 &s-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
JEWETT CITY.
Donor of Oak Pulpit Sent to Bap- tist Church Was the Late Mrs. Den ison J. Chsmp plin-Two Years Sup ply Of Ice Stored-Notes.

At the Sunday morning service at the Baptist church the pastor said that the time had arrived to disclose the donor of The handsome carved 4uartered oak pulpit set which was presented the church some ten years ago. The set consists of eight pieces and was given 1oy Mrs D. J. Cha mplin, who died last week at her home on North Main street. Not Daore than one or two in the church ever knew whence this eleeant gift came
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

piD1ples. then they would spread into a rash which would take the skin all off
 ] used home treatmenG but she steadily grew worse. By that time her body was completely covered with sores, even to her feet, and it was beginning to break out on her face. She be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

eral places and the high water rushed over the ice until it wore it away, making beautiful cascade effects. Invitation Dance.
 An invitation dance was held in Firenen's hall Friday evening and a delightful time was spent. Music was furnished by Bullards orchestra. Re- treatments were served during inter- mission.
 New Seven Room Cottage.
 The seven-room cottage Frank Gard ner has been building on Oakland ave- nue is nearing completion. Just little interior finishing is needed on the house. The grading and driveway will be done in favorable weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
New Seven Room Cottage.
BALTIC.
Outlaws Defeat Hustlers, g to 4 12- Carnival Attended by Large Crowd Victory for NeVersweats.

The Outlaws beat the Hustlers in a fast basketball game in the new gym Friday night by the score of to 1-2 Baskets for the Outlaws follow: F. Grieshammer rg. 8. Ernest Bouchard Ig, 0. A. Coullard c, 1, w. Parkinson If, Headen rg, G. Anderson lg, 1, T. Carter c, R. Swanson If. 1-2, R. Hines If. Referee, R. Swanson.
 Mrs. Joseph Buteau and daughters, iting Mrs. Buteaus relatives in Whit man, Mass, the past two months, have returned home.
 &delard Turcotte of Mechanicsville was the guest of local friends Satur- day and Sunday.
 Crowd Attends Carnival.
 A good sized crowd was in St. Jeans hall Saturday evening for the fifth night of the grand carnival being given by St. Jeans band. Many from out of town were present and the vari- ous amusements were well patronized. Miss Nellie W Miners full orchestra furnished music for dancing.
 Many young men from this place at fended q party In Willimantic @1tur- day evening.
 Samuel Chabotte of PlainfeId was q local visitor Sunday
 Herbert Barnett of Daniclson was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. James P. Brown of Railroad street Sunday
 Neversweats the Vietors.
 Uncle Sans Brides went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Never sWeats in a. fierce}y contested basket ball game in the new gymnasium Sat urday afternoon. Tine playing of Jack Crenin was the feature of the Prldes' playing, and Speed Headen tried hard for the NeVersWeats. The refeSee gave some nl6st unsatisfactory decisions 50 it was ne wonder that the score steod as follows when the game ended: Neversweats 5. Uncle Sam's Brides s 1-2. The Iineups follow: Never- sweats-Headen If. Lafeur If, Donnel- Iy c, Woods rg, Fournier lg. U. $. P.- c. Johnson If. T. Carter If. James Brown c, J. Cronin lg, G. Swanson rg.