davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Predict Sensation To-day.

Although Presiding Judge Albanel de-
ciared the document incident closed no
one believes II has been finally disposed
Of Such Incidents never close in France
and it is rumorcd tonight that "A person
attached TO tn" Figaro will be- called as
a witness to morrow. and intends to read
n copy of one of she documents Most
OF the Paris newspapers pretend to have
copies Of II. Just a. many pretend TO
have copies Of the two love letters eN-
changed between VI. CaillauX and his
present wife.
Now that the Government has declared
the green documents" Ia be only pre-
tended copies Of non-eNlstent documents,
II is difficult to understand the evidence
given by " Bsrthou, the former Premier,
before the IOchctte commission ON March
-. to the eject that Premier poumergue
asked NJ Barthou In January TO try 10
influence NJ. Calmette against publishing
the dispatches relating TO foreign affairs.
and that NM. Doumergue and CaillauN
thanked NJ Rarthou warmly for his sue
cessful Intervention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Charges Against CaImette.

George Prestat chairman of the
Figaro company and father-in-law OF
the murdered editor. then took the stand.
Just as the court was assembling news
paper wonders appeared outside the
Palais de Justice selling a special edition
OF lie Bonnet Rouge. pro-Caillaux
newspaper. containing denunciation or
the murdered editor charging that ne
had been In the pay Of German interests
and in the twelve years as editor OF the
FIGARO had been engaged In politicai ana
financial intrle1ies by which he was able
to amass $4,000 900. NJ. Prestat In his
testimony emphatically denied that the
FIGARO had been In the pay Of foreign
banks The Germans, he said had never
held the majority OF the shares In the
Figaro.
NJ. Chenu. commenting on this testi-
mony. caused sensation when he SAID
81 will add that It does not become NJ.
/ Caillaux to come here and endeavor TO
soil the grave which his wife made
The entire court room rose to its feet
and for a few moments pandemonium
] reiEned Cries OF "BravoF' ana misses
/ Intermingled Judge Albanel had diff
Guilty in calling the court to order NJ
/ Caillaux. extremely agitated. moved 10
! the front of the court and exclaimed;
/ "Since I must take notice OF what this
LAWYER has said 7 will ask him II he viii
take personal responsibility for his
/ wurds?'
without moments hesitation NJ
/ Chenu arose and replied:
'I take the entire responsibility. You
cannot menace me here. You doubtless
| do not know the temper or the man
whom you address
/ The disorder that followed was 90
great that Judge Albanel threatened tc
clear the chamber.
The foregoing testimony. II such II car
he called, left but little time to the rea
business of the Judge and jury, tina
OF endcavoring 10 fix the responsibility
for the murder of Calmette. Tho test
n,ony Of Nine CailauX before the exam
lining magistrate regarding the purchase
of the revolver with which she KILLED
Calmette was confirmed to-day by NJ
Fromantin, an employee OF the gunsmti
from whom she bought the revolver IN
prosecution sought t. show that Nine
CalIlaux wanted to perfect her aim be
fore going To the office OF the Figure
Irromentln took the revolver in question
from the table Of exhibits and eXplalne'
its action Another of the gunsmith'
employees testified that Mime. Caillau'
practised in the range under the stor
and two Of her six shots struck large
the size of a human figure
To this the prisoner replied II trie'
the pistol only at the request OF the EN-
plovec. as he wanted me to be sure
knew how Il worked. I had never hret
a pistol, but | had hunted with my nus
band
Further testimony about the '"ron Jo
| letter and tbe other letters which Nine
, Caillaux asserts drove her to Kill tn
: editor was introduced Nine, Estraders
formerly Princess de Mesagne, VINO a
one time was employed as society edlto
; of the Figaro, said that she dined wit
Mime. IAillauN about two months befor
Anf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
PORTE PLANS START
OVERSEE BY AUG. 10
Pilot Of America Says He Will
Make No Long Flight Test
Before Voyage.
THIRD ENGINE INSTALLED
Altman Gets Virginia Good
Luck Stone-Hasn't De-
cided to Garry r..

FAMMoNpsroNr. n. Y, July 37-The
America, with her third engine installed,
was ready u fy at 4 o'clock tonight, but
Glenn IL Curtiss and Lieut.. Porte decided
1t was too dark to attempt trial. The
test will be made early tomorrow morn
ing.
The new motor was tuned IN tonight
and hummed along evenly. with scarcely
any vibration. The starting device worked
out by Mr.. Curtiss Is a crank with n wire
extending from II down 10 the cabin The
auxiliary motor can easily be started while
the machine Ia IN flight
Capt. CreaRh-Osborne's statement IN
THE Sun this morning that the trans
atlantic flight should not be started be-
tween August 1b and October was read
hers with interest to-day and brought
forth the following comment from Lieut.
Porte.
We shall not fy between August n
and the last Of september. or course II
we are in Newfoundland with the America
ready to start we might leave few days
after August 10 II We had 10 wait for good
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

was going from ono newspaper of1ce to
another hawking letters against her
tried to reassurc her by saying That my
Information was To- the fleet that Nine
Gueydan had refused to sell the letters
to Calmette for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

D
4 wi complete. Within "a hours she
was busy preparing clothes foI
| my journey to Rome. The old colored
/ lattern book was brought out again
material was sent for, a sewing maid
| was engaged from the village. and
above all in my view, an order dis
patched to Blackwater for a small
/ squirrel-skin scarf, large squared
skin muff, and a close fitting squirrel
skin hat with feather on the side
Yof It.
A child's heart is a running brook,
and 1t would wrong the truth to saw
That | grieved much In the midst Of
these busy preparations On the con-
trary, ] felt a sort of pride in them.
poor innocent that was. as in some
thing that gave me certain high SUI
periority over Betsy Beauty and Mes
sy Macleod and entitled me to treat
/ them with condescension.
Father Dan, who came more fire.
auently than ever, fostered this feel
ing without Intending to do so. by
telling me. whenever we were alone.
that | must be a good girl to every
body now, and especially to my moth
err
MY little woman would be sorry
to worry mamma. wouldn't she? he
would whisper, and when | answered
that I he.
would say:
"Wisha then, she must be brave.
She must keep up She must not
grieve about going away or cry when
the time comes for parting"
A Sad Goodbye.
said yes" and yes" to all this,
feeling very confidential and cour-
ageous, but | dare say the good "a :
Their gave the same counsel to my
mother also, for she and had many
games of make believe, l remember.
in which we laughed and chartered
and sang. though | do not think |
ever suspected that the part we
played was easier to me than to her.
II dawned on me at last. though,
when In the middle of the night, near
to the time of my going away, | was
awakened by bad At of my mothers
coughing, and heard her say to her
self in the deep breathing that fol
lowed:
My poor child! What is TO become
OF herr"
Nevertheless, all went well down to
the day of my departure. II had
been arranged that | was to sail to
Liverpool by the first of the two daily
steamers, and without any awakening
! leapt out OF bed at the first sign of
| daylight. So great was my delight
| that began to dance in my night
dress 10 an invisible skipping rope,
forgetting my father. who always rose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Quite in Order.

Even the old professor, wrapped up
as he was in matters not pertaining to
this earth. could not help thinking that
something was amiss
Descending the staircase he waylaid
a rrimy- looking Individual With various
implements IN his hands
"Who are you?'
Plumber guv-nor."
Are you working herer'
"Yus, sir Little Job OF bust pipe ="
rs It possible that you make mis-
takes Iva your work, my good MANI
''No guy-nor. ! bin at il a year"
Z suppose it Is All right then" sigh
ed the old professor. "Only l imagined
you might have made mistake. as
the chandelier in the drawing room is
spraying Ike a fountain and the bath
roouf tap rs on flre.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Synopsis.

HARY O'NEILL begins her sfOrB
! M bD tclIin9 hOiC her father
barn in EHnn. The SON NJ peas
ants, mad gone to America. become
rich and hal then returned 10 his
! buthptdce, Uheyc he married the
daughter NJ Captain OMEN. Of the
O'Neiis, and had changed his name
from Daniel Nenle To DaHieI O'NetH
| She tells ~ her OUn birth and Of her
| fdfher's disappointment. for il bon
had been born nc UouId hare been
Lord Rdd, bB ri0ht~oI his mother.
She tells Father Dan. the priest.
and Of her mother, an inUdiid tram
hof earliest memory, and Of her Aunt
Btidget, DhO came TO Keep house for
Daniel OVEN and brought mfth her
her daughter and her stcpdaughter.
Her aunt soon came IN run The house
and to domineor Oucy Hdrp and her
mother and TO mdkc them both Uery
unhdppp r"niTciS, IN Which HdrBs
father dLudp. ~Jk the side Of her
aunt, icere mnnH, and utter one Of
them he dccidrcd mat the chtidren
must dH 90 10 school.
one Christmas cUe she hears the
"Wdfts" and cOncetUes the idea Of
singing the tcdils herself. In her i'm
patience she fOrOets 10 put on either
hat ~ ciOdk and steals out cfth MOTH
ing on but Il pair Of thin slippers and
UeLpet frOck that Icducs her neck
and arms bare she is taken into
The home 81 Doctor C0Hrdd and is
Kept there al night IN the morning
she makes the acquaintance Of the
doctor's son. a BON named Martin,
whose greatest dciight is to pldD he
is an eGpiOrcr.
She is sent 10 school. lrherc the
teacher is a creature of her duHfS.
one ddy the teacher catches her Whis-
perinD and is about 10 Whip her, Dhcn
she is sdUed by Martin ConrGd
one day Mary and Martin 90 'cr-
piOring" in boat and idnd on
rock. Their boat Iiodts array and late
Ia HiDht then are IOHnd. fast dsiccp
IN each others arms II is decidcd,
against her mothers protests, Ia send
NARY 10 c0nUent in Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Tenth Chapter-Continued.

My mother dropped back into her
seat in silence, and Aunt Bridget
wiping her eyes on her black apron
she only wept when my father was
present-proceeded to explain.
ut seems am a hard hearted wom-
an with a bad disposition, and, though
I've been up early and late and made
myself a servant for seven years, I'm
only in this house to turn my sister
child out of IT, 1t seems, too, that we
have no business none of us have
10 say what ought to be done for this
girl-her mother being the only pere
son who has any rights in the child,
and II We attempt O."
Whats that?"
In his anger and Impotence my
father could listen no longer, and, in
his loud voice, he said.
"Snce when has a father lost con-
troll of his own daughter? He has to
provide for her. hasn't he? If she
wants anything it's to him she has &c
look for it, isn't it? That's the law,
guess, eh? Always has been. all the
world over. Then what's all this hus-
ding about?
My mother made a feeble effort I,
answer him
Il was only saying, Daniel !"
You We're saying something foolist
and stupid | reckon a man can d,
what he likes with his own, can't he
II this girl is my child and | say sh,
is to 20 somewhere, she is to go" Anc
saying this, my father brought dowr
his thick hand with thump on
/ table
II was the first time he had eve,
/ laid claim to me. and perhaps tha
acted on my mother. as she said. sub
| missively.
Very we'll, dear You know hes
what Is best for Mary, and il YOU sa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Hints for the
Household

Powder the insldes of new gloves
to make them easier to slip on. and
also. in the case of colored kid ones
to prevent the dye from staining the
hands.
Don't throw away squeezed lemons
but use them for cleaning. Dip them
into fine whitening and they are in
valuable for brass or copper.
To stop hiccough, give the patient
teaspoonful of granulated sugar and
vinegar. If this does not afford in.
slant relief, repeat the dose.
A quickly made glue which is very
strong is made by rubbing a little
piece Of cold boiled potato on a sheet
of paper with the fingers.
Scorch marks on linen may be re.
moved by rubbing with a fresh eli,
onion. the garment being afterward
soaked in cold water.
If you want to heat a f1atiron in
your room, tin plate over the gas
jet will enable you to heat the iron
twice as quickly
Before blanching almonds, SOAK
them for two or three minutes in
boiling water; the skin will then slim
off quite easily.
A little ground almonds mixed
through fruit cake will prevent the
fruit from sinking to the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Do You Know

A irst-class ocean steamer requires
the services of about 100 firemen.
A handkerchief formerly belonging
to Richard Wagner, with a dedica.
.tion to the composers bride en-
broidered on It, was sold for $4,000
at Munich.
Surprises are In store for the knight
of the jimmy who tackles the newest
burglar-proof safe. Not only will the
l1ghtest touch ON the safe set bells
ringing, but 1t will also automatically
switch on a light on the roof Of the
house which the burglar is burgling,
thus indicating to the nearest police
man exactly where he is wanted.
A postman named T. Anderson, who
has had charge of deliveries in the
rural area of Carlisle, gave some sta
tistlcs of the ground he had covered
In acknowledging presentation made
to him on his retirement. Mr.. An
derson stated that during his So years
service he had walked total distance
OF 1S3,600 miles. His periodical
crossing of the wide bridge spanning
the Eden at Carlisle had amounted in
the aggregate to 5000 miles.
German sportsmen-a rapidly in
creasing class, by the way-are proud
of statistics which show that one of
their stables, that of the multimil-
lionsire Cologne banker, Baron Won
Oppenheim, Leads the list of winnings
on the European race courses for
1913 with $230,750 The largest Eng
lish winnings, those of j. - Joel,
figure only sixth in the list with
$175,000, second and third places be-
ing claimed by Messrs. Edmond Blanc
and Baron Edouard DeRothschild, Of
France, with, roundly, $3.50, apiece.
1t is believed that the largest kit
chen in the world is that of the Bon
Marche in Paris. 1t provides food
for all the employees of the house,
1000 in number. The smallest kettle
holds rs quarts, the largest 375
quarts. There are so frying pans,
each of which is capable of holding
800 outlets at a time or frying 22O
pounds of potatoes. When there are
omelets for breakfast, 1900 eggs are
used The coffee machines make $50
quarts OF coffee daily. There are 50
cooks and 100 kitchen boys employed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ELEVENTH CHAPTER.

NJ ," %''"s'' w'' 'ss@ j ssar, :a:
was husv nrena ring clothes for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
A Novel Suggestion.

"Shure, don't like this place at
all, at ALL" grumbled Murphy, who
had just arrived in England with MS
family.
aye have to go to a different shop
for everything here" he continued
but in Ballyhoney the one shop sold
the lot"
"Hould thy tongue, man." vigor-
go and get that cheese I asked ye
ously broke in his better half, "and
for"
81 want half a pound of Cheddar
said Murphy to the grocer.
Briskly the cheese was weighed
Sorry" said the shopkeeper, but
it's just an ounce under weight. Does
that natter"
Erin's son gazed at the scales for
a moment.
Faith" he said generously, Just
make it up with tobacco, will ye?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
TWELFTH CHAPTER.

NF our journey to Rome nothing
remains to me but the memory
of sleeping in different beds in
different towns, of trains screaming
through tunnels and slowing down in
glassroofed railway stations, of end :
less crowds of people moving here and
there in sort Of maze. nothing but
this, and the sense of being very little
and very helpless and of having to be
careful not to lose sight of Father
Dan. for fear of being lost-until the
afternoon of the fourth day after we
left home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

you and Bridget and and
Father Dan -
81 do say. and that's enough. So
Just go t. work and Ak up this con-
vent scheme without future notice.
And bark here, let me see for the flu
ture If man can't have peace from
these 2-cent trifles for his important
business"
My mother was crushed. Her lips
moved again. but she said nothing
aloud, ana my father turned on his
heel and left the room, shaking the
floor at every step under the weight
of his sixteen stone. At the next mo.
ment Aunt Bridget, jingling her keys,
went tripping after him.
Hardly had they gone when my
mother broke into a long At OF cough
ing. and when It was over she lay
back exhausted with her white face
and her tired eyes turned upward.
Then clasped her about the neck.
and Father Dan. whose cheeks were
wet with tears, patted her dropping
hand.
My darling mother! Never once
have ! thought Of her without the
greatest affection, but now that |
know for myself what she must have
suffered love best to think of her as
she was that day-my sweet, beauti-
full, timid angel-standing up for one
brief moment, not only against Aunt
Bridget, but against the cruelty OF all
ages, in the divine right of her out
ragged motherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

A hrst-class ocean steamer requires
the services Of about 100 firemen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

at dawn and was at breakfast in the
room below.
| My mother and l breakfasted in
| bed, and then there was great COM
motion. 1t chiefly consisted for me
In putting on my new clothes, includ-
ing my furs, and then turning round
and round on tiptoe and smiling at
myself In a mirror. | was doing this
while my mother was telling me TO
write to her as often as l was al
lowed. and while she knelt at ner
| prayer stool which she used as
desk, to make a copy of the address
for my letters.
Then | noticed that the first line Of
her superscription. Mrs. Daniel
| O'Neill" was blurred by the tears
that were drop ping from her eyes.
and my throat began to hurt me
dreadfully, But l remembered what
Father Dan had told me to do. so
said:
Never mind, mamma. Don't wor-
ry-Tll be home for the holidays"
Soon afterward we heard the car
riage wheels passing under the win
COW, and then Father Dan came up in
white knitted muffier and with a
funny bag which he used for his sur
plice at funerals, and said through a
little cloud of white breath, that ev-
erything was ready.
| saw that my mother was turning
round taking out her pocket handker-
chief, but at sign from Father Dan,
who was standing at the threshold. |
squeezed back The water in my eyes
and cried:
Good bye, nanny. I'll be back
for Christmas and then darted
across to the door.
was just passing through it when
| heard my mother say MARY" in a
strange low voice. and | turned and
saw her-I can see her still-with her
beautiful pale face all broken UP. and
her arms held out to me
Then | rushed back to her and she
clasped me to her breast. crying.
"Mally veen! My Mally veen!" and
| could feel her heart beating through
her dress and hear the husky rattle
in her throat. and then all our poor
little game of make believe broke
down utterly.
At the next moment my father was
calling upstairs that should he late
for the steamer, so my mother dried
her own eyes and then mine, and let
me go.
Father Dan was gone when
reached the head OF the stairs, but
seeing Messy Macleod and Betsy
Beauty at the bottom of them I soon
recovered my composure. and sailing
down in my fnery / passed them in
stately silence with my little birdlike
mead in the air
Mary's Defiance.
intended to do the same with
Aunt Bridget, who was standing
with a shawl over her shoulders by
the open door, but. she touched me
and said:
Aren't YOU going to kiss me
good bye. then?"
No | answered drawing my
little body to its utmost height.
And why not2"
Because you've been unkind tC
mamma and cruel to me. and because
YOU think there's nobody but Betsy
Beauty, And I'll tell them at the
convent that you are making mamma
ILL., and you're as bad as as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

bad as the bad women in the Bible!"
MY gracious!" said Aunt Bridget
and she tried to laugh, but l could
see that her face became as white as
whitewashed wall. This did not
trouble me in the least until reached
the carriage. when Father Dan, who
was sitting inside, said:
MY little Mary won't leave home
like that-without kissing her aunt
and saying goodbye to her cousins"
So l returned and shook hands
with Messy Macleod and Betsy
Beauty, and lifted my little face to
my Aunt Bridget.
That's better" she said. after she
had kissed me, but when had passed
her my quick little ear caught the
words:
Good thing she's going, though"
During this time my father, with
the morning mist playing like boar
frost about his iron gray hair, had
been tramping the gravel and saying
the horses We're getting cold so with
out more ado he bundled me into the
carriage and banged the door on me.
Martin s Gift.
But hardly had we started when
Father Dan. who was blinking his
little eyes and pretending to blow his
nose on his colored print handker-
chief. said, Look" and pointed up
to my mothers room.
There she was again, waving and
kissing her hand to me through her
open window. and she continued to
do so until we swirled round some
| trees and lost the sight of her.
What happened in my mothers
room when her window was closed I
do not know, but I well remember
that. creeping into corner of the
| carriage. | forgot all about the glory
and grandeur of going away. and that
| ii did not help me to remember when
| halfway down the drive boy with a
| dog darted from under the chestnuts
| anu IdNtu dioIlSSiut uI us
1t was Martin, and though his right
arm was In a sling, he leaped up to
the step and held on to the open win
dow by his left hand while he pushed
his head into the carriage and made
signs for me to take cut of his mouth
a big red apple which he held in his
| teeth by the stalk, I took il. and
then he dropped to the ground. with
out uttering a word, and | could laugh
now to think Of the grewsome ex-
preston of his face with its tagging
lower lip and bioodshot ewes. | had
| no temptation to do so then however
and least of all when | looked back
and saw his little one-armed figure
in the big mushroom hat, standing on
! the top of the high wall of the bridge,
with William Rufus beside him.
We reached Blackwater in good
time for the boat, and when the fun
nels had ceased trumpeting and we
were we'll away. l saw that we were
sitting in one of two private cabins
on the upper deck; and then Father
Dan told me that the other was occu-
pied BY the young Lord Raa, and his
guardian, and that they were going
up together for the first time to OK
| ford.
am sure this did not interest me
! IN the least at that moment. SO false
! Is 1t that fate forewarns us when
| momentous events are about TO occur
| And now that | had time to think. a
Respects to the great "eople. / cuddle
on me, SO that when Father Dan, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Now Go On
The Narrative of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
My Girihood

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913. by j. b. Lippncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

wANTED-ws want live. energetic
salesman IN every county, 70 sell a
new patented machinei something the
people have been trying to buy for 200
years; demand unlimited. no compete
tion, as we have the only machine of
its kind on the market. The right kind
of man can sell two-thirds Of the homes
both in the city and country If $500 to
$500 per month will interest you, write
for catalogue and full particulars. Pre-
Ter man with RE, or some means Of
calling on the farmer. Address P. o.
Box So. Chattanooga, Tenn.