davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
The Countess {

who care for the cause. You will never
hear an unkind word from me if you
desire to resume the work in Para
disc. Dr. belmont will be there; Mon
sieur Tavernier also, l hope; and they
are older and wiser than l, and they
have reached that lofty serenity which
is far above my troubled mind Ask
them what you have asked of me;
they are equipped to answer you"
1t was time for another discord from
me, so said: Madame, you have seen
thousand men lay down their lives
for France. Has it not shaken your
allegiance to that ghost of patriotism
which you call the Tnternationale'?
The Countess turned her troubled
eyes to me.
What ] have seen, what I have
thought since yesterday has distressed
me dreadfully," she said. 'T have
tried to include all the world in a
broader pity, broader, higher, and
less selfish love than the jealous,
single-minded love for one country
you saw the cuirassiers die in the
street below" repeated, with the OBJ
stinaey of limited intellect
"Yes-and my heart went out to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

as to the over-enthusiasm of its devo-
tees, who have advocated it for pur-
poses and locations for which it was
never intended.
Designed originally for summer cot
tage work and for spacious building
sites, preferably of a hilly nature,
there have been too many instances
where this type of dwelling has been
squeezed into a narrow city lot and
put in between high houses of two or
three stories, much to the detriment
of the typical bungalow style. Much
very peculiar art has been perpetrated
in the name of the bungalow, and it
has to accoun. for many freakish
dwellings for which it is not in any
way to blame.
We have never happened to see a
bungalow style office building, nor do
we remember having heard of one;
still, what is almost as bad, the bunga-
low style church is quite common
thing in many of our cities and sub
! urbs. These are uses never contem-
plated by the originators of the bung-
allow in this country, and should not
be charged up against the style. The
bungalow, rightly understood, is an
artistically designed cottage, and with
in that sphere has some exceedingly
creditable features of work to show,
The estimated cost OF the house
here shown ranges from $4,000 to
$4,000, depending to some extent on
the locality and on local market con-
ditiohs of material and labor. The de-
sign has that simplicity and direct
ness which are the keynotes charae-
teristic of the bungalow style of
house. At cost no greater than for
a plain, unornaEAeRted cottage with
the same accommodations, a real
home-like, cozy and attractive dwell
ing is secured.
The porch, as can be seen, is a
u~ominent feature adding to the ex-
ternaI appearance; and the same is
true of every typical bungalow. This
one is s feet wide by 10 feet 6
inches long, extenu1ng along almost
the entire front of the dwelling. sup
ported by massive pillars, and the
coping of the inclosing wall affording
a convenient scheme of further adorn-
ment by the use of flower boxes and
vases. 1t forms not only the main
decorative features of the front of the
building, but serves the extremely
practical end of being the outdoor
living room for the family IN summer
weather.
Entering the house, we find the en-
tire front portion given up to living
room, 16 by IA feet, opening directly
into a spacious dining room, II by
IA feet, the latter having large man
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

Count them," murmured Buck
hurst, fashioning the paper box into
a f1y-trap with a lid.
With a quick movement l swept
them into my hands, then one by one
dropped the stones while / counted
aloud one hundred and two diamonds.
The one hundred and third jewel was.
of course, safely in Paris
When l had second time finished
the enumeration l leaned back in my
chair, utterly at a loss to account
for this man or for what he had done.
AS far as l could see there was no
logic in it, nothing demonstrated, moth
ing proven. To me-and l am not
either suspicious or obstinate by ma
ture-Buckhurst was still an unrepen-
tant thief and a dangerous one.
"Mr Buckhurst," l said, pompously,
Gin bringing these diamonds to me you
have certainly done all in your power
to repair an injury which concerned
all France.
"As l am situated, of course I can
not now ask you to accompany me to
thorities would gladly admit extenuat-
ing circumstances, and credit you with
a sincere repentance. But l put you
on your honor to surrender at the first
opportunity"
1t was as stupidity trite speech as
l could think Of
Buckhurst glanced up at me. Was
J he taking my measure anew, Judging
me from my bray?
Il could easily aid you to leave
Morsbronn," he said, stealthily.
"Oho," thought /, 80 you're a Ger
man agent, too, as I suspected" But
I said, aloud, Stimulating astonishment;
do you mean to say, Mr.. Buckhurst
that you would deliberately risk death
to aid a police officer to bring you be
fore military tribunal in Parish"
II do not desire to pose as a here
or a martyr" he said, quietly, "bu
/ l regret what l have done, and l vii
do what an honest man can do t.
make the fullest reparation-eyen i
it means my death"
The unhappy Countess looked at me
1t goes hard with woman when he
guide and mentor falls.
| "If you return to Paradise, in MOI
bihan, as we had planned
may I CO." he asked, humbly, "only a
an obscure worker in the cause?
beg, madame, that you will not cas-
me off,"
So he wanted to go to Morbihan-
to the village of Paradise? Why?
The Countess said: Il welcome a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

her splendid hair glistening like mol
ten copper in the red torches glare
Soldiers began to come and go in
the room; some carried off chairs for
officers below. some took the pillows
from the bed, one bore away desk
on his broad shoulders.
The evening had grown chilly; 1
was cold to my knees.
A soldier offered to build me fire
in the great Stone fireplace behind me,
and when assented he calmly
smashed chair to kindling-wood,
wrenched off the heavy posts of the
bed. and started fire which lit up the
| wrecked room with it's crimson glare.
The Countess rose and looked
around. The soldier pushed my long
chair to the blaze, tore down the can
opy over the bed and flung it over me,
stolidly ignoring my protests Then
| he clumped out with his muddy boots
and shut the door behind him.
For a long while lay there, full in
the heat of the fire, half-dozing, then
sleeping, then suddenly alert, only to
look about me to see the. Countess
with eyes closed, motionless in her
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

parents, or, where parental instruction
and example are lacking, ought to in
still the germ of gentility and polite
ness into the minds of the youngsters,
but why put it into the curriculum
which already in the average public
school is crowded to such an extent
that it overreaches the time limit
with home study and cuts down the
essentials of instruction to an unde-
sirable minimum? asks the Philadel-
pbia Bulletin.
To be sure, some graduates of the
old-fashioned public schools have been
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Eouaht to Death In Mine.

Half mile underground, in gal
lery of coal mine at Bethune, France.
three miners. with their picks, sudden
ly attacked a fourth, against whom
they had a grudge. The man fought
desperately, killing one and wound
ing another before he himself was
killed. Other miners sounded the
alarm gong of the mine, and the muir
derers were arrested.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Neglected Neichborhocds.

You can find in almost any town
neglected neighborhood" The
easiest thing to do with such a neigh
borhood is to keep on neglecting it.
1t is so easy for US to study these
topics as if they were about other
places and people than ourselves and
our homes. Is there a neglected cor
ner in your town. or in your county!
If there is what are you going to dc
about it? Not What have you bee:
doing about it?" as What ought you
to do about it?" h.It what are you
going to do about it?''
If you can't get the committees IN
terested. do something yourself Dc
not be afraid
The thing is to get started. Yol
see, as soon as y III have started some
thing, the neighborhood is no Ionge'
neglected. And then it will be an eas
ier matter to get someone to come 4
and EslR.-Christian Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
SYNOPSIS.

Scarlet, an American soldier of for
tune in the employ of the French Inn
perial Police at the outbreak of the Fran
co-Prussian war. is ordered to arrest
John Buckhurst. a leader of the Com
munists and suspected of having stolen
the French crown jewels. While search
ing for Buckhurst, Scarlett is ordered to
arrest Countess de Vassart and her group
of socialists and escort them to the Bel
gtan border. Scarlet finds Sylvia Elven
Of the Odeon disguised as a peasant and
carries her to La Trappe where the
countess and her friends are assembled.
All are arrested. The countess saves
Scarlet from a fatal fall from the roof
Of the house. He denounces Buckhurst
as the leader of the Reds and the coun-
Tess conducts him to where Buckhurst is
secreted. German Uhlans descend on
the place and Buckhurst escapes during
the melee. Scarlet is wounded He re-
covers consciousness in the countess.
house at Morsbronn, where he is cared
TOR by the countess. fierce battle is
fought in the streets between French
and Prussian soldiers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

known to feed themselves with their
table knives, have shown lack of
familiarity with finger bowls, and 9th
erwise have betrayed ignorance Of all
the requirements of the code of polite
society, but in the majority of cases
they have accounted their school time
quite rs well spent as If they had de-
voted a stated number of hours
week to coming the pages of book
of etiquette. In most communities
there is a generally accepted belief
that men and women who qualify as
school teachers are by nature or
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Making and Breaking.

Senator Hitchcock was talking
about New Year resolutions.
Resolutions are good thing to
make, bad thing to break" he said.
TOO many men seem to make reso-
Iutions only to break them afterward.
They are like Smythe.
when Smythe came home very late
on January 2, cigar in his mouth
and an odor OF alcohol about him, his
wife said bitterly:
"Only yesterday you swore off late
hours, whisky and tobacco, and now
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

breeding possessed of such manners
as instinctively, by example or per-
sonal precept, to suggest the gentle
art of society, and only the occasional
incorrigible among their pupils evil
dences 4 need for course" in man
ners. But Chicago may be different.
Mrs. Young ought to know, and If the
boys have been putting their feet oa
the desks and the girls hare been
chewing gum in public and cleaning
their teeth with hairpins and hatpins
they surely should be corrected, even
II their spelling blanks continue to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

place. And this is valuable lesson.
Do not make younger boy wear his
older brothers clothing which the
latter has outgrown, If it can be avoid
ed. OF course in some families,
where every cent counts, this cannot
be helped. Every boy, and we speak
from experience, hates to wear an
others clothes. He wants his own.
Give. him his own bureau drawer
and at least a portion of closet, and
teach him habits of orderliness and
system in the care Of mis- possessions.
These habits are easily learned when
young, and their value to the man of
business is incalculable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

getting some of 1t back, however, and
to that end she instructed the little
girl to pray, on the night of their ar
rival at the boarding house, that God
would soon give them their pretty
home again.
The child opened her eyes and
looked around the comfortably furn-
ished room.
Il don't see anything the matter
with this" she said.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
TEACH THEM GOOD MANNERS
Chicago Children Are to Take 4
Course Of instruction from the
Gentle SchooIma'am.

MRS Ella Flagg Young announces
that hereafter the teaching Of good
manners will have place in the cur
Ticulum of the Chicago public schools.
No one should object to having the
children learn their manners" and
the schoolma' ANS ought to help the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Get the Owl. ANYWAY.

While William E. Whiting OF Ellis
worth, Me-, was on his way down
street one evening he heard a peculiar
commotion, and upon investigating IL
he found a dove in the clutches of an
owl. He hurried to his home and Sc
cured his shotgun and upon returning,
found that the dove had escaped. but
the owl was still there and was shot
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Lonalnu for the Old DAVIS

do you think the country is pros
perous?"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum
But what's the good of having a
whole lot Of wealth when nobody
dares spend any of it for votes or in.
f1uence?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Satisfied.

But that it would cost too much to
print it, the landlady would probably
include this story in her advertise
ment every time she needs boarders.
In answer to an advertisement that
was published before the story hap
pened, she received as paying guests"
a lady and gentleman and little girl
who had come down in the world.
Their descent was comparatively re-
cent, and the lady still mourned de-
parted grandeur She had hopes of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
Back to the Earth,

''If we are good we will come back
to earth a number of times
Some people prefer to take no
chances on that possibility"
''How's that?'
They prefer to lead double lives
now."-Kansas City Journal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

Floor Plan.
Doors lead into this hallway, affording
easy access also from kitchen and bed.
rooms to the bath room.
The bedrooms in this cottage boeh
lie on the same side of the house.
Each is IL feet 6 inches by 10 feet,
and well lighted. the closets forming
a feature that will be much appreci-
ated by the housewife.
The exterior material for this bqRg-
allow is Portland cement stgeee, which
lends itself readily to a great variety
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

look at you now! You've broken all
three of your resolutionsi"
Well, dearie-hic-what of it?'
said Smythe, in hurt voice. I can
-hic-make others. can't I?'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06


feet. II really hope that I haven't
broken your eggs"
"Oh, no, madam, not at ALL" was
the gallant rejoinder of the grocery
man. They are only slightly bent" :"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06
, Not knockino ANYBODY.

The liltleness Of some people is
he biggest part Of them.-Boston
Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-06

look like a page from the report of
the commission on the simplif1ed code.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
WHIPPLE IS OUT OF
FORT GRANT SCHOOL

WILCOX. June 3-W. NJ
Whipple, superintendent of the
State industrial school at Fort
Grant is out of Office. He resign
ed June lst, it was learned tonight
and Charles w. Osborn. OF the
board of control. who has been al
the school for several weeks con
Quoting an investigation of condi-
tons, accepted it. Whether Whip
pie resigned voluntarily is not
known The report of conditions
at the school made public a few
weeks ago by J. c. Callaghan.
State Auditor and a member of the
State Board of Control, created a
profound sensation. Later, a coat
OF white-wash was placed over the
administration by the Board OF
Control finding by a vote OF two
to one that Callaghan's report was
not founded upon proper facts.
Prof Gung1, leader Of the school
band. has been placed temporarily
in charge. and there is a rumor
that the appointment may be made
permanent. He was formerly a
band leader in the regular army
and is strict disciplinarian. Re
ports from Phoenix say numerous
applications have been filed for the
position.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
PAROLE SYSTEM GETS
ANOTHER SHOCK
lFrom Thursdays DailyO

For the second time within a
month. a paroled prisoner released
from the State prison at Florence
pleaded guilty before Judge Frank
O. Smith for committing a felony
when Earl Hudson, charged with
forging check. threw himself up
on the mercy OF the court yestcr-
day. The case is an exact parallel
to the one in which Bert McMahan
was returned to the State pen last
week.
Hudson was arrested after forg-
ing the name of George Ruffner
to a $l7 check which he cashed
His arrest followed a several day
spree during which time he COM
mitted the felony The officials in
looking up his record learned that
he had been sentenced to from one
to fourteen years upon charge Of
forgery in AIaricopa county. He
served less than a year OF this
term in the State prison and then
was paroled.
McMahan was likewise sent to
the State prison from Maricopa
county with sentence OF from
one to fourteen years and released
after years imprisonment He
was given another sentence on top
nf his parole and the same action
will probibly be taken with Hud-
son who will be sentenced Friday
morning
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
DO YOU WANT TO BE
ATTORNEY GENERAL?
(From Thursdays Daily)


In barrister circles here yester-
day. the main topic of discussion
was the debate entitled The At
toney- Generalship." To say that
there was a vigorous and even en-
thusiastic discussion would be put
ting it mildly. In short, OF the
fifteen or more lawyers in the city
at least two-thirds have already
been mentioned IS candidates for
the throne to be vacated by George
Purdy Billiard this fall.
Somehow. there is lurking no
ton existing in the Prescott at
mospherc that at least one or two
candidates should be permitted from
the mile high city. The persistent
linking of the candidacy with sew
eral prominent names in the local
bar association, has added new Wig
or TO the topic since Bullard step
ped from the race, thus leaving
it open from the Democratic side
as well as from the angle OF Ghe
Progressives and Republicans. -
Even prior to Billiards. announc-
ed withdrawal. Attorney II. II.
Linncy admitted that he was a
candidate in opposition to George
Purdy Billiard. Whether or not
lIr. Linney is of still the same
frame of mind could not be learned
yesterday but some idea Of his
stand may be CLEANED from the fact
that he was hailed very distinctly
by a fellow barrister yesterday at
the corner Of Gurley and Cortez
streets by the cognomcn "attor-
ney general"
Judge Smith when questioned
yesterday regarding his latest at
titude for the candidacy upon the
Republican ticket declared "Bullard
or no Bullard, I'm going to seek
election TO the Superior Court
bench"
County Attorney Patrick O'Sul-
livan who has declared that, he too
would seek reelection was quizzed
Mr., O'Sullivan has been urged from
many sources to make the run for
Billiards. job His position is still
in the dark In reply 20 the report
er's query as 20 whether he would
seek the nomination he declared:
Sure. I'll run but the broad smile
which spread over his genial fea-
lures from his chin to his sorrcl
hair added "a touch Of uncertainty
TO the sincerity OF his admission.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
DEATH DISCLOSES EX-
CEPTIONAL CAREER
(From Fridays Daily

Telepraghic advices from Mesa
yesterday brought the news of the
passing of another Arizona pioneer.
in P. y Williams, who for over
thirty years resided in Prescott.
The fatal affliction was Bright's
disease. with which the deceased
suffered for several months.
With his wife. who survives, he
removed to the milder climate
about ten years ago, but old age
and the privations of early days
oycrtaking him. his health declined
and when the end came he passed
away as ii going to sleep.
The deceased was a man Of strik-
ing personality, and enjoyed the
good will OF all in this and other
sections Of the State. lie was born
in Alabama nearly eighty years ago
and during the Civil war went north
and enlisted in the Union army,
lighting on the line from the begin
ming to the end OF the conflict. He
never returned home after the war
was over, but came west. and set
tied finally in this section. His
fidelity to the Forth was one OF
his strong characteristics, altlo6gh
when the struggle ended the olive
branch was rendered those in the
homeland who had fought i'll vain.
The deceased WAS man OF pro-
nounced conviction, yet as gentle
and fo-giving as child. lie was
upright and honorable in all deal
ngs and his long years of citizen
ship we're blessed with an exemp-
larry lie.
Surviving are his wit,w. aho was
at his side. son, Woodvilic Vii
Inns. of this city his daughters,
Mrs. Flora McCrea OF Douglas, and
Mrs. {. W. Davidson o.; Mesa.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-10
YOUNG WARRIORS IN
VADERS OF THIS CITY
(From Thursdays Dailv1

\
Twenty-one of the Boy Scuots
attached to the Y. NJ. c. A. of
Phoenix. have arrived and gone into
camp at Alto, on the 5. F. p. &
p railway, to the west of the city
near Iron Springs, to enjoy an
outing for the next month, and to
train in field work incidental to
their military duties.
The command is in charge OF
Captain Turner. who is assisted by
Harry NJ. Blair, the secretary OF
the association. Military discipline
prevails. and the youths are made
to toe the mark as it were dur
ing the time they are on duty. Yes
terday the entire command visited
the city hiking Sfrom their rendez-
vous that has been christened
Camp Eagle"
Tuesday afternoon. the bugle call
brought the two platoons into a
fierce conflict in which the wea-
pons were snow balls, provided by
the hailstorm that covered the
ground to a depth of over six inch
es. There were no casualties, and
retreat was sounded after half an
hour of lively skirmishing. There's
nothing like this in Phoenix" said
one of the combatants. land | tell
you the air is just fine. wish
we could stay in camp for the next
six months. Gee it's warm down
in the valley. just now"
Next Tuesday morning the COM
mand will be taken by Captain
Turner tc the foot of Granite noun
tain, and the next morning at day
light the ascent of that high peak
begins. They will take their ra
tions along and remain over night
on that high elevation of over $500
feet. Later it is believed they will
move on and take Fort Whipple,
in camp there for a week
at least
All the boys are in fine spirits
and health, and each says the out
ing is lust splendid" The per
sonnet of the scouts is as follows:
Tom and George Stewart. Alfred
Green. Grant Fitch. Donald Scott.
Lee and Harold Moore. Joe Rob
entson, Morrough O'Brien. Howard
and Brodie Hildreth, Alfred Win
ship. Jack Griffin. Harold Loeb.
John Irvine, Harold Marks, Ben
Newton Spellman. Will
mer Young. Logan Damron and
Harold Tovrea.