davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
CHAPTER vI-contlnued.

Pitchoune, whose eyes had followed
the cat out of sight, sprang upon his
master and seemed quite ready for
the new departure.
II shall at least have you," Sabron
said. ut will be your first campaign.
We shall have some famous runs and
shall introduce you to a camel and
make you acquainted with several
donkeys. not to speak of the historic
Arab steeds You will see. my friend,
that there are other animals besides
yourself in creation"
A telegram for mon capitaine."
Brunei came in with the blue envelope
which Sabron tore open.
You will take with you neither horses
nor dogs.
1t was an order from the minister Of
war. just such a one as was sent to
come half-dozen other young officers,
all Of whom, no doubt, felt more or
less-discomf1ted.
Sabron twisted the telegram, put It
in the fireplace and lighted his ciga-
rette with it. watching Pitchoune who,
finding himself comfortable corner
in the armchair, had settled down for
nap.
80" nodded the young man aloud.
Il shall not even have Pitchoune."
He smoked, musing. In the rigid dis
cipline of his soldiers life he was used
to obedience. His softened eyes, how
ever, and his nervous fingers as they
pulled at his mustache, showed that
the command had touched him.
What shall do with you. old fel-
low?"
Although Sabron's voice was low,
the dog. whose head was down upon
his paws. turned his bright brown
eyes on his master with SO much con-
fdence and affection that it completed
the work. Sabron walked across the
floor. smoking, the spurs on his heels
canking, the light shining on his bril-
liant boots and on his uniform. He
was a splendid-looking man with race
and breeding and he combined with
his masculine force the gentleness Of
a woman
They want me to be lonely" he
thought. "Al that the chiefs consider
is the soldier-not the man-even the
companionship of, my dog is denied
me. What DO they think l am going
to do out there in the long eastern
evenings?" He reflected. What does
the world expect an uncompanioned
wanderer to do?" There are many
things and the less thought about
them. the better.
"a letter for Monsieur lie Capitaine."
Brunei returned with a note which he
presented stiffly. and Pitchoune, who
chose in his little brain to imagine
Irunet an intruder, sprang from the
chair like lightning. rushed at the
servant. seized the leg of his panta-
looms and began to worry them, growl-
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

about five and one-half miles, and the
average, save in the Arctic and
Antarctic oceans where the water is
shallower, would be from two to three
miles. It is debatable point wheth-
er liner sinks to the ocean bed In
that depth. but when badly damaged,
as in the case of the Titanic. it Is prob
able that she goes a great distance
below the surface and may even reach
the bottom.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
CHAPTER VII.
A Soldiers Qoo,

1T is Just as 1 thought" he told
Pitchoune. II took you into my life,
you little rascal, against my will, and
now, although it's not your fault, you
are making me regret it. l shall end,
Pitchoune, by being cynic and mis-
ogynist, and learn to make idols of
my career and my troops alone. After
all, they may be tiresome, but they
don't hurt as you do. and some other
things as WELL"
Pitchoune, being invited to the
musicale at the Chateau d'Esclignac,
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

moved away her progress was some
thing like the rolling OF an elegant
velvet chair, and while his feelings
were still disturbed Miss Redmond
crossed the room to him. Before Sab
ron quite knew how they had been
able to escape the others or leave the
room. he was standing with her in the
winter garden where the sunlight
came In through trellises and the
perfume of the warmed plants was
heavy and sweet. Before them flowed
the Rhone. golden in the winters light.
The blue river swept its waves around
old Tarascon and the battlements OF
King Rene's towers.
"You are going to Algiers tomorrow
Monsieur de Sabron?" Miss Redmond
smiled. and how was Sabron to real
ize that she could not very well have
-wept there and then. had she wished
to do SO?
"Yes." he said. II adore my regi
ment I love my work. have al
ways wanted to see colonial service" !"
Have you? It is delightful to find
ones ambitions and desires satisfied
said Miss Redmond. Il have always
longed to see the desert. 1t must be
beautiful. OF course you are going Il
take Pitchoune?"
"Ah!" exclaimed Sabron. "that IL
just what am not going to do"
''What!" she cried. You are never
going to leave that darling dog be
hind your"
II must, unfortunately. My superior
officers do not allow me to take horses
or dogs, or even my servant"
"Heavens!" she exclaimed. What
brutes they are! Why, Pitchoune will
die of broken heart" Then she
said: you are leaving him with your
man servant?"
Sabron shook his head.
Brunei would not be able to keer
him"
"Ah!" she breathed. "He is looking
for home? Is he? If so, would you
might I take care Of Pit
choune?"
The Frenchman impulsively put out
his hand, and she laid her own in it
"You are too good" he murmured
Thank you. Pitchoune will thank
you"
He kissed her hand. That was all.
From within the salon came the
noise Of voices, and the bow of the
violonoellist was beginning new con
certo. Tloy stood looking at each
other. No condition could have pre-
vented it although the Marquise
d'Esclignac was rolling toward them
across the polished floor of the music
room. AS though Sabron realized thai
he might never see this lovely young
woman again, probably never would
see her. and wanted before he left, tc
have something made clear. he asked
quickly:
Gould you, Mademoiselle, in a word
or two tell me the meaning of the Eng
lish song you sang?"
She flushed and laughed slightly.
well, it is not very easy to put II
in prose-" she hesitated. "Thingt
sound SO differently in music and
poetry; but it MEANS" she said ir
French, bravely. why, it is sort Of
prayer that someone you love very
much should be kept safe night and
day: That's about all. There is a lit
tie sadness in it, as though" and hel
cheeks glowed. "as If there was sort
of separation. 1t means :"
t"Ah!" breathed the officer deeply
II understand. Thank you"
And just then Madame d'Esclignae
rolled up between them and with an
unmistakable satisfaction presented tc
cured.
(To BE coNT1NUED9
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

at night. or late in the evening or
early in the morning. It would not
be wise to find oneself between the
river and the wounded hippo. for he
at once makes for the water by the
shortest route, and he goes SO fast
that getting out of his way requires
pretty speedy feet and great GOODNESS
OF nerve
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

them as a constant reminder-for in
that one prophetic sentence seems to
be condensed the very spirit OF
home.
The atmosphere of comfort and rest
fulness cannot be attained, however,
without much wise and thoughtful
planning. Its roots are in the prac-
tical, the seemingly commonplace
which. rightly treated. results in last
ing homelike charm.-Tke Craftsman,
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
Dread Year Of tho Tiger.

The Year of the Tiger-1914 was 50
called in the Japanese calendar-fore
boded calamity in the prophecies OF
that people. The Japan Chronicle
notes that the ancient superstition is
confirmed by the European, war. be-
side which the volcanic eruption al
Kagoshima was of trifling conse.
quence.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14

A girls feet never get cold If she
has silk hose
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
General

Statewide prohibition went into ef- feet in Alabama.
 The Oklahoma state crop report places the condition of wheat at so.
 The United States traininE ship Newport arrived at lilo. Hawaii.
 Woodrow Wilson day was eelebrat- ed at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
 Fifteen midshipmen at Annapolis now face arrest and suspension for hazing.
 George J. Smith, "krides' bath" mur- derer, was found fuilty in London of the murder of Beatrice Mundy Smith his first wife, and sentenced to death
 Burglars leaving Mrs. Lottie Kuhn's home in Newark, Ohio, shook hands with her son as he ascended the steps. The latter supposed them to be guests.
 Delaware Laekawanna & Western Coal Co, declared regular quarterly dividend of 219 per cent.
 Heavy rains in Germany have brok- en the extended drouth. and aided the crops.
 Miss Marie L. Wanamaker. daughter of Rodman Wanamaker, was married fin Philadelphia to Gurnee Mum, of Washington.
 The United States submarine H-3, ashore off Point Sur. Cal. is reported to be in no danger.
 Work was started on the 12 mill addition to the Standard Tin Plate Co.'S plant at East Canonsburg, Pa. One thousand more men will be hired.
 Gen. Xictoriano Huerta, under de, tention at Fl Paso. Tex, repeated his declaration that he will not cross into Mexico to lead a new revolution.
 The members of the Chinese Honor ary Commerce Commission, will sail from San Francisco for China in a short while
 The Big Sunday Creek Coal CO, will quit operations in Ohio. and con. centrate its efforts in the West Vir. ginia held
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
 For Nasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made to Yield a Tribute of Inter-
 estna News.
War Bulletins

A dispatch reaching London receiv- ed from Athes says the Allies have taken the Turkish stronghold of Krithia, on the Gallipoli peninsula.
 French airmen dropped bombs on Zeebrugge and Bruegge, without dam age. according to the Berlin report. Only minor engagements occurred on the western front.
 The Dominion Line steamship Ar menian (Canadian) of S.S25 tons, gross register, was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-3S, twenty miles northwest of Trewose Head. Cornwall, England. Consul Armstrong at Bristol. reporting, says 29 lives were lost, 10 persons were injured, and that 19 Americans are missing.
 Along the entire Galician battle front the Russians continued steadily in retreat, except at certain points southwest of lemberg on the Gnila Lipa River. From the west bank Austro-German guns began heavy bombardment of the enemy's posi- tions.
 Nearly all Galicia, with the inn mensely valuable oil fields. copper and lead mines. were finally cleared of Muscoyites when the German forces succeeded in driving the Russians out of the Tanow district of Russian Pc, land.
 Scutari. Albania, was occupied by a Montenegren army. Scutari was once before invested by the Monte negrins during the Balkan war, but later was restored 10 Albania after pressure had been brought to bear by the great Powers.
 Auglo-French troops on the Gal IpoH Peninsula shelled the Turkish right wing but without efect, accord ing to ConstaHtinople report
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
J. p. MORGAN
 SHOT BY CRANK
Banker Hit by Two Bullets From AssaiIant's Revolver
FORMER GERMAN TEACHER
Fanatic Was Instructor at Cornell Uni Versity-He Is Frank Holt-claims to Be American of German
 and French Descent.

New York--J F Morgan was shot twice at his country estate on East Island, near Glen Cove, l.. l.. by Frank Holt a former Instructor in German at Cornell University. who fresh from setting of a bomb in the Senate reception room of the Capitol Building in Washington, said that he went Co the Morgan home to Induce the banker to use his influence to stop the exporting of munitions Of war. The firm of j. P Morgan X Co. is the fiscal agent of the Allies in the United States.
 One of the bullets entered Mir Nor gan's groin. and lodged near the base Of the spinal column. II was extract ed. The other bullet struck the groin close 10 the right thigh,
 Holt was arrested and taken Go the Glen Cove Jail from which he was removed to the jail in Mineola l.. |. He is an American 40 years old He said that both of his parents were Am erieans. and that his remote ances. tors were French and German.
 When he attacked Mir Morgan. Holt carried two revolvers and a stick of dynamite in a coat pocket In his suit ease in an automobile outside Of the house We're two sticks of dynamite and large number of newspapers and newspaper clippings. He said that he had carried these to convince MT Morgan the exporting of ammml ton should be stopped and that ho had the weapons in ease of trouble He declared repeatedly that he fired only to frighten MT Morgan and that the tiuanCier was wounded because he had thrown himself forward yio. lently in the way of Che bullets in. stead Of waiting to listen to what Holt bad to say.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Washington

The guuboat Eagle, serving at West Indian ports. was ordered 10 Portau- Prince. Havti, on the request Of Ad- miral Caperton.
 Alexander B. Hagner, former Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court in the District of Columbia. died at Washington
 One of the largest bureaus Of the Department of Agriculture was creat- ed by the organization of the States Relation Service, in connection with farmers cooperative work.
 President Wilson refused a request from Gen. Felipe Angeles for an in- terview.
 Complete reorganization of the Pan anna Canal government is being plan ned. Maj. Gen. Goethals wNl retire on Nov. 1.
 Neither the War nor the Navy De partment was informed of the report. ed slide at Culebra Cut, and the re port is believed to be exaggerated.
 Secretary Lansing declined to dis GUS the Haitian situation. and would neither deny or confirm the report
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Sporting

The troubles of Benny Kauff, the temperamental player of the Brook lyn Feds. continue. He was fined Sl0O and suspended for ten days by Presi. dent Gilmore for quitting the Brook. iyn Club.
 Phillip Y. c. Garter of Nassau Country Club. won the junior cham. pionship title Of the Metropolitan Coli Association for the third successive year over the links of the Garden City Golf Club.
 Johnny Eyers of the Boston Braves signaHzed hls return to the game by making single. a double and home run against the New York Giants.
 Cornell won the varsity eight pared race at Poughkeepsie Leland Stanford was second Syracuse third Columbia fourth and Pennsylvania last
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
Foreign

A hrI was introduced iu the French Chamber of Deputies providing fer the appointment Of four Under See. retaries of War, to head four new de. partments
 X bia authorizing a war loan Of Ss0 .000 .00o 10 cover New elaland' IS part in the war operations up to June was passed by the New zea. lands part in the war operations up t0 June was passed bs the New Lea' land Parliament,
 Lord Mefsey held another public hearing in London in the Lusiiana Inquiry to clear up some questions submitted.
 The Prudential Assurance Co Of London subscribed St5 sooooe to the new British war loan. the largest ap. pIieation since the announcement Of the issue.
 All order for l. 00o portable wooden huts. each to shelter 10 men. was placed in Switzerland, by the French Government.
 England has agreed with Swedish Cotton Spinners' Association to permit 10000 bales of American cotton to reach Sweden monthly.
 Martial law will be proclaimed fl miners in the Welsh coal fields carry out their threat and so on strike.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
CLERKS DISPUTE
 ALL SETTLED NOW
New Rule. With Right Appeal,
 Agreed To.
OTHER CASES WITHDRAWN
Rule 21 Replaced-medIator Hanger and New Haven Road Announce Final Agreement of the Difficult
 ties-strike Unlikely Now.

New Haven After negotiations ex tending over two months more than once nearing the point of general strike. the differences between the New Haven road and it's clerks were finally and definitely settled through the efforts of G. W. W. Hanger as sistant commissioner of mediation under the Newlands act, who come here from Washington at the invita- ton of both sides in an effort to find a common ground of agreement. Both parties signed an agreement which practically disposes Of the three mat tsrs that MT. Hanger came here to take up. MT. Hanger drafted the agreement himself. He first took 1t to the officers of the clerks commit tee at f09s Chapel street, where he had a conference with the committee after which tho document was signed by their general chairman, c. w.. Stearns. Then he took it to the of fees of the general manager, MT Bardo. by whom it was also signed. Mr. Hanger himself appending his uAu1O 10 CdEn tNpNs
 Get Right to Appeal.
 Of course the signing of the agree ment entirely dispeses of the possi- billty of strike and the situation Is one that is eminently satisfactory to all concerned. What Is known as the house Nc. 6 ease of Boston, and the Havrinrton case have been settled by concessions. while the differences as to rule 2I. really the crucial point in the controversy and involving the rirh; of appeal. have been settled by the substitution of a new rule similar to that now in force and acceptable hetwen the road and the engineers and fremea. The new, or substitute rule provides that the clerks may appeal taeir grievances. except m eom9cteneS cases. to the general su- perintcudout. who shall appoint committee. usually of three officials. of which he may be a member to hold a heaelne and mako a hnal dis. position of the matter.
 Hanger Praises Spirit Shown.
 In speaking or the settlement Mir Hangeg said that splendid spirit had been shown by both parties to tha controversy iu his conferences with them and that hs felt most high ly graufed at the settlement arrived al. also he feels that he is leaving behind him a much better feeling be tween the management and is em- ploves. Tho basis of settlement nnai- lv arrived at. said Mir Hanger and which both sides agreed to involves some concessions and an entirely new rule relating to the rights of appeal Of the men under the schedule similar Co Che rule now in force between the road and it's engineers and fremen" '" The rule which he refers to Is as fol, lows:
 "The following will supersede rule q of the present clerks agreement;
 "The superintendent is responsible for the enforcement of rules, the maintenance of discipline and the de termination. ot competency of em- ployes,
 "If the clerks think that they have been unjustly disciplined. or have grievances arising under the existing
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
CONFER ON NOTE
Gerard ard German Forel7n Office
 Discuss Submarine Warfare.

Gerard ard German Foreign Office
 Discuss Submarine Warfare.
 nerlm tvia Lonaoa),-A pr@imt nary exchange or views Is now pro. eeeding between lhe United statea and Germany regarding tho nature of the forthcoming German reply to tho American note respecting submarine warfare and the Lnsitania incident This Is responsible for the delay in the delivery Of the German note tbe transmission of which to the Ameri, can government had been expected.
 The e8orts of the diplomats on both sides are directed toward evolving. through an informal discussion. for mula for a note which would be ac. ceptahle both to Germany and the United States. and 1t is believed that the note. when it Is presented and published will have reasonable chance of furnishing basis for a satisfactory settlement of the suhma rine problem,
 Several discussions have been held between Ambassador Gerard and Ger. man diplomats.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09

agreement. they mav within 45 days. request a hearing before the proper officer and will be given hearing within five days thereafter, if practi- cable. f dissatisfied with the deci- sion. they may appeal to the superin- tendent. whose decision will be final unless reconsideration is requested or appeal made.
 Request for reconsideration Of any decision Of the superintendent must b. made Tn writing within D days after written notice is mailed to the employe. and. it denied. or if upon re- consideration the superintendent de cides against the employe an appeal may be made texeept in competency casesl to the general superintendent who shall appoint a committee, of which he may be member to hear the same aud refer 10 it the appeal papers. records and decision of the superintendent The decision of this committee shall be final and shall be given 10 the employe in writing. If discipline is found to be unjust, the employe will receive full pay for all time lost and will be promptly rein stated and his record remain as pre- vious thereto.
 "CIerks shall be entitled to be rep resented at all hearings by clerk or committee of clerks in the employ of the company.
 Each appeal must be taken within 30 days after the last decision is mailed to the employe or his repre- sentative"
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
CroMdinu In.

How many fares may be crowded into a jitney at one time? The night is dark and stormy It is long way home. Six little playmates. three young men and three young women are waiting on a corner to catch the first jitney home. Along breezes a five-passenger car. One of the five seats is occupied by the driver. Now we leave 1t to you. gentle reader. Is the party 10 be split up? Are three to stand there in the dovnpour until the next iitney happens along. or are the young men to forget their own com, tort for the nonce and hold the storm bound young women on their knees? It is opportunities like this that keep Cupid hnsy.-Jane Dixon, in New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

The petition for the reorganization ef the Western Ohio Rauroad Co. was granted by ths Ohio Public Utilities Commission
 Charles Becker. sentenced Q die in the electric chair. vas repTieEed until saly % bg Governor Whitman.
 Prices on all meats which have been steadily rising in lae last month will continue to soar, according to Chlea. g. packers.
 Articles of incorporation were aied st Dover Del. by the Lapas sugar Corporation capital S5g00Q999.
 The threatened strike Of Welsh mln- CTS was agerted The miners accepted the governments pronosals.
 American eagles amounting te $6.- a50. .00C were received ln London from Brazil and sold 10 the United States.
 Government tugs were sent to the assistance Of the United States fuel ship Vulcan of Gould Island k. l.
 Ex-Governor Slaton Of Georgia at- tended the trial of Harry K. Thaw Co prove his sanity.
  merchant shipping is estimated 10 have been wiped out during the var. Orders have been placed by the Canadian Government for 900 cars. and fifteen large locomotives for use on the National Transcontinental Railway.
 Fourteen more arrests were made iu an election fraud case al Proyi- denee F. L
 Bq a vote Of IA 10 r the Wisconsin Senate refused to consider is vote killing & woman suffrage resolution.
 In a tornado which swept north eastern Oklahoma six persons were reported killed and considerable prop erty damaged.
 No more harvest hands are needed in inc grain fields Of Inc West For the first tune in many years. farm CTS see no difficulty in gathering tue crop.
 Dr Salamen. noted German speeaii- ist. demonstrated before the Berlin Medical Association newly diseov. cred salYe which he claims will heal bullet wounds in a few weeks.
 Three hundred Carranza soldiers and their wives and children were reported killed, and several hundred others injured in wreck Of mili- tawy train near Monte Morelos. be- tween Tampieo and Monterey.
 James M Sullivan. American Min. ister to the Dominican Republic, ar. ,4ttaJ ftafs. Efs.tf, I4ansEvug
 Secretary Of State Lansing and Gov. ernor Whitman were guests Of Am. herst College at tho commencement exercises.
 Tn order to care for the large war orders for machine guns received, the Colt Company will double it's plant capacity at Hartford
 Leaving San Francisco for Aus tralia. the steamer Nenturia took 500 900 pounds of California butter as part of her cargo.
 Federal agents are Investigating the closing of building material plants fin Chicago to determine II there Is q basis for an antitrust suit
 An order for three dirigible balloons of the Zeppelin type was received by the Connecticut Aero Co. from the United States Government
 The Federal League has filed mo tion asking Federal Judge Landis, Of Chicago, to dissolve the injunction granted the Cincinnati Nationals to prevent Armando Marsans from play ing with the St Louis Federals.
 The Dniester river was crossed at numerous points by the Austro-Ger man armies. which continued to drive the Russians out of Galicia The Ger. mans also occupied Halicz.