davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

one day Count de Chaumont rode up to
the manor. his horse and his attendant
servants and horses covered with mud,
filling the place with a rush Of life.
He always carried himself as IL he felt
extremely welcome in this world. ANA
though n man ought to be welcome In his
own house, especially when he has made
II a comfortable refuge for outsiders. 1
met him with the secret resentment we
bear an interloper
He looked me over from head to foot
with more interest than he had ever be-
fore shown.
I'VE are getting on, we are getting on!
Is It Doctor Chantry, or the little
madame, or the winter housingT Our
white blood is very much In evidence.
When Chief williams comes back to the
summer hunting he will not know his
boy"
"The savage is inside yet. monsieur" I
told him. Scratch me and see."
mot l." he laughed.
"It is late for thanks. but 1 will now
thank you for taking me into your
house"
"He has learned gratitude for little IA
vors! That is Madame De Terriers
work"
81 hope 1 may be able to do something
that will square our accounts"
That's Doctor Chantry's work. He is
full of benevolent intentions-and never
empties himself When you have learned
all your master knows, what are you go
ing to do with it?"
II am going to teach our Indians"
Good. You have a full days work be-
fore you. Founding an estate In the will
derness is nothing compared to that. You
have more courage than De Chaumont."
Whether the spring or the return of
De Chaumont drove me out, 1 could no
longer stay indoors. but rowed all day
long on the lake or trod the quickening
woods. Before old Pierre could get au-
dience with his house accounts, De Chau-
mont was In Nine. de Ferrier's rooms,
inspecting the wafer blotched letter. He
did not appear depressed as he should
have been by the death of his old friend.
"These French have no hearts," l told
Doctor Chantry.
He took off his horn spectacles and
wiped his eyes, responding:
But they find the way to oursr'
slipping between islands in water paths
that wound as a meadow stream winds
through land, l tried to lose myself from
the uneasy pain which followed me
everywhere.
that the Count decreed Madame de Fer
rier must go back to France. He in
tended to go with her and push her
claim; and his daughter and his daugh-
ter's governess would bear them COM
pany Doctor Chantry and l contem-
plated each other, glaring in mutual
solemnity. His eyes were red and
watery' and the nose sharpened It's
cone.
when are they going?" 1 inquired.
AS soon as arrangements for COM
Portable sailing can be made. 1 wish
were going back to England. 1 shall
have to save 25 years before l can go.
but the fund is started"
II l served hundred and twenty-five
years could not go anywhere; for l
had nothing to save. The worthiessness
OF civilization rushed over me. When
was an Indian the boundless world was
mine. could build a shelter, and take
food and clothes by my strength and
skill My boat or my strong legs car
ried me to all boundaries.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Deatbs

y fsI &fEI$S AlsRls SiSs{ T. Anfs1s is;s
Ss;%. SSS$%$$.ail.s sss @ sss 2 Rnlsiit. & FL and q
services. on Saturday. at p. m. preeiseIS iheISl
a. Io the & chapel ,s Of Andrew J. Bair 4 sons
Cemetery. Automobile service. at rerh"ood
BECKER..At Atlantic City N. J., August
Becker Relatives ana eG% freRSs U1 are eIstSye SS,;s
attend the funeral, on Saturday. at $50 a.
Becker, 200 West Clapier ST. GermsngFovAn. sopge a.
Hifh Mass at Church OF st. Francis OF As.
Holy Redeemer. private at Most
BowE:-on August IS. 1913 LAWRENCE
aged ss years. Relatives and friends are oTe. in..
sitsd 70 9rtsnd 9tonn INC funeral on Saturday. al
e. High Mass az the Church OF Our Lady dfy'of OF
'n az ST. snf haTs S3s siS a. SSS
SStENNz q dsossss dsSsi and r. LdSI. 5Sls
snds are invited 70 sttsnd fEes9s fEeISsyss and
es SentTe Snqsy Square a. M e ST. Johns Church
trolley from Eorristown. also the las m m'
a centre a Square. Sie Intermsnt SS f0st Epad a5d
CARROIL:.-s suddenly. on August ls ,s,.
Haii, Relatiyes and friends % are ihy,tss6 M s90fn =,
h1SSnd s16% s she as hu@sss on Monday AZ a.
Solemn Solemn Requiem Mass AZ 81. Stephen ~ s
oGEIISn G1uLin AT ~ M in.ermsnt at Holy Cross
cAMrHEA AZ. wife OF Franeis cariiG9. 1918.
notice OF the funeral will be given fror, bue ke
late residence. 2iie South Gath st.. west west
CARTERET.-on August 20 1919 =, ~
late residence, b501 Baltimore ave dHop.nl ~ ln
w. r. CARTERET. Due notice of az
funeral will be given. VI ehe
CAskx.--on august II, 1915, FRANCIS p
son q the late Thomas and Margaret csssys'
the funeral, on saturday al s.s0 a N M @ttena Si
the residence OF his brother Thomas n, I'm In
SoH Aramingo ave: Requiem Mass AZ f5s
sn, 1nn,eh q tne cS,hNsy cNdhtINisy at 10 a. Inter
C0OPER--Aug. 10. 1915 GEORGE. bush.na
Of Martha Cooper, Relatives ana frisnasu
also Lodge No. o y. and A. M; Corin,hsaas
Chapter. No. $50, Society OF sons ~ tnisn az
George, are Invited 70 attend funeral o. ~.
denee. 27ii W. Lshish ave. ssrsicissste ns late resi-
BartholomeS's Church, 25th ana i.ehlss, az ~.
at 2;ao p. Intermsnt private. Rsms,ee,.. ase,.
may be yiersa on Sunday evening eniaihs
C1vLHSI9nk;N9n C0iS0Isgn.Sos AUGUST H. 1915. JOSEPH
are invited 70 attend funeral ss,ysa ssna friends
day Afternoon, al O'clock al his NJ se@tuI- @
aSsnes zie lI,s lIssIasteP ave. Eddystons. Pa
Remalns may be viewed Fridav cemetery.
from until o'clock. ~S evening.
COA.-buddeniy, on "Wednesday Au,,,., =.
1915. JAMES. son of William ana Ma ~ ~. - 10
Relatives ana friends are invited fo ,ss,,a;; Soa;;
o'clock. from parents RESIDENCE "a AZ I;sO
~. Wissahickon. Requiem Mass a narkle
hspust M MSneren. o'clock. 1ntsfment al AZ ~
ckAWfphD,,--sg suddenly. on "Wednesday A.,
t21et tetr,a lp,os MINNIE ATWOOD az AZ
fora, Fnaerai services VIII bs hsId Sfs,Es-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

mad no dear old Ernestine, and were re-
duced to the hardest labor. was a
lttle child when we came to America,
yet even then the spirit of the Saint
Mlchels seemed to me divine"
Il wish could remember when 1 was
d little child"
Can you not recall anythingg
Il have a dim knowledge OF Objects"
What objects?"
'St. Regis Church, and my taking frst
communion; and the hunting. the woods
ana s water; boats. snowshoes, the kind Of
food liked; Skenedonk and ali INV
friends-but scarcely knew them as per-
sons until / awoke.'
tion?" 'e'oiee-
Your face"
"Mine?"
Yes; yours, madame. saw II above
night" t'"" AT
she looked past me and said;
. hou nave fortunately missed soma NJ
the most terrible events that ever han-
pehea IN the world, monsieur. MY mother
ana father my two brothers. Coxs,n ph,i-
ippe and /. were in prison to0ethar ~,
were left" anu "o
understood that she spoke Of the Ter.
ror. about which / was eager To knou,
10y tneh unWrltten detail Doctor
Chantry had told me many things. II fas-
cinated me far more than ancient historv
whleh my master was inclined 10 press
How can you go back to France.
! That's what / ask myself everv a.,,
Ihat life was like a strange nightmare
Yet there was our chateau. Mont-I o,,ts
Two or three days journey east fror,,
farls' The park was SO beautiful
mink OF II, ana Of Paul"
| ana what about this co,,..,,
hhnaasneY hn.as., ls there nothing beautiful
THE fact has been impressed nm -.
monsieur. that It does not belong to ny
am an emigre. In city or country ms,
Istner and Cousin Philippe kept me yath
then, have seen nothing OF vonns
mate friends. "u no inu-
We were always going back lam .,u,
waning to go back, monsleur-and ras',s-
| ing 70 go II i must
IL was plain that her life had hea,, -.
restricted as mine. though The ha.Ss
were dlHerent. She was herded WITH o1s
people. made a wife and mother ~h,,e
| yet 4 child. nursed In shadow instesd ~
IN the hot sunshine which prod,,.ss
Annabel de chaumont
AFTER that We met each other a. 49,,
rades meet. and both Of US chansea ~.
the face Of nature. when the snow VEL
and warm winds came
| This looking At her without rsanv -
proachlng Was soins on innocenny when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
IS LA Z AR . F. KS
BY MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
Inv thn Inhhs MerrI

: French noblemen, driven out during the
Revolution, are In Ensland in lIeo parry
about 10 start for America discovers a nltle
child. who is the Dauphin. heir to the
throne supposed to be dead. Hts guardian
'akss 1s, him away to America; ..,,r with
"reminiscences Of a child's life amonk t's
Indians and vaguer memories OF France;
Diving. the child struck rock. and and We AZ
rescued by a doctor. surgeon TO Cpuhs Ss ys
Shaumett, The boys guardian. WIZ Tpomas
wni,. n. father an Indian S hs, Ssef sbe Doctor
.wsy. and, meeting with a, Frenchs,.,9 FrenchsE,omsSITa sIa
calls him sire" Ths motion reeanhis,
many things TO him. particularly the fanny Fnq.
pc rerrisr whom be had :. net Fsrr,er s rec
n. throne oi, France. The boy goes DscA
Later the boy rescues man and woman
and Is again recognized as the Dauphin
t6ousb tbea lsttsT sno pre,end ppe to dIsbeiieve
None the less they offer to keep the nDy
and TO teach him. The boy asks his SUP ppr
posed mother whether he Is realN "S'
The boy gets no definite answer TO his
queries lie only learns , that mere or ,bnt az he
e the son OF the people be believes 70 WI ~
his parents. You are called Lazarre WI
iams," is all he can learn 49,.
Lazarre Is then taken from the Indian
camp 70 de Chaumonts spacious pon'g, hn
, whsts he y D,ssi to pc fdscssea SefeTsnce. mere "
Lazarre. Immediately upon his arrival ~
Dc Chaumonts showed great interest IN
the Ronanartes and French history, and IN
his conversation Indicated that he Is a
Bourbon at heart. But MS llte az Vaing
had persiHtent fascination for him, ana
once he slipped away TO return. When ne
raw the Indians enjoying themselves as
usual without him. he became sick at
heart. and realized he was no longer part
OF that world. He returned to the mansionI
determined 10 study and prepare himself
60 come back TO his adopted people, the
1roquos, later, educate them and place
himself at their head
The first winter passed in hard study,
under Doctor Chantry. Lazarre was always
at his books: he enjoyed them, they were
his life. Further association with Mile.
Anabel de Chaumont showed Lazarro
that she was a light. coquettish girl. When
abe returned to the convent, Doctor Chantry
was deeply touched, although the youth
Wna mt nj all Affected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
IN AIENIORIAM

TMIBiLL:-In loving remembrance of Cant
SnhSOAtGH A. TWlBII.L. Sr., died August 81
lSOS SONS AND DAUGHTERs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

nesses.'' and among these Il the name
OF County Attorney Linville. Railroad
conductors and brakemen also are
named as witnesses. Miss Evans never
has known the girls whose names are
mentioned. and there is not the least
suspicion against her regarding any OF
of the charges.
Hammill "loosened up sufficiently
while being questioned by the county
attorney to. state that his parents were
living In Chicago. He also stated that
he is employed by the Chicago Coop
serative Mercantile Association in OBJ
tanning certificates Of membership in
Illinois. When asked az to what he
was doing in Cedar Rapids he stated
that he lust ran over from Rock
Island" w
Miss Evans and two employees at the
rooming house have identified Ham
mill as the same man who called about
ten days ago and represented himself
to be a United States deputy marshal.
He denies every charge, however. and
claims that he did not drop the pack
age OF tynewritten Charges following
his arrest today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
MAKE SURRENDER TO SALOON
FACTION IN INTEREST OF
HARMONY.
WITHDRAW CONTEST ON
PETITION OF CONSENT
While Claiming Petition Could BE In
validated in Court Action, Peace
Among Factions and Businsss Organ.
ixations 10 Declared, a. saloons Must
Go Out Of Business Jan. I.

Waterloo, March 1-WtIen the coun-
'ty board met this morning to canvass
the saloon petition surprise was
sprung by Attorney j. w. Arbuckle.
representing the drys, that no contest
would be made as to the sufficiency of
the petition, either before the board or
in the courts. He admitted majority
of 125 names after Withdrawals and
Implications had been deducted, but de-
clared there were Irregularities Of such
nature that.a court would probably
rule the document insufficient. His ex-
PLANTATION for not waging q contest was
to end turmoil and bitterness among
citizens who have been allied with
rival business organizations.
The action will permit the saloons
to reopen and operate until the bill re-
pealing the mulct law goes into effect
on Jan. l, 1916.
An erroneous report was sent out
from here Saturday to the effect that
the board of supervisors had declared
the petition Of consent insufficient. The
board took no action until today. when
the drys Withdrew their contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
NEW .HENEoIcT HOME.
Coffin Memorial Building to Be Erse
cd by w. c. Il. u.

d a. - u a Z ~ ~ 4l
Coffin Memorial Building to Be Erect
cd by w. c. r. U.
Des Moines, March las memorial
to Mary Chase Coffin. wife of the late
Father L. S. Coffin OF Fort Dodge, a
$4,000 building is to be erected for
Benedict home, a voluntary reforma-
tory for girls, by the Iowa Women's
Christian Temperance Union, upon the
recently purchased ten acre tract of
land located north Of College avenue
and east of Twenty-seventh street.
Work upon the building will be started
at once. The building will be ready
for occupancy July l..
The home which was established in
Des 4foines in 1882, but removed to
Fort Dodge six years ago, is to be re-
located in this city. The building,
which was known as Hope Hall, and a
gift with site from Father Coffin in
memory OF his wife, burned to the
ground in June Of last year. The girls
and matron barely escaped with their
lives. The home was temporarily To-
Gated in Dess Moines. Several months
ago the board of managers decided to
locate permanently in this city be-
cause Of the railway facilities. Mrs. S.
c. Slayton Of Des Moines, has been
chairman Of the board Of managers
since 1891. The other members of the
board are Mrs. r. M. Wright, of Fort
Dodge, and Mrs. Lucille Shade, Of
Shenandoah. This board acts for the
state union. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith Of
Cedar Rapids is state president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
cLARksoN TO LEAD oEMo.oRvs.
MuIet Law Repeater to Head Temper
ance Faction Of Party.

MuIet Law Repeater to Head Temper
ance Faction Of Party.
Des Moines, March Local demo-
Gratis are just now finding interest
in speculation upon the influence Sena-
tor Clarkson may have in the demo-
cratic party. Because of his success in
putting thru the repeal of the mulct
law which will establish prohibition In
Iowa they are ready to recognize him
as the leader of the drys in the party
and are beginning to talk of plans
which may be initiated under his
leadership.
They are painting picture Of the
Monroe county senator standing on the
platform at the democratic convention
next summer preaching the gospel of
temperance to the delegates of a party
that has always been looked upon as
the wet party in Iowa. And they be-
lieve that picture will be realized. They
believe that in the next democratic
convention will take place the first big
fight of the drys to gain control Of the
party organization and that Senator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
BREWERY WANTS RELIEF.
To Ask Legislation For Permission to
Work OF Present Material.

Work on Present Material.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 1.--Overtures
have been made to members OF the
legislature looking to the passage Of
a special act for the relief of one phase
Of the going dry proposition in Des
Moines.
The brewery here has now in process
Of manufacture. large amount Of beer.
The material on hand, in watts and fer
menting, is declared to be worth about
$4,000. AS soon as the city went dry
work at the brewery had to stop. All
of this product will be sheer loss.
Now it is proposed that the legislature
pass special act that will permit of
completion Of the brew now under
way, that the brewery company will
pay for guards to carefully guard the
property during the entire time, and
that when the product is completed it
shall be shipped out of the state. Thus
the company would have some salvage
on the brew already commended.
The situation which thus threatens
great loss to the brewery company Is
not due at all to the mulct law repeal
but to, the mulct law itself. The Des
Moinesl saloons have been closed by
operation Of the mulct law and the
brewery goes with the saloons. There
is very little loss aside from loss of
business, with the saloons; but the big
plant of the brewery will be of little
value. and the company desires very
much to save at least little out of the
materials on hand in process Of manu-
facture.
1t is regarded as doubtful if the
legislature can find a way to effect the
relief desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
SMALLPOX HAS FooTHoLo.
Epidemic at Davenport Unchseksd-
Fifty Cases in February.

Davenport, March 1.-The smallpox
epidemic in the city Of Davenport was
given fresh impetus yesterday. when
victims were taken out Of two nat
buildings. Mrs. M. E. Howat, who re-
sides in the Shapiro fats, 400 East
Sixth street, was removed to st. Rob-
ert's isolation hospital Saturday after
noon, upon orders issued by the health
department. Frank Walker, resident
of the Walker flats. located on West
Fifth street, Just west of Brady, was
also taken to the isolation hospital.
One other smallpox case was dis
covered yesterday. Gustave Hennings
being quarantined at his home. 2310
Fulton avenue.
Health Officer Lee Valentine stated
that fifty cases Of smallpox had been
reported during the month Of February,
and despite heroic efforts upon the
part of the health board, said the con-
tagion was apparently on the increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
$1,000 IowAns At PICNIC.
Gen. David J. Palmer, and Former Vice
President Eairbanks Speak,

Los Angeles, Cal, March Thirty
five thousand men, women and chill
dren, former residents of the Hawkeye
state, on Saturday crowded the lawns
and the shady places Of East Lake park
at the annual picnic of the Iowa State
Society.
When the program of oratory and
music opened this evening and Gen.
David j. Palmer commander in chief
Of the G. A. R., arrived on the speak
er's platform, the crowds cheers
drowned the music of the veterans
fife and drum corps. When Charles
Warren Fairbanks. former vice presi-
dent, arrived. another burst Of cheers
greeted him.
Preceding the program there was a
big basket lunch on the green. Harvey
Porter, president OF the Des Moines
Club, heading a committee Of greeters,
received the visitors at the entrance
to the park. Former Governor Frank
d. Jackson. Judge Curtis and D. Will
bursSpresident Of the association spoke.
Following the addresses the Hawkeyes
joined in singing the Iowa state song.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE.
Requisition Case Of George Edmunds
Passed UP by Lower Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 1.-The supreme
court this week gets a chance at the
requisition case on the part of the
state Of Colorado seeking to take from
Iowa, George Edmunds, colbred, who
would be accused in court in Colorado
Of completely in the murder of a
guardsman in the strike riots. The
governor passed it up to the district
court and the district court refused to
interfere.
The indictment against Edmunds in
Colorado is very indefinite, merely &C.
cusing him of the murder, not stating
how he killed the man. nor that he &C.
tually killed him. nor giving any clue
whatever to the details of the alleged
murder. It is for this reason chiefly
the whole proceeding is attacked here.
What really is going to be claimed in
Colorado is that because Edmunds was
an organizer Of the miners union he
and other officers of the union were re-
sponsible for the riots and in the riots
somebody was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
HlNsHAyy CHANGES FRONT
State Game Warden Comes Out In
Pies TO Hunters 20 Observe Federal
Ruling in Regard to Spring Shooting
Still Insists Law 10 Unfair.

Spirit Lake, March State Game
Warden Hinshaw has issued an appeal
to the sportsmen OF Iowa to comply
with the federal law prohibiting the
killing Of migratory birds in the spring.
The game warden declares the law is
unfair. but maintains that 1t is not
sufficient grounds for violations. His
statement follows:
ITO the sportsmen OF Iowa: There
has been so much agitation and so
many different rumors concerning the
killing Of migratory birds, and so many
inquiries are coming to this depart
ment, that we find it necessary to issue
this circular letter, setting foriii tnu
facts
THE government law prevents the
killing Of migratory birds during the
spring season. There is considerable
agitation to have these rulings amend
ed to give the sportsmen of Iowa some
shooting during the time when it is
possible for them to see a few ducks.
This department is in favor of an
amendment to that effect and is work
ing along that line, but nothing can
be done to change the rulings and
regulations this year but believe by
another year full arrangements will be
made and if the migratory bird law
shall have been declared constitutional.
rulings will be so changed. as To, in
reasonable way, equalize the shooting
between the different sections OF the
United States Because law is I'M
just. is not sufficient reason for violat-
ing the same and we advise the sports
men to live up to the rules laid down
by the government, and instead of
showing antagonism by violations. put
our efforts forth to have them so
amended that they will be just.
There is no sport connected with
hunting or fishing contrary to law. A
person so hunting or fishing does not
enjoy doing 50 to sufficient extent to
warrant violating a law or laying
themselves liable to prosecution and
the detrimental effects Of the same.
Let us all be clean in this matter
and abide by the rules and laws as
they exist, and our plea for change
will have much more weight than they
will if we show open antagonism in
violating the law. If we are right in
our contention, which we fully believe
we are, we will get what Is coming to
us by concerted action along that line.
In the meantime. let us all be clean
sportsmen."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

Garrison viii IS { the forefront Of that

Clarkson will be at the forefront Of that
fight.
with the organisation now thorough
ly under control Or certain United
States marshal. q certain United States
district Judge be. and q state chair
man selected by the first two all of
whom are recognized vets, the dry
admit that there Is not much
chance that the Garrison supporters
will win in the convention. Even tho
the rank and file of the party may be
dry by q good majority by this time. 1t
is not likely that the issue can be made
prominent enough to guarantee substi-
tuition of dry delegates for the vets
who have been going to conventions for
years. democratic dry leaders admit.
The fight they will make in the next
convention will be for the purpose of
serving notice on the vets that their
time of control Is growing short.