davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

Nor will Il be necessary to take
a personal servant. The indigenes are
capable ordonrances
AS he took the letter from Rrunets
salyer he said curtly:
Il am ordered to Algiers and shall
not take horses nor Pitchoune
The dog. al mention of his name
set Erunet's leg free and stood quiet
his head lifted
Nor you either. mon brave Bru.
net Sabron put his hand on his
servants shoulder. the first familiarity
he had ever shown a man who served
him with devotion. and who would
have given his life to save his mas
ter's. Those. said the officer curtly
are the orders from headquarters, and
the least said about them the better .
The ruddy cheek of the servant
turned pale He mechanically touched
his forehead
"Bien. mon Capitaine," he muir
INJURED. with little catch in his voice
He stood at attention, then wheeled
and without being dismissed. stalked
out of the room
Pitchoune did not follow He re
NAMED immova Bile like little dog cut
from bronze; he understood-wh0
shall say-how much of the converse
ton? SaDron threw away his ciga
rette, then read his letter By the man.
tlepiece. leaning his arm upon it He
read slowly. He had broken the sea-
slowly Ii was the first letter he had
ever seen in this handwriting 1t was
written in French and ran thus:
Morsieur-My aunt wishes me to ask
you If you will come to us for little
musicale tomorrow afternoon We hope
you will BE- free. and | hope she added.
that YOU will hiring Pitchoune Not that
thlnk he will care for the music, but
afterward perhaps he will run with US as
we walk to the gate. My aunt wishes me
10 say that she has learned from the col
onel that you have been ordered to AL
glers In this way she says that we shall
have an opportunity Of wishing you bon
voyage and say ! hope Pitcnoune will
be a comfort to you
The letter ended in the usual forma,
French fashion. Sabron. turning the
letter and rereading it, found that it
completed the work that had been 60
ing on in his lonely heart He stood
long. musing
PttchOune laid himself down on the
rug. his bright little head between his
paws his affectionate eyes on his mas
ter The freight shone on them both.
the musing young officer and the al
most human-hearted little beast So
Brunei found them when he came In
with the lamp shortly. and as he set
it down or the table and its light
shone on him, Sabron, glancing at the
ordonnance, saw that his eyes were
red. and liked him none the less for it
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

at night. or late in the evening or
early in the morning. II 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
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25
The Doctor and the Farmers Wife.

The Doctor and the Farmers Wife.
DR. Clarence J. Blake of Boston tells
the following story:
farmers wife was found TOO run
down from overwork to respond to
treatment She told him that she and
her young daughter did all the farm
house work for family consisting OF
her husband. two hearty sons and
two hired men. And sometimes when
| 60 to bed at night and think over
what's on hand that must be used to-
morrow and what will keep over and
what must be cooked and bought and
all the rest just wish that my folks
could have their victuals mada up into
an inea-ment an rubbed into EN-
Journal OF Home Economics.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

them as 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.
teal. the seemingly commonplace
which. rightly treated results i'll last.
ing homelike charm The Craftsman
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25
CHAPTER vI-cont'nued'

less - ..,r,e whose eyes had followed
!. =, out Of sight. sprang upon ms
itches M and seemed quite ready 'oi
rassa trs departure
not hall at least have you SaDFot!
is ~ = IT will be your first campaign
= aaI have some famous runs ana
heal,r Nm introduce you to camel and
ID oh n. you acquainted with several
$ SD I'm not to speak of the historic
'apiy 4 deeds You will see. my friend
slata Z tbere are other animals besides
neH 10 creation"
10 81 "a telegram for mon capitaine.
e theo = zane IN with the blue envelope
'ase e "a Sabron tore open
a scis
wats h Vii take with you neither horses
Corr sin
cu''s lvu Al order from the minister OF
'uus = inst such one as was sent 70
''us = halfdozen other young officers,
4 II whom, no doubt, felt more or
y dromfted
MEM hbon twisted the telegram, put it
I DE fireplace and lighted his ciga-
w am With Il. watching Pitchoune who
'ppef hdtg himself comfortable corner
hae armchair. had settled down for
IN
beiu a. nodded the young man aloud.
naliel M not even have Pitchoune,"
. = Rmoked, musing In the rigid dis
" me Of bis soldiers life he was used
WI taedience His softened eyes, how.
y ~ ~ md bis nervous fingers as they
'a's ~ At bis mustache. showed that
= command had touched him
/ TAa shall do with you, old fel-
\ hr
III Nhoagh Sabron's voice was low
~ h. whose head was down upon
paws, turned his bright brown
4 ~ u bis master with so much con.
4 me- md affection that it completed
q scft Sabron walked across the
II y, smoking. the spurs on his heels
j lafas the light shining on his bril-
Z eoots and on his Uniform He
I 'plendid-looking man with race
breeding, and he combined with
- tnascullne force the gentleness of
sspnn
'ssn want me to be lonely" he
go H All that the chiefs consider
y : 80 so'dier-not the man-even the |
~ .alonship Of my dog is denied |
e saat 90 they think | am going |
q M there In the long eastern |
n He reflected What does
.6'd expect an uncompanioped |
- % DOR There are many |
sad the less thought about
- = y better. ~
! : Inns for Monsieur lie capitaine :
nn'ned with note which he
II ~ aumy. and Pitchoune, who
\. ~ little brain to imagine
p ny /. = intruder. sprang from the
=. as lightning, rushed at the
..1 eiaed the leg Of his panta.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25
tTO BE CONTlNUEDA
Dread Year Of the TIGER.

The Year of the Tiger-l9l4 was so
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 at
kagoshima was OF tritling conse.
Guence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

cobron. captain Of Fr"nGa
y c,nie oe =, D his quarters TO rI.se nf
-. tasss ~ ~. Irish terrier pap an
n nothefles,rr He dimes "ith the
- 4 Pitchouu nuac and meets Miss
Sna~ dtsc"e mer,can heiress w.f1
a Redmond q A"i English ballad TINT
p ID ny ~ he declines a second pr y,
sdnss, i i,le; because of YER sl. i
W. e 20 ol, more Invitations CONE ifa'A
q. NO NV, d.Escllgnac. Pitrh"une.
Chateau ,,ms from bis accident, O.. Lhi.v :, /
sss' NEE, t The Marquise and Nh
rs'ss dam a,u as IS forgiven and invited e
~ : sau' sabron is ordered - a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

Street Car Company's Earnings.
The Glasgow Tramway corporation
TOOK III last year $50 tons Of copper
and 81 tons OF silver in fares The
revenue amounted to more than Gl.-
eco 0G0. the latter figure being in
money terms, not avoirdupois
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25
Daily Thounht.

blessings may appear under the
shape OF pains, losses and disappo'nt.
ments, but let him have patience and
he viii see them in their proper fig
re-Addison
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

Don't waste time In explaining why
you failed &c; busy and make good
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

moved away ner progress was sOrs-
! 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, be WIS standing with her in the
] winter garden where the sunlight
I came in through trs!iseS and the
/ perfume of the warmed plants was
/ heavy ard sweet. Before them flowed
! the Rhonc. golden in the winters light
| he blue river swept it's waves around
| old TaraacoE and the battIemcuts of
| King Renes towers
You are going to Algicrs tomorrow
| Monsieur de SaDron?" Miss Redmond
smiled and how was Sabron 10 reai
! i2e that she could not very we'll haVe
wept there and then, had she wished
| to do so?
Yes" he said e! adore my rcgi
ment love my work l have al
ways wanted to see colonial service :"
Have you? 1t is delightful to lind
| ones ambitions and desires satisfied"
said Miss Redmond i have always
longed to see the desert. II must be
beautiful OF course you are going to
take PitchOune?"
All" exclaimed SAFFRON that Is
just what | am not going TO do
What" she cried You are never
going to leave that darling dog be-
hind you?'
j must. unfortunately. My supe<ior
officers do not allow me to take horses
Or dogs. or even my servant
"tieayens." 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 keep
him"
All" she breathed He Is looking
for a home? Is he? Ii so, woslu you
E...nt take care OF Pit
choune?"
The Frenchman impulsively put out
~ hand and she laid her own in it
You are too good" he murmured.
hank you. Pi;choune will thank
tie kissed her hand That was all
From within the salon came the
noise of voices, and the bow Of the
violoncellist was beginning a new con.
certo They 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 that
he might never see this lovely young
woman again. probably never would
see her, and wanted before he left to
have something made clear be 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
We'll, 1t is not very easy to put It
in prose-" she hesitated Things
sound so differently in music and
poetry: but it means" she said In
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 lit
tie sadness in it, as though" and her
cheeks gloWed. "as if there was sort |
of separation, 1t means
All" breathed the officer deeply. I
Il understand. Thank you"
And just then Madame dEsclignac !
rolled up between them and with an
satisfaction presented to
her niece the gentleman she had Sc
cured
ITO PIE CONTrNIrED,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

For harness sores apply Hanfosds
Balsam., Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

A girls feet never get cold If she
has silk hose
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25
llniES!
fake CIPUDiNE-

Fer Aches. Pains and Nervousness.
IT IS NOT 4 NARCOTIC OR DOPE
Gives quick rc.i~.-Try it. dv
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25

Nor Will Il be necessary 10 take
a personal servant. The indiEenes are
capable ordonnAnccs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-25
cloulle?

The Frenchman impulsively put cut
II hand and she laid her own in it
You are too good" ne murmured.
hank YOU. Pi;choune will thank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Waehinstos, dan. s.-ueneral villas
Intention to attack the Carransa gar
rIfpn a. Mace WIS communicated TO
THE war department to-day In omcial
dispatches frora army observers on
tho frontier. Secretary caFflson said.
however. that the Information came
from the American aide OF fre Dor
der. lie said he had received no re-
bort from Major Conefdl Scott since
he left Neco for I'll Paso.
state department dispatches today
from Eaele Pass said Il was reported
the Carranxa forces evacuated saifillo
Wednesday, and thet villa troops re-
occupied the city the same day. Tel
egFaph and rail communication Il In.
terrupted between saitiilo and the
norfn.
The Carranza agency here iodu.. H.
sued the following stateman,, based
on IS report trofn Vera cruz:
In The streets OF Pnebia 100 dead
we're Suffered up. and dead Vil.s
troops wers found scattered FOR 3,
miles outside tho city. More han twe
thousand villa troops surrendered vol,
unfairly. The railroad from pueblo
20 Vera Cruz Il being kept OPEN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

ed, amidst applause. that the Demo-
cratic party was carrying out the
progressive aspiration OF the nation,
Praisin gthc federal reserve act. he
said that this val the first time In
years when January first had not
brough, financial strlngoncy 70 busi-
ness men.
The Democratic party IL stlll on
trial. he continued. I'VE have not
finished our work. We arc going
ahead. 10 any nan or set ~ men
should try 10 break up the sOlidity Il
the Democratic party they would
gain an cnviahle position Tor them
selves. This party must and viii
stand together"
SpeaKing OF senators Kern and
ShiVely OF Indiana. the president said
he did not. have to 10 awake nights
thinking of what they would Do.
The president ataolted the Ropubli-
can senator's opposing the govern
mont ship purchase bill. whom ho
characterized as "self-styied friends
OF business" lie said the creden-
ttals Of these men a. friends OF
business" will be harmed IL they de-
feat the bin.
II would rather pray Tor such men
than abuse them" he vent on. IIe
declared tho Democratic party knows
how 10 serve business aud Is steadily
proving the fact. The country needs
the ship purchase bin and viii have
n. he declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
IS HANDED
EXPLANATION Of
MERC|ER AFFAIR
Government De Faoto Of Bel
GUM Says Deferential Re-
quest to Cardinal Was It's
Sole Act.

Home. Ian. 8. (eif5 o. m.1-The
German government a sent 50 the
Vatican an ekrianatina OF the Mercler
incident h which IL sa,n that there
IL absolutely no truth In tho report
that tbs cardinal was ever arrested by
the German authorities In Belgium or
even confined % hie own palace or
pfesealrd from leaving II.
Continuing. this explanation saya;
The German authorities, e~ntrusted
with the most dehcafe and dificuit
task OF maintaining order In nelslurn
ana canelnclng the hostile population
% that country o. their sincere de-
sire for their good. simply addressed
TO Cardinal Mercler . most deferen-
ilal prayer that he abstain from any
attitude which miaht make difficult
the accomplishment ~ their duty OF
ultimately entail risk to the nelsian
people"
In following this course, the Ger
mans, the explanation goes on. had ~
mind the fuinllment Of the Christian
dpts, which must be particularly
drar n a minister Of the church, Of
avoiding the shedding of blood
ANY agitation or tumuit arising
from ven m ihSsrect cause" this
German communication says In con.
Siusloi, "Wlii lender necessary severe
measures on the part OF the troops
for the restoration OF order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
BATTfE RACES At sAIlTTIIO
COMMENCING EARLY TO-DAY

Laredo. ex.. Jan. s.-~The battle Of
saltilio. expected Tor several dayF. be
San today al , a. m, according 10 an
Official Cnrranza announcement made
today 1T Nuevo Laredo. The nghting
Is IN and around the city. the Car
rama forces having evacuated sal
tilio two daya aeo, retiring toward
Hipolito. The oflclal message said
that after several hours the nghtlnR
was still going on.
villa troops IN I'M around the city
were attacked by about 15.000 consti-
tutinnal troopA Early reports from
the battle said that hundreds had
been killed or wounded. The Car
Yanza forces were attacking from
mountains about the city and were
pouring In a fire from hfteen cannon
The villa troops occupied saltiilo
two days abo by a trick without a
hght. The Carranxa forces there un-
der General Antonio !. Nillareal had
evacuated the city to proceed against
villa forces which they met and de-
feated At Ia Brisa and Marie.
Meanwhile another villa force had
marched through the mountains
southeast OF saltilio. and captured the
city. The Carrnnza army returned In
force early today.
Reports al noon from Carranza
sources claimed that The advantage
lay with the besiesers, but with the
battle still rnsing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

ptsapa. nas. San srAe ranadi-
IN t4ttfnmtn( aukhofIres have for
rafdt1 ~ 3he NpItfd HIhtfa govern
nsnf ~ W~Ntnlralon formal EXPIRES
4lerk ~ trzffl "a the p&rs a. fhr %.
utnlpn 81 Canada. Tor M sflilne 81
Wa,ttr smith dfd the Noundina Of
Charles uofecn NJ Canadian niilfle-
We,f. The ftomInirn Ro4eznmenf alsa
Ata offered ~ c1mneutafe re
eeanAta "a sud the family Of the
dead
The suppression n the canadian
stttfnmenl w. sont 10 the Amcrieau
government through sir Cecil spring-
hSrf. the BrilIth ambnsedor o.
Nafhiheton
lat making this annountemcnt the
Authorities animated that their ~
ton wae taken before the dispnich 81
the ERlted states governments note
u Great britain Oh the subject. The
ccI.rat 81 she Comedian government.
a Nas &i1. was Enfsaee a. al ac1
~ grace and WAS npi necessarily an
aainIesIon nf liability.
The cfimlBai -pfocfedinss nRainsi
those charged with the shooting Will
he held ~ Wtinnd. Qnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
IRIS SURPRISING
That 50 Many Albuquerque People
Fais 60 Recognize Kidney
Weakness.


Are you q bad back yictim2
softer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spcilsg
CO 20 bed tired-get up tiredG
1i's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys
It's surprising how few know what
TO do.
kidney trouble needs SidU~y treat
merit
Doan's kidney pills are for the
Kidneys only.
Have convinced Albuquerque peo-
pis OF their merit.
Here's an Albuquerque case; Albu'
querque testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read g.
A. w. Handbook. 9os =. Broadway,
Albuquerque, says. n was greatly
Troubled With pains n the small OF
ms hack and In my sides. The KID
ney Hecreti0nB were unnatural pnl a.
iinea painful. had often n1ieed
Dana kidney pills recommended -
lofai people and ] got a supply AZ
first they helped me ana my kidneyi
were strengthened. / soon felt het'
ter Ia every way. Since then, when.
ever my kidneys have bothered me, ]
have used Deans KidnaS pills and
they have never failed - help me.
Price soc. al ala dealers. Dom
simply AJAX for a kidney rciuedy--gc'
Doan'a kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. BambrOok had. Foster Milburt
Co. Props. Buffalo. ". y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
Wilson vlslls senator Kern.

Indianapolis. Jan. S.-President
Wilson arrived here AZ i;fS .. m. and
went directly 10 the home OF United
States Senator Kern. A large crowd
greeted him al the station.
The president said no admired An
drew Jackson for his fighting abili-
ties. lie said the trouble with the
Republican party was that Il has
not had n new idea for thirty years
Every time the country really
wants something done ne con
tinued. "t returns the Democrats
pOfty to power Most Of the advice
taken by the Rcpnbiian party from
the grandfathers.
- an ured OF staying In Washing
ton saying sweet things. ! am glad
to be out among o whore 1 can
say what ! feel.
This country is now guided by
the independent voter. There are few
regulars Of either party left. Only
about oue-third Of the Republican
party is progressive and about two
thirds of the Democratic party are
progresslveH. Therefore the Demo-
cratic party d more progressive than
the Republican party
The president called himself IN
animated conservative" he deeiar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
A Will CALL THE
DEFENDANTS IN LA
vETA MURDER TRIALS

Paahln. Colo, Jan. SHAT an ton
defcndanis sn the ~ yeia murder
cases. In which former cnai strikers
are accused Of killlng three mine
guards and a chauffeur. have heen
endorsed ae witnesses by the state
was h surprising fact made known
al the tfiai o. eiEht OF the accused
here today.
The state intends calling the de-
Pendants 10 testify In eases against
their companions. since they are
freed by the law from taking the Wit
ness stand IN their own Individual
caees. Resides the eight accused now
facing trial. John Flocihart and sam
be John will BE- states Witnesses. The
former was left out o. the trial here
through an error In which his name
was omitted from the lnfurmetion'
and De John asked Tor q
ohanee Of venue and stiil "A In the
waisenhhrr jail.
"a Is inilnatcd thar one or o
Of the accused who viii be called as
witnesses by the prosecution may
turn states evidence.
Troops X and n Of the Third
squadron Of the Eleventh United
states cavalry. which have been sta
toned IA Hasting1 and Delagua IN
the Trinidad district since last May
moved out this afternoon for me
home barracks AZ Fort oglethorpe'
Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

0ll for a greater measure II self
government and urged that II include
some dehnite promise OF complete in
dependence.
Il predict thar ~ the United
States retains the islands and gives no
definite promise Of Independence for
25 years more. they will never DC
given their freedom he said.
Representatives OF the Methodist
Ministerial association also appeared
today and urged prohibition OF liquor
or opium tritfie IN The islands.
Newton q. Gilbert. formerly vice
governor general OF the island. favor
cd the bin 10 FAR az Il granted addi-
tonal powers to the Filipinos but dis
approved the declaration as 10 lnde-
pendence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
WILSON TELLS INDIANA
PEOPLE I.Ol HIS WORK

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. S.-Presi-
dent Wilson today defended the poll
iciea OF his administration before a
large crowd OF people which nlled
fomlinson hall here. fIe WAS intro
duoed By Governor Ralston Of indi-
u the presidents address was
preceded By the singing Of we Take
our Hats on 10 You. Mr. Wilson.
by an actress.
The President began his speech by
declaring that he believed the people
OF the country should keep their
own affairs rather than too much on
Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

yatds Here the demolition Of the
trenches obliged us to establish our
line twenty yards further back.
ION the heights Of the Mouse ana
between the Meuse and the Mosellc
there Is nothing to report, Here tho
wind blew a tempest all day Ions
January Z.
"Our offensive continued yesterday
IN the region Of Thanh ana near At
kirch and brought important results.
We re-occupied the trenches on the
eastern flank of nm ago, u position
where the cnemy two days x sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
FRENCH ARTILLERY


ness. The Germans left many dead
On the field; our losses were not
heavy. Between Jonchcry-Sur-suip
pc and Souain We time ana again re-
duced 10 silence tho artillery Of tho
enemy, demolished his trenches and
destroyed his breastwOrks.
I'm the Argonne TO the west Of
IIaute c~hevauchee. the enemy. by
means Of a mine. blew up some Of
first line trenches, which were
completely demolished. A violent
attack undertaken at once by the on
omy on our positions. wos ~ropuised
with the bayonet. We took some
prisoners and We maintained our
front except for n distance Of eighty