davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
CHAPTER "
A Mutual Understanding

Camille d'Envill-' u was her
brother ! had killed In III. camp
yondcr ran him thru In quarrel
over the gaming table, OF course.
4 remembered now. the ran was
an officer OF the Regiment dn Hoi.
serving on SAVES staff And 4
vas her resemblance 10 him which
had haunted me.
Camille dEnvills, tried 10 re-
member what ! had heard OF her.
There were seraps OF camp gossip
that had found Judgment In my
mind Of kingiy favor The
d'Envliles wer. from chalons |
remembered that well. FOR once we
had marched from Orleans Into
i.uxemhurg. and nerwick had
pointed ont The great Ersy castle
The old marquis was living there
then alone. and Berwick told Of
how the younger d'Enviile had
found favor with the King. and bis
sister had been appointed 10 a po-
sifiou OF honor at tho court.
Her name had been spoken again
In my presence af Paris. mere ru.
NOR that Louis would marry her 10
the Duke do sauir. and that the
lady had declined the honor.
And this glrl. hiding here beside
me IN the loft Of this old tavern.
was Camille d'Enyiiie
4 vastly different problem con.
frontcd mo nov in tho presence %
this court beauty. than had she
been the humbi. creature shs had
claimed Ia he before the captain.
Rather II added responsibility.
for surely shc was never In such n
situation ss this without grave
cause. Beyond doubt. Il was the
kings sersic. which had led TO that
lonely nIrA, ride.
And even as was wondering
tho nature ~ that service. she be.
gan TO speak.
Il must tell you all" she said.
"and implore your service. bear
message from Paris. 10 important
they dare not intrust II to sol
der. | was given n guide-a man
who knew every bride path--and.
but for an accident 20 one ~ the
horses. Monster. We would have
been safely thru tho lines last
night. We were compelled to stop
at this tavern 70 obtain a fresh
mount. and there was n traitor In
tho village. The English came and
there was fighting. My guide, lie
Barge. killed. ! was made prisoner
by Lieutenant Dorm. but he hesi.
tsted TO search me because | treat.
cd him with such contempt. but
his captain was Of another kind"
ibid he dare to rob you7"
NO. Monsieur. not yet. but he
will. have parted with him thus
far. but he knows my tale IN false"
And Won will meet him how"
y knew not moment ago. |
was In desperation but fear the
man no longer. Here. Monsieur.
take this"
She extracted tie paper from her
shoe. Ny hand held II. and could
feel the wax Of the seal.
~ You give IL into my eare7.
why not7 Are you not Arthur
Shea. 81 Berwick's regiment? DO
you not see what viii happen. Mon.
sieur. when those Austrians 10 ,
The Englifhmen will order me
down: but they will never know
you are here"
Yes. there is n chance II I re.
main quiet" ! admitted. that I get
away free. But what will become
of your
"Of me7" indIfferently. why.
nothing much, I think. Monsieur.
BESIDES. do not count for so much
! am but a woman OF France. and
there IL so little we can do. You
must not think OF me, Monsieur.
Pledge me TO deliver the dispatch. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
"SHEA f Ss IRISH BRIGADE"


not strange that should join
them"
Alone. thru the lines OF the
Gnemy1"
Not alone: Travelled with es'
cort. Monfieur An accident sep
arated ms Nor should ] have been
alone IN the French camp. for my
brother II on saxe'a staff"
The young Chevaiier d EuyilleY'
She bowed grayely.
I've been told OF him before !
might not recall the lad had J not
heard his name spoken again this
same night"
"iiin nameg how In what con
nectiong"
An hour before We ran against
you aud your friend. We exchanged
fhotH with n French scouting par.
~. and the Frenchmen retreated,
Leaving one man behind for dead
Our sergeant found him etill living.
ard before he died he said the
SOUND was out IN search after a
fugitive who had killed an officer
Of the Regiment du Roi"
She stood with parted lips and
bloodless cheeks. listening. all pre-
tense AT indifference gone.
The Regiment du Rot. Mon
sienr' And be named the officer
Captain d'EnyilIe."
There Was silence. 80 deep and
stiil could hear the breathing of
the two. and the cracking OF the
flames Her head sank upon her
hands where they graeped the sup
port OF the ladder.
was trembling from head 20
foot. but my eye remained on the
face OF Albright His expression
told me he believed she but acted
a part.
lie was killed. Monsieur" she
questioned al last.
SO the sergeant reported. II
was messroom fight over the
cards. and d'Enyille fell"
And the man who killed him.
You heard his name ALSO"
Albright paused IN an attempt
TO remember.
It's not IN my memory now that
the sergeant spoke his name--onIy
that he was an officer OF the Irish
brigade; oh. yes. the regiment OF
Berwick"
She gave uiterance TO a quick sob.
but had no thought except for the
Englishman. There was no sym.
pathy in his face.
In his drunken brain only one
conception found entrance--she was
trying TO make a fool out of him.
Well. he was too wise a bird to be
caught. and now was his time. when
she was off her guard.
saw him move forward. cautious
~. Then he sprang and caught her
In his arms. one hand over her
mouth. 90 shut off alarm. the other
gripping her slender figure as In a
wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31

OUIS F. HART, lieutenant governor going about the
- state ranng against the labor federation
oranges and direct legislation advocates instrument
tai in putting the referendum of
passed by the last legislature
He particularly defending the bills which cripple
the initiative and referendum and direct primaries
few crocodile for the good old days which
he hopes will be restored under Referendum Bill No S.
Hart presiding officer of the senate considered
quite joke in Olympia.
Once, when Gov. Lister away from state for
week or So Lieut. Gov Hart proved himself joke
tire state Taking advantage Of Listers absence
two members of the board of regents institution
Hart presumed to make the appointments temporary
nor There need for the appointments There
1t just the of egotist The
state laughed the whom Hart appointed refused to a
cept appointments from him. and Lister his own men,
anyhow
It is not unlikely that in normally republican state such
rs Washington Hart republican, may be reelected That
would be misfortune however in view Of the candidacy of
Thomas Lay of Spokane, democrat ceancu progressive
young man of proved ability
Independent voters should give their preference to Lay
for lieutenant Vote against just as you vote
against the referendum
Now, would Mr.. Roosevelt squech that German SUBJ
marine activity off Nantucket, wouldn't he? II he
would, would his candidate, Hughes1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
DID YOU KNOW THAT

BY the peculiar way a crawflsh
moves that II IL faced the west and
was going to crawl from New York
to San Francisco II would crawl
Into the Atlantic ocean before It
started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31


No; merely calf love.
Murphy was In the hospital and
had undergone an operation. Az
he was recovering no remarked 10
the patient on his right; Il am
thankful that's over"
OH" exclaimed the patient. at
my operation the doctor left the
scissors inside and I had 10 undet.
go the same again"
The patient on the left remarked
that at his operation tho sponge
had been left and IL all had to be
gone over again.
just as they had finished taking
the doctor appeared at tho door
and asked: Has any one seen my
HAITI"
IL was then that Murphy tainted.
THE STRAIGHT AND MAR.
ROW PATH ISN'T WIDE
ENOUGH FOR SOME PEOPLE.
A file has been patented by
Louisville barber for taking the
sharp edges off Jelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31

Article s.s43.s21 In the locomo
tive salesmen's rule book reads.
They Amt got to carry no sam
pleS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31

Every time Hughes takes a crack the Adamson
eighthour-day law he has to remember that Joe Cannon
and the majority of republicans voted for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
(e;1)E,
coLYVn~

1T rs ALMOST AS EASY TO
ACHIEVE fOoLisHNESs As TO
BE BORN FOOLISH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
Which Sort of Intervention in
Mexico, Mr.. Hughes?
Ne~s hsv at ths
| ecssrrs North
wsss League efl
1 Newspapers

One pertinent question to the republican presidential candidate
All public Hughes the Mexican question
with
Mexieo affairs What then Mr. Hughes is elected will
be the intervention would ask Let the record
straight this time and keep least regards Mexican pocyha
responsibility vacaton indie
general puSilanmy with which Uncle be
charged.
Do Hughes and his friend Oyster Bay
enton humanitarian intervention the object which will be to restore
the things which ghtuly his and for which he evou
and will keep revolving until he gets hem9
VIII be intervention which will him the landed
forefathers rulers and parced
favor by them sold Americans for Ame
dollars
rights 6ched from the Mexican peo
pie and barered for Wall ST. god
will intervention the object of which is protect these
millionaire fences their wrongful holding of the poems birgh
sake Intervention Wall
sake.
VIII be dear intervention for still further exploitation
and despolment of of-ravished Mexico?
the other for halfway would be OBJ
jeless futile and than at all.
with Mexico
people political freedom for hema they
worth heavy price America would be
called will surely WAR with Wall the
chief financial hackers of the Hughes campaign.
will WAR with Mexico years
blood of Americas youth LAYING the hills
and valleys republic. But that will PEACE with Wall
republican unity stream of gold into the Hughes campaign Golfers Which
brand of Intervention does Mr. Hughes PROPOSE Dare he answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
AWAY
Skin Sores

To the many sufferers OF SKIN
disease ID. ID. D.. tho liquid wash.
has become n household word. Thsy
know II is reliable and they can de-
pend on ~ they do not hesitate to
recommend II TO their neiEhbors
~ has proved itself a remarkable
remedy for all forms Of Eczema II
~ Rermicide that In harmless TO
the most delicate skin. but stili II
u enective and quick In action. II
eassr. Including ulcers, pimpies.
scales. crust or Eczema in any
form, this remedy will not d,sap-
point you. II has stood tho test end
all skin diseases
Come In today md ask about our
guarantee on n. y. y. Also about
q. y. y. Soap, that keeps the skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31
s I vss:i
.Skin Remedy

swifts Pharmacy. Barteli Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-31

Now, would Mr.. Roosevelt squcch that German sub
marine activity off Nantucket or wouldn't hep II he
would, would his candidate, Hughesf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13
EXPENSES OF
LAMBERTVILLE.

The Lambertville city treasurer's
report for 1915 issued recently
shows some interesting figures. The
total receipts of the city of Lambert
vile, for the year, were 1914, 898.30,
orr about 500 per inhabitant, and
the disbursements were practically
the same. Of this amount, $37, 1872
IS was secured by the issuance of
notes, and $31, 862.85 was either
paid off notes or used for school
building purposes pending the is
suing of bonds.
The largest receipts came from
taxes, $50, 897.41, or about $11 per
capita; licenses (liquor and pool)
So. 1917; show licenses, $270;street
permits, $14; city clerks fees, 81;
fines and penalties, 1914; and a few
rebates from appropriations.
In the expenditure column is noted
salaries and fees, $2,903.18; police
expenses, 81 ,922.30; poor, ST, 1888
street lights, $5,421.94; street re-
pairs and improvements, $5,018.36;
printing, stationery and stamps,
$416.84; fire department, SIS, 422.37;
schools, $14, 644.28; miscellaneous,
$5,216.73; loans to fire companies,
81, 900, and county and state taxes
$19,523.99.
While the taxes collected in De-
cember amounted to $44, 990.22 out
of the $53,897.41 received during
the year, January and May were
good months.
According to City Clerk Reynolds
there are seven registered dogs in
Lambertvile, and as some blocks
have more than a dozen. it is evident
that the registry must represent
pedigreed stock. Out of the street
receipts. Newhope helped to the ex-
tent of $58, that borough renting
the oil sprinkler, and the canal COM
pany renting the steam roller to use
on a street there. The New Jersey
Northern Gas Company contributed
$12.91 for crushed stone, which rep
resented the years municipal i'm
provement to that part of Coryell
street lying between Union street
and the canal, and in which block
more private property improvements
and additions were made during the
year than in any other block in the
history of the city in a like period
of time.
The city recorders court produced
total revenue of 1914, and the pay
ments aggregated $100 to Recorder
Larson, and SIS to former Recor-
der Robert H. Dilts, So that the net
loss was only $S1. The office was
abolished when the new council took
Office this year.
1t cost sos to kill homeless dogs
during the year, and under Board
of Health account is found bill for
81 for burying one dead cat, and
three bills for 81 each burying dead
dogs. Whether one deceased cat
represented the total mortality among
the feline species is not known, but
if so it certainly is some healthy
city for cats-and there's lots of
them.
The miscellaneous expenses in
cluded the above mentioned cat, all
the dogs, and various other things,
including $1,795 for garbage col
| lection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

EGGS FOR MATCHING, Baby
Chicks, single Comb White Leg
horns, only. D. A. Davenport, New
hope, Pa. Phone 226R11.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

SEED-One quality, only, the best
George W. Massey, % Coryell street,
Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-04-13

Special Seed Corn For Sale
White Dent Seed Corn for sale at 50
per bushel until April l, 1916; after that
81. 90 per bushel. This corn yields about
one-half as much again as our native
corn under same conditions. The extra
yield on the first half acre will more
than pay for the seed. Will gladly fur
nish any other information desired.
A. C. DURLING,
1-27-May Is Whitehouse Station, N. ].
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
SEA INSURANCE
RATE IS BOOSTED

New York, Jan. 5.-The activity Of
submarines in the Mediterranean sea
caused an advance In war risk insur-
ance by local companies today on car
goes for Mediterranean ports and ship
ments for the far east through the
Suez canal. A rate of 10 per cent is
quoted on cargoes in ships of bellig-
erent countries, as compared with
three.eighths of one per cent because
of the sinking of the Ancona and the
Yasaka Maru.
Underwriters say the rate is advanc.
ed to discourage requests for insur-
ance and that their action was sug-
gested by information from London
that Lloyds have virtually refused to
write war risks on Mediterranean bust
ness.
War risks on vessels to Scandinav-
ian and United Kingdom remain where
they have been for several months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
ALB IA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Malley and son
Earl are guests at the J. e. Benton
home.
A. J. Gotchell is able to be out again
after having his right foot badly
bruised when he was run over by a
delivery wagon. .
Mrs Rome is very sick at her home
on East Washington street with pneu-
monia
f. e. Griffin is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCreary, Mrs.
Deah Taylor and daughter Betty have
returned from two months visit. to
II e Pacific coast. They visited both
expositions and other places of inter-
est.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Parkerson have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Springfield, III.
Miss Nettie Piper has returned from
a visit with relatives in Ottumwa.
Miss White Of Ottumwa is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. I. Pepper of this
place.
Mrs. Lon Lipovasch who tried to
commit suicide by cutting her throat
with a razor is slowly recovering.
B. F. Asbury was called to Sigourney
on account of the death Of his niece.
The funeral Of Mrs. s. N. Anderson
was held here Sunday and interment
was made in Oak View cemetery. Mrs
Anderson died Thursday morning OF
pneumonia She had been a resident OF
this place for many years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
SECRETARY FOR
TEACHERS KILLED

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Miss Gathering
Goggin, financial secretary of the Chi
cago Teachers federation, and at one
time it's president, was run over and
almost instantly killed by an automO-
bile truck last night at North avenue
and North LaSalle street.
According to the driver, Miss Cog
gin evidently did not see the approach
ing vehicle and stepped directly in
front of it.
Her body was taken to McGoverns
undertaking rooms, near by, and Miss
Margaret Haley and other members
Of the teachers federation were hast
lily notified.
Miss Goggin was known for years
as the organizer of the teachers fed
Grafton. In its early days, about eigh-
teen years ago, she was it's president
and Miss Margaret Haley, now bust
ness agent of the organization, was
one of the vice presidents.
Subsequently Miss Goggin relin-
quished the post of president and be-
came the permanent financial secre-
tary. The two teachers were insep-
arabic, and were known as "the brains
and backbone of the federation"
When the board of education and vari-
Gus city administrations fought the
federation and made repeated at
tempts to put it out of business it
was Miss Goggin and Miss Haley who
bore the brunt of the fight.
If it had not been for their individual
efforts, members of the federation ad-
NIT, the organization would have end
ed it's existence years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
THINK MAN MIGHT
BE FROM 0TTUMWA
BODY Is FOUND IN DIES MONIES
WITH LETTER IN COAT
POCKET.

The body Of an unidentified man
found a few days ago in the sand
house of the M. & St. l.. Railway
company at Des Moines is believed by
authorities there to be that of some
one who has lived in or near Ottum-
wa. He had letter in his coat pock-
ct written from Mt. Pleasant, signed
by Mark P Robbins and addressed to
the Iowa Steam laundry here.
The man died of hemorrhage
of the lungs from tuberculosis and
among his effects was copy of the
new testament believed to have been
given him by Rev. Isaac Williams OF
the Open Door Rescue Mission of this
city. The body is described as being
that of a man about fifty years old
had black bushy hair tinged with
gray; brown eyes, was five feet ten
inches tall and weighed about 155
pounds.
liver G. Newlen & Co.. 1910 West
Locust street, Des Moines, are the
funeral directors who are now hold,
ing the body awaiting further infor'
nation about relatives or friends who
may know who the man is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
ELJ)ON
former Congressman Fowler. H. B.

The members of. the Congregational
church will have home coming and a
supper at the Odd Fellows hall for their
members this evening. All members are
invited.
Miss Catherine. Fairchilds has re-
turned home from attending the funeral
Of her father at Stockport.
VIM. Sickle of Bloomfield was in
the city on business.
Rev F. l.. Selby of Fairfield was in
the city yesterday visiting old friends.
Little Helen Kephart is quite sick
this week.
Miss Florence Camblin was in OF
tumwa last evening.
Mrs. VIM. Hartley of I.addsdale was
in the city today.
Thomas Brennenstuhl and Miss Reva
Cambin We're married Monday evening
Jan. 7 at Z o'clock in Ottumwa by JUS
tice of the Peace H, c. Nosler. They
will be at home to their friends after
Jan. Is at Trenton, Mo.
+ Mr., and Mrs. G. M. Daniels were In
Ottumwa last evening,
John Luellen went to Marion this
morning to visit his uncle Geo. Cathart.
Several Eldon people attended Robin
Hood in Ottumwa Tuesday evening.
The Womens club meet at the Ell
don library today.
Mrs. H. E. Ritz is quite sick this
week. .ss- 49,.
Clarence Ritz is in Oklahoma on bus
mess. y.so. =.
Miss Laura and Belle Albert were
in the city today. r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Walker and sons
Joe and Burk returned home from q
weeks visit in Burlington at the Gene
Jaques home.
The Misses Daniels have returned to
their studies at Ames..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
ELECT OFFICERS
Of BIBLE CLASSES
BAPTIST MEN TO DEBATE WITH
TRINITY CLUB IN NEAR
FUTURE.

Officers were elected for the ensuing
year and reports Of committees were
read, short talks made and an invita-
ton from Trinity Episcopal Mems cluo
to debate was accepted at the annual
meeting Of the bible classes Of the
First Baptist church Tuesday evening.
The subject for debate between the
church organizations is Resolved, the
United States increase efficiently ana
sufficiently Of its military to guard
against invasion. THE time for holding
the debate is to be decided by confer
ence between the representatives or
the two church organizati tons.
Short talks were made by Rev. B. F..
Patt, Rolla Cornell and w. H. Robert
son during the meeting and the follow
ing were elected officers for the year:
President-W. A. Starkey. n
Vice president-John Greer.
Observation-Disclosures Harper
Treasurer-Charles Dempster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
COURT IS BUSY
ON SMALL CASES

Judge Francis M. Hunter. presiding
in the district court is still busy with
small actions and routine matters
which he is determined to get out OF
the way before the regular trial work
begins, which will probably be not
later than the first of next week, as
the petit jurors are called for next
Monday morning at eleven o'clock.
in the case of Charles T. Sullivan
vs.. e. N Eslinger and Wapello coun-
ty for the benefit Of the. school fund,
the court has held that the foreclosure
sought by Mr.. Sullivan should be
granted and that the claim of the
county is an inferior lien to it. The
report of sale in the action entitled
Rhoda A. Baker VS.. ]. L. Baker ct. al.
has been approved, the court signing
an order to that effect Tuesday after
noon. Emeline Strickland has been
given divorce from Jacob Strickland.
The foreclosure of a mortgage, which
was sought in the case of H. S. Lind
berg VS.. Harriet ]. Hall ct. al, has
been granted. ..4,.
Bridget Maloney has been asking the
court to quiet the title in some real
estate for her against Robert P. Wood
ct. al, and she has been allowed it..
Else P. T. Boose VS.. Henry w. George
was the title of foreclosure suit in
which the court granted the plaintiffs
request. A judgment for $1,S072S has
been granted the J. H. Merrill Co.,
against Hahn Brothers, ct. al. De.
faults against the defendants on per-
sonal service have been entered in
the divorce cases of J. Evelyn Welsh
VS., Dan G. Welsh and Martin Albert
son VS.. May Albertson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
CITY PHYSICIAN
WOULD STOP GRIP

City Physician J. G.. Hull, submitted
his report to the council this morning
in which he states that the grip has
entered the majority of homes in the
city. The other contagious diseases
are not 50 prevalent as in the past and
all together the health condition in o.
tumwa is improved.
DR.. Hull in his report said that the
grip is an infectious disease and
that every precaution should be taken
to prevent 1t. He said that the disease
could be contracted by being in close
contact with one already having it. He
suggested that people rinse and gargle
the throat with antiseptic so as to
help ward off the disease.