davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
CHAPTER VII-Continued

IF Pablo" said the general, ''can
remove beard and become Captain
de Vigny, why cannot De Vigny grow
one and become MadreIla? And If
De Vigny had considered such step
ne would, of course, first acQuaint
himself with intimate details of Ma
dreIIa's life-wOuld he nOt?"
Undoubtedly, eXcellency, else he
should fail out of hand" In mental
torture. hung on the brink of des-
pair. What would be his next Ques-
tions .r..-
There is one obstacle De Vigny
would never surinOunt, one BIT of evil
dence he could not possess. That evi
dence would remain. al all costs in
the keeping of Pablo MadreIla, for ii
is his life. If you can produce that.
Pablo, well and good; If not, you are
indeed unfortunate"
And that, excellency?" said |. won.
dering if Besancon, as a last resort.
would really shoot, and give US a
chance for our lives
"Only piece of paper" said Juar
eZ, "On which has been written, and
signed by me. an order passing Pablo
Madrella = Gutierrez through the Lib
eral lines"
He waited. while, with trembling
fingers. / fumhled through my peck
cts, finally bringing to light that 90
tent pass. lie read il with knit brnws
and. returning il to me, held out his
band.
You'll forgive me, Pablo; must be
certain, and So much depends upon
NE. feel, somehow, that Mexico
- lives or dies with me; that all the
cares of this unhappy land have de-
seconded upon my shoulders"
In the long silence that followed
this speech the general pressed my
hand in an iron grip. Il must give
my country my best"
Each one of US. exceIlency. is try,
ing TO do just that" said |. and lie
roux smiled at my double entendre.
There is a task for you, Pablo.
Juarez produced sealed letter. I'VE
must attend to Miguel Lopez; he is
dangerous. | have arranged for Max.
imiiian TO pay the COLONEL for his
treachery." The general smiled
"This war OF ours is more of in
trigue than of arms. You will deliy.
er this communication To- Lopez, and
shall see that il is found upon him.
such a task will be one of pleas
= ure. excellency."
Il assume, Pablo. that you will have
delivered this within forty-eight
hours. and my other communication
will be timed accordingly"
So. as we stood rigid and erect. ht
bade US good night
That" said LerOux, lis that-and
a closer shave | never want TO see +
He grabbed his glass of VIE and
bolted il
"We owe our lives, Rene" said
ito thar ready wit OF yours. You
must escape this night both of you
Rene's eyes questioned me-
Don't you understands" cried
"MadreIIa may come al any time
even If be doesn't this hoax canno
be kept long under cover. Benitl
JuareZ will soon find out the trici
that has been played upon him."
Suppose he does. Francois-wha
them"
-'What then? Are you mad, Rene
Cannot you sect Soon the night vii
have gone and with IL your chance.
for escape"
et,s 81,
we have started. Francois. After on
coup De main has been accomplishe,
we viii consider means OF escape. an,
moi before As Louie has said n grea
battle may. some day, hang In the bal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

Now We Ran Race With the Sun.
mandant with my story ii will place
the good Manuel before firing squad,
and he knows it"
Manuel tilIed three glasses and,
with murmured apology, drank his
hastily; but we fingered over our
own, showing-as we should-proper
respect and appreciation for so rare
a vintage. Having taken the edge
off my thirst | stabbed Manuel again
with a vindictive eye. where is
he?" | questioned.
"Where is-who. senorT
"Madrella.''
HE is not here; swear it"
"If search this place. Manuel, and
find him"
Il thank God, senior. that he has
gone: he has brought only evil to my
house"
did he go SOUTH" said |. "or back
to the cityf"
| tell only the truth. He left here
for Mexico City less than two hours
ago"
an a uniform?"
Manuel shook his head. He was
dressed as the peon is dressed. and
he took one of my hurros away with
him II will be, for him. wearisome
| journey"
Aye" said |. flor he may never
reach the end of It" Now turned
to Brugiere. I'VE will finish the
wine, my friend, then you will be re-
| quired to produce a horse and uni
form for me, because | must hasten
to the city. horse that can make
the trip in less than half day."
"You shall have the horse, Fran
co.'s; fast one, with heart of gold.
who should use no more than four
hours for your trip. And uniform
is yours. and any other thing you may
desire, for this day you have bestowed
upon me great and lasting favor.
Never again shall Manuel sell me In
different winei"
NOW we ran race Win Tue sun.
which, when we left Cuernavaca. had
stood straight overhead. Mercury,
the mount of Lieutenant Brugiere,
was thoroughbred. The rugged
crest Of the barrier range that tow
cred above us grew swiftly nearer.
The valley slopes opened OUT to our
approach. and. as we entered, closed
again.
Before the day was done must
gain audience with his majesty, and
show him Cuernavaca's danger. for
Benifo yuarez had all of fifteen
thousand men at Puente de ixfla.
Cuernavaca must be held at any cost
| must block effecfually and finally
all further activity of Pablo MadreI-
la; the pass that rested even now in
my pocket would accomplish this
must denounce Lestrange. and show
him up as traitor TO the Empire
and 1 must convey to the ears of
aIaximiIian the things that I knew
about Lopez
ITO BE CONTISUEDl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Typical British Anecdote

Mr.. Somerset Vaughan has been
telling this one. with reference 10 his
recent visit 10 America. He asked n
millionaire TO luncheon. The million
aire accepted Vaughan chose the
dishes and finally called for the hin
When IL arrived the American mil
lionaire automatically reached for his
poekefbook and started to pay. .Don't
be absurd" said Maugham- This Is
my lunch. You are my guest. cannot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

ears of Giovanni da Tappia, a Spanish
priest. He volunteered to direct ii
and extend its services of usefulness
by a permanent endowment This he
obtained by begging aims. The orig
inal humble institution was trans
ferred TO larger building close to the
Church of Sta. Maria de Loreto. This
building received the title of Con-
servatorio, and was endowed In 1866.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

ance. and then two soldiers Of the
Empire
gave IL up. An, Mon Dieu, had
| knOwn-had ! been able TO see in
TO the FUTURE should have insisted
upon their flight; or. failing in that,
| should have stayed longer with
them, talking in the moonlight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Many Article. of Wood

Wood is used in more than 5000 ar
ticies in use today. either in irs nat
ural state or altered chemically. ac-
cording TO writer in the Farm Jour-
nal. And. what is more surprising. he
estimates that two-thirds of The popu-
lation of America still use wood ex-
clusiyely for fuel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

died, but the glory of that
Davy shares with others.
1t is true that the Lone Star state
has honored the memory of his wife,
Elizabeth Crockett, in a tall marble
shaft which stands in the town of
Action, Texas. This monument is a
striking piece of sculpture which pre-
serves the story of heroic wife aid
mother waiting for a herO-husband
who never returned. When Crockett
went TO Texas to take part in the war
of independence from Mexico he left
his wife and children in Tennessee
until he could establish home. But
before that was possible, he died at
the Alamo. News travelled slowly in
those days and for months, back in
Tennessee, Elizabeth Crockett was ac-
customed TO stand outside her cabin
door with her hand shading her eyes,
looking into the west and waiting for
Davy. That pose is embodied in the
figure of woman which caps the
shaft at Action. The new republic,
grateful to one of her heroic defen-
ders, made a large grant of land to
Crockett's widow. She then went to
Texas where she died in 1860 at the
age of -.
The monument to Elizabeth Crockett
was erected in 1922 In the same year
the state of Tennessee unveiled
monument to Crockett near Lawrence
burg. And now. seven years later,
Texas is planning similar honor for
him. Recently a bill was offered in
the state legislature, providing for the
appropriation of $4,000 with which
to erect a monument to Davy in the
town that bears his name-Crockett,
Texas.
Although Texas calls Davy Crockett
one of her heroes, Tennessee was the
state which gave him birth. Near
Jonesboro, Tenn, stands a simple
stone slab on which is engraved ION
this spot Davy Crockett was born,
Aug. Il, 1856" Davy Crockett was
one of the most picturesque figures
in all American history. There have
been many Americans whose contri-
button to the building of our nation
was much greater than his. But it is
likely that he will be remembered
long after some of these others are
forgotten. for in many ways he &C
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
SYNOPSIS

Capt. Francois de Vigny, serv-
ing with Maximilian's army IN
Mexico. tells the story. royster-
ing group of officers is discuss
ing La Anita. who. rumor says,
has Iured French officers TO death
or deser,ion- Summoned by Maxi
milan to make explanation. DE
Vigny undertakes to deliver the
message to La Anita. At La
Anita's home De Vigny meets
Colonel Lopez, Mexican ofticer
and the girls cousin, Pablo Ma
drella, who bears a wonderful re-
semblance TO De Vigny, except
that he wears a beard. Angered
that Anita should be called be-
fore the emperor. Madrella forces
duel on De Vigny. in which the
Mexican is wounded. Assisting
Madrella to his carriage, De
Vigny picks up a paper that falls
from his pocket. II proves to be
a pass. granting Madrella pass
age through the Mexican lines.
Laid before Macmillan, IL is. of
course, MadreIla's death warrant
since il proves him a spy. Cues
toned by Macmillan, La Anita
denies Turing French officers 10
danger, and is given her freedom.
DE Vigny secures leave OF abb
sence, planning. while Madrella
is wounded and under guard, to
grow a beard and impersonate
him, with the idea of securing
Information of JuareZ move
ments. Dressed as Madrella, he
enters La Anita's home by stealth
and oveThears a converse ton be-
tween Madrella and Lopez which
proves the latter traitor to
Macmillan. Lopez has secured
MadTella's release and the latter
is leaving at once for JuareZ'
amp. He reaches Cuernavaca
about the same time as the real Ma
dreila- An unsuccessful attempt
is made by Madrella to kill De
Vigny. Believing him TO be Ma
lrella De Vigny is welcomed by
JIarez. De Vigny saves CUer-
navaca by convincing Juarez.
who had planned to seize the
-ity, that the French garrison is
too strong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Famous Roman Palace

Tie QuirinaI paI;Ire al Rome WIS he
gun by InnZio in LIZA, and completed
BY FnIiiana anC Bernini II became
the ruyaI residence of The kings OF
Italy after the breach nf I'orta ria.
September %. 1870. FigurativeIy. the
QuirinaI signifies The stale as the Vat
lean signifies the church
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Spreading Education

The World Association for Adult
Education, London. publishes buIIe-
tins on the movement in the United
States. England. France. Germany.
Switzerland. Holland. Spain, Denmark.
Norway, Sweden. t'zechosioyakia. Rus
STA, Finland. South Africa, Australia.
China and Japan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

possibly allow you to pay ]" The Amer.
lean looked in sad surprise "But
always pay" he said.-London Look
er On.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Purro.e of Knowledse

knowledge, rich sIoreiouse. fot
the glory of the Creator and the relief
OF mans estate.-Francis Bacon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

However things may seem. no evil
thing Is success. and no good thing is
faiIure.-Longfeliow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THOUGH Davy Crockett
is one of the great heroes
of Texas, it has often been
commented upon that no
suitable monument has
ever been erected TO his
memory in the Lone Star
state. OF course. it is true
that the Alamo stands as
an imperishable monument
TO the manner in which he
died, but the glory of that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Object for Anger

Aimless indignation accomplishes
nothing.-Farm and Fireside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GIRL GRADUATE CANNOT FIND
CONGENIAL NATE, SAYS PRIEST
Chairman Of Catholic Women's Sodality
Convention Would Educate Boys
ON More Liberal Lines

In finding college men whose converse
ton and comparionship interest them.
mot q few who do marry young gen.
tlennen with diplomas find their hus-
bands have little care for any mental
exercise that is not linked up with q
business or q profession"
Father Lord had two methods for
wedding out Of the race the husband
who can't appreciate poetry-sit
through grand opera or comprehend
art. He would not retreat to the dark
ages ana cease to educate the ladies
above the approved modes Of making
pie-crust. Instead he would polish of
the lads with q thorough application of
the humanities, and concentrate their
education in fewer years.
Grammar school time, Father Lord
believed, could be cut down In order
to afford the boys sufficient time for q
liberal cultural college education be.
fore their professional or business course
begins.
the literally educated class of the coun-
try these days." he said, take pleas
ure IN literature, art, the drama and
philosophy when school days are past.
The educated men as q class have
fallen behind--they haven't the ground
work for 1t.
"And while the college boys proceed
to their technical training, the girls
proceed to their educations. It's q sit
uation which doesn't help marriage at
allo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
The Guest Room
with individuality

Picture your guest room with Colo
nial bed of graceful shaping. or twin
four posters-authentic reproduc-
tons of early American master
pieces, effectively arranged with a
highboy, a gateleg table and sturdy
Windsor chairs with rush bottom
seats. The effect is most impressive
and the cost within the means of
every purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PRISON AUTHORITY
BLAMED FOR FRAUD
Widow Charges Threat to
Expose Land Deal Caused
Fogarty to Take Life.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoClaLeo fIeSS.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Blame for an
alleged $4,000 land fraud has been
placed on Edward j. Fogarty, ma
tionally known prison authority, who
shot himself to death q month ago
while warden of the Cook County jail
here.
A 65-year-old widow, Mrs. Lydia
Norman of Chicago, filed suit in the
Federal Court at Waycross, Ga, week
ago demanding an accounting Of the
warden's executors and his associates,
serving OF notices, on defense attor-
neys.
It was Mrs. Norman's threat to ex-
pose her dealing with Fogarty, for
years warden Of the Indiana State
Prison at Michigan City, declares the
widow in her bill, that led to his
suicide at the home of relative in
South Bend, Ind, where he had gone
for a rest, after a nervous breakdown.
Seventeen hundred acres Of fertile
Georgia land, valued at approximately
100000, was the property involved. Mrs
Norman said she met Fogarty at the
Indiana prison while she was doing
charity work. She said he told her
of his political power In Northern In
diana and of HIS ability to get q good
price for the land, should she permit
him to handle 1t for her.
A series of contracts, entered into by
Mrs. Norman, the warden and his as
sociates, brought the price of the land
lower and lower and made her interest
checks, on which she lived, less and
less. the bill recited.
Worried by failure of the checks to
arrive some time ago, the widow de-
clared she threatened to take the mat
ter into court and it was then the war
den sent bullet through his BRAIN
The warden had suffered nervous
breakdown because, it was supposed by
city officials, Of overwork and worry.
Holds Charges Groundless.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 8 CP.-
Sergt. Edward Keller Of the South
Bend detective bureau and near relative
of Edward ]. Fogarty and in whose
home the former Cook County jail
warden committed suicide q month
ago, stated today that he knew Of no
irregularities in connection with the
arty and that he believed the fraud
charges against him are groundlees.
The property, Keller said, was legal
b purchased and payments kept up
and the seller. Mrs. Lydia Norman, is
pressing suit against the Fogarty es-
tate in an effort to get back the prop
erty on the ground that she was de-
frauded.
"She will never get it. Keller COM
mented, although he admitted lie knew
little of the details regarding the pur-
chase of the property or Of the fraud
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Year Of the Big Wind.

The men In charge Of the Weather
Bureau have many things to do besides
the preparation Of weather reports. The
department Ii called upon to answer
a great many questions and every effort
Is made to furnish the information
asked for. AS specimen, every few
weeks somebody asks for information
about the ''big wind in Ireland" The
name Is applied to violent tempest
that swept over the British Isles In
January, 1889, causing great destruction
by land and sea. Strange to say, though
it is almost completely forgotten in the
old country, 1t Is frequently heard Of in
America. It was o recent event at the
time Irish emigration to this country
was at o high tide following the ter
rible famine Of 1886, and the memory
of 1t has been preserved among the
Irish who came over at that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

BY the AesoeiAteo PreeS.
2 CHICAGO, July 6.-The sweet girl
graduate. model 1929, is encountering
grave difficulties finding an interesting
husband, observed the Rev. Daniel A.
Lord, s. j.. of st. Louis today. Father
Lord is chairman Of the Catholic Wom-
ems Sodality convention IN session here.
The bachelor girl, with her bach
elor's degree. Is becoming too erudite
said. Not that girls 60 to school any
longer than their boy chunas, Father
Lord explained, but because cultural
subjects are sighted In favor Of COM
mercial and professional studies In coll
lege courses for men.
college women aren't marrying as
much as they used to-" he said, partly
because some Of them want careers.
But one of the fundamental reasons
Is the difficulty lots of them run against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
is FOREST TOWERS
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Additional 100 Foot Steel Structure
With Inside Stairway
to Be Erected.
BY the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., July 6.-The eight
zenith forest lookout tower, silent senti-
mel in the protection Of woodlands from
their foe. fire, has been ordered for
North Carolina, and will be erected in
the vicinity of Bolivia in Brunswick
County, along highway No. 80. If q
suitable site can be obtained. The
tower, a 100-foot steel structure with
an inside stairway, will afford range
Of vision over radius Of between IL
and is miles, according to Charles H.
Flory, assistant forester in charge Of
fire control.
Plans have also been made by the
department, according to Forester
Flory, to place another tower later in
Columbus County, somewhere between
Old Dock and the Waccamaw River or
somewhere In the vicinity Of Ash.
Another lookout will be stationed on
top Of the Burchison Bank Building In
Wilmington during fire seasons, it lie
planned; and with these three look
out points the whole Of Brunswick
County, as well as parts Of Columbus
and New Hanover Counties, will be
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Sun Bathing in ireland.

Sun bathing has taken the fancy OF
water bathers at coastal resorts near
Dublin, Ireland, to such an extent this
season that 1t is a common sight to see
hundreds of both sexes and all ages on
the sands enjoying the beneficial rays
of Old Sol. Suits are worn down to the
waist by men. but women, still conserva-
tive in their bathing suit tastes. have to
be content to let their costumes dry be-
fore they take their sun baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
$1.59 Henmed
Birdeye Diapers

2Tx2T size--Baby's Closest Erie
torn and hemmed: perfect quail
FlooP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
l Iss ecf;i;f 1Oyds. 81

Yard wide, soft channels hnis
standard count; full pieces ar
quality.--First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
COLLEGE BOARD NAMED.
Trustees for Carolina Teachers In
stitution Appointed.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 9 CP.-doy,
Gardner has announced the following
appointments On the board Of trustees
for the Eastern Carolina Teachers Col
lege:
Term expiring June 80. 1851. K
Warren Of Trenton.
Terms expiring June 90, 1933-Mrs,
Charles g. Forbes Of Greenville, w. T.
Hooks Of Ayden, Mrs. John @. Dawson
Of Kinston and Mark Lassiter Of Snow
Hill.
Terms expiring June 80, 1859. g.
Flanagan, Greenville; James L. Qrif-
I'm, Pittsboro; Henry Clarke Bridges
Tarboro, and Mrs. w. B. Murphy, Snow
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Fast colors, pretty new patterns for
women's and ehildren's dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

The United States exported $685.
2e9 worth of products to Cuba In the
first three months of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Scotland is endeavoring to make an
arrangement with the Irish Free State
for the deportation Of natives Of Ire
land who are said to be burden on
Scotch taxes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-31

Following this program will come
the Song Shop presentation, and at
9 o'clock q vocal instrumental pro-
gram will be presented by the Sing
ers, featuring RuDinstein's beauti-
full Romance" which will be play
ed by the singing violins. The sing
crs will be heard in Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff's "Song of India" and Kia-
welo's "Aloha. Sunset Land. James
Melton, tenor will render Gounod
selection and Woods celebrated
Roses Of Picardy." while Ohmap
and Arden will execute a piano
duet, Schertzinger's "Marcheta,"
Stations WEAF and VITO.
Another musical program that
promises to be entertaining will be
broadcast over the same stations at
10 o'clock, featuring Herbert's al
Fresco", Godowsky's "Old Vienna"
Chenoweth's Harvest Festival.
Tschaikowsky's "Humoresque."
Frimls only a Rose" from THE
Vagabond King" and "Say That You
AONt Mt 4kolt A4ChV 4ouASCAA
The rowing, melancholy beauty Of
gypsy life as expressed In native
melodies will be broadcast during
the Fortune Teller period at 1920
over WIZ with special arrangements
Of folk tunes interspersed with a
transcription Of Amy Woodforde-
Finden's "Kashmiri Song" and Kali
mans Melody.
The slumber hour music offers
tonight as its opening number Lui-
gini's BALLET Egyptien," followed
by a Fall waltz and Rachmaninoff's
prelude in G Minor" Other selec-
tons include a cello solo, a selec,
ton from Apple Blossoms" Nevin
suite. I'm Already" Volkman's Ser
enade" and Maduro's Evening"
WIZ at II o'clock.
der Freischutz' a romantic op-
era by Carl Won Weber will be pre-