davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

But she made one more effort Clasping
OsTa's hand i'm her delicate fingers she
whispered 4 am going. Be his wife
No, no. no." whispered OsTa, her
face now close TO the lady'S. You must
live-yOu must live and be happy And
then she kissed the lady's lips. The
lady put out her arms, and clasDed
them around Osra's neck; and again
she whispered softly in Osra's ear
Neither Ludwig nor the bishop heard
what she said but they heard only that
Osra sObbed. Presently the Iady's arms
relaxed a little i'm their hold, and Osra,
having kissed her again, rose and
signed to Ludwig to come nearer,
while she turning gave her hand to the
bishop. and he led her from the room,
and finding another room near took her
in there. where she sat silent and pale.
Thus half an hour passed; then the
bishop stole softly out, and presently
returned. saying.
God has spared her the long and
painful path. and has taken her straight
to his rest
-Osra heard him, half IN a trance. and
as if she did not hear; she did not
know whittier he went nor what he did,
nor anything that passed, until as it
seemed. after a long while. she looked
Up and saw Prince Ludwig standing
before her He was composed and
calm. but il seemed as if half the life
had gone out Of his face. Osra rose
slowly 10 her feet, supporting herself
on an Srm Of the chair on which she
had sat, and when she had seen rs
face she suddenly threw herself on the
floor at his feet. crying
Forgive mel Forgive me-"
The guilt Is mine. said he; FOR I
did not trust YOU, and did bv stealth
what your nobility would have suffered
openly The guilt is mine And he
offered to raise her. but she rose un-
aided. asking with choking voice:
''Is she dead2'
she is dead" said the prince. an.
Osra. hearing Il. covered her face with
her hands and blindly grODeG her way
back % the chair. where she sat, pant
ing and exhausted
"To her 7 have said farewell. and
now. madam. TO you Yet do not think
that am man without eyes for your
beauty. or q heart To know your worth.
1 seemed to YOU a fool and a churl I
ET1eVed most bitterly and 7 WTOnged
YOU bitterly: my excuse for all IS now
known For though YOU are more beau
ful than she Yet true love is no wan
dereT: it gives a beauty that It does not
ind. and WeaVec Il chain no Otho~
charms can break Madam, farewell
said he. and, kneeliug before her. Dc
kissed her hand.
II carry the BODY Of my love" ~
went on. back with me 10 my hour
there to mourn for her: and sh5r
come no more to StreIsau"
Osra bent her eyes on his face as he
knelt and presently she said TO him in =
WHISPER that was low for awe not
shame
You heard what she babe ne do?'
YES madam. 7 know her wish
"A17 YOU would do it, she asked
Madam my struggle was fought be-
fore she died. But now YOU know that
nv love was not yours"
"That also knew Before sir" and A
slight bitter smile came or her face
But she grew grave again, and sat there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
THE LOVE OF
THE PRINCE OF
GL0TTENBERG
Continued from Page Four.

Continued from Pa9e Four
stood. dimIy hearing the words of com
fort. peace and hope, dimly seeing the
smile on the ladys face, for gradually
her ewes clOuded with tears. Thus she
rested till the bishop had performed the
office. But when he had finished IT he
rose from his knees, and came TO where
Osra was.
IT was your duty she SAID but
il is none of mine
"She will not live an hour. said he.
For she had an affection of the heart
and this shock has killed her Indeed,
7 think she was half dead from grief
before we came
who is she?" broke again from
Osra's lips.
Come and hear" said he; and she
followed him obedienty, Yet unwilling
", TO the couch, and looked down at
the lady. The lady looked al her with
wondering eyes, and then she smiled
family, pressing the princes hand and
whispering,
yet she is so beautiful" And she
seemed now wonderfully happy. so that
the three all watched her. and were en-
vious, although they we're 10 live and
she to die.
Princess .Osra, suddenly, and she fell on
her knees beside the couch. crying
Surely God has pardOned her
Sin she had none, save what clines
even 70 the purest i'm this world said
the bishop For what she said to me
I know 70 be true.
Osra said nothing but sazed in cues
tioning Al the prince, and he, stiN hold
ing the lady's hand, began to speak in
a gentle voice.
do not ask her name. madam. But
from the first 1071r- that we knew the
meaning Of love we have loved one an
other. And had the issue rested N my
hands ] would have thrown to the
winds all that kept me from her Mad
am. you have asked what love IS. Here
Is love Yet fate is stronger. Thus ]
came here to WOO, and she, left alone.
resolved to give herself to Cod
How comes she here, thenE whis-
pered Osra.
"She came here" he -began-but sud-
aenly. to their amazement, the lady who
had seemed dead. with an effort raised
herself on her elbow and spoke In a
quick, eager whisper.
= He is 2 great prince, she said, 'he
must be a great king God means him
Tor greatness. God forbid that ] should
be his ~ n, Oh. what a sweet dream
he painted But praise be 70 the blessed
saints that kept me strong Yet. az
the last I was weak. I could not live
without another sight Of his face. ana
10 take the veil. and came here TO see
him once again-God pardon me for Il.
And when he found me here he PRAYED
me again 10 do what he asked, and T
was half killed in denying IL But
prevailed and We we're even then part
Ing when you came" For A moment
her voice died away in a low moan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Your lover, when he comes, will do
that, madam" said he, ana still ne
kept his eyes aVerted-
Many men have said they loved me.
and have felt something in my heart
but not this"
TT will come said the bishop.
Does il come. then. TO every One?"
To most he answered
''Heigho, Will il ever come TO me-"
she sighed.
And so they were at home. And Osra
was for a long time very sOTrowful for
the fate OF the lady whom the prince
Of Glottenberg had loved. but since she
saw Ludwig no more, and the joy of
youth conquered her sadness, she
ceased TO mourn; and as she walked
along she would wonder more and
more what il might be- this great love
that she did not feel
For none viii tell me. not even the
bishop of Mondenstein." said she.
(Copyrighted BY the S. S. Mcclure Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

To this formidable array of heavy
guns is added twelve 3-inch rapid frers.
the same number Of three Founders,
and fourteen machine guns distributed
on the superstruCture, bridges and fight
ing tops. It was not intended originally
that the Connecticut and Louisiana
should carry any torpedo tubes, but
afteTWaTd it was decided to add four
such tubes to their equipment.
Protection for Officers.
Among the many other lessons of
the RussO-Japanese sea fights, it was
shown thai. better protection was need
ed for officers directing warship in
action. The Connecticut and louisiana
viii be as safe in this respect as a man
Of-war can be made. The forward
coming tower is protected by nine
inches Of KTUpp steel, and the aft con-
ming signal tower, located below the aft
bridge. has five-inch aTmOT.
Keen interest has from the first sur
rounded the Louisiana and Connecticut
on account of the unusual conditions
under which they were built. What de-
veIOped into q shipbuilding race began
when the government decided to con-
StTuCt the Connecticut at the Brooklyn
navy yard, giving the contract for the
Louisiana at the same time to the New
port News cOn0any-
Record Broken in ShipbuiIding Race.
The Louisiana was launched a month
ahead of the Connecticut. but the score
between them lately narrowed down to
, or per cent. The reason why the
race cannot be definitely decided one
way or the other is that allowance
must be made for j number of factors
that do not appear in he official prog
ress figures. The Louisiana is IN
doubtedly in the lead, but the builders
of the Connecticut have explanations
for this. one being that congress has
not provided men and material as rap
idly as the builders could have used
them
But one thing is Certain-both gov
eminent and private yards have made
splendid records on the Connecticut and
Louisiana. It is equally certain that the
normal time for the building OF d bai-
tleship would not have been reduced
from forty-fOur to thirty months II
there had beer no contest. This was
world beating performance until Great
Britain launched the DreadnOUghJ in
four months with every prospect Of
completing this new sea monster in
year and a half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Two Of Uncle Sans first 16.O00-ton
battleships are soon to 80 into ccmmis-
sion. The Louisiana, which for the
time being viii be Queen of the Ameri-
can navy, viii before long share honors
with the Connecticut, whose trial trip
takes place within the next month.
In tonnage. battery power. speed and
safety the louisiana and Connecticut
will rank with the most effective war
ships afiOat under any flag They will
embOdy all the latest improvements
in warship construction, and are over
1000 tons heavier than our next largest
ships Four more battleshiDs Of the
same class are building-the Kansas.
Minnesota, New Hampshire and Yer
mont.
A description of either the Louisiana
or Connecticut would do for both, for
they are sister ships. Poised on her
TuddeT alongside the highest skyscraper
In New York, the LOuisiana's bow
would tower 450 feet in the air. seventy
feet above the Park Row building. In
beam these ships are seventy-siX feet
ten inches, the width Of three ordinary
building lots. This huge mass is driv-
en- through the water at speed of mere
than eighteen knots an hour by engines
of 6,500-hOrs4-pOWer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
S4.95 ChiId'S Dresses.
S7.95 ChiId'S Dress.

Lingerie style Of fine sheer NULL
daintiiy trimmed with rows upon rows
of Val. lace insertion on skirt and
waist, satin ribbon girdle and natty
viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Made Of fine soft Muils aud Batiste,
waist and skirt handsomely trimmed
with medalliOns- embroidered DaueIs
and great pTofuSion of Val lace inser-
tiCu. lace yoke cuffs and collar. short
sleeves, open back. unnatchable
values
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

NOR bUIkheads Of seven-inch steel ex-
tend athwartship connecting with the
main baTbettes.
To Make the Ship Unsuitable.
The coal bunker and the main pas
sage bUlkhead doors on the Connecticut
and louisiana as well as the armored
matches of the protective deck, are op-
Grated by electricity. Eacn Of these
doors and matches has an electric mo-
tor which is started from a central
emergency station on the bridge
During an enga cement or on the ap-
prOach of danger Of any kind the officer
Of the deck can turn a wheel and know
that every COmpaTtmen door vital to
the ships safety has been closed by its
electric motor Tbs is the Long Arm"
system that the navy has adopted for
nearly all the new cruisers and war
ships. 1t makes our warships practi-
cally unsuitable by assuring that their
WaterUght doors viii be closed IN time
TO keep the ship afiOat III spite Of pune
lures below the waterIine.
United States naval constructors have
been the first to learn ana apply the
lesson Of scores of disasters, due to the
fact that buIkhead doors could not be
closed by hand in time 20 save the ship.
The naval authorities ere taking no
chances with vessels that cost millions
and which may some day stand between
the victory or defeat Of American sea
forces.
A continuous protective deck from
one to three inches thick. ten-inch ar
NOR for the main ban bette5, Pinch ar
NOR for the main turrets and 8-inCh ar
NOR for the four S-inch sun turrets
completes the protective features Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
White Hosiery.

Full line OF fancy lace and silk Isle
hose for Misses and Children, sizes 9
to 10. at. per pair. SOC, 35c, &c and zoe
Ladies fine white hose in lace and
embroidered styles at Sl-00, 75c, soc
and &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
Can Steam 5000 Miles Without
CoaIing,

For these powerful engines there is
a n0mal coal supply Of goo tons. but one
of the factors that viii make these new
batueships especially effective engines
OF war is that # necessary they can
carry enough coal TO steam continuous
~ at half speed for a distance of 5000
miles. No bartIeship in any navy has
ever equalled this record.
Officially, the Connecticut and Louis
lana are known as sea-gOing battleships
with two 12-inch and four S-inch tUr-
Tets. For their protection and safety
the aTmoTing Of those vessels is un-
usually heavy and extensive. while their
bUlkhead arrangements are such as to
Insure them against sinking under al
bmost any imaginable conditions.
I There Is a wateTline armOr belt eE-
tending from stem to stern For third
ut the length OF this belt amidships the
armor is eleven inches thick at the top
and nine inches thick at the bottom.
tapering to four inches at bow and
stern. Above the main belt, between
the main barbettes, there is a COutinu-
Gus wall of side armOr seven inches
thick. reaching from the main belt 10
the main deck. At the ends OF this ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
Ladies and Misses Dresses
and Shirt Waist Suits.

1O5 tor Linen Embroidered Shirt
~ y Waist Suits
This Is certainly a beautiful suit
for the money. Panel front Of silk
embroidery across tucked yoke, skirt
trimmed with panel down front TO
match waist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Comes in Navy Blue. Alice Blue.
Pink and white also white with blue
Entire jacket around edges with open
work embroidery, circular skirts, tailor
stitched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
Have Great Gun Power.

Extensively as we'll as defensively, the
Connecticut and Louisiana will be
splendidly equipped even for this day
Of ever heavier guns. They viii carry
four 12-.nch guns in two turrets fore
and aft and eight S-inch guns in tUr-
rets, two on each brOddside. The en-
placement of these guns is such that the
Two forward turrets have an arc of FIRE
from dead ahead to a point we'll aft Of
the beam. while from the aft pair of
turn cts gun fire may be directed for
ward of beam to dead asteTn. Firing
through classmates on the gun deck IS
a powerful battery Of twelve finch
guns. The T-inch pieces are something
new in ordnance. having exceptionally
high velocity and penetration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Just salt Lake; neved mind street adj
dress, there's no other Duplicating sup
plies Of any description. Duplicating sales
books. duplicating machines and supplies.
Duplicating or duplicating order books
over 400 business houses in salt Lake
alone use my system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
II 5CFor Handsome Organdie

Most beautiful style for Commence
ment or Party Dress, exquisiteIy and
deliberately trimmed with Val, lace
and insertion in novel design, circular
skirt with batiste drop skirt; this suit
is copy of d 5000 model. Special
this week
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
. 1T WAS JUST LIKE, HIM.
A Hopeful Employees Expsctntloni
Dashed by His Close -
Employer.

In n banking once In New or!cans I,
an aged bookkcepcr who began his con.
ncction with the business the day );
was established. As the years went by.
the proprietor. who had started with
little. but was extremely "clos.. ''
nmasscd an enormous fortune. The
l.ookkccpcr piled up but n small amount
of savings. relates Tho New oricani
Picayun-.
Al last the twenty NTH anniversary
Yi tho arm and Of the bookkccpcr'a y
service came along. lie remembered n.
but thought no one else swouki. Toh.t
eirprise. the proprietor spoke OF. II a.
once.
Williams" he said. do you know
Hhst ,.ay this is." %, - d, .p~'
"our t~sny NTH h'tnnnivcrSary. SIR.
',,'iu H. intistd. Williams And now
have thought ht to commemorate ,hT
event, and hnvs put In this envelope
for you n small sift. To express my ap-
'rreeiatiqn OF your faithful service"
The ts.okkcrpcr. ;his. hopes .rpsss5i
high. tbof tho cnvciopa from. HIS: en-
f'loyer ani opened II. The "sokcp.'.. was
a photograph II tho cupipycr..:- =:
.NtAst. .tassananaSsl thr. donor. as tho
other hcsitaitsA .';;what did you ran,
TO gay. ABOUT it:.... .,,i- -. -.
.".1sS jist .Jikc 3oat- .murmurcd the
eSskkcvp-r:. ...its Just like you!"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
Olive Looan In Poverty.

Sitting In side room Of the Harlem
Police Court. says q New York dis
patch. her silvery hair and shabby
black gown framing u pitiable picture
of age ard poverty. Mrs. Olive Logan.
sixty-seven years old. once eminent -
an actress. authoress and lecturer and
known in her day to the celebrities OF
two continents. awaited the word from
a probation ofiicer. who was pleading
with her husband. James O'Seil Logan.
twenty-five years her junior. whose ar.
rest she caused for intoxication and
non. support. 10 mend his ways.
The officer arranged with her hus|
band no that deposit will be paid on
the rent due for their little room In
Harlem. 30 that they shnll mot be put
into the street, and Logan 'proniissd TO
provide her with food and shelter and
TO let liquor alone.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
Pews THAT CARRY A. VOTE
Queer Custom Of = Parish Church in
England Dates Away
Back.

Tho parish church OF Chertscy pos.
sesscs a curious anomaly. says the
Sunday Strand. II has several pcws In
its gallery which are bought and sold
by auction. Just like table or chair.
and these pews give their owners for
tho ,imc being legal right TO vote at
parliamentary elections in the division.
Moreover, the owners Of the pews have
10 pay the poor rate OF GO a year
into the barsain-a privilege they are
40, 10 eager to use a. the fo.mer one.
Many years ago the church wardens
of Chertsey were at their wits end
In order to raise money for the restor-
alton and repair Of the sacred ediiice.
and they could nnu no solution TO tho
question until some parishioners sus-
Eested that they should sell the gall
lery pews to the highest bidder. They
accepted the idea and obtained a spe-
cial act Of parliament allowing them
to do this. and also giving the privi.
lege Of a parliamentary vote. A pew
was recently sold at Tokenhouse Yard
for ESQ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
HOBBIES AND PAsTIMEs.
National Occupations Of People With
Time to- Spare in Various
1T. g...H| Places,

Parrots and minas AFFORD never
failing source OF occupation to those
gifted with sufficient patience to un-
dertake the task OF teaching these
birds to speak. A favorite method
with bird trainers Is to lower the cage
down u well. and. seated on the edge
OF the coping. to pour forth for u cou-
pie OF hours nightly u monotonous
repetition Of Pretty Polly" etc.
Others seek the seclusion Of u dark
room for the same purpose.
Various places lend themselves to
particular hobbies. In the Andaman
islands mother OF pearl Is plentiful.
and everybody goes In either for pol
ishing shells or making rings aud
bracelets from them. "
Gibraltar has its staple hobby in
rock ornaments made from a beauti-
fully veined stone which abounds. 10
easily worked and takes high polish.
This Is u very profitable hobby. AZ
brooches. crosses. paper weights. Bible
and prayer-book markers and other
Knickknacks md ready sale among
tourists.
In Burma. the land OF teak. the cary
Ing OF elaborately decorated photo
frames enables many a man TO while
away hours that would otherwise be
dreary. And at Bhnmo pleasure may
be combined with profit In fashioning
ornaments OF serpentinc.
In India soldiers recovering from
serious illness are usually sent to hill
stations 10 complete their cure. and
can md plenty OF wood to whittle Into
walking sticks. For one of ;heas
sticks which the writer has nm offer OF
&: los was made. Its actual value n
n stick might be about one shilling.
but II is covered with most elaborate
earvthgs Of birds and flowers. and
represents four months work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
FAMOUS, ,ssro,Ast scvtRToR.
rirss ~ His Calling 90 olive 10 Tabor
. 80 ihs Precious Baptism
i. y a.. y of.Artc~ ia s:s~ =
e. IL,

Jus; a year ago tAprii I. ieos). thefs
died. In Biussris. ~hcrc he was born
and, ,SSe.ic hc lived sfnd iaboted nearly
ali his days. one bf thc. worlds srSa,.
sss sr,ilpiors. writes Christian Brinton.
In, "a, Sculptor OF the 1aboser." ih
Century. In his rcticcnec and simple
ruEEcdncss and sincerity. Ncons,antin
Mcunicr recalls the mastsr. craftsmen
Of other. sturdicT times. Hc.s passed
away Al ~, In the fuiincss NJ iafort.
for he was ono of those who mature
bu, slowly. With the exception. OF. .
brief sojourn in Spain. he scarcely left
his native land. =, Il have never had
any adventures. he. c.,pnee said; II
have only dreamed and worked"
Though modern in feeling. his art Is
both Gothic and Greek. both. restless
and serene. It Is. above everything.
an art that ;ypifes the spirit of the
hour. All the fierce energy. the mate
rial progress and inventive scnip Of
to-day arc reflected In Mcunier's min:
crs and foundrymen. his -p,iddlefs and
giassblowers. He WAS the first scu1p.
tor who saw plastic beauty in .+the
workman. the nrst to give labor the
precious baptism OF art. ft- F"'.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
THE;vNsoPHlsT,cA1eo MAN
Thought to Have for Himself Q
~ Drawer In the Bureau, But
All In Vain. 'H....

Once wise man built u large house.
lie said: ..-...
u wliplacc IN this house many bu-
rcaus. There shall 10 bureaus ON all
sides. In oil tho rooms. They shall bs
large. reaching from tho noos To tho
cr.iinEs. and In these bureaus there
shall bc hundreds and hundreia Of
drawers. Then shall say To my wife:
This ono htiie bursau drawer down
hero IN tho irfl hand corner Of tho col
lar. under the stairway. II mine. All tho
rest :sof tho bureau dra~ers. my dear.
arc yours"
And tho house OF tho wise man was
antshed. and In Il were ono mile Of bu-
rraun, and In tho bureaus there were
1900 drawers. relates tho Dcuycr News.
Aud Il was late Saturday nisht when
the last load OF furniture was moved
into tho ho'isc ahd put in place.
Sunday morning this wise man arose
with iirh, heart. He tiptocd to tho lit
fc dyahacr down under the stairway in
the cellar TO 80, himself q clean shirt and
iah1N o. Underwear. lie PAUSED end
exclaimed:
AT las, ! tarc a private dra~cr!-s
He STOPPED and pulled tho drawer and
looked. iH -
There WIRE wells. feathers. riching.
:hsirp,ps, rcd rihlspns. blue ribbons. safe
~ pihs. pc,tleoas. !. sirk stockings. pow.
def puaS. corset covers. trading stamps.
rhceihs' ssiuf. shocs,sinss and other ar
ticics too numerous to mention.
. 49, A...~ Ata IN ahtRR
his undcrciothes and clean collar and
carefully wrapped them In an old news
paper. He carried them to his room and
showed them under his bed.
Then hc went out doors and mqditatsd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-20
English EsgLayIns Contest.

Consul Daniels reports from shef.
field . novel egg.laying competition at
the Lady Warwick Ladies' Agricul.
tural College. The conclusions reached
are that breed. does not govern so
much az the laying strain or families
bf;a breed highly developed as egg pro.
ducers. The pen OF four Bun Orping.
tons led from October 10th to Novem.
Der 10th by producing forty-nine eggs.
and ngain on November 10th to Decem.
ber 10th with yl2O eggs. One thing
the present competition shows is the
little help It Is to birds 10 be what
show enthusiasts call Beautifully
Marked for as often IN not It is tho
ordinary looking competitor. birds o
show Judge would laugh at. that have
tn, biggest total OF eggs to their credit.
Ia the winter laying competition what
stands a bird in good stead is not that
Its father was the winner OF a medal.
but that Its mother and grandmother
were wonderful layers. and that Its
male parents also came from a good
laying strain.