davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
s iinf5ebnteS 9opiteI.

9ieie Mabnune 5itr @oriid)t NOR
iiberfliiiiig. 60 unerfobren HnimunS
in Sntriguen nod mar, 10 mar or bod
iiber5eugt, boB ibm irgeno cine &c.
fabr brgbe. Sod ipelfe? Nlli OielC
Srage fono err feline @ntmort, penig.
items feline, Die inn befriebigte. @atiC
er bic Ser5ogin bon Mltlip 81 befiirdl'
ten?
@enn bie gitelfeit ibm 5iifliiItcrtc.
oob Die Ser5ogin linn Elm SSltereii,
entgegenbringe, oils oh lie feline Sd)me'
iter pGre, 10 iagte bod Der SerItonp,
baB bieies Sntereiie bieqei6t uiflI2
tpeiter lei ais cine &omobie. ltn0 Den
3ped oerieIbeu glaubte &aimltlO 81
erfennen. @r geOafte bes lebtel
@riefes Sans Gornepin's. @os tbciI,
re ibm oieier 9rief nit? 9oB 9orcn'
Gornepin nidt tobt lei, mie man &c
glaubt batte, unb oaB allo be @epeiit
oeS eTrbredens Ser Serren MllIir
un0 Gombel nod nift perni6tet lcien.
@liBten bienei6t oie M0rber, mos
Sans crit iest entoedt bate? Tiird)'
teten lie bieqei6t bemnGdit entlorpi
81 meroen?
Sroem er bon bieier 8orausieBr11
nlisging, fam &oimunb 5u Der 6rnge.
OF Die Seraoein bon Muiin 6ieie lido.
ne uno perfiibreriide Srau, nid]t oils'
geIanbt iporben lei, Inn i'm IRE 5lt lei
ten, g~lGn5enbe Soffnunaen IN ibm 81
erneden uno i'm, ben Sobn bes Gr'
moroeten, 81 beranlailen, ielbit boSu
bei5utragen, bab Die Morber ltlbe-
itraft bleiben. Sn oieiem Sale, iogtc
iid &aimunb, nGren bic Ser5ogin bon
@ainefert un6 9bilipp nit I'M Som
plot, unb Dies miiroe lire Srelnblif).
felt erflGren.
6rGulein Simone aber geborte Dem
gunbe offenbar ni6t on, benn obmohl
iie &aimunb au~fgeforbert bate, init
Der Ser5ogin 81 tan6en, 10 bntte Tie
i'm bod our6 einen SIid eenabnt,
auf ieiner SUIT gu iein. sd mus nit
ibr ipreden", faete er fid, lid mtE
ben Mutb baben, lie I'M GufflnrlIna
gu bitten."
2eioer befano iih, oils er am rlGd).
item @benb in oen fleinen Colon trat,
in wel6em bic SerSoein ibre sepobll'
liden @Gite Su empfangsn pfIegte,
6rdulein Simone nidt in bemlelbelI,
Sic Ser5ogln idien iebr Greerlif
oariiber 5u iein, baB ibre Sodter ab.
pelenb NOR. .Mit Simone lit es
nidt mebr aus5ubalten," erfldrte lie;
reine ieItiame Manie lieB lie ben gar.
sen Eae in ben Selbern berumlalr.
feni~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

bic Ser5ogin; Incline @mpfeblun9
piegt idmerer."
1tnb nit Der 2ebboftigfcit elmer
Stalienerin begann lie ben @influb if.
res @otten al ihiloern. Ser Ser5og
bon Mliiip lei elm iebr einfluBreider
Monn, nerfi6erte tie; err braube MIR
gu noaen, uno Haimunb erbalte iofort
cine ieinen S6bigfeiten entiprehenbe
Steanng. SunbertemeI babe fie &C.
ieben, baB er feinen einfGuB 81 Sun.
item gang %unfdbiger Seute gelteno &C.
ma6t babe; biesmol tpenigitens merbe
er bas Salent unterItiiten fonnen.
Sic berbiirste iid bafiir, oaB er es
germ tDiln nrerbe, unb erfldrte ii6 be-
reit, NIT linn barber 81 ipreden.
Sie 3eit nerging raid. Nadoem
Der Eianiit nod 5ipei 0uaoriQen unS
bann nod 5pei @alser geipielt, idlob
er oas Snltrument; er 5og iid STEM.
lid fleinloitt in cine gde 5uriid, lno
Die @Gite begannen ii6 aamdblid 5u
perabidieoen.
9ie Ser5ogin muBte enbIi6 oud Die
llngebul0 oes Serrn 8oltrionne be-
merfen, unb iie fagte bnber, &aiml1io
Die Sano rei6eno: n@ir lprefell
nG6itens aitsfiibrli6en oariiber, nidlt
nabr? @S mirb nidt meme S6ltlo
ieir, 'ipenn sic 3iifunft sic nidt fir
Die Sergangenbeit entiddoigt."
Sbne 5u niiien, mos er tbat, oriidta
Der iunee Wonn leidt Die ibm gereidtc
Sano. gr botte in Dem Spiegel gelc.
ben, Dap Sr1ulein Simone iib ibrer
Mutter nGberte, cine @eile nit ibr
ipraf uno bnnn bas 3immer perlieB,
inbem lie Ser Ser5ogin 0 Ntuiiy
einen letten uno re6t ieltlamen Slid
5riparf.
sd perbe bas geliebte Mdoder
beiite Slbeno ni6t mieberieben", bodte
&aimrnb. r@esbaIb perldBt lie Den
Salon? 8in id ibr bieaeidt bod
gleid)giiltig?"
Sie Ser5ogin bon Wuiuefert rnt
ibr Sobn ii5erboten iid in 6relrnolid)-
felt gegeniiber &uimunb. Sod ME
bate man lie eeeen irgenb Semanb il
5uporfommenb eeieben. Sie joni
10 Itol5e Srau unb ibr ionIt 10 nllnla.
benoer Sobn umpor6en formlid &ai'
muno unb Serrn 8ourionne ilnO emit
IieBen lie ni6t cher, oils bis lie per'
iprofen batten, am nddlten Gage luie'
hsr3ufommen.
yYerlonen pie Die eSr5ogin un0 liz
Sobn", iogte Serr 8o%urionne an
Dem Seimpeg, ybemiiben iid uidl
obne triftige @riinoe in ioldcr &ciie
Sd bin fe itiiber5ellgt, Dab man etpa;
nit SSbnen porbot. 9lber mas? Nb.
nen Sic es pieQeidt?"
y9tidt i'm @inoeItenl" erpiOcrtt
| Haimullo.
Ser Site par bur6 &aimlutO's 3l'
riidbaltung berlett. ~Gs lit bel min
Srin5ip," platte er bernls, mid nit
mails in frembe Ingelegenheiten 81
milfen; id mill alic oll6 Sbr Ger,
trauen nift er5pinaen, bod miirNe id
glauben, gegen Die Sreltnol6aft, mel
DIE i6 Sbnen enteeeenbrin9e, ST. per
ItoBen, tuenn id Sbnen nidt iogte
Geien Gle borii6tial Seien Gle nIl
| Der Sltt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

hfien O S&laee stpettr aIarm,
pusttsn . S4Ides, brittz EIaru.
Nttte, 3 e@Idst. btetsr aI4ru.
81. Gaser mis nns S4Inaa sssse<s@
e&Idgt, @ahrtra6 ab.
Q S6Idas, II iISs TittasA
DIE % best4netea stsnals p9bsn nR ssn Nrzs
sd4tc G~neesstsa ba an ta bersaaESa ezs1R
rcuuaes khs aIarmt6ReH mpsbsadt fzAs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

r9as lift absr bod i9redli4 bon
Dir, &arl = ale Srausn fdidf Oh
in elm 8ab. nun i6. mo i9 bod. pie
Du peiBt, aud nidt sunS seiunb bin,
barf ni9t!" = .Iber i9 Bite Did.
Glife. -. Did perbe i9 bod ni4t na4
Der S9ablpns b~ebanbeln!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

Der 78idbrise MiIiios
n a r 6rantIin 5arrsI in @nionio,
Conn.,. arbeitet nod jeben Sag in fsis
ner 5dbrif. Gr lit Ger Inii9t. bab elm
Wann, 10 LANCE er orteitct, jung uno
bon ben &ronfteitea unb @ebreifer,
Die fi9 ols Sol1e hss Differs uno bes
Gi1tsttuns einf!egen. perI6pnt bleitf-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

- @erpiinidune. .S6Blid Jolt
fe fem, feline graut, unb mitbefoHts
men iou lie nibts als e alapierl@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

JSuer
ps1x;str md 19sst
5asttipY pp1~ems3
t9oifnnb 9,ip Dot
TobIe uus RtdFtsan
q. Suies u. gad aps
gtne urs Rortb
Rarfet pnb gine
1 Berlnont rsnbe Gata
> Rs. 9 Sprtseuboiis
RaH. 9se uabe Robls
0aatpars unb BaIruit
a Seriepu Central q.
s Ian. unh Gnrneu sips
. Aih ui:S IL. Strabe
= Bari ape unb IL Stu
8 Columbia anh Sinfbs
Sisblanb aSe d. sssGtt
= SHinpis uns Ct. eyps
s pennipIp. unb pratt
a Eerihian unS IL. Sf-
IS 80. 8 S~prismbuas 10.
aabe STIinpis
6 Senate Aneu. StGIatr
+" SIIinsis uns EsGisaa
9 Ntfplbania trs IL.
Q Senate 2Ibe. unh IL.
Il Ro. J Sprismbaus
SID Grena5sRi&ieas
. 9terihinn unA DdIuut
a California v Bennpst
Is @Ints ,,Hs 9etu Dcrl!
~ Suh. Ap. n. St Glntr
y Sitr SoipitaI
9 SInfe uns 9prt4
% Ri9isaH xnS zsnss
. go. 6 Ssrttsnbmss
Baibinstpn r,abs Mea
a 9etfeubDri u 8aN.
4 @tHonri u Retv Dent
s ReriSisn N BaH
s SIIinpis rrb Dtip
" Capitol SO. u @aN
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u Defs isls Rcgmts
u eesats Size. u Serrs
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u 6aseu eettutmss
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70 OtD0p uslU RQUIlW.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

.9~SS~
iss Barf Est uss u
sis CAPITAL Ess uus ~.
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sl7 Reribiau unh 10.
as gapitaI ASs unh "a
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rs1 JIIineis uns Rcsens
ks4 go. IL Srritnbmas
3euspooe uns 80.
$50 Sllt1ots ii1e -
ese annetta urs %
as7 30. o. Sprit1enzs
nheu unh RneG
ass uheu eahber @ora
eso SiabsI arb ~.
al Rerihidri urh a.
So Sninpis u Ct. GLesz
rs GIbrisee ans IS.
s1a gsef ,tuh Batsnrt
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sl4 Sptpdre urp i6
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s17 Qortbtpsftnn abe uSs
SIS Sent nnb 10.
sls Canal unf 10.
sa gsrealine @crfB
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sas 30. 20 6prit<nboas
SduoPriIIe.
sa7 9si6isan u. psIness
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t41 @ef uns RsSntsre
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zee m.risic,, ssh a,-.-,n
.os $50, so,s.sus
ISL Reris,au u. Rcgm.:
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morris nab. sea
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asa coar a,re,rn sssr
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s,k Rr,obt rxp SmA
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on @oi5instrn St
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19
8QnDite1t int
Sraf. !.

srimimaIroman, na9 emil @aboriau u.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
A MERE MATTER OF MONEY.

1.-TWO hundred dollars, please"
The New York drawing-room was
crowded with fashionable throng,
on the eve of departure. The hostess,
standing near the doorway, addressed
her remark to a quiet, innocent-look-
ing lady who was about to pass
through. and who now viewed her
with establishment.
Two hundred dollars!" she ex-
claimed. What for?"
THAT Is your loss at bridge for the
evening"" said the. hostess.
But" exclaimed her guest, l had
20 idea that we were playing for
money. Why, l wouldn't do such a
thing. What can you mean?
you don't suppose for an instant"
said the hostess haughtily, "that we
were playing for our health, do you?
1t is the usual thing"
But l haven't got the money with
me-"
Then you can send me check
at once"
The guest, her sense of justice fully
aroused by the imposition practiced
upon her, drew herself up proudly.
81 am, as you know, not long a res
ident here" she observed. 1T seems
to me nothing short of robbery. Sup
pose l refuse to pay this money!"
The hostess shrugged her shoulder!
! meaningly.
IF you do" she replied with fine
cutting contempt, there is no hope
for you. From this time forward you
will cease to be an honored and re
spected member of our sacred circle
Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
palm Beach" Luncheon-Famous
Lady Baltimore Cake.
A "Palm Beach, Luncheon.

- EGhH DC0Sb G0uSHCOHs
The hostess had spent a season at
this charming spot in the Land of
Flowers" and collected the appurt-
ances for the luncheon while there.
Gray southern moss was festooned in
the dining-room and lent its gray
coloring most beautifully with the
delicate pink roses which graced the
center of the table in large shell.
The nut and bon-bon holders were
small shells, and the fish course was
served in shells.
The menu consisted of oysters, fish
turbot, grilled ham and hominy grits,
eandied sweet potatoes. baked ba-
nanas, grape fruit sherbert in grape
fruit cups, fruit salad. Cocoanut and
pine apples, with bananas, oranges,
lemons and lines made decorative
pieces at either end of the table. Star
fish were the place cards, the names
tide on with pink ribbon.
Some weeks ago correspondent re-
quested the recipe for Lady Balti-
more" cake. Now | am delighted to
give 1t with the sanction of Owen
Wister If these rules are carefully
followed the result will be all that is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
A THRILLING REQUEST.

do you love me, Ernest?
Darling" The strong arms OF tht
young man pressed the eonfiding form
to his bosom, and, with look oil lSNe
in his eyes that told far more thar
words could express, he said: were
the wealth of the whole world mlhe
to give, it would still be too small te
show the unutterable love that Is ID
my heart for you, But why this ques
ton, Alice? Have you still a douo'
of my sincerity? Or is there anything
else that l can do to make happier the
one for whom | would cheerfully give
my life to prove my love?'
The happy face turned once more
to him, and the bright eyes, in when
the tender love-light was beamlng
looked fondly into his as she said IN 2
voice full of tenderness and pathos:
Il do not ask you to give me your lie
Ernest, or the world and all its wealth
What / am going to ask will be
small thing for you to do, but
priceless boon to me. 1t is this. Fol
almost ten minutes your foot has beer
right on my tender toe. Would it be
too severe a test of the love and deyo
ton you assert to ask you to take !
OFF,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
NEW IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.

required-a soft, creamy layer cake
which the novelist so temptingly por-
trays in the charming story:
Take one cup of butter, two cups OF
sugar, three and half cups of -four,
one cup of sweet milk, the whites OF
six eggs, two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one of rose-water.
Bake in three layers.
Filling for the Cake.
Three cups of graduated sugar dis
solved in boiling water, cook until II
threads, then pour slowly over the
whites of three eggs, beating vigor
ously. Add to this frosting one CUP
of chopped raisins, one of pecans OF
whatever nut is procurable (pecans
are the most delicate), add five figs
cut in very thin slices. Ice the sides
and top.
MAnAAHE MERpT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Plan for the Bath Tub.

Set this in the ground under a shed
near where the hogs are fed and fill to
a depth of about ten inches with wa
ter and on top of this place half an
inch of crude oil
During summer and fall, anc even
on real warm rays in winter, higs will
gladly use this to wallow in If shut
away from mudholea, and it is sure
death to lice and skin diseases.
The advantage of this tub over pour
ing the crude oil into mudholes as
has been suggested, is that it is more
economical and is cleaner, besides be.
ing more effective.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
GIVE THE SHEEP A CHANCE.
Protect the Little Fellows From Para
sites and Germ Diseases.

The lambs come into the world per.
fectly free from parasites and gener
ally from germ diseases, 1t is prob
able that most of them are free from
internal parasites. The flock owner
should realize this and endeavor to
protect the little things from all that
would make them less thrifty than
they are when they are horn. says
Farmers Review Some of the most
successful focks of sheer in the coun.
tly have been made so because of
the care bestowed upon them. In
the very first place they have been
protected against all kinds of para
sites, and have been given quarters
which disease germs could not thrive
Their owners have realized the fact
that about all that sheep need is
chance TO be thrifty. 1t is well known
that they have in themselves an I'm.
usual power of resisting disease and
of rising above ayerse conditions. The
successful raising of sheep does rot
require extraordinary measures so
much as ordinary measures. The
steps to be taken need to be those
OF protecting the sheer against en-
emies of various kinds rather than to
devise new methods generally.
It will be found that the successful
shepherds are in all cases men that
look carefully after the multitude OF
little things, which go to make np the
grand total of things making for the
welfare OF the flock. To give the
sheep good fighting chance is ali
that is necessary to insure success
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Leather stltchInqs.

No smarter touch can be given 8
cloth coat at this season than a series
of leather stitchings and facings. The
new feathers display a glorious range
of color, the tans and golden browns
leading, followed by green's. ranging
from myrtle to lily leaf. Then come
the reds, from wine to poppy; the
violets, mauves and blues, all being
calculated to enhance the effect OF q
well.cut cloth coat by giving pleasing
relief to collars, revers. cuffs and
pockets.
Probably the most practical fashions
of the season are those expressed IL
wraps of all kinds. and though many
are extremely simple. they lose moth.
ing In smartness for so being.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
MADE IN ORNAMENTAL STYLE.
Dainty Garment Is This Up-to-DatC
Flannel Pettlcoat.

Flannel petticoats are now being
made in quite an ornamental style,
and are gored so that they fit quite
closely around the hips. Our model
is in fine Saxony flannel, the cores d.
vided by insertion, which may either
be of torchon or fine wool. The lower
edge of each gore Is curved so that
the edge presents scalloped appear
ance; they are edged with insertion,
to which is attached gathered frin
tucked three times, and finished with
lace.
A nice warms yet light petticoat,
may be made in this style of good
nuns yelling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
A Course of Housework Made Her
Flabby Muscles Sit Up.

Madam. you are not i'll, but suffer
ing from too much help in the kitchen.
Dismiss one of your maids and try
homework yourself for two or three
months, and report the results to
me-"
In accordance with the doctors ad.
vice, says Good Housekeeping, Mrs.
Farniente dismissed one of her maids
and began to learn how to use
broom, busting cloth and her own
muscles, which had grown limp and
flabby from disuse.
In the morning Mrs, Farniente made
beds and found that the various twist
ings of the torso required by the ex.
ereise caused her to take deep breaths
and started her circulation, which had
been sluggish for years.
At the suggestion of her doctor she
left all the windows of the chambers
wide open while she was making the
beds, so she might have fresh air with
her exercise
For the first time In her life she be-
gan to notice how many different mus
cles were called into play by the ordi.
nary duties of homework Later she
began to observe decided improve
ment in her health and spirits and at
the end of two months she reported
to her physician that no prescription
she had ever tried had helped her so
much as the last one he had given
1 her.
This is only one instance out of
many thousands that have never been
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES OF THIS
FABRIC POPULAR.
Boxes, Bags, Picture Frames and
Floor Cushions Decorative and
Serve Useful Purpose-lIlus-
trations Show the Effect.

Tapestry plays a conspicuous part
In the fancy work of the day, and
boxes, bags, picture frames and cases
innumerable are fashioned from this
durable, fower-decked fabric A
work-box, with tapestry panels, is one
Of the latest illustrations of the use
of this material, framed in mahogany
Within the box is tray filled with
implements for work.
Floor cushions were never more in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Nae PubIIc and tne pIrec,or.

More important than statutory re
form for the future of life insurance Us
the reform Of reason and moral seRti-
ment, declares Francis c. Lowell in
Atlantic We must come to consider
unpaid officers who give their time to
public affairs as persons making a
charitable contribution to the welfare
81 the community. The corporate
members and the directors of an insur-
ance company. like the corporate mem.
hers and directors of savings bank,
must consider themselves, and must
be considered by others, to be engaged
hank, indeed, is supposed to be re-
ceptacle for the savings of the poor,
though the supposition is not always
true; while a life insurance company
is a receptacle for the savings OF some
well.to-do or even rich Charitable or
public service, however, may be rem
dered, even where some beneficiaries
are able to pay for the service. Where
the we'll being of the community. or of
many OF its members, requires great
service rendered alike to rich and
poor. those fitted to render 1t may be
asked to give their labor without pay.
If, for any reason, that is more con.
venient This is the rule with col
eges and libraries, art museums and
hospitals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Akron for SEWING.

The most convenient apron for sew
ing was made of dotted muslin, one
length turned up at the bottom to
form a deep pocket. A wide hem at
the top allowed rather broad rib
bon for the waist and another on the
top OF the pocket and facing OF the
back OF the apron. on line with this
pocket hem and Of the same belt rib
bon. The top of the apron can be
turned over and tucked into the peck
ct and there is a bag all ready to
hang up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15

That fictitious personality OF legal
creation, John Doe, has finally been
given black mark. Last May the su
preme court of Brooklyn handed down
an opinion that too much use was be-
Ing made OF the John Doe fiction, and
that justice often miscarried ON that
account. Five justices agreed in this
conclusion. A more important and
binGfngS. decision along this line has
e6w COME from the New York court of
appeals in the case of a head book
keeper for Klaw & Erlanger, the heads
of the theatrical trust. He was hand
ed a John Doe" subpoena and asked
to testify, and he refused. He was
threatened with contempt proceedings,
and the court ruled that he did not
have to obey such a summons. 1t
held that many subpoenas issued in
that manner are worthless and that
mo business secret would remain un.
known If such command were
obeyed."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15

That jolly old sea dog, Rear Admiral
Coghlan, told story at dinner a few
nights ago which was given to illus.
trate his distaste for being the last
speaker Having the last words re-
minds me of a story ! heard not long
ago. said the admiral. "A certain
man died and clergyman was en-
gagged to offer a eulogy. The worthy
minister prepared sermon of exceed
ing length and strength, but Just be-
fore he entered the parlor to deliver
1t he thought that 1t might be advis-
able to learn what the dead mans last
words had been. So he turned to one
of the weeping younger sons and
asked: My boy, can you tell me your
fathers last words?' He didn't have
nome the boy answered. ma was
with him to the end
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Qualifications.
Judge.

rs she in any way talented?"
Not in the least"
Cant sing?"
Not lick"
Dancer"
Nothing doing"
Never studied elocution?'
Wouldn't recognize the word
"Then what are her qualifications
for going on the stage?"
Three divorces, two scandals and
$4,000 worth of diamonds. "-Milwau-
kee Sentinel