davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

haftig, SrdrIetn Usorsarete, SIe uur<
fen es mir slauben!"
Ser gtfer feiner @ertbeibtgung, Der
IN fetner unpertennbaren Nufr!1ttgteit
sttpas 2itbenslpiirbises bate, n0t6igte
Der iungen @r5ieherin trob tbrer
f@nermiitbisen Stimmuns Elm fliid=
tiges Qd9eln ab.
r@ie niiffen mid nidt miBperite@
ben," faete iie freunblid. sd badte
setptb nt9t baran, Sbnen 9orbaltuns
gen au MAIDEN.
.Mber id sebs Sbnen Elm 3sdt ba5u
= i'd eebe es Sbnen gang ausbriidli9!
Mein 9eben lang 1T mir an Der guten
ober fble6ten Waeinuns ber 2sute bIut=
ipeaig selesen gefpefen; aber ben Sc
banten. baB i'd Dor Shnen als elm er.
bdrmltaer aerl baitehen t0nnte, ben
@ebanfen ipiirbe i'd einfad ni9t err
trasen. Menn i9 mid lpieber aui
mtd ielbit befonnen babe unb penn
i9 felt etniser 3eit nit neuem Mutbe
in's 0eben febe. 10 1T es gang allsin
Sbr Wert, 6rGulein Margarete!"
rMte Sic ba ipieber iibertreiben! -
Sd freue mi9 ia aufrtdtis iiber bas,
mas @ie iosen, aber bos 0erbtenft,
bas Sie mir auIdreiben tpolen, mub
i'd dblebnen. Sd babe Sbnen seiagt,
bab Id an Sbr Moltalent CLAUDE, uno
bab Gie bei Sbrsr ssSugenb nod ni9t
aufbSren biirfen, Sbren Sbsalsn nad=
suftreben. Nber baffelbe tpiirbsn sic
tpobi aud bon iebem anberen geb0rt
baben, bem Sic ii6 anpertraut bat
ten"
.4ls nenn mir ettpas baran gelesen
pdre. es bon einem anberen gu b0ren!
BON ben f9Dnsn Rebensarten, nit
benen man ba absefpeiit nirb, babe i9
mebr als senus, unb i9 babe aud ss5
mug BON Der 9eudelei Der Weiber, Bic
einen NIT taufenb 3iiniten gu betbDren
niHen. biz tie ii9er iinb, bab man in
ibren gteben 5appelt. Sbrs ipa6re Naz
tur lernt man bod immer erit gu fp1t
fennen. Wollte Der 5immel, baB i6
mt6 niemals npn elmer bon ibnen
bGtte ms garn loden laFen!"
gs u1ubte irsenb eine fe6r tribe Grs
fabruns fetn. bic tim gu biefen 4euz
berunsen beranlabte, benn er bate ii&
IN eine itarte grresune bineingeIpro@
den. Grft Elm Bid auf Maraarete
6unolbs perlesenes Geii9t i6ien ibm
bas llnpafenbe feines 0erasnsersufes
gum 8etpuBtfein gu bringen.
y@erseiben Siel" bat er baitis. sd
babe 70 tpenig Salient, mid geI9idt 3n
benehmen. gs mar natiirli1 ettpas
gang anberes, mas ih Sbnen faqen
tppllte. Sd Dollte iasen, bab i6 erit
fett bem Griiblins biefss Sobres fpetB,
mas cine eble 5rau fir bas 2eben
eines Wannes bebeuten tann, baB i4
bic 6ohd9tung por benz meibliAen
@ei4le4t erit selernt babe, feitbem
Sic mir Sbre Sbeilnabme susepenz
bet. Jrdulein Warsorete = unb -"
sd CLAUDE bic @timme bes Serrn
RoniuIs brauben au bDren," fiel bic
GrSieherin benz @todenben in bic
Rsbs. rGs 1T Dermutblia Sbr @ater,
nit bem er hiebertommt.1
tG1rtiebuna tplat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

-Sobn 8. 8oitpm, OeffentIidaer
9Dtar. @runoeiaentuii. Naent Fiir
Yenitoneaniprihe. @6e Grp6ett.
unb 0auarrD'S Strase, aegennber non
Der San GntoniU Grpres." 0euee
TeIepbon 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
Eaaes ysemtaretfess
V II 81 q n D.

~ - n . " - Ne
= BrDfeiipr Nuguit Bier, oer uur
Bonn on Die 8erliner uniperiitGt be,
rufen muroe, UNI ber NaHfulger auI
benz 2ebritubl bee beimgeaanpenen
@roBmeifters Der Gbirureie. @rnf
BON UerQmann, sn meroen, hat Al
aroRem Geraernis NnlaB Qeeeben.
Gr bat pl6bli6 ale Niiiftenten in
oer t6niglidben 3linit uelme ibon
nnter ieinem Worednaer tdtie eetue.
len, entlaiien. Die Neratemelt uno
Die Bldtter balten nit ihrer @mlpD'
rung hber Dier's BurQeben niHt au.
rid. Sic beseihnen es als cine
ar0he 1attluliateit.
= SIM 8rener Sreibafen Iino
abermals gruBe BaummDllu0rrGte in
Tlamuen aufaeaaneen. Der Brand
lit unaweifelbaft uun rubluler 6ano
anaeleQt gemeien. tuie aud bic tiirs.
lihe gemaltiae Teuerabrunit, melhe
10 riele Staatsfhuppen uno anoere
Gagerrdume eindi@erte. Nunmebr
bat bic Bremer B5rie eine Belub.
nurg auf Grmittlung Der gdter aus
aeiest.
- Guh i'm 6nmburner Freibafen
bat suieoer Elm Dranb eetuntet, Der
ant6nglib rieitae Dimenliunen anau'
nebmen orubte. bant ber berniiben
Gnftrengunaen oer Teuermebr aber
auf ieinen 6er6 bef&rdntt merben
tOnnte. Die WaHsfabrit Ghlie.
mann wuroe nnuitdnoio Elm 8aub
oer Slanimen, uno ee murbe piel
8uhmaterial uernidtet.
- @ah ben neueften Wahrihten
iino tei oem Sbiffbruh bes frans6.
iiihen Dampfers .Boituu" an Der
4hite BON Uruguay aur % Beripnen
UNI 2eben gef0mmen. Buerit muroe
Die Bahl oer goten nit bunoert an.
gegeben.
= &unoe BON elmer ssamilientra'
9Doie t0mmt aus Saegeoin i'm unQo.
ridden Gumitat gienarao. Ser Dor.
tige Staotbauutmann Rauner geriet
IN beftiaen Streit nit ieiner Satin,
Die an 6piterie leibet. Sn b6htter
Wut griff &c aumReuolner uno brabte
lbr cine Wunbe bel. Damn ingte er
itb ielbit cine 3ueel ourh ben Rupf.
Der Too trat auf oer StelIe elm.
- Bon beftnnterrihteter Seite
nerlautet, eas aaiier Wilhelm fiir bic
Wiua Ghilleion auf 2orfu, Die er be.
tanntllh Der 8rinaeiiin @iiela, Epd.
tee beg Raiiers 5rans Soiepb uno
Gemahlin bes generalfeIbtnarihaIIs Q
Brinsen 2e0pplo nDn Bayern, ab.
taufte, bic Sunltne BON ssu1lf W1il.
liOnen Warf ia Baar be3ablt bat.
Der 3aiier bat ben pr6htiaen So.
laftbau Der Raiierin sum 9eIhent oe.
maht. Der 4aufpreis lit aus 6er
Brinatihatuue oes 4ailers besablt
muroen.
- Cine anierifnniibe Motor. gar,
ber @r6fin 2gotn 6upoe aehDria uu6
in uelher Der ghanffeur uno meb.
rere anoere Berfonen iaben, ftfirate
in Der N1be ber 6iterreidbiihen Staot
Siune liber einen Gbbnne, uno bic
orei Sniaiien uurten eetDbtet, relp.
t6otlih nertebt. Sic maren Elm Vine.
ritaner 6aruep unb Elm Gnol6noer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
- untenntnis Der Gefabr iiebt
AUDI aus kuie Wlut.
Sine Sesimfistrte 4rmee.

Die iapuuiiae Resieruns bat bi.
100000 goolcaten tsr japaniI9en
Wanbf4ureizNrnee Eel i9rer Hiidtebr
bOm 4riegsfdauplaBe Dolftanbtq bes.
infi5iren Iaifen, Die Oesinfettion ers
ftredte fid auf ben Mann. feline 2l.is
bungsitiide unb feine Moffen. Dte
2eute muBten fid bonn Ropf Bis 3u
ben Jiiben enttleiben unb ibre Ga9en
in befOnbere @ade legen; bann ftiesen
fit in 8tbdlter. bic nit heibtm WaFsr
sefiiat tDarea; penn iis bic 9abebsden
Derlcfen batten, mubten fie lanse, faI,
tige Setpdnber anlegen unb biefe 70
lange trasen. bis ibre besinfiairten,
b. B. einem Dampfbabe aussefebten
Rleiounssitiide tpieber troden tparen.
Die Waffen tpurben nit sprmots
bdmpfen 6ebanbelt. Man besinfi5irte
iDsar bic 5ingerrinse nnb CAB ben
Golbaten fir bas inn Rriege ausgeaez
bsHe papiergelD neue 8anfnoten. Dte
Desinfettion purb. aud ndbrenb Der
Nadt Dorsenommen unb bauerte TN
gdnssn, b. 8. ftir jeben Mann, rs Mts
nuten. Durn bds Desiniettionsners
fdbren iu4ts man mad W6sli&tett bie
Ginf9lsppung Don aranfbeitstetm.n,
bic bic @rmee bonn Rriessf4ouplabe
mitsebraat baben tOnnte. au Derhtitsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

Bemble. beioe aet6btet. Elm unaar
0amens Sasateleahi. t6otli1 uerlebt.
@rdfin 2soia 6Duos iit cine Gnfeiiu
oes englifGen grfinbers oes muoer.
men EDrpeb0s. Wbitebeae. oeiier,
Tohter ben 6iterreihiihen S@iffs=
leutnant @rafen 6opos ebelidte.
Cine Shmeiter Der oenannten @r&fiu
tnnroe @attir oes 5iirften 6erbert
Bi8uQrd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
gdtebt es nitht ant.

gripart gud ben etpaieen Ipdtes
rem Gnfaa zines ihmeren Jiebers,
inoem Sbr guer Sbitem iebt BON Der
Gniammlun9 BON unreinigteiten be-
Freit. Simmons SariaporiIa Der.
rihtet bic Grbeit. Ct brinet gutes
Blut. ausaeseibneten Nppetit, aroBe
Rraft uno gruBen llnternebmunes.
aeift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
Ntc g en "a.

Geltefte oeutihe Bubbanoluna.
lirnnt Beitellunaen fiji. eurupdiIde
uno ameritauiihe 8eisunaen, Belt.
idriften uno Bidder in nllen Sprahen
entaeaer.
Die McciOeni 7rntterei fertiat
6Db3eits', @eburtstaas. eno ginla.
ounnslarten uno eGe anesren 9rud.
laden an uno empfieblt lib belOnoers
fiir ben Druid BON Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
S d nib &c.
@Heslst 9ntrreiiantes aus auesIet 0e'
biet-JIr Ssben etwas.

Sn Werito slaubt fi9 Elm Or,
better bere9ttst, bon ben 365 9osen
bes Sabres 131 in .fiiBem 9,tatstbun
Derbringen au biirFen.
.engtl@ 6eibt in Der Sbeater,
fpro4s bie a3erfon, tpel9s, Obns tbrsn
Nonen betannt 3u geben, bas Gelb
flu bic Muffubruns etnes Gtiidss bsr>
sibt.
Sn3O ct aten Der Union
erifsrt ein SeieB, bem5ufplgs sin
Mdnn bas Rsdt beTbt. fem nassbo>
renes &inb tn feinem Geitament 81.
enterben.
Die erit Dunfelfa m :
mer C,camera obftura") bat @tam>
bdttiita Della Yorto, ein italienif9er
pbilofOpb, in Der lesten 9Slfte bes 16.
Sabr6unberts erfunben.
Ole Iei9t btrbauIi d $
fen Tletf9arten finb tatter
5ammelfleif9aufidnitt, Wilb, Tens
berlOins, Girloins, @teat, Qamb 9pps,
Roaftbraten. aaninden unb 6iibner.
etnen Retorb i'm Maf&is
nenfdreibsn fduf neulieb eine Mnesz
fiellte i'm patentante in Wafbineton,
inbsm fie. in GrIebieuns Der tGgli4en
RoutinssNrbeit, $4,000 W0rter in iies
ben Stunben f4rieb.
Gin 9aus aus natii irs
It1em Steiu TT ni1t 10 bauer
baIt mi. zines aus sebrannten 2ebme
fteinen. Gtn foldes 8iseeliteinbaus
Dirb Gllemul. lpenn es iorsfdItig bsrs
seitellt mar, sines, bas aus Grant
uuFsebaut it, Hi3t unDef.ntIi9 iiberz
eouern.
8allonfabrt 8erItn-
Gngldnb. 3pei beutffx Guftz
f9tff:r, Or. Desener unb Nbolf Rod,
tamsn bisfer Gage nit sinsm 8aIIcn
bel Gnberbp, nabe 2eiceiter, gnglanb,
nieber. Der Ballon bate tn 10 @tuns
ben S12 Meilen bon Berlin no4 gne
berbp surii6eelest.
Gin beiti9ts SITTER 1T
mad anfidt Der 9inbus bic au6.
Denn Elm 9tnbu i'm Sterbsn Iieat,
ntmmt man ibn aus bem Bette unb
lest ibn arf bic groe unb In pielen
Orten sibt man tbm bann etnen Rub.
f4pana In bic 6anb, bamit bic Rub
i'm in ben 6immeI aiehs.
-Sobn 8. Soitsm Oeffentliher
@otar. grunoeisentun. Naent ftir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

- @eht 81 Buraitaller Q
9 aloon uno & e It aurant, Oil.
Iita'StraBe nebeu oer 6a[Ie Der Der.
rnanneiDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

8 in rgstreuer abb
nent" IL elm seipiHer Satob Dol
Dtber m Chicago. Osr biefsr 9aee bas
Jabresobonnement auf sine bortiss
3eitung gum SO. Wnle erneuerte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
sm Antun, epma6tnt ben II Naa 1907
Citizens bipartisan Ticket

GlllZ6DS NOn-Pd[IlSdn ticket
gi0miniert in Der Marftbane, 20 Mara '07
NapDr:
Sobn Us. Goblin.
Stabtanpalt:
8. IS. Snarum.
RpueftOr
Gbarles 6ornir
giefer:
Ebab. Us. Smtth
Auotor:
Trib @roDs.
5dbatmeifer:
SObn s. Sentiman
&efurber:
g. S.riffSunes.
Glbermen. et.aarse:
s. u. gbapa.
Silua Seimann.
George 3. TaIiaferro.
3bmin Hooewils.
alderman erae gSarb:
Nnbrem Meper.
alderman ameite g8arb:
s. o. Gbpbts.
alderman brittle @are
Raul Weerfbeibt
alderman nierte garb:
6. 6. EhumpiDn.
GIberman funfte g8arb:
Or. 8. s. brppihire.
ALDERMAN iedbfe Marb:
Us. U. Sbafer.
alderman iiebente s8arb
@ilfiam DDbr0mols
alderman aGbte Barb:
Trant s. BUBbarot.
(gnaeiee.l
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02

drawn up by which her husband was
obliged to pay her an allowance. Life
insurance policies for large sums were
made over to the children. and In
three months $4,000 Is to be paid In
cash to the attorneys OF his wife for
her disposal. The education OF the
children is to be his care.
About this time In the splendid
home on Elizabeth street, Mrs. Har-
grove appeared to the dreamer and
gave him shock.
You interfere entirely too much
with my discipline and bringing up Of
the children. don't love you, and IL
have to live with you another hour l
shall die"
Hargrove tried to reason with his
wife, tried to make her believe that
she was not well and needed change
to a lower altitude. II he had done
anything he should not have done. or
left undone anything that he should
have done, he was sorry and would
make any amends in his power His
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
SERMON ETTE.

The Man Of the Hour.--it has
been said that grave crises Gre
ate great leaders. Strictly speak
Ing, this 10 not true.
They do not create.
They reveal.
That Is, the leader has been
In the process Of making dur
Ing all tho years which have
gone before and the great To-
sues when they arise find him
prepared and ready to meet
them.
The need Of the hour has been
the door Of opportunity by
which the man Of the hour
could step forth and show
what manner Of man he was.
II Is the shallow reader Of
history, indeed, who estimates
the great characters with the
measuring rod Of chance and IA
vorabIe opportunity.
That the boy is father Of the
man was never more true than
with those who have stamped
Their personality and character
on tho pages Of history.
The discipline, the influences,
the struggles, the victories Of
the earlier years was the rug
ged, stern pathway which led
to the place Of great opportu-
mites.
Way hack through the years
there has been the gathering
of strength, of skill, Of moral
courage, of mental vigor for the
doing Of the great task, the he
role deed.
OthnieI, the one man In Is
rael whom God could trust with
the great task Of delivering from
the oppression Of the Mesopo-
tamian king, had been prepar-
ina for that hour all through
the long years which had gone
before.
We read that "the Spirit Of
the Lord came upon him" and
then he Judged Israel and
went out to war"
But let Us remember that It
wss the prepared man upon
whom the power OF God came
for the doing OF the mighty
deed.
There Is a good deal Of silly
dreaming on the part Of people
Of Whist they might and would
do If they had the Spirit Of
God to aid them.
Shane be to such, who have
never harmed the sacredness Of
the dairy task, and stood the
testing of the daily discipline.
God uses tried men. Gods
spirit comes upon prepared
men.
oh, that boys and girls, young
men and young women, would
awaken to the truth that the
present living Is shaping the
future destiny; that the man
of the hour Of tomorrow 10 In
the making to-day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
THE STORY.

ON Is a treacherous guide, mighty
y conqueror, relentless task mas
ter. He leads by pleasant paths at
first to tho ambuscade where tho
soul is enmeshed and overthrow,
and then he turns as the hard task
master and exacts his tribute.
Thus 1t was with the children Of
Israel. They did evil in the sight of
the Lord and served Baalim, and for
sock the Lord God Of their fathers,
so that the Lord delivered them into
the hands of spoilers that spoiled
them and into the hands Of their
enemies round about, SO that they
could not any longer stand before
them, and they were In great dis
tress.
Things had gone from bad to
worse until at last the king Of Meso-
potamia had descended upon the land,
had subdued the cities, and had ex-
acted a large tribute, which was
grievous burden for the people to
bear. And II the full amount of the
treasure WAS not forthcoming he sent
his soldiers to force payment.
Now when the people Of Israel be-
gan first TO mingle with the people
about them. there were those In Is
rael who raised the voice Of warn
ing and protest, that God had said
that they should have no dealings
with the nations about them, but the
cry Of bigo'ry and narrow-mindedness
was raised, and the few found them
selves star ding alone In their 10y
atty to God They were branded as
cranks and enemies OF the true prog
ress OF the nation, and the progress
i've and liberal element pointed to
the growing prosperity Of the nation
to prove that the free intercourse
with the neighboring nations was a
boon which 1t would be folly to cut
on.
Why should they be 80 short-sight-
cd az to. lose the opportunities lying
right at their door of profitable
trade? Why should they not sell
to theri what they could and buy
in return those things which seemed
desirable? Why should they be so
straignt-iaced and exclusive? Had
not Moses and Joshua been altogeth-
or too strict7 The nations about
wero disposed to be friendly. and
why should they be any the less
kindly disposed -"rds them3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
Alcohol a Slow Poison.

A very large number OF people ir
society are dying day by day, pois
oned by alcoholic drinks without
knowing It, without being supposed &c
be poisoned by them. hardly know
any more powerful source of disease
than alcoholic drinks. do not think
II Is known, but know alcohol to be q
most destructive poison. say from
my experience. that II Is the most de-
structive agent that we are aware OF
in this country.-Slr William Gull.
M. D.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
To Drive Il Out.

Switzerland IL making a campaign
against the use of abslnthe. the in-
tention being to drive all liquors Of
that character from Swiss territory.
The secretary Of the campaign com
mittee said "A short time ago that
S0,202 signatures had already been
obtained for the petition asking for q
stringent federal law to the above ef-
feet. and now there are probably more
than 100000 to ask that the law b
passed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02

the fact that Ernest Hargrove inter.
fered entirely too much, according to
the mothers notion, with the bringing
up of their children. and she could no
longer live under the same roof with
him. Milton Smith appeared for Har-
grove, conforming to the established
order by asking few simple Ques-
lions, after which the court Instructed
the Jury to bring in verdict for the
plaintiff, giving the children into her
care.
Ten days later Milton Smith, friend
Gid, attorney for Hargrove. announced
to the latter that he was going to
marry Aimee and hoped there would
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02

Champ Clark created Indignation In
the New England house delegation in
general and that Of Massachusetts, in
particular the other day by solemnly
asseverating thus: Enough mud Is
carried from their banks annually by
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to
make state of the union bigger than
Observation-Disclosures maybe a better
one too"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
Her story Of the Meeting.

1T was really quite romantic" Mrs.
Hargrove is said to have remarked. Il
was In swimming at the seashore with
lot of girls. Ernest came along, un-
expectedly. looked at me as covered
in the water, and from that day to this
he has adored me utterly. ran away
from the convent In Canada to marry
him, and now-well, he Is the dearest
Of men. but he knows 30 much, and
know so little. and every time I say
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
Hrs MfsW 67Y

obdurate. however. and the Hargroves
became the honor guests at series
of functions given by the Milton
Smiths. Wherever one couple was
seen the other would put In an appear
ance. When the Smiths we're not
dining the Hargroves the Hargroves
were entertaining the Smiths. Many
times Mrs. Hargrove would pick up
Mr.. Smith in her electric brougham
and drive him home in late Afternoon
from his once. stopping for CHEEKY
word with Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. Hargrove. his studious mind alb
sorbed In great problems. saw moth
ing in the conduct Of his young wife
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02

and his best friend and attorney to
cause alarm.
Never did man have more implicit
faith In the woman to whom he had
given his name than Ernest Hargrove
had In his wife.
When he had first met her she was
16 years old. II was at a luncheon
that Mrs. Hargrove. with her cold,
aquiline English type Of beauty, told
Of her meeting with her scholarl. hus-
band.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
English curate's Disadvantages.

The vicar Of Elton, England, the Rev.
L. H. Evans. In discussing clerical in
comes in this months parish maya
zine. says: THE clergy are nearly al
ways overhoused, as q vicarage III
sure, sooner or later, to have to ac-
commodate large family. This makes
necessary the enlargement Of the
house to proportions which are unnec-
essary, II not inconvenient, when the
Incumbent Is a bachelor. or has no OF
few children"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02

New York.-Two OF the most sensa-
tional divorce suits ever filed In a
court Of law recently ended by DEGREES
being granted in Denver, Col, to SUI
san Smith, wife of Milton Smith, ma
tive of New York state. and to Aimee
Hargrove. daughter of A. R. Neres-
heimer. former diamond merchant OF
New York city, and wife of Ernest
Hargrove. secretary OF the American
Development and Improvement COM
pany, OF which concern the divorcee's
father Is president.
On December Is decree of divorce
was granted to Susan Smith, based on
a complaint charging cruelty and neg
lect, and In her statement to the jury
the plaintiff supplemented the original
charge by adding that a too great
fondness for other women was at the
bottom OF her domestic troubles.
Tri-d Behind Closed Doors.
The cause of Smith VS.. Smith was
tried after working hours and behind
locked doors. Into dimly lighted
courtroom the fair plaintiff went, sup
ported In her ordeal by her sister, Mrs.
w. G. Maitland, and her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Maitland, who is general
western agent of the Fidelity and De-
post Insurance company of Maryland.
The hearing was had before Judge
John l. Mullins. The decree included
the giving Of the little son and daugh-
ter to their mothers keeping. Should
she die they are to go to her sister,
Mrs. Maitland, and In the event of the
death of both sister Of Milton Smith,
In whom Mrs. Smith reposes the
greatest confidence, Is to be made
guardian-but under no circumstances
are they ever again to be allowed to
live with their father. Added to this
the decree provided for a comfortable
settlement on the wife.
When Mrs. Smith and her relatives
left the room, time enough to change
the air was taken, when side door
opened and the six jurymen were told
that the action Of Hargrove VS.. Har-
grove was to be heard. In 1t Aimee
I1aI SroNo SouShl iIeeuom iiOh Ginesl
Hargrove on the ground of cruelty.
The decree asked by the woman was
to contain also an order for the Gus
tody of the two children and an 'obli-
cation to be placed on the defendant
to pay sufficient alimony that the wife
could maintain her present style of
living and suitably support their chill
dren.
Divorce Quickly Granted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02

anything impulsively he glowers at me
and makes me afraid"
When every woman and child who
lived in the Hargrove neighborhood
were discussing the friendliness Of
Mrs. Hargrove and Milton Smith,
Ernest Hargroves ears were closed.
1t was in June that Mrs. Smith de-
cided that she could no longer endure
the attentions of her husband to the
wife of his client. One AFTERNOON at
the Country club, where the Smiths
and Hargroves had gone to watch the
Derby race from the piazza OF the
clubhouse, Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Har-
grove walked away together and did
not return for two hours. Feeling Ill,
Mrs. Smith sent an attendant to in
form Mr.. Smith that she must return
to town at once either in his auto or
with friends. When the couple re-
turned reluctantly, Mrs. Hargrove with
blazing eyes walked to where Mrs.
Smith was sitting and said:
II am sure, my dear, don't want
you to think that ] have any desire to
take your husband from you-not at
all, my dear, and in the future you
don't need to send for him."
I'VE are so glad daughter likes Mr..
Smith SO much" said Mrs. Neres-
heimer. "He Is such a charming man
and we like him so much"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-03-02
VIII Fight for Children.

Finally Hargrove awoke and now
very militant Is preparing for war.
The accumulated gossip of two
years is being pounded into his ears.
He Is finding out that his wife's name
has long been subject Of talk, ribald
and otherwise, wherever two or three
gathered. He is seeking vengeance.
Cost what 1t will. to regain his chill
dren, Hargrove. the awakened dream
err, vows he will give up his last cent,
and he has much to spend.-N. Y.
World.