davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
BY BOOTH
HARRINGTON
and
HARRY LEON
WILSON

Petersburg and Moscowa," he said az
last, with a touch OF awe in his tones.
And yet though monseigneur Is so
good and generoso. VIII not the an.
arcbist strike against the name OF even
royalty himself7 You have not that
fearT'
The secretary shivered in the soft
warm air and seized bis companion BY
the wrist
Il haver' he said quickly. "He has
not I take what precautions I can
secretly from him. But OF what use?
You have few patronsT"
A smile crossed Mariano's face. and
be shrugged his shoulders expressive
~.
1T Is yet so early IN the season.
Those poor musician~-he pointed eff
beyond the gates-"they wait aiways
at every gate 70 play when they shall
see any one coming, but OF late they
are disappolnt. Within. with Ms I'm the
hotel are but seek people. all OF one
paTtyw
An expression Of relief crossed the
Frenchman's face, and he opened his
notebook quickly.
Good" be murmured. who are
theyg"
Mariana scratched his head with one
ruminatve finger and bent his brovs
upon the table In thought
There is mllor', an English excel
lency-the Earl OF Hawcastle: there IL
also his son, the excellency honorable
Almeric St Aubyn; there is Ainadi
Creeshe, an English miladl. who IS
sister-in-law 20 Milor' Hawcastle."
Quickly Ribiere jotted down the
names in his book and then looked Up
Three English" he said Good SO
far. Those English are safe"
Mariana went on;
There Is an American sirnori-
ma, Mees Granger Seempsone. MnadI
Creeshe travel with her 20 be chap
eron." Here he became enthusiastic $
the memory OF sundry pieces OF gold
and silver Weakened his keen thoughts
she Is young. generoso. she give
money 20 every one; she Is multa bella.
SO pretty, weeth charm
fYou mean this Lady CreesheT' in |
terrupted the Trenchman, with a puz-
zled frown.
no, DO, sol" cried Mariana in horri- /
led amazement "Mnadi Creeshe is ole !
lady and does not hear so well: quite |
deaf; no pourbOires; nothing ! speak
OF the young American lady, Mees
nger-SeempsOne, who the English
honorable son OF Mnor Hawcastle
wishes to espouse, / think"
Ribiere wrote rapidly In his note
book and without looking up said:
Who else Is there7"
There is the brother OF Mees Gran
ger-Seempsone, a young gentleman
from also North America. he make
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
CHAPTER VI.
EASY PREY.

" YsUALLY when man through
inclination or environment de-
" cides that the manners Of his
people will not serve for him
and that the customs OF the land of
his adoption are more applicable TO his
purpose he outdoes even the natives
In his conformation TO the existing
modes
Horace ger-Simpson-the Gran
ger was but recent innovation due 10
the belief that Simpson by itself was
altogether too hopelessly plebeian TO
attract even n modicum OF attention
had consorted with the gilded youth
or several capitals, and his education
had progressed to such an extent thar
the youth OF Kokomo would have
stoned him instantly upon his arrival
at the town depot.
He amblcd with a rocking gait,
drawn from the guardsmen he had so
carefully watched. down the steps or
the hotel on to the terrace. and his
attire would have attracted notice from
a Hindoo idol. He wore spotlessly
white flannels. white shoes pIpecIayed
TO dazzling degree, a thoroughly
British straw hat, channels gloves ana
pale blue scarf held together with a
massive pearl
For an instant Nine. la Comtesse
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05

the eyes all the day at another lady,
who is OF the party, a French lady,
Comtesse de Champigny Ha, eet
amuse me-" And he burst into a re
spectful litter
Ribiere looked at him with grave
establishment and bent once more to
his notebook. over which the pen few
with practiced hand.
why :" he said shortly.
Mariana Smothered his mirth with
the napkin be carried and with an ef-
fort controlled himself.
"BecOss." he answered-''becoss I
have thought that madame the com
Jesse is so good a friend Of the OF Eng
lish MilOr' Hawcastle. A maitre d'ho-
tel see many things. en-. and / think
Milor' Hawcastle and madame have
known each other from long perhaps.
This dejeuner Is for them; also l
think from what hear that both have
been In Russia one time. They spik
togezzer in Russ"
"POuf. They viii not recognize my
employer" said Ribiere, mo more
than this North American who travels
with him and who is as innocent as a
babe. Set dejeuner on the table in
stantly. when he shall arrive, for two
a perch. petit pois, iced figs, tea. / viii
send his own caviare and vodka from
what carry"
ava bene. signorF' answered Mari
ano and vanished into the hotel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05

nenIT You have decided what sumT
Hawcastle looked up sharply and
nodded with decision.
Il have-a hundred and hfty thou
sand poundsr'
From the countess came a gasp OF
establishment
MY friend, VIII she?" And she
turned and stared at the room where
the piano was stin playing. Hawcastle
laughed grimly.
Not for Almeric. but to be the
Countess Of Hawcastle My ancient
sister-in-law hasn't been her chaperon
for year for nothing. And. by love
she hasn't done It for nothing, eitherr'
And this time he laughed quite heart
ily as with a grim appreciation of the
Jest.
But she's deserved all shall allow
her" he resumed. "You see. Il was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
The Man
From Home
A NoVelizatiOn
of the Play of
the Same Name

Cor. rsRht. 1903. by American
Press Association
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05

as he entered upon The terrace
from the lemon grove no one would
have thought that a care IN the world
possessed him.
Added &c the natural calm demeanor
OF the Englishman Of station was a
certain self possession gained by years
OF standing on the brink OF events.
and, while this brilliant morning his
cares had hung even little more
heavily upon him than was his desire.
yet he gave no outward hint OF anv
troubles that beset him.
He was a well preserved man OF IF
ty-six, with close cropped iron gray
hair and a straight cut military mus
tache that hid certain cruel lines IN
his mouth and softened the severe
lineaments. BE carried himself with
an erectness that bespoke pride IN
race, II not In deeds OK his own. He
was distinguished with that curious
individuality that causes those I'm the
street TO nudge one another and ask
In whispers who another may be. nd
he was Enthusiastically high bred
True. HIS sense OF honor that would
balk at cheating In a card game or
the larceny OF a travelling bag was
not sufficient 20 debar him from con
niving at the attachment OF a young
and helpless girls money with the
foreknowledge Of lifelong misery FOR
her as the consequence.
This morning he was clad IN an I'm
maculate suit Of lightly striped white
dannel, with carefully pipeclayed shoes.
and the pIle rose necktie that he
wore was a living monument 20 the
fact that the well groomed English
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
CHAPTER V.

HH OW can one know Il Is not
IvanonT' she asked slowly.
and this time the earl laughed
nlrud
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05

"HH 0W can one know Il Is not
IvanO1T" she asked slowly.
and this time the earl laughed
aloud.
He wouldn't be called an Infamous
origand," he said. but the countess
waved her hand
That. my friend. may be only Ital-
ian Journalism"
Pooh said Hswcastle. This
means highwayman-nOt-not an en-
bezzler. Helene"
The countess arose from the table
and moved about restlessly with her
eyes on the blue expanse.
i should be glad 20 believe Il, nv
good friend, but IL care for no more
10 eat I have perhaps some foolish
FEELING OF unsafety. IL Is now two
nights that dream OF him-of Ivanor
bad dreams FOR US both. my friend"
The earl looked up In amazement
and then burst into 2 laugh.
What rotl' he exclaimed. 1T takes
more than a dream TO bring a man
back from Siberia"
The countess looked at him with
some sharpness.
Then pray there has been no more
than Dreams she murmured quietly.
Even as she spoke there came the
unkling sound or the mandolins and
guitars, and madame turned 20 the
lemon grove I'm time 20 see young
girl In fawn colored riding habit.
with soft felt hat upon her head ana
a riding crop In her gauntleted hands.
enter. followed by three picturesque
banditu with the instruments.
AS she reached the terrace she
paused and drew from her glove some
silver which she dropped into the hand
OF the first villain with a laugh. Then
she turned, smiling, as the musicians
withdrew and waved her crop az the
two who we're watching her. The earl
arose with a bow. and madame ad-
vanced with outstretched hand.
"Ah. the divine Miss Grunger-Simp-
son" said Newcastle with raillery In
his tones, and the girl laughed with a
happy, care free face.
The divinely happy Miss Granger
Simpson" she said. and at the sound
Of her voice and the look In her eyes
the countess ran 10 her and kissed her
rapturously upon each cheek.
oh, / hope you mean she began.
when Hawcastle interrupted her with
some excitement
you mean you have made my son
divinely happyT
The girl extricated herself laughingly
from the embrace OF the countess and
turned 10 the earl.
rs not every one divinely happy at
Sorrento" she cried. waving her crop.
even your sonT' and with another
laugh ran quickly up the steps and
Into the hotel, leaving the other two
looking at each other with astonish-
nent.
AS they looked n piano from the
music room that opened upon the ter
race broke forth with Chaminade's
Elevation" and EthePs voice took up
the words clearly. The countess turned
TO her companion.
"She flies TO her plano, mon cher.
All, that Is good for our little enter
prise Ell? Listenw
Hawcastle sat down with a grunt OF
satisfaction
It's time. II Almeric had been any
thlng but clumsy oar he'd have
made her settle II weeks ago"
The woman turned her dark ewes
upon him with a fash.
You are invidious. mon ami. NV
affair Is not settled. AmIa clumsy oaf
tooY"
The earl laughed quietly.
NO, Helene. Your little American
IS so in love with ,roy, tho+ - -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05

asked him suddenly, Horace. is this
day or nightY he would answer. It's
Helene But he's too shy to speak.
You're woman; you can't press mat
tiers But Almerie's a man; he can.
de can urge an immediate marriage.
which means an immediate settlement
and direct one"
Nine. de Champigny picked up a
silver fork from the table and exam
ined II carefully.
''It win not be smaII-that settle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05
CHAPTER Nv.

nv he Earl OF Hawcastle was near
ly at the end OF his financial
j rope. And yet to look at him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-06-05

No, Helene. Your little American
so in love with you that II you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
Jugde Morse Sends the Unhap-
PLY Welded on Their Way
Rejoicing.
PARSONS CASE CONTINUED.
Ills Honor, However Allows Plaintin
$3.50 Per Month Tor support of
Herself and Daughter.

a stay OF proceedings in the divorce
case of Mrs Jennie b. Parsons against
C. G. Parsons tin Jan. 10 ended ac-
ton in that case yesterday In the
court of Judge Morse but this was
not ordered tin it had been proceeded
by an order granting the plaintiff
$3.50 month for her personal needs
and those OF her daughter and 500
attorney fees Tho stay OF proceeding
was ordered to admit of the presence
Of The defendant. who. 10 was said
was expected here on Jan Is.
4 decree OF divorce was granted
Hannah II. Kissingcr upon the show
ing that since the day In June, 1905,
when she became the bride Of Henry
Kissinger. at the city and County
building. and walked with him to tho
corner Of Third South and Main
streets. she had never seen or heard
of him.
Mrs. Rose Wiscman I'm substantial
lion of her charge that her husband
WAS am habiual OrunSard. had fail
cd to- provide for her and had been
guilty. OF cruel treatment testified
10 specific acts under the various
headings, and was corroborated by
the testimony OF Mrs Sarah Mackin,
Who recalled some unpleasantness be-
tween the couple when Charles Wise
man had made an unsuccessful at
tempt 60 straurle the plaintiff. Tho
decree was granted with S25 month
alimony.
Ernest T. Maurer in his suit for
divorce from Anna l.. Maurer, told
the court that his wife has deserted
him because he objected to her as
sociating with "a woman who was lead
difficulty Ia remembering many Of the
details of his welded life, and only
was able to recall them after the
court had minated that he was not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
OF THE GREAT ABOUT GREATNESS

Genius IS mainly snair 0 enAgy'-Nathew Arnold.
no mixture OF madnessseneca
indeed DO simple Is to b
great.'-Emergon
tansndent capacity taking trouble,
o
than
mate orc thoughts rule the wOrld.'-Emerson
what IS above
hem; only souls otherwise farlyle
is uing
describes them with suitable
majesty they things which
the innocent enjoyrnents
which state Of future
more permanent and purc'-Niton
No
BY certainty George Eliot
o
Il to stir hout greata
Blu greatly to
When homo a Shakespeare
s chnds heart'Nencius
Great menar not always old Testament Gob)
produce thoroughly
hmself"-rowel
IS truly little himself that maketh
count Of any heighto Of Thomas a
Of admitting things. but by
making groatu who
false what Is great"Rus
Great men are true s whom has
the the
who what they ought to be"-Ame
He a thousand glorious
than hair the world his.
somewhere youder
IAN nayhap s."
IS and ne alone
a his
Content to andbe
Whole in himself
Meredith Lytton).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
BUS PASSENGERS

Charles S. Smith. one Of the leading
business men of Pocatello. is a guest az
tho Wilson. Mr.. Smith is enthusiastic
over the prospects for a successful time
at the coming wool growers convention
at the Gate City.
W. y. Gilbert of Los Angeles and
u. j.. McConville of Pasadena. are at
the Kenyon These gentlemen are en-
route 10 italy where they viii take
photographs and secure data upon the
disaster caused by the recent earth
quake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Garlitl. OF
Blackfoot are registered at the Gull
len.Mr Garlitz is one of the leading
sheepmen of southern Idaho.
Falrchild sherman. son of Judge
Sherman and a former resident OF
Salt Lake, is at the Kenyon. Mr. Sher-
man now lives az Berkeley, Cal
Frank VI. Leland. manager Of the
Mackey branch OF the Oregon Short
Line railroad, and Il N. Weller, also
OF Mackey, Idaho, are registered at the
Wilson.
y. l.. Num-. head OF the Telluride
Power company. is at the Wilson hotel.
Mr.. Mum is accompanied by Mrs. Num-
and his private secretary.
James Paxton, OF the well known
Paxton hotel OF Omaha, is a guest at
the Cullen. Mr.. Paxton entertained for
William Krug, the Omaha brewer,
Thursday evening.
y. W. Robinson and wife Of Logan
are guests at the Windsor.M Mr.. Robin
son Is one Of the representatives Of the
legislature from Cache, and is a can
didate for the speakership OF the
house.
H. =. Ralnsford. a silk importer Of
New York. Is a visitor in Salt Lake
and is registered at the Kenyon. Mr..
Rainsford is accompanied by his wife
and two little daughters,
w. W. Trimmer and wife of Kuna
Idaho, are guests at the Kenyon.
william Archibald. member Of the
legislature from Summit county, is a
guest at the Windsor.
Oryille l.. Thompson. reelected
member OF the house from Sciplo. IS I'm
the city MIR. Thompson is an active
candidate for the speakership Of the
lower house,
{. r. DOrius, member Of the house
from Ephraim. Martin Jensen, member
from Redmond, Sewer county, and Il.
II Bower, representative from Provo,
are I'm the city, engaging In ante-ses-
sion activities.
D. T.. shelley. a prominent mer-
chant OF shelley. Idaho, Is autographed
at the Windsor.
n. Jones Of Heber city, proprietor
Of the Metropole hotel is i'm town for
few days
!. j. Aschhelm and Rabbi A. S.
Lovy, of san Francisco, are registered
at the Knutsford These gentlemen are
here I'm the interest OF the society BNai
Birth.
AquiIa Nebelzer Of Laketown Is a
guest at the Cullen quill" could not
overlook being IN town at the begin
ming OF the legislative session, 10 see
that the ceremonies Of starting out
are properly observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

telling the court an he know. The
decree was granted
Christine Larson was returned to
che fold uf the matrimoniaiiy unblest
nN am order granting her n divorce
from George Peter Larson who she
told Tho court had fallen down on his
contract 90 provide The couple mar
ried in August 1898.
Because. according 90 the evidence.
August 5. Peterson failed to cherish
and support Amanda A Peterson. she
was freed from the alliance complain
ca Of
Maudo Richards asked for decree
of divorce from Arthur s.. Richards
because she said he had failed to
provide for her but the fact that
during the statutory year before the
application was made She had lived
several weeks in Idaho. prevented
Uhc granting of the order
Harriet ~ Moore. previously granted
divorce from John Moore. complain
cd that she had not received the
alimony which was supposed Co f0l-
low the decree. and an order was made
for the sale OF 36 acres of land To-
accomplish the mandate of the court
respecting its payment
The case of Melissa johnson against
ID G. johnson was continued for
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

THE LATE MRS. JONAS JOHNSON.
As already announced in the
News" the funeral services OF Mrs.
Ingeborg Johnson. were held in the
Union ward Westinghouse on Thurs
day, Dec. 10, Counselor William J..
Painter presiding. The speakers were
Elders John A. Walker, Ensign Wood
run, G.. r. Smith, Bishop Milo Andrus
Of Big Cottonwood and +. +. Hntze.
who spoke In praise Of the departed
and offered condolences TO the rela-
lives The ward choir rendered APP
propriatC music.
IngebOrg Johnson was born March
10. 1874, i'm Hadelaud, Norway, bap-
tized in 1861, and cmigrated 20 Utan
in 1871. She was married TO Jonas
Johnson in 1879, and settled iu Big
Cottonwood ward the same year and
resided there with her family tll three
years ago, when they moved 90 Union.
She was a faithful Latter-day saint. a
loving wife and devoted mother. She
leaves husband, four sons and two
daughters and many grandchildren.
She was am active worker in the
Church mp 90 two OF three years ago
sn she was stricken with paralysis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
SALLoW COMPLEXION
Changed 10 Rudy Glow.

No one likes a sallow. muddy complex
ION. Many who are SO afflicted do not
realize that the daily consumption Of
coffee is likely the cause.
Coffee contains a caffeine
which so initiates the nerves OF the
stomach that food is not properly digest
"a aud that causes bad blood
IL weakens, by its after effects. the
heart and lungs SO that the fun amount
81 life- giving oxygen is not taken into
the lungs and that is another cause of
bad blood. IL is often the cause of sale
VW complexion and nervousness also.
"DurnE the past year" writes Conn
lady ~ found that Z was gradually
growing nervous through some un-
known cause. 4 was pecpish aud rost-
less, aud my complexion had that sal-
low disagreeablo color seen in dcbili-
tntcd people ANA nervous dyspepuca.
During this Time coffee WAS my chief
beverage al every meal Having beon
for many years a constant user of Crap
Nuts ] had read ''The Road 90 Well
v.ile' and becoming interested IN Pos
tum. J decided to tg 30 in place of cof-
foe.
'fnc result was gratifying and sue
cesfful in every respect 10 seemed
ir3t miracles were performed in that
fisi week. MY s1ll1w complexion grud-
ualy giving way 90 healthy ruddy
glow and my nerves felt rested and al
ealc.
I'm a short time my whole system felt
reinvenated and 7 was in fine spirits ~
ia needless 90 say that from that time
10 this Postum has always had its
place on che pantry shelf along with
the famous Grape-Nuts.
Postum, when made according 10
directions on fho pkg bias "a RICH tasty
haFour and leaves an inyiFomtIng cf-
feet which De- $50 different from the lang
uld after feeding of the coffee drnker ="
There's Reason
Name given hy Postum Co. Bgiro
Greek. Mich Read "rho Road 10 Well
VILE Ia pkgs
Ever read the above letter. A new
one npcpnrs from time 90 time. They
are genuine, true, aud fun of human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
committee Appointed by ES'-
'' Gov. Cutler Issues Call
throughout State.
,sopesArlON IS NECESSARY
i. movement Must BE shown
l'''', .,.,n,,on to be Held Thursday
and Friday OF Next Week

a. ~ ttah are again to De
% y, that their interests demand
ru'. .,,ronrIng Of influential citizens
ss 'u'. poads convention to meet
s Y, Lake Jan. "a and 10. 49,
:" - mass meeting means a I'D
= ,,riauou said o. u. Hewlett
~ 'pp .,,g "with so many other
@ crowding for recognition be
''' legislature. the good roads
must show that there Is
,.,srost in e on the part Of the
.,,, afternoon at a mass meet
bo committee in charge Of the
.,,lon appointed by former Gov.
c,ter % was decided to send
~ .,ber reminder to the people Of
,,is that rousing good roads roads
..,rg is necessary. Inc tolioNlus
-ss decided upon and To-Day VIII
.,,.sd IN the malls addressed 10
f s'syors of AN towns and clues
.,5ers having the authority TO APP
..ri delegates. hitch
M Good Roads convention VINO,
bsl5 I'm salt Lake Jan IA ana
one al the most important CON
over held in the state OF Utah.
nv p,ro head of the United states
y .rrcnt good roads service IS com
: '.,,.,iaiIy 10 attend this convention
-sii ion6 his valuable aid in every
y. sor tbe bettermcnt Of road condl-
Wy mis- state The railroads have
IA. ore fare for the round trip from
.r'r,, section of the state. This cheap
~, y,es into effect Jan. 10 ana Is good
I'm Ian Is. Ex-GOv. John G. Cutler
.sort time ago sent out invitations
.gery city. county state. business
.ssrte5 at this convention, and the
,..,,se has been very gratifying. as
,..ire9s OF delegates have already
~. snnointed from their different To-
.,liiss 10 attend this convention.
pr, We regret 90 note that some
,.,,i,ns Of the state have not yet APP
,.nied delegates. and we ask them
I, give this their immediate attention.
mHisa very important matter that
every NNNIINM NNNAAA ~ ~ - ~ 49,
H. state legislature VIII be I'M session
5rdnr The time of this convention, and
h i expected that practically every
member Of the legislature viii attend
.srs Of the sessions Of the Good Roads
convention. and II Il Is demonstrated TO
fsn that the people are ia earnest In
ibs demand for betterment OF the
road conditions OF this state. there rs
mo- doubt but that favorable legislation
u.n BE- enacted during this session of
The legislature; and Il Is very neces-
ary that every section and organiza-
ton 10 the state should be represented
as there is no doubt but that the good
roads question Is one Of the most im-
Yortant issues IN the state at the pres
u time
We ask every newspaper. all COM
marcial organizations, city and county
officials, and every person interested In
ihe welfare OF this great state, to lend
81 the assistance possible 20 make a
success OF the Good Roads convention,
which win be held al salt Lake City,
Jan. u and Is, IN the Armory han.
Commercial club building.