davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-13

rad mikada zazada, powtore zas
dlatego, re poza przeludnionemi
obszara1ni Japonia mic ME ma Cd
Chin do wziecia.
Zatem pozostaje jedyna Rosya,
przeciw ktorej moze zwycieska,
lecz biedna Japonia zwrocic swa
armie z nadzieja osiagniecia nal
wiekszych zysk6w. Gale po4no-
cno-azyatycIie wybrzeze Oceanu
Spokojnego z Wiadywostokiem
niewyczerpanemi a dotad zupei-
ME jeszcze niernal nietykalnem
skarbami naturalnemi' "a MEM
olbrzymi kraj, az po jezioro Bal
lajslzie z Gala nieskonczona roz-
maitoscia swej gleby, flory, tau-
nv zawartosci podziemnej -
oto teren, jak gdyby stworzony
do gospodarki energicznej, przy
kt6rej potrzeba wiecej rak ludz-
Eich, niz pieniedzy' przy ktorel
kapitaly dopiero rosna. Ponie-
waz zas Japonia ma rak energicz-
nych, wytrwalych sprawnycE
pod dostatkiem, a kapital6w ME
posiada, przeto wiaSnie caly ten
obszar nadmorski i Gala Syberya
wschodnia rrrusza pociagac "a
najbardziej, jake pole, ma ktorym
rasa japohska najlatwiej i z mai
wiekszym dla siebie Pozytkiem
moze zastosowac swa umieje-
tnosc piracy.
Wojna Rosya wobec tego
stale sic dla Japonii niemal konie-
cznoscia stale sic dla pahstwa
mikada najbardziej pozadana' maj
bardziej korzystna transakcya
przemysiowo-handlowa. Dlatego
tez zgodne jest zdanie wszystklch
znawc6w Dalekiego Wschodu, ze
ia wojna jest tylko kwestya ME
dalekiej przyszlosci.
o przygotowaniach wojennych
Japonii nadchodza wiadomoscl a.
larmujace. Zdaniem koresponden-
tow dziennik6w rosyjskich "a
granicznych W JaponM przerobio-
no Gala artylerye, PTzystosowu-
iac ia do nowych naboj6w. Ar
mia odbywa nieustanne uciazli-
we cwiczenia, szczegolniej po no
each podczas mgly. w arsena-
ZACH stoja W gotowosci dwadzie-
scia statk6w napowietrznych, kto
rych konstrukcya zachowywana
jest W gsebokiej tajemnicy.
Przebywajacy W Rosyi Japoh-
czycy okazuja znamienny niepo-
.Wielkie firmy japonskie we
Wladywostoku likwiduia pospie-
sznie swoje interesy. Natomiast
drobni handlarze, ktorzy z caiym
swym dobytkiem moga wyjechac
Rosyi W przeciagu kilku godzin
naplywaja tlumnie do Syberyi
wschodniej. Kupcy ME chca "a
wierac umow dlugoterminowych.
Wielkich interesow i przesie-
biorstw obliczonych ma czas d}uz-
sly unikaja kapitaliSci tamtejsi.
Wulkan, mogacy W kazdei chwi-
Ii wybuchnac, czuja tam wszyscy
pod nogami.
Energicznie zbrojenie sic Chin
wywo}uje W Rosyi rowniez oba-
wy. Faktem jest il Rad chihski
wszystkie swe lepsze wojska wy
syla na granice polnocna, ktorej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-13
Telegramy krajowe.

lClCSldlHJ hIdJV""
Key West, Fla, 13 pazdziernika.
w miescie panuja W calem tego
slowa znaczeniu rzady wojskowe.
Gdyby ME one jednak zbrodnie
przybraiyby zastraszajace rozmia
ry, czego dowodem, re wszelkie
wiezienia przepeinione opryszka-
mi, ktorzy cudzego nieszczescia
chcieli zyski ciagnat.
Straty materyalne So straszne,
przekraczaja $2,OoO,ooO. lie ofia:
w ludziach niewiadomo dotad, bo
ME zbadano jeszcze, czy podczas
orkanu, zatapiajacego male okre-
ia i lodzie znajdowali sic ludzie
ma mich, czy ME. Przeszio 70 pa
rowcow przeznaczonych do holo-
wanna lokalnego ruchu poszlo
ma dno.
w miescie Gale kwadraty do
NOW zniszczone, nawet domy NIT
rowane z cegly ME ostaiy sic
przed wsciekloscia orkanu.
Diugiego czasu trzeba bedzie,
ably wprowadziG ma nowo W ruch
fabryki tytoniu, gdyz prawie
wszystkie So zniszczone, hub bar
do uszkodzone.
Nieszczesliwi bezdomni ludzie
porozmieszczani So po szkoiach
kosciolach, gdyz ME ma innych
miejsc, aby mogli glove swa
skionic.
Sprawdzono, re pomiedzy O.
fiara1ni orkanu znajduje sic Coo
per, sternik parowca ,,Medford",
kt6ry podczas orkanu pracowal
W warsztatach rzadowych.
Washington, D. c., 13 pazdzier-
nika. - Obserwatoryum meteo-
rologiczne podaje do wiadomosci,
re burza, ktora W ostatnich dniach
szalala mad Kuba Floryda
, przewalila sic juz W kierunku
Oceanu Atlantyckiego.
Los Angeles, CAL, 13 pazdzier-
nika. - Wczorajszego dnia udai
sic prezydent W towarzystwie ko-
mitetu przyjmujacego go do Saw
telle, gdzie sic znajduja koszary
wojskowe. Cd stacyi kolejowej,
az po pierwsze budynki miastecz-
ka ustawieni byli szpalerami we
terani wojskowi, kt6rzy ma Geese
przejezdzajacego prezydenta gao-
sne wznosili okrzyki.
Do zgromadzonych tlumow pu-
blicznosci przem6wii prezydent W.
siowach o wybitnie patryotycz-
nym charakterze, wywolujac "a
swoja nova ogromny zapal.
DIS udaje sic prezydent ku
Wschodowi przez Arizone. w
Grand Canyon przepedzi jeden
dzieh ma spoczynku.
El Paso, Tex, 13 pazdzierni-
ka. - Juz Cd teraz czynia tu
przygotowania ma przybycie pre-
zydenta. w Juarez, sasiedniem
miescie ma nastapic spotkanie
Tafta z prezydentem Meksyku
Diazem. Miasta beda wprost
wspaniale udekorowane. Ma dziei
spotkania odkomenderowano mai
lepsze puiki meksykahskiego woj-
ska do Juarez, ktore maja sic
przyczynic do uswietnienia uro-
czystosci przyjecia, a zarazem
stanowic straz, konieczna W tych
stronach pelnych anarchist6w /
rozmaitycll przewrotowcow. Ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-13
MarOkko.
Lordowie przeciw wolf kr0la i ludu.
CRANE!
Odznaezenie ameryka1skiego malaria.
Kradziez dynamitu.

grOne weeran6w Spotkane dWoch
Dezyen6 NiebywaIa urocystos6. Niemcy sic demokraty
zua Peary ,Piracf" pobc sza1ka de1rauuau
Oblowii se EkspOzya. -Walka wlamywaczami - ban
krueo banku- galOn0w piwa wylano- ZdoDycze
- Polar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-13

Dokohczenie ma sronicy 4tet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-13

THE POST OFFICE CHICAGO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
Cunningham & Ernest
Real Estate Brokers.

Yes. business is GOOD; our sales
during December have requireda re
vision of our list, but we still have a
number OF exceptional bargains il
improved Irrigated Farms in the Val
ley, and some very fine tracts Of If
rigated lands in tracts of any size. Our
chief Clerk has decided not to run for
governor this year, but the entire
force is out for business and we talk
land, sell land and trade land, and if
you don't believe it run up against us
one trip.
We own fine black land farm y
miles from Dallas, Texas. near Pike
road and railroad station; 23O acres
in cultivation. three sets OF tenant
houses, four thousand fine fruit trees
now bearing. The 1870 acres not in
cultivation viii cut 30 cords of wood
per acre. and this wood is worth s.,
a cord in Dallas, the price is right and
we Will exchange this fine farm for
Valley land under irrigation and allow
twice as much for the Valley land as
We ash .or Dallas county black land;
I'VE aIso-oner for exchange, line hotel
And business block, brick and stone
building, and two brick business
houses. in italy, Texas, fine june
ton town in the heart Of the black
land belt Of Ellis county, Texas. The
6oteI has 30 rooms up stairs, all fur
nished. open fire place in every out
side room; sanitary sewerage. electric
lights and every modern convenience.
Property rents for $24O0 a year, title
perfect. price $4,000, e5 per cent CT
all land in fifteen miles of this town
is in cultivation, and there is no bet
ter land in The world except in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. of course.
We own this property and VIII trade
for improved or Unimproyed land in
Southwest Texas or the Valley.
We have a river front plantation
proposition with a barrel OF money in
it for some one with a little cash.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
SOUR MILK FOR LONG LIFE.
London'S Fashionable Craze Today,
Sour Milk Tabl0ids.

London. December 29.-The fash
ionabIe craze of the moment is neith-
er rinking nor aviation, but the
drinking of sour milk or the MUNICH
ing Of specially prepared tabl0ids
charged with sour milk bacteria. Inc
craze began a Iittie While ago with
the publication OF Dr. Reinhardt's
book. One Hundred and Twenty
Years of Life" in which ne detailed
Prof Metchnikon $ theory that sour
milk prepared according to the Bull
garian plan is the real elixir Of lie.
DIT. MetchnikoT, the famous patho-
logist of the Pasteur institute OF Paris
was much struck when visiting pul-
garia to find thar in many of ,4e
country parts the proportion OF cen
tenarians was greater than any
where else. He started to Investigate
the cause, and came to the conclusion
that the long life of the people was
due to the fact that they used sour
milk in their daily dietary. This
milk, prepared by means OF a living
culture of Tactic acid form of baccilii,
destroys putrefactiye organisms il
the human stomach, so at least DR..
Metchinkoff maintained This the
DRY, which has since been supported
by Dr. Osler, has caught on amazing
"
Every chemist shop is fun OF sour
milk Iozenges and chocolates Every
careful wife is urging her husband
to drink specially prepared Metchni-
koff milk that is sold by the leading
dairy companies at fabulous prices.
Cooks have a fresh burden added to
their lives 10y being asked to prepare
sour milk at home, a process taking
many hours and much careful regu-
lation of temperature. Meanwhile,
The folks to whom an expenditure OF
rom 81 to s. per week per head for
specially prepared sour milk IS i'm
possible, can obtain much the same
result by drinking The once despised
buttermilk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
Card of Thanks.

The Mother Superior and Com
munity OF the Incarnate WorI Con
cent have much pleasure in tender
ing their most heartfelt thanks to
the alumnae and ex-pupils who have
conducted the entertainment and
Christmas sale at he Academy They
also extend their thanks to their
many friends who generously aided
in the work, by their donations. pat
ronage, or other services.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
THE LEARNERS.
5 udy Tennyson's Poetry-Heid De
lightful Social Meeting Dec. %.

At the last meeting Of the Learn
ers', held with Mrs. Mason a review
O. The Princess, was the subject OF
2 very interesting paper by Mrs. New
man.
A couple of piano selections by
Mss Morris were also greatly en-
joyed by those present.
On the 22nd a social meeting was
held with Mrs. Kibbe. This hap
pened 10 be the golden wedding an
nirersory of Mrs. Barbour, the vice
president of the club, and q very
pretty goli brooch on the back Of
which was engraved her name and
From the Learners. was presented
to her vita he best wishes Of the
club.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon In various ways tne
occasion was made one OF the pleas
ATTEST OF the many very enjoyable
gatherings which The Learners have
had ever since they were first or
aanized.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
OF ENGLAND'S
GREATEST STATESMAN
Celebrated at Time When His COun-
try Is Involved in Political Conflict
sketch of His Life.

II is a coincidence that the cehtne-
airy Of one Of modern Englands
greatest statesmen should come 81 a
time when the nation which he sud
ed through so many difficulties IS in
volved in the greatest political con
hict of receny years. William Edward
Gladstone was born in Liverpool. De
cemeber %, 1909 the year which gave
so many great men to the world.
Gladstone was of Scotch descent on
both sides, and in his subsequent pc
IiticaI career the characteristic of his
Scottish ancestry were often in evi-
dence. His father, John Gladstone,
was a wealthy Liverpool merchant,
with political ambitions, who became
a member of Parliament and after
ward a baronet. The older Gladstone
was a native of Leith. and belonged
to a Lancashire family that can be
traced in a direct line for centuries;
while Gladstone's mother, Anne Rob
erJson, came from the north of Scot
land. her father having been provost
of Dingwall.
Gladstone's political career had its
beginning in 1893, and qp to the
time OF his death in 1888. ne held
prominent, and often a leading place
in public affairs. He brought about.
although he did not always carry out.
the gradual enfranchisement of the
common people of England, AMI he
almost succeeded in gaining home
rule for ireland.
lie was often lacking in foresight
and his gift of prophecy was not well
developed, as he showed in his pub
lie assertion that the United States
would not be able to subdue the Con
federacy. and in many other matters.
His errors were of the head. rather
than of the heart. and he always
meant we'll
Tie wrote many books and maya
zine articles. principally on political
and economic topics, although he also
entered the realm of religious debate.
His most famous effort in that line
was in his controversy with Colonel
Robert lngerson. He was too slow
and ponderous Of thought to be
match for the gifted American lawyer
and his efforts. although conscien-
tious. were lacking in the wit, bril-
lance and polish that characterized
Ingersoll's essay and it was a thorn
in his side that the Gladstone-Inger-
soil controversy was circulated in
large numbers as agnostic propa-
ganda
Gladstone died Nay 10, 1898, at
his home. Hawarden Castle, and his
death caused deep and sincere regret.
not only in the British Empire. but
throughout the world.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
Cunningham & Ernest
Brownsville and Harrington, Texas
Brownsville Office on Elizabeth St.
Harrington Office near Hotel.
Paw Your Poll Tax.

Back From California.-H- O.
Marsh. an entomologist of the de
partment of agriculture, arrived
Monday night for a short stay at
his itinerant headquarters, then
South Texas Garden. Mr.. MARSH,
known to his associates as sunny
jim. was stationed at the Garden for
several months last winter as as
sistant 10 D. X. Mcmillan. Since
then he has been Notwithstanding
in several states. He returns here
from California
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
THE MLLEE's HOUSE WARNING
Col. McCiintock Received Visitors
iance This Evening.

The reconstructed Miller hotel was
formally thrown open for the inspec-
ton OF the citizens of Brownsville
today. Though the exigencies of the
situation demanded that the new part
of the hotel be used before the build
ing had been wholly completed. Col.
McClintoek was determined to have
an opening, however belated it might
have to reminding him, he says,
of the coming out party of a young
lady who has already worn the edge
off her freshness by appearing at sev-
eral affairs.
The hotel lobby was handsomely
decorated for the occasion with
palms, bouganvilla and American
Beauty roses and from the flag staff
high up on the rccf. a large edition
of the stars and stripes fOated in the
breeze. Many Brownsville people Wis
tied the ho,el during the day and
looked over the improvements that
have Transformed the old brick hos
telry into one of the handsomest and
best hotels in south Texas They were
cordially received by Mine Host Nc
ClintOck and his able aide, Chief
Clerk Ireland, who took pleasure in
showing them over the place.
This evening the spacious dining
room VIII be turned into a bali room
TO which many will turn their steps
for a few hours of merry making. The
dance is being given in the name Of
the men of the hotel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
MOTTO +.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of The Merchants Nat
ional Bank of Brownsville, Texas
viii be held at its banking house on
Tuesday, January the 18th, 1910, at
3 p m, for the election Of directors.
and the transaction of such otter
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
J. G. FERNANDEZ,
Cashier
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
NOTICE.

The resular annual meeung of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Brownsville. Texas, VIII be
held at its banking house on Tues
day, January nth, 1910, at p.
m. for the election Of directors and
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
A. ASHHEIM, Cashier
Brownsville, Tex, Dec Il, 1909
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
GID MAR MUSEUM
AT DANVILLE BURNED.
Famous Because Once Occupied BY
hincolR-1Eany Valuable Relics
Lost in Fire.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Danville, H., Dec 29.-The OLD
war museum in this city where pres
ident Lincoln had his Office when
he was riding this circuit as an at
torney, vas burned today. The
museum CONTAINED mnay valuable
relics, among them a number of can
non balls which exploded during the,
fire The property had been used
as saloon until recently.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29

8rownsvine likes Magnolia, l6
sales last week is the evidence. In
1estigate, purchase, and save re
grets. A free trip to Houston if you
purchase the next three days G.
HeIbig. % 2t.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
Miscellaneous.

A BUSINESS MANS OPPORTUN-
ITY-FOR SALE small stock of
general merchandise, store building
and lot located in one of the thriving
towns on the branch line OF the st.
/. r. & NJ. railroad Apply to W.
c. Craig at Cafarelli Bros, Levee St,
Brownsville. Texas. 27-3t
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
DOWN WITH THE YANKEES.
This Is The Cry Of the Friends OF Ie-
laya When He Arrives At Mexico.

BY Associated Press.
Mexico City, Dee. 29.-Jose Zelaya,
the self STYLED "T1ular' President Of
Nicaragua, arrived in this city today
No Mexican officers met him He,
however, was greeted by 200 Central
Americans and Mexicans, who vel
coined the deposed executive with
cries Of Long Live zelaya, " Long
Live Mexico, and Down with the
Yankees.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29

The mayor this morning imposed
fine of 81 aud costs upon Chas.
Weddingtton, a negro, for disturbing
the peace.
Fred Jones, who was convicted OF
assault upon ". P. Williams, was
fined S. and costs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29
HERALD WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A four horse power
gasoline engine. Can be seen in op-
eratiOn n The Herald u
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29

WANTED-To buy a lot on Eliza
beth, Leyee or Washington streets.
or on side streets. between these
streets State price, size All lOca-
ton, etc. Aidsess p. D Box G94
12-1j-tt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-29

The peasant was overjoyed when
he discovered that his goose was lay
ing golden eggs. For it was winter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-07
NEWS ITEMS FROM RABTN.
Interesting Facts About Rabun People
and Their Visitors.

Rabun, April 5.-As usual very
Interesting sermon was preached bv
our pastor, Rev. T.. G. Waston, sun
day morning. His text was from the
NTH chapter and sixteenth verse of
Mat thew-"Lot your light so shine
before men, that they may see your
good works and glorify your Father
which is in heaven" The Rabun
people are glad Mr.. Watson has n.-
proved and is able to fill his appoint
mentS..
Miss Nora Taylor and brother of
Princeton spent last Tuesday with
Misses Madge and Pearl Medlock.
Mrs. Rebecca Owens and daughter
spent Friday night with her son Mr.
Boardie Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Hellams were
the guests of her sister Mrs. Robert
Chapman Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Murphy Mahaffey, who is going
to school at Furman university. was
down to see his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
'''o "''" HiS'er MISS
''S Nl"uuee
,1,. poama;a o
,no o,.a "''" ,'''''''H "'''
Abercrombic Sunday.
itod ho. ,,,.,,. ''"'''" WIS.,
C,.;,,.,
was in Roh,n cor,r,,,;.,. c,,a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-07
EFFECTIVE JUNE l6, 1908.

Trans '86 and ~ daily except Sunday.
Tri-wcekly through Pullman Parlor
Car service between Augusta and Ashc-
vile on trains Nos. / and 2; North
bound, Tuesdays, Saturdays; Southbound
Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
c. II. GASQUE, Agent,
Laurcns, S. G.
G. T. BRYAN, Gen. Agt.,
Grcenvillc. S. G..
A.W. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, G.P.A.,
Augusta, Ga.
BE sure to see the beautiful line Of
Go-carts at
S. VI. & L. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-04-07

34S acres OF land near Rabun Creek
church, S-room dwelling, three tenant
houses. Price $32.5G per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
Famous Diamond Butterfly Parts
Husband and Wife for twenty-five Years
Tragic Part Which a Beautiful Jewel Played in the lives Of The Princes and Princess Col
nj of Rome-Was Presented to the Latter by a Titled LovsckA dmira, Whe
Committed Suicide Because He Thought He Had BesmchedH Her Fair Name.

7 citation was soon apparent. The DOC
tors said she must have time" and
that time" heightened into % years.
She went to England to her mother. and
took her fathers name, being knoWntln
London as the Duchess di san Teodoro,
There she lived III outward tranquility,
and if she regretted her broken home
| no one knew of it. The butterfly con.
tinued to adorn her person, but other
wise she led the normal life of a wo-
ma of breeding, and 1t was only her
intimates who knew that there was II
topic which must be avoided, as upon it
she was irresponsible,
TRIES TO MAKE NEW HOME.
Meanwhile Duke Marine. broken
| hearted, gathered together the threads
of his ruined life and tried to make Il
home for himself and his two little
daughters, whom he kept in Rome. al
though they paid long and frequent
visits to their mother II grandmother
in England. In the course of time he
became favoiite Notwithstanding
to Queen Marghcrita, who, knowing
his sad story, gave him special SYM
| patty, for the wretehed man could
| never forget his lost felicity or his
beautiful wife, ana made no effort To-
| place his affections elsewhere, as an
| other might have done, but plunged ia
to the work which his high birth gave
| him. About 10 years G he succeeded
his father and became Prince Colonnu.
and head Of the house, this placing him
in what was q very awkward Dilemma,
In those days tho personal feclint:
between the Quirinal and Vatican Was
much moro hostile than at present. so
that when lie became by hercdity
Prince Cplonna, and thus also inilerit-
ed the position of Assistant TO tho
Pontifical Throne" speculation was
rife as 10 What he would do. His new
| position was tho greatest lay post at.
The Vatican, and one which he shared
With the old enemy of his house,
Prince orsini. Indeed. the most was
created centuries ago TO keen peace
between the rivals. Prince donna
| decided to throw III hiSr lot with the
Vatican party and resigned his posi-
ton AT the Quirlnal.
As the wears passed his daughters.
who inherited their mothers beauty,
| together With the classical features Of
the C%olonna. grew up. ~deploring this
separation of their equally beloved
| parents. and using every influence to
| break down the barrier. When the
eldest married Don Angelo Chigi in
| Rome she told her mother that she
| could not be lappy without the ma
ternal blessing on the day of her mar
| riage. but all TO no purpose. When
the other married Don Leone Caetani,
Prince di Teano. she likewise wished
| for the presence Of her mother, but
without result. The duchess contin-
ued to live between her country and
! town house in England. and apuarent-
ly desired nothing else.
THE HOME COMING.
But in reality time was having its
! effect: peace was gradually being re-
| stored to tho dfsordered brain, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

the same a Scanty gray hair.
where before 1t had been black and.
plentiful. less elasticity of movement.
and much greater gravity Of tempera-
meut. hut no less tenderness. They
gazed Into each others eyes, the years.
disappeared. and they were young
again, and life for them began aga.n
where it had left off q generation be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

fore.
prince that the butterfly was not
there. Had it taken wing to the tomb
from, which 1t came. he mused? He
never, asked. but it has ceased to
haunt him and with its passing has
passed the madness of his wife.
CONSTANCE HARTMAN.