The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28

That's where Jimmy and I lived
before we went to Sharon. We
had the cutest apartment. There
was a little stove, and Jimmy and
used a broil chicken and cook
asparagus in the coffee pot. My,
but 1t was fun.
"Tn Chicago people talk queer.
They say L want to out or Il want
Ito in,' but it's lot of fun there.
That's where the 'broiler chorus
first came out.
I've friend there, a Chicago
|girl, who looks exactly like Maxine
Elliot. She's a singer. Really,
you never saw such resemblance.
Only she has a white streak right
across the front of her head. Say,
it's wonder they haven't brought
her into this; she's such a fine
locker and close friend, and you
know this trial of mine is going
to beat the Evelyn Thaw business
all hollow"
Here Mrs. Boyle caught herself.
Then went on in her jump from
city to city.
"My, but New York's the good
lold place." she said. II wish 1
were going to be tried there. I'd
have Jerome for my lawyer be-
cause he goes for women ON the
stand so. I hate women anyway.
They're cats. But it's splendid the
way he thunders at 'em. I wouldn't
be afraid to try my own case IL I
only knew the technicalities.
II don't like Pittsburg or Gin
cinnati. In Cincinnati you can't
wear a pair of white stockings
five minutes but they're black.
But I'll tell you what are two
dandy little places-French Lick,
Ind, and Sioux Falls, s. d.
French Lick is the Monte Carlo
of America. The hotels there are
all right"
Where She Had Bad Times.
She mentioned Kansas City and
st. Louis as disagreeable places
It's in Kansas City that Frank Mi
nor, supposed husband of the
woman, whose correct name is
thought by the authorities to be
Frank Parker, was arrested with
her and imprisoned for forgery.
It's in st. Louis that the jewel
robbery with which Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Chouteau Dyer, wealthy resi-
: dents, are trying to connect Mrs.
Boyle. Their attempt to identify
Mrs. Boyle as the chambermaid
who vanished with $4,000 worth of
; diamonds after she had been in
the house four days, has caused
the prisoner more agitation than
the kidnapping charge.
"That woman just froze to the
bars in front of me and cried,
How long has your hair been that
|color?' said Mrs. Boyle, angrily.
"I can just imagine how badly off
billy Whitla would have been in
her care. She had about as much
expression as an oyster"
I asked Mrs. Boyle why she
would not tell about her people
and who she was. She answered:
Because, having people know who
they are couldn't help me any.
Only money can"
my, but wasn't that dirty
trick O'Reilly, the Cleveland sa-
loonkeeper, played U.S." she burst
|out. "There his wife sat and ate
with me, and all the time she was
planning to give me away. It's
lust like the Irish to treat the
Irish that way. A Dutchman new
Ter would have done 1t to a Dutch
man."
There the actress stopped sud-
denly. as If she had missed her
) lines.
4 "Of course, I didn't have any
thing to do with the kidnapping,
} though" she said, quickly. 81
didn't know Billy was kidnapped
while I was taking care of him.
, didn't read the papers.
i Jimmy and / had planned a
: |nice little place. We were going
fright to Frisco. And them
: Mrs. Boyle raised her arms and
b. lgrasped the bars that held her In
She smiled dreamy, out-into-the
future smile.
81 Trump Gard for Trial.
i "Well, we may get there yet,
!, Ishe breathed softly. Then sh,
nlturned squarely about. Her fac,
/, Iglowed. Her eyes glinted ominoui
s flashes.
II "I've trump card to play a
. that trial." she said. Gust le
Them dare to try me. TN raise ,
: bigger hue and cry than any cas-
eItbis country has ever SEEN"
II Then there were stories abou
her school days, those conven
days she limited at when first ar
|. Irested. Az = matter Of fact, nh
IIwas IN q convent for five months
;. Istadyiug music. She aspired y