davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28
CHAPTER Vll--continued.

Miss Carcw wore now cheeks that
Fivalcd any red in her wardrobe.
"Ah, yes" nodded her ladyship with
q sort of satisfaction that had no ring
Of pleasure in It. They stood looking
at each other through the mist that
few about their charming forms In
little gusts of broken clouds, the
dampness softenlng their tint and
Crisping the ends of Lucy's hair.
you will find the castle open. |
darcsay," Lady Ormond gave a cool
laugh. ~ did not! and yet am an
habituee!"
ASK Mr.. Tempest to show you the
empire room-it's a bijou," she said.
maliciously.
AS the Americans dignity impressed
itself upon the EnglishwOman by her
silence, her maidcnliness, by her
mounting color, and her angry yet un
ashamed eyes, with q keen penetra.
ton fitting Tempest's enigmatical re-
mark TO the lady:
Tell me-yOur name Is Lucy?"
why do you ask?'
Lady Ormond shrugged. 81 am
Lady Ormond." she said as II TO com.
plcte the introduction. "a very old
friend OF Mr., Tempest's. and ne has
spoken to me of you"
The words did their work. Lady
Ormond saw that the blow she dealt
told.
"Good.by," she nodded. maliciously,
there's the horn" and 50 1t was. faint
and far away. She touched her horse
and rode into the mist, leaving Lucy
Carew trembling like a leaf. for the
first time In her relations with Temp.
est and Craven Inundated and
ashamed.
She went on, mechanically conscious
OF having been dealt O suffering
wound.
He had spoken 20 this woman OF
her-calling her name to her, Oh,
what had she been doing! how mad
and fatuous and foolish she had been!
She would have turned then and fled
II the fog had not lifted. as II does
absolutely for a second. and the great
mass OF Craven risen before her. She
~shuddered at II; for the first q mo
mentary d~istaste, a sickening jealousy
displaced all the feelings OF the pas,
hours. The prints OF Lady Ormond'.
horses feet were on the damp eartf
up to the very terrace steps; as fol
herself, she was a pis.aller-a seconC
best. No, she could not bear 1T
was too humilhting! Even part o
Tempest had displaced the tende
memories Of his youth TO humor tn,
caprice Of this woman. What par
did Lady Ormond now play In hi
life?
The castle vas silent. Before he
Cleaned the large door. its highly
polished su. fac blurred here an
there by the mist that lay in little
pearly lines along the carving. Lad
Ormond's hand had first touched tn
knocker. or else the great door ha
Just opened to let her go yictoriousl
forth.
To Lucy Carew her own behavio
appeared now In all It's rash uncoI
ventionality. She saw the ~situatio
az II should have declared itself b,
fore and she despised herself. Wha
was she doing here? The thought {
Tempest came to her with so niue
anguish, so piercing was her know
edge OF how much she loved him, thu
she bit her lips. felt her cheeks bur
with shame. and sharply she turned
leave Craven forever,
Here the rustic Of leaves In the te
race close at hand made her co
scious Of the indignity OF a fight
the sight possibly OF some servant
whom she was already too familla
and as she looked for another refui
the long window OF the empire roo
caught her attention. At sight Of Il
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28

Generally when a young mar takes
a post graduate course In college It II
a sign that he Is needed On his alma
matters football team.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 12i Bronson st.,
Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:
81 suffered with baCkache and head.
ache for over ninc months and nothing
relieved mo until took Pcruna. This
medicine Ia by far better than any other
medicine for these troubles. A. few bot
ties relieved me of nv miserable, half
dead, half-alive condition."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28

foot tOfOF yeferS.
The genuine have W. l.
Stamped on the bottom,
ASK your dealer for W. l..
not Tor sale IN Your town W
giving fnll directions how
ordered direct from IA tol
AL charges prepaid. W. l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
MUTInEERS
SURRENDER
Four Hundred Persons Dead
as Result of Fighting.

Rio Janeipo, Dec. 12.-The mutineers
on the steamship Rio Grande de Sui
bombarded the city yesterday, and the
batteries ashore replied. The people
at first seemed to be little concerned,
but as the firing continued and casual
ties were frequent they became panic
stricken and many Of them hurriedly
left for inland points.
The government announces that it Is
In control of the situation. the rebel
lious marine corps has surrendered.
Two hundred civilians In the city
and more than 200 of the m~utineers on
the island were killed in the lighting.
Many government buildings, stores,
warehouses and residences were dam
aged during the bombardment.
Martial law has been declared for a
period of thirty days. 1t is reported
that the causes leading to the revolt
are trivial.
Two warships, two land batteries
and several destroyers took part in the
bardment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
AN ADVANCE ON
REBEL TROOPS
Decisive Battle Is Expected
at Guerrsro Soon.

City of Mexico, Dec. 12.-The rebels
still hold Guerrero. Information re-
ceived from a traveller from the north
Is that General Navarro viii encounter
much difficulty In taking the place.
So far the government troops have
met with only insignificant opposition
on their march. 1t Is not expected
that the rebels will stand and fight.
A private dispatch states that the
troops are proceeding slowly, fearing
an ambush. 1t is anticipated that the
troops will delay their attack on Guer-
zero for some days.
The Inhabitants are antagonistIc to
the government, SO the troops have to
carry their food supplies from Chihua-
hua. They even encounter difficulty
in obtaining water.
The outbreaks near Puebla and other
parts of the country in the south have
subsidized. Much depends on the ex-
pected battle in the north. Should the
government be defeated 1t would mean
much toward the spread of the disaf,
lection. Should it win the trouble will
degenerate into the work Of hunting
down bandits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
WIFE'S COUNSEL SEES sCHENk
~OnIy a Social Call" Say Lawyers For
Accused Woman.

"OnIy a Social Call" Say Lawyers For
Accused Woman.
Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 12.-J. J. P.
O'Brien and s. o. Boyce, counsel for
Laura Farnsworth Schenk, accused OF
poisoning her millionaire husband,
John o. Schenk, had their first inter-
view with Mr.. Schenk. The interview
lasted only fifteen minutes, and 1t was
held In the presence Of DR.. Frank
Lemoyne Hupp, the attending physi-
clan.
When asked for an explanation of
their interview they said that 1t was
only a social call and that they did
not enter into the question of wheth-
er or not Schenk wanted his wife pros
ecuted.
Attorney O'Brien, who is Mrs.
Schenk's leading counsel, said he
found Mr.. schenk to all appearances a
well man, looking as robust as he ever
did and showing no traces of sickness.
1t is a contention of the defense that
Schenk either has not been LII at all
or that the seriousness of his condition
was greatly exaggerated,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
SAYS MARS Is
OUR HEAVEN
Wellesley College Writer
Makes a Prediction.

Wellesley, Mass, Dec. 12.-That In
the life beyond the spiritual beings Of
men and women will walk, ride per'
haps In automobiles and flying ma
chines) and eat much as they do in
this world is the opinion of Miss LII
liam Whiting, a writer connected with
the Wellesley college observatory. Fur
thermore, Miss Whiting asserts that
undoubtedly q community Of this sort
exists on the planet Mars or some such
heavenly body.
ut would seem to me-" says Miss
Whiting, that the change we call
death Is merely the withdrawal OF the
spiritual body from the physical body
and that we are much the same person
Immediately after this that we were
before, only we probably enter OF finer
conditions and better opportunities for
progress.
"Swedenborg, who was one Of the
best Of thinkers, teaches that the phys
ical body is merely the replica. the
outer covering, of. the spiritual body.
If that be true our form will be the
same, and the ethereal body will have
Its eyes, ears, hands, fetal, In short,
that the physical body has. Why
should we not walk and talk and work
and pursue our aims there as we do
here7 There may be vehicles not so
unlike our motor cars there moving by
some form of electric energy, flying
machines, and surely our intellectual
and moral interests will create occupa-
tons for us as they do here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
LETTERS.

George Gardner, Juset Lewsky.
Ferallszo Rosazn, Carnnie S~corzafa-
ka, Stagliano Giuseppe, MIR. \ 0asa-
utkoy, Meri Ereska, Gnitro Hliwa,
Mrs. G. Harms, Mastaller Mari, Miss
Harriet Norris, Mrs. Mansfield,
Miss Bertha Fulton, Addison John
son, Charles Mendze. Mrs. VIM. J,
Davis.
For N.
MiehaI Kajawski, Majk Hric, Har-
tyn kastyak, Istanistaw Jarkiewicz,
andre Kunenay, No. 341 Madison
Ave, Jan Pachwat, Nj. Pinkus, Mike
Stankovics, Josef Stac1an. Anna
Fatta, Nah Wolf, Jozstor Dolha,
KaroI Kopcewgky, Meksander Loz-
ewskf, Lukacs Istvan, Kazimer Kers-
zjs, Frank J~waneewsic GU, Pawiet
Jienieczka, Michal Gallant, DanytO
Cyural, Julis Haidn, Jozef Konopac-
XII, Theador Aebenka, Janos Arnaji
Max Bendes, stanistaw Duisczkl
Balstaw Polwinowski. Antowiegc
! 0stToashseso, Marion Kaioty, Adam
Moarek, Sazore Marovice, Johan Mi
halovcsik. Jozyt sottan. Szilogyl
Sander, Johan Lfgirda. Marta Sanke.
wiote, Skalad Josenue, 10th Macris
MARGIN Jrzyis. Semko S~wasszyn, Ne
met Istvan, Frenk Saruga, JohaT
lSigarda, Jan Pekaloe
GEO. III. TIGE Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
REDUCTION IN
P. @. DEFICIT
Eleven and a Half Millions
Chopped from Debit.

Washington, Dec. IL. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock has issued his an
nual report, which states in part as
follows:
"a year ago the fiscal records of the
postal service disclosed a deficit Of
SIT, 5000 the largest In the history
Of the country. In the space of twelve
months a reduction of $11,5o0,000 has
been made In this deficit. the excess
Of expenditures over receipts as re-
ported for the year ended June 30 last
amounting to only $5,S48, 566.88.
1T is most gratifying to report that
this unprecedented reduction has been
made without any curtailment of
postal facilities. On the contrary, the
service has been largely extended.
Parcel Post.
"The recommendation made in the
last annual report OF the department
for the Introduction of a limited par
eel post service on rural routes is ear
nestly renewed. 1t is believed that
as soon as tie postal savings system
is thoroughly organized the p~ostofhce
department should be prepared to es-
tablish throughout the country a gen
eral parcel post.
Next to the heavy loss resulting
from the low postage rate on second
class mail the principal inroad into
the profits of the postal service Is that
made by the excessive cost Of rural
delivery. The large expenditures for
rural mail service are far more justi-
fable, however, than are the much
heavier payments required to meet the
losses incurred on account Of second
class mail.
Postal Savings System.
1.-THE board of trustees created by
the act of June 25, 1910, to control,
supervise and administer the postal
savings system has made substantial
progress in perfecting a plan Of opera
ton.
after a most careful investigation
and numerous conferences with lead
ing bankers the board unanimously de-
cided to adopt the plan of using GER
tifcates OF deposit instead Of pass
books.
1.-THE departments present policy, as
already Indicated, is TO extend the
service as rapidly as is warranted by
increasing population and to accom-
plish its savings not by the curtail-
ment of postal facilities, but by ham
ding in a more systematic and bust
nesslike manne the constantly ex-
panding volume of the mails. In fur.
therance of this policy there were es.
tablished during the year over 1900
new postofices, while the rural deliv.
cry system was greatly extended by
putting into operation 515 new routes
traversing altogether 1925 miles,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12

Eyes" she said, with sarcastic bitter
ness, II believe 1t is true that q man
is known before marriage by the COM
pany he keeps"
mo doubt" he smllingly replied. 81
remember that / kept company with
you for fully four years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
Ysquis to Join Rebels.

Hermisillo, Tex, Dec. 12.-Several
hundred Yaqui Indians in the eastern
part of this state have violated the
peace pact which their tribe entered
into with the government about two
years ago and are reported to be
marching to join the revolutionists In
the Minaca district OF chihuahua.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12
Appropriate Decoration,

"You remember the famous ice pal
ace built for N of the Russian en-
presses?'
"Yes. What of itf''
II wonder If the principal decoration
Of Its rooms was not a frieze.''-BaIt-
more American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12

Any affair, or happening. or cir
eumstance which is too small to
make q want ad. worth while IS an
adjusting force is too small to worry
ahcux.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-12

Read the NEWS every Gay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21

schools to fight Protestanlsm. He
has no fight with other faiths" de-
clared Archbishop Glennon of ST.
Louis an address before the National
Catholic Educational association con-
vention at Detroit. His subject was
The Home and the School,
On petition of the International Pa
per company, Judge Colt appointed
John Norris of New York, an Of
ficer of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, and Charles
F. Weed, an attorney of Boston, re-
ceivers of the Boston Herald COM
pany. Including bond issue OF ST.
100000, the Indebtedness is about
$2,200,O00. The court authorized the
receivers to issue $4,000 in certifi-
Gates to enable the business TO be
continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
BADGER POLITICS.

M TsEA
H. W. 'ls.osby, Neillsville, has an
nounced his candidacy for state SEN
ator.
Assemblyman Elmer e. Haie1t OF
Lowville announced his candidacy
for reelection from the Second Co
lumbia county district.
The Democrats of the second Wis
consin district, in convention at Wa
tertown recommended for the nom.
nation as congressman Robert Kirk
land of Jefferson. The convention
however, made no nomination.
Fred Esch, a young business man
and recent university student, mas
announced his candidacy for the as.
sembly from the First district, Man
itowoc county. Former Sheriff Wal
ter Pellet is again seeking nomina-
ton for sheriff on the democratic
ticket
State Senator George B. Hudnall
of Superior Will not be candidate
for congress in opposition to Con.
gresham /. L. Lenroot, as some had
been led to believe, but will oppose
Senator Thomas Morris for the re
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Owing to the discouraging outlook
for grain this fall, the c. w. Cheney
company of Eau Claire has aban-
doned the erection of a large flour
mill whith they have been contem-
plating starting.
No less than half a dozen sites
will be submitted to the depart
ment in Washington for the new
postoffice which is to be built at
Neenah. A sum of $4,000 has been
appropriated for the SITE
The federal jury before whom the
''bleached flour" case was tried, re.
turned a verdict against the millers.
The verdict means a financial loss
running into the millions of dollars
for the grain dealers, millers, and
farmers of the southwest, according
to representatives of the three diff
ferent trades.
The suit was brought by the state
of Oklahoma against the Waters
Pierce Oil company was settled when
attorneys for the oil company, meet
ing with Attorney General Yves,
agreed to pay fine of $4,000 and
confessed Judgment to the allegation
that the company had not offered its
commodities according to the laws
of Oklahoma.
So low is the water in Lake Win,
nebago that the government has or
dered cut in the water power sup
ply for the Fox river valley mills
Only 25 per cent of he normal flow
is now being used, and the mil
/ owners have been obliged to resort
to steam power at greatly increased
expense. Another cut to 10 per cent
is expected, unless there Is rair
soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
FOREIGN.

Commercial bodies of Madrid have
joined in a petition to the govern
ment's religious program.
A general railway strike in Paris
is threatened. The men demand an
increase in wages and other ameliora-
tons.
The June statement of the London
board of trade shows increases OF
$14,624,000 in imports and $25, 4O8, 900
in exports. The principal increase in
imports was in raw material.
The duke d'Alencon was buried in
Orleans in the chapel beside his wife,
who was burned to death in the
Charity bazaar fire of 1897. The king
of Bulgaria and members Of the
French Bourbon family were present.
The directorate of the Passenger
Airship company has decided that
the Zeppelin VI, now at Friedrich
shafen, be transferred to Baden-Ba-
den to carry out the program OF
passenger trips during the summer.
The committee Of parliament to
consider the civil list for King
George v recommends provision OF
So, 10000 yearly for the royal fam
lily. This is an increase of $65,0U0
over the allowance made during the
last reign
w. B. MacMaster, American vice
consul at Cartagena, Colombia, after
having been arrested for attacking
two natives, exonerated, rearrested
and found guilty, has been released,
pending appeal, according. to state
department dispatch.
The release of Guy Beringer, the
Reuter- correspondent, suspected OF
completely with Baron Ernest Won
DEMONSTRATING in communicating
Russian military secrets to Austria,
has not lessened the general belief
that the Austrian embassy in Tins
city mas been the headquarters for
an elaborate organization OF spies
upon Russian military plans.
Dispatches to the London Globe
say that riots have broken out in
Lai Chow, Shantung province, China,
and that it is feared they will as
sumo the usual anti-foreign character.
Lai Chow is In the disaffected dis
trict of China, not far from Chang
Sha, where serious riots and the
destruction of all foreign missions
took place several weeks ago.
At the instance of his nephew,
Archduke Joseph, the high chamber.
lain's court has declared that it will
assume that the missing arcaduke,
John Salvador of Austria, is dead
land order the distribution of his
property unless proof Of his existence
is forthcoming within six months
Archduke John disappeared about
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
PERSONAL.

Mary Glodcheski, 112 years old,
died on Tuesday in Parcherville. she
retained all her faculties UP to
within a few weeks.
The trustees of the Northwest Col
legiate institute at Sherry, Wis, an
nounce that they have engaged Prof.
Arthur Oakley of Madison as pr1nct-
pal.
The Wisconsin livestock sanitary
board reelected these officers: Pres
ident, George Wylie of Morrison
Vile; vice-president, Grant w. Fisher
of Evansville; secretary, Herbert
Loethe of Madison.
Prof. Harry T. Peck Of Columbia
university has been requested to re-
sign because of tine notoriety in the
breach of promise case in which a
stenographer named Esther Quinn
sued him for $4,000.
First Assistant Attorney General
A. c. Titus, who suffered a stroke
of apoplexy several weeks ago, is
in his summer home in
Coldwater, Mich, and is expected to
return to Madison on Aug. l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
DOCTOR RIGHT TO
UNLIMITED SPEED
TORONTO AUTHORITY DISCUSSES,
PROBLEM THAT HAS WoR-
RED MANY POLICE.
CALL MUST BE TRULY URGENT
TO EXCUSE SPEED BY
PHYSICIANS.

Just what rate or speed SnOuio De
allowed q physician when responding
to a professional call in &hich life is
at stake, always an interesting prob
lem for city authorities, has been
taken up in Toronto, Ontario. A
letter respecting the matter was re-
Gently issued by the deputy chief con-
stable of that city, in which he de-
clares, in effect, that the police should
in every case, take steps to identify
the speeder and place him before a
magistrate for a decision as to the
merits of the case. The letter follows:
From inquiries reaching this Of
fee the public are apparently being
misldd, and the members of the medi-
cal profession probably enticed into
trouble through published statements
to the effect th .e.t tie tie police have beeu-
instructed to take no notice OF medi-
cal men exceeding the speed limit
when answering urgent professional
calls, -
mo such instructions have been is
sued to the police nor are they likely
to be, as, apart altogether from the
question of the wisdom Of Permitting
the police to discriminate in favor of
particular classes in carrying out the
law, the suggestion is impossible for
policeman to say that the driver of
a fast speeding automobile was doc
tor Or that he was answering ali urg-
ent professional call, and the propos-
al that he follow the driver to his des~
tination and accept any statement he
may choose to make regarding the
matter is too silly to be even humor~
Gus, -
mo medical man has ever been
convicted, no matter at what rate he
travelled, who has been able to show
the magistrate by reasonable evide.
nee that he was answering an Urgent
call. That, however, is a matter for
the discretion of the magistrate on
on the bench, not for the discretion of
the constable on the street A very
dangerous element would be intro
duced into the administration OF the
! law If the police were permitted to
usurp the functions of the court" >.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
GOOD CROPS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

South Dakota has had considerable
rain and the farmers will harvest
good crop, according to County Treas
urer c. F. Kinder who has just re-
turned from a visit of two weeks with
relatives at Aberdeen.
II was told in North Dakota the
drought has ruined the crops and
that the farmers are anxious TO sell
their FARMS" said Mr.. Kinder Satur-
day. I'm South Dakota the farmers
appear to be prosperous. All the
business is good there. Ny nephew
runs harness shop in Aberdeen and
! venture to say that during two hours
spent in his store one day he sold
about $50 worth of goods. The far
mers have lots Of money and IL they
happen to be without funds they
write their checks
Aberdeen Is In Brain county, which
is the farmer county of the state.
Mr.. Kinder, who was accompanied
by his wife, also visited st. Paul,
Minneapolis and GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
He was much impressed with the
sociability Of the people in the cities
visited by him. Mrs. Kinder will re-
main at Aberdeen for two more
weeks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-07-21
All One.

Mr.. Deakin, the prime minister OF
the commonwealth, has been address
ing in Melbourne a large gathering
composed exclusively of enfranchised
dadies A century ago, he said, Aug
ust Comte had declared that the
future lay in the main with the women
and the working classes, and the his
tory of today was proving him a true
prophet. The women of the common
wealth with the votinbg power they
possessed might revolutionize Austria
liza, sweep away all existing institu-
tons and establish others in their
stead. But at present he did not feel
any alarm. Why should he? For the
interests of womankind are not OPP
posed to those of mankind.-London
Spectator.