davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Ser ih0ne1t, in ser berrli@ au!

$ Ser i@oner, in ser berrli6 aus
geitatteten unbefledten @mpfdngntbz
firbe al CT. @loub gebaltenen Otter
feier foIgte cine I'M d11Beren @lan5e
nod groBartigere, nod feierlidere an
8eiBen Counting, an meldem sic &C.
mei1oe ibren geliebten Sberbirten,
@i1dof Erobec, in ibrer Mitte batte,
melder I'M balb II nbr, nad6em er
in feierliber &ro5eiiion in Sic Stride
geleitet mar, ELM 8ontififala1nt cele-
brirte, nobel @odbemielben a%iiiitir=
ten: ser bodm. Slater &rior Ser
mann, .. g. s., bon ct. Sobn's, als
gr5prieiter, sic bodlm. 8ene0tftiner
Mlfreo uno 8tncen5 als @brenoiafone,
Sic bodm. 8atres .. g.. 8. Soiepb
un6 @erner als Dtafon nn6 Sub
6iafon Ser Meiie unb bodm. &ater
Mlcuin, .. g. s., ols @eremoniar.
@dbren6 6es feierliden @%ottesoien<
ites bielt ser bo@m. 8farrer, Hater
Mlfreo, 8. 8. s., Die Seitpreoigt, ser
er sic fir sic @elegenbeit 10 redt an-
gepaBten @orte: n&eute lit oielem
@aule Sell miberfabren," gu @runoe
legte uno Sen Sert ieiner Bre6igt auf
sic Mnpejenbeit oes Sberbirten, mel
der na9 ser r1euen Musitattung III
6emielben gum eriten Scale amtirte,
anpanbte, oas ptelfa6e Sell, meldes
sic Stride bem &atbolifen ermeiit,
erfl4rte uno CUR Danfbartett ermabn-
tie, mel6e iib 11amentli@ in bereitmil=
ligem Spferiinn 5ur groberen @bre
@ottes befunben ion. Na6mittags 3
lbr ertbetlte ser bodm'fte Serr ST.
idof, nadoem er cine redt ber5li6e
Mniprade gebolten, 70 Sirmlingen
SOS FL. Suframent ser Sirmung un6
gum 59luB ser Geltlt9feit sen iafra=
mentaliiden Segen.
s. &odm. Nater Nrior bon ser ct.
Sobn's Mbtei reiite ant Sonntag Nad-
mittag in 8egleitung oes bodm. So
ter Mlfreo, 8. g. g., 8farrer ser
unbefledter @mpfdngniBfirde in ct.
CLOUD, bon genannter StaM aus nod
Metparf, 81. S., mo- eriterer BEL Ser
Sntbroniiir1tng 6es neu ermablten
Mbtes ser ct. Marien-Mbtei, 6es
bodmiten @rn. @rnit Semitetter, Ben
bodmften Germ Mbt 8eter Gngel,
.. g. g., m6 sic ct. Sobannes Mb.
tel in golIegepille bertreter1 unb leb-
terer aIs Sl1gen0freun6 6es neuen
&errn Mbtes beiien Sntbroniiira1ng
beitpobnen miro. &odm. @ater 8rior
miro 6ieie &eiie nod 6em Often altd
|6n5u benuben, Dem bodm. 8ater &rior
8ernbar6, .. g. g., un6 ben nnoere11
in ser 81. Mnielml1s- @emeinoe Ser
|@rob1ta6t SEEM Sort mirfenben 8e-
neoiftinerpatres einen 8eiu9 gu err
itatten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

bejdrdnfen. Das @obnbaus muroe
pouitanoig ourd 6as 6euer 5erit0rt,
ult6 es pur6e onrb 6aslelbe Elm
5daoen bon $1,000 nit 8erii9erung
5u $500 angeribtet. Mit 6em 8au
elmer 11elte11 @obnung an 5teue ser
Derbrannten miro iofort %begonnen
meroen.
Greepprt.
&ermann sd0ner's 8feroebanoel
fat ii@ in iol9er @eiie auSge0ebnt,
oaB er, um bie eolen &oiie unterbrin-
gen gu fonnen, einen neuen groBen
staa erridten lailen muBte, melder
0ieie ISOLDE fertig miro. - Mittmo@
fano Sic @eriteigerung auf Muguit 8i-
idiots Sarm ltatt; 6erlelbe miro iein
&eim mod Sreeport perlegen. -
Heter Gbielmann mar 9onneri tag in
ct. CLOUD, un0 feline Sre1noe mun=
felten, 6aB er ieinen Sreun0 @ermann
&laien in @eiddften aufiudte.
Morib @di@en %berfaufte oem bodm.
&errn @ie6mann bon 8luffton Elm
8uid Mutomobil. &al1fer uno Ser
faufer famen am Dienitag in 8eglei-
tung uni res &oitmeiiters &ubn nit
ser neuen Maldine bier an, un0 Don<
neritag fubr bodm. @err 8iedmann
nit ieinem &enner aIein na6 Bluff
ton ab. - Srou 9eonar6 @erfenniS,
mel9e felt Meuiobr franfelte, befinoet
ii@ CUR 6rert6e ibrer M%ngeb0rigen
anf gutter 8eiierung. - Sermann
@ensmann NOR Conner flag in Na9-
laBongeIegenbeiten 6es b%eritorbenen
5@miegerpaters S. 8. &laien beim
MadlaBridter in ct. CLOUD. Sim
Montag Mben6 bat bier sic beiabrte
Mutter 2onam> @begattin 6es &errn
Sherman 2onam oaS 3eitli@e geieg-
net. @te Ser ltorbene NOR bereitS lett
ldngerer 3eit nit aihmatbii6en 2ei-
Sen geplagt, ut6 tie benubte oieie 8ett
anf's 8eite 5ur Gorbereitung anf sic
@eile ms Senieits. @oblperieben nit
Sen fl. Sterbeiaframenten uno nnter
sem 8eiitanoe 6es Seeliorgers, iab
1ie getrolt uno ergeben 6em @noe ent<
gegen. Sic @eritorbene miro an
Mittmo6 poer Donneritag Morgen
auf 6em fatbolii9en @ottesader Der
irilden @ernein6e in Melroie begroben
meroen, na96em bier fir tbre Gee
lenrube Elm &equiem geleien 1poroen
lit. Grau Conan binterlabt Sen tran:
ernoen @atten un6 bier ermaddene
@tnoer, ndmli@ Sobn 2onam bon
Noro= Dafota, Sen, un6 Mrtbur, mel=
DIE sic alte &eimitdtte ser Samilie I'M
Comm Miutpoob b%earbeiten, un6 SRI.
2i55ie, sic bel Sen @ltern I'M 5ta6tden
mobnt, ser betagten M1tter cine
treue 8flegerin NOR unb es auf fer
nerbin oem @ater fem miro. Moge
sic 8eritprbene ruben in Srie6en! -
Srau Megaaro lit 6ieie ISOLDE nit Sem
Sous MobiIar angelangt, nn6 Sic 6a=
Mile bat 1i6 in @remers 8obnbaus
bqusIi@ eingeridtet.
3ion.
Sic 6armer mer6e11 nit ser 5rib.
jabrslaat oieie @ode fertig. - So
lepb 3ac5fomsfi's ne,er Stan gebt
nabe5u ieiner 6uBeren gpuen6ung ent-
gegen. - 8eim Mblaoen bon giien=
bobnid)iener perlebte Seinri6 Bod eli
men ieiner Singer 6erart, 6ab er cine
3eitlang arbeitsunfabig iein miro
Mrnolo S9iiler bat ii6 nod 8orel=
ser, Mfort., begeben, 400 er cine SCENT
itatte 51 nebmen beabiidtigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
MnnaIt 9beooor 8riner I'M:

MnlDdlf 1beo0or Brn11er INTO
@atti11 merben am II. bieieS MonatS
ibre @eiie nad Deutidlano antreten
inns 1i6 am 81. April in Seem Oorf
einlbiffen. Sim 4. Mai meroen Sralt
Muglit goelbrof nno Srau Mlots
1rarfe pom bier lire @eiie nab
0eutiblono a%ntreten, mabreto Sic
@erren Mrnolo 9aniel unb Sbeo0or
N%luntenberg nn6 sic @attin oes @errn
Mnton 5tember Sen Mntritt ibrer
1emtl1lanoreiie in Sen fommenoen
sunni perldoben baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

bei6ranfen. Das @obnbaus mur6e
p%ouitan0ig 0urd oas 5euer 5eritort,
un6 es murbe our6 6aslelbe Elm
s@aoen bon $1,000 nit @eriiderung
gu $500 angeridtet. @it Sem 8au
elmer nelten @obnung an 5teue ser
perbranaten miro iofort begonnen
meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

Sim Counting gerietb fur5 nad Sem
&odamte sic cine Meile bon bier ge=
legene @obnung ser Samilie Sic.
MiiQer in 8ran6, uno 90 es an bin=
rei6enoer @ulfe uno geniigenoem
8ailer feblte, m1Bten sic bulfreide
Man6e ii6 anf &ettrng bes Mobiltars
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
MA< ana Wncler


Long sashes are being worn with
coat suits.
Fur neckpieces are very wide and
muffs are huge.
Some of the dainty new silk stock
ings have lace insteps.
Red is a brilliant exception to the
rule that makes for dull-hued colors.
For coats with the extra deep open.
ing either one or three buttons is the
proper number.
The use of panne is millinery fea-
ture, especially for the purpose OF
fashioning turbans.
Superb embroidery trimming
schemes in color show touches of Jet
introduced into the designs.
Even in children's clothes the ever.
present note of black is found, either
as piping. revers or trimming or sons
slight kind.
Travel hats are already here and
are Of the lightest possible make of
felt Some of them are turned up al
one side-the so-called "left-side tilt"
An odd but strangely becoming chif
fon sleeve found In mole than one
stunning evening gown is made per
feotly plain, without tuck or gather.
and with no finish at the bottom
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

bux this must not be used oftener cnan
once in four weeks. for 1t Injuries the
enamel.
For those who are troubled with
insomnia OF are given to bad dreams
nothing equals the habit OF reading In
bed-provided ones book is suitably
chosen and the reading is done ny
CHEMICALLY.
Glossy hair generally indicates that
1t has been well and carefully kept
that is, shampooed every few weeks
thoroughly brushed with the usual
fifty strokes every day and the SCALP
massaged regularly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

The "chamois treatment" is the
latest thing for the complexion. and Is
said to produce that pearl-iike pallor,
which is modish just now. The skin Is
massaged gently with cleansing skin
food. Then, while moist, it is rubbed
with a strip of the chamois, which has
been wet with warm water, covered
with the lather of some pure kind OF
soap, and then allowed to dry. When
dry 1t is soft and fine and very good
for the skin, says beauty specialist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
Health and beauty Hints.


For night sweats drink cold sage
tea instead of drinking water.
A small bag of salt, well heated and
covered with flannel, gives relief when
applied to an aching ear.
For cramps get cheap white silk
handkerchief, cut in two, hem the raw
edges and tie around each leg when
you go to bed at night.
For disordered stomach sip half
pint of water taken Just as hot as
possible a half hour before each meal
and Just before retiring.
good many times one blames sore
toes on the shoes worn. when it isn't
the shoes at all, but big hummock in
the stocking where 1t has been mended.
1t is stated by an enthusiast of fen
cling as a sport for women that there
is no exercise which so we'll develops
the figure 1t invariably gives grace
to movement.
For callouses go to some harness
shop and get enough sheepskin to
make soles for your shoes. Get the
shortest wool and wear them all the
time in your shoes wool side up.
For sore throat get cents worth
of chlorate potash powdered;' dissolve
one teaspoonful in glass OF water
and gargle the throat several times a
day and 1t will be relieved in short
time.
To whiten the teeth use powdered
pumice stone. Dip a toothpick In the
powder and dig of all the deposits
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

What Have We Done To-Day
We shall do so much in the years to
come,
But what have we done to- day?
We shall give our gold. in a. princely
sum- :; $50
But what did we give TO- day? -.
We shall plant a hope In the place of
fear.
We shall speak the words of love and
cheer,
But what did we speak to-day?
We shall be so kind in the after while.
But what have we been to-day?
We shall bring to each lonely life a
smile,
But what have we brought to-day?
We shall give to truth a grander BIRTH
And to steadfast faith deeper worth,
we shall feed the hungering souls of
earth;
Bunt whom have we fed to-day?
We shall reap such joys in the by-and-
by,
But what have we sown to-day?
We shall build a mansion In the sky,
But what have we built to- day?
IT'S sweet in idle dreams to bask
But here, and now. do we do our task?
Yes. this is the thing our souls must
ask,
What have we done to- day p.
Nixon Waterman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

Tbeater Wrap with Scarf Sleeves.
Sleeves are a feature of the new
evening wraps, which differ in this re-
spect from the straight. sleeveless
cape models of last season. This long
wrap OF rose-pink cloth has yoke
across the shoulders. from which the
cloth falls in folds at the back. the
scarf-like sleeves continuing this effect
of fullness at the sides. The rose-col-
ored cloth is embroidered with gold
threads and gold cord and fringe add
sumptuous effect to the wrap.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

Children's stockings may be made
30 do double duty by watching for
thin places and not allowing them to
quite wear through. When the knee
is nearly broken cut off the foot
(Which is apt to be badly worn) and
sew on one of the excellent feet that
may be bought ready for use, putting
the back of the stocking in front so
as to distribute the knee wear; Of
course. this is possible only with
straight stockings. .t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
strentxh of Human Hair.

human hair of average thickness
can support load of Ga ounces, and
the average number of hairs on the
head is about 10000. A woman's long
hair has a total tensile strength or
more than five tons, and this strength
can be increased one-third by twisting
the hair. The ancients made practical
use Of the strength Of human hair.
The cords of the Roman catapults
were made of the hair of slaves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

A smart little tailored hat Of excel
lent design is sketched above. This
is pretty compromise between tur-
ban and hat. and shows the new lines
without exaggeration. The hat was
blocked shape In me very becoming
shade of gray called platina, whose
name describes 1t perfectly. The low
square crown was encircled by a band
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
Continual Doubt.

How many children have your" said
the tourist affably.
"I dunno exactly" answered the
tired-looking woman.
you don't known"
mot for certain-Willies gone fish
In Tommy's breakin' in colt:
Georges borrowed his fathers shot
gun to go huntin' and Esmeralda Ann
is thinkin' of elopin'. | never know
how many I've got till supper time
comes. SOS can count 'em."-Wash.
ington Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

Many of the Paris frocks with drap-
cry of soft material have huge pearl
or metal buckles placed in such man
ner that they seem to hold up the
soft folds. Sometimes the buckle is at
the hip as in this case; often 1t holds.
a low sash drapery back of the knees.
The frock is of sage green crepe with
a braided garniture in self-color on the
bodice. which is of green tucked chif-
fon over cream lace yoke. The hat
is of Gage turban model of green MORE
and velvet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

Oddly shaped draperies and bold en-
broideries characterize the Russian
costume effects, and most gowns along
Russian lines have charming grace
and dignity. This bridge costume Is
of navy blue permo stuff-a crepe like
mixture of worsted and mohair
threads. which is light soft and
clinging. The drapery is in the form
of a little pinafore. which slopes down
ward and is caught back of the ankles
with a dull gilt clasp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

All empty spools are saved In our
household, from the largest ribbon one
to the tiniest buttonhole twist. When
ever any dyeing is done, the accumu
lated spools are dropped into the solu
ton. Then they are put away. to be
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

Is bound to result in many embarrass-
Ing Implications. One bride gazed with
horror at no less than fourteen pie
knives. Neither she nor her future
husband ever INDUCED in pie. Club
bling avoids such Implications.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

Babies often vomit their milk and
II the mother is young and inexper-
fenced she is apt to be worried by
this. A baby's stomach is small and
will only hold a small amount Of food
and when more milk is swallowed
than the stomach can hold there is
bound to be an overflow which is
the babys salvation. When the baby
cries from difficult or imperfect d.
gestion more food is poured into the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
Wedding Gift Clubbing.

She who notes the names on cards
attached to wedding gifts has marked
an increasing tendency to club to-
gether in buying one striking present
The idea is becoming popular. Show
ering small gifts upon young couples
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

stomach already in a state OF rebel-
lion. At first the warm milk will
seem to ease the pain, but later on 1t
will aggravate the trouble that 1t was
expected to relieve. Relief is often
obtained by applying wet warm com
presses to the abdomen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

brought out only in stormy weather.
Supplemented by meat skewers, their
building possibilities are almost IN
limited, and their gay colors have tho
cheering effect needed by children on
rainy day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
The Mean Thing.

But why does horse have to wear
binders, Mr.. Speedy? think they
are horrid and cover up the eyes"
THE same things may be- said Of
the hat you are wearing, madam
Houston Post
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

OF velvet, in darger shade of gray,
the ends of which we're joined at the
left under a fiat bow and fancy buckle,
which held atouffe of eoque feathers
the latter of pure white. Very appro-
pirate would this be for wear with
tailored suit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
Mean.

II want brave man for a hus-
band" sneered the young girl.
"The man who marries you will
have to be brave" sneered the youth
In return.-Detroit Free Press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26
Very Abrupt.

Spring Poet-Yes. sir; can write
about anything, sir.
lrate Editor-Well. then, suppose
you just right-about-face and head for
the door?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

The Book Agent-Madam, at least
claim to be a gentleman.
Miss Cayenne-That's all right-so
long ~ you're not required to provs "
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-02-26

my allowance been measured by the
needs and habits with which | had
been brought up. Did you ever love
my father. that you are so hardened
against the first love OF your sons
life?"
II had proper affection for my
husband. but l should never have for.
gotten myself for any man. l repeat
1t. you cease to be my son from this
hour. You shall have the quarters al
lowance now due to you, but after this
not a penny more. See how you will
get on with the beggarly pittance you
derive from your father Tomorrow
shall see Rawson about altering my
Will. What wife viii compensate you
for a life Of poverty and obscurity?
Poor we may be. but obscure. If
live. we shall not be-" said Hugh, ris-
ing. and looking steadily at his meth
err. while he spoke very calmly. 81
may deserve some censure for not in
forming you Of my plans. but this
treatment l do not deserve. And yet
believe you have heart, though so
calked and coated with worldliness
that its natural impulses are hopeless
ly deadened, your natural good sense
blinded to the relative value of things
What would the wealth OF kingdom
be to me. II knew the woman 1 love
was cropping her way painfully. with a
bruised spirit and bleeding feet,
through the rugged ways of life with.
out hand to help her? No. mother,
Jour son Is man enough TO risk every.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

Local
: Minors may be barred from Salt
ar . : = q. . 10
: City being redistricted for cleo
tlon purposes .........,..ss....l .lb
Hays and Thorue appear in dis
tfict court :-.s.s-.' .''....' ~
Many girl aspirents for stage go. 15
Ladies Literary club 10 have new
nome. ..s- .....-L 10
Elk Coal company celebrates re-
organization I'm banquet. .......1o
: Council TO be asked to authorize
engineer TO devise park system.
: Or. j. y. Shaunty visits brothers
: slayer AT county Jail. ............l
. Dying highNaymans confession
on coast that he held up
Young's cafe not believed here,
Sporting News.
. Travelling men will play ball al
Fort Douglas today.
: James j Jefrrlcs Is closely
watched r... .......,..- IL
Many worlds records broken at
: Los Angeles automobile races. -
: Manager Hcagrcn announces bl
= cycle programme .....,.,.~.,..l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
THOMAS F. WALSH
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Multi Millionaire
Who Made Fortune in Mines
Passes Away Suddenly.
LONG IN POOR HEALTH, BUT
END WAS NOT EXPECTED
Primary Cause of Death Was
Injury Received in Mining
Many Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Tbonas r.
Walsh, the millionaire mine owner, died
at his home here today at 80 clock.
Death was due TO n growth in the
lungs as 4 result Of an Jury received
years ago when Mr.. Walsh was miner
in the west.
Although the ..silver mining king.
as Mr. Walsh was known. had been sick
for three months, the end came sud-
denly and peacefully. He died in his
Massachusetts avenue home, wither he
returned several weeks ago after a
tour through the south in search of
health. He WAS surrounded when the
end came by the immediate members of
his family, his wife, daughter aud SON
in-law, Edward b. Mclean, and hy
three physicians, DR.. Mitchell Of this
city and Drs. Guthrie and Finney of
Johns Hopkins university.
Mr.. Walsh will be buried in Rock
Creek cemetery in this city by the side
an automobile accident IN New Eng
land several years ago. AT his own
request the funeral ceremonies will he
simple. They will be conducted by the
Masonic order and viii be held Sunday
afternoon.
Sketch of Career.
Thomas T. Walsh was born in Ire
land in 1851. He was educated III the
public schools and in early life was
apprenticcd 10 whcelwright. When
he was 10 years old he came 10 the
United States, gong almost directly
TO Colorado. where he made hrs for
tune in the development of mines. In
1879 he was married to Miss Carrie y.
Reed He was named as one of the
commissioners to the Paris exposition
IN 1900 and had been otherwise sig
naly houored by the government.
Mr.. Walsh. always a genial host and
fond of good company, was member
of number of clubs and belonged to
several scientific societies In the Inn
mediate past he developed a keen in
terest in aviation and was the leading
figure in the effort TO have the inter
national aviation meet held in Wash
| ington.
| The tragic death of his only son some
wears ago was n most severe shock 10
| Mr.. Walsh, snd one from which he
never fully recovered.
The boy was killed in an automobile
accident. which injured his sister, now
Mrs. Edward Mclean.
Had Magnificent Home.
When the Colorado silver miner built
his magnificent Washington home. Il
| few years ago. it was the largest and
most palatial residence in the capital.
| since InPn u mas Dctn SuIUdestu ~
the Larz Anderson and the Perry Bel
mont houses,
Two Of the largest and finest office
buildings in the city have been built
by Mr. Walsh in the last few wears
One Of them he named the Colorado,
the other the Ouray, in honor of the
county in which he made his fortune
a son born TO his daughter recently
has been dubbed. on account OF the I'M.
mense wealth on both his paternal and
maternal sides, ''The hundred million
| dollar baby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
CASE MIGHT MAKE
BASIS FOR NOVEL
Romance and Tragedy of Twen-
ty Years CuIminate in Suit
by Young Woman.
CLAIMS HER GUARDIAN
FAILED IN ACCOUNTING
Parents Victims of Railroad
Wreck, in Which She and
Guardian Escaped.

ROCHESTER, y. e, April S.-A ro-
nance and tragedy Of twenty years
standing is now eliminating in the appli-
court today 10 compel the executors OF
the estnte OF Frank Conger. late of Gro
ton, to account 10 her for moneys which
she alleges he held while acting as her
guardian.
The executors cited TO appear are
Benn Conger. Jay Conger and Jennie p.
CouEer.
The facts alleged by the plaintiff fol-
low
In March. 1890, the applicant. then an
Infant WAS travelling with her parents OH
u railroad train. willie Frank Conger oc-
cupled seat across the aisle. An ac-
cident took place, the train breaking In
two. or all The passengers In Conger
car, only ne and the babe escaped.
Frank Conger al once took the child
home with him 10 live and subsequently
adopted her. Meanwhile. an action di-
rccted by C.Dncer resulted I'm her rccoV-
crIng SjI. 900 from the railroad company
for the death OF her father and mother.
Conger throughout her minority. acted
as her guardian
The applicant alleges that her foster
father never has accounted Tor the
$4,000.
A search Of the records shows that on
making application tn hc appointed guar
dian Frank COneer presented written
agreement signed by Peter and Gather
inc RrubalScr OF South Van Vert. o..
gre ndpa rents OF the infant, that the pc
titioucr should adopt the child. The
bond signed by Frank Conger at that
Benu Conger and c w. Conscr as