davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

A"NA
come and gone. and now il
was morning. and still she
had not been found. Leagues they had
travelled through wood and brake.
through road and forest path-a father
grim eyed. grim jawed; a priest with
close set lips and anxious eyes; a bent.
little old man who could do nothing
but play the organ. And the bride
groom to be-he had hunted a little
too. Only the fragile old aunt and
the bent old servant had remained
where had once been the splendor Of
Nalette. the one too delicate, the other
II was morning again.
Lemaitre had come from the woods
-Lemaitre, who played the organ In
the chapel. Aunt Marguerite saw him
as ne entered the gate. She was wait
ing as he neared the house. He an
head.
She cried softly:
my poor brother"
Come. ma'm'selle." said Louise;
zone must not give up hope that she
has been safe all the time"
Safe exclaimed Mile. de Valette.
Little Madeleine alone In the forest.
And all l may do Is to pray that my
brother has found herr"
Louise shrugged her bent shoulders.
That cold blooded NJ. Raoul there
he does not need any n to pray
for him. See him. How calmly he
sits on the porch yonder. He gave
up the search pretty early. eh? All.
that is one sort Of bridegroom! And
l think If one sort Of misfortune has
befallen him he deserves It,"
One sort Of MISFORTUNE" repeated
CONTINrED NEXT WEEK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
jun.24
nv Office OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATORS.
State of AQnfh nakAia Ennniv Of CRAM

OIlCL We HEhnINd IEIIl1ON "
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATORS.
State of South Dakola, Comfy of Grant.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Martha John
son Deceased.
The state OF South Dakota SENDS greeting TO
John s. Johnson. Ole 8. Johnson. Betsy Seim.
samuel Johnson, Sophia Gardner, Martha
Froshaug and Ole :. Johnson, heirs al law OF
the estate of Martha Johnson. deceased
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
Martha Froshaug haa flied in the County,
Court of Grant County. : ate Of Sonth Dakota
her peti,ione asking that c. L. 6eim Of Albee,
south Dakota, be appointed administrator OF
that said petition has been set FOR hearing at a
re.ular term Of said Court TO be held at the
office Of the County Court, over the Farmers
Bank, in the City OF Milbank. County Of Grant.
and State OF South Dakota. on the 9th day of
Juue A. D., 1910. at the hour of nine O'Clock
A NJ.
Dated June 9, 1910,
$. 8. LOCKYART.
County Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

Consume Too Much Food?
AS a people we are rs PEI cent. sick
through eating Is e cent. more
food than our digestive apparatus can
care for.-Elbert Hubbard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS
St. Faiths House To Be Ready
in October Under New Plan.

To fll a need of working girls that II Is
said the Martha Washington Hotel and
similar ventures do not meet. plan has
been outlined to start a home in what
has been, for eight or ten years. Sc Faiths
House, in East 18th street. For $4,000 Mrs
Richard Irwin. Miss Virginia Potter and
Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer. acting for them
selves and others have bought St Faiths
House
Rev. DR.. William R. Huntington, wherein
he established the New York Training
School for Deaconesses. II Is to be known
hereafter as a working girls home. and in
it will be afforded homes for working
women who are able to pay s. 50 or more
a week 1t Is believed that il can be made
self-supporting-
Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer said yesterday
afternoon IN regard TO the proposed work.
ing girls home:
We have purchased the old St Faith 8
House. in East 18th street. and expect ft
to be ready for occupancy on October L
We are going TO be entirely self-supportins,
and do not expect any difficulty N car
rying out our present plans
In speaking of s50.0oa which will be due
on the property in September she I'D:
We have not yet secured all OF tne
amount but expect to very shortly
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
TO SEEK SAFER METHODS
Engineer Off to Look Into For
eign Industrial Ways.

Among the passengers who will san to-
day for Glasgow on the Anchor liner Co
lumbia is George Gilmour, q consulting
gator the Commission of the State of New
York on Employers Liability, Unemploy-
ment and the Causes and Prevention of
Industrial Accidents His trip Will take
him through Great Britain, France, Hol-
land Belgium. Switzerland. Germany and
Sweden where he will investigate the
causes and prevention Of industrial acct
dents.
The investigation Will include factories Of
all sorts, the shipbuilding plants of Great
Britain the textile works of France, the
Krupp works of Germany and the various
railways of England and the Continent.
The investigation will take four months
Mr.. Gilmour has been furnished with ere
dentials by the State Department to the
various ambassadors and consuls of the
United States in European countries. His
report on methods of accident prevention
will be the basis Of legislation at Albany
along the lines of amelioration and better
ment of industrial conditions in factories,
workshops and mines of the state.
MI Gilmour is a trustee and a member
of the executive committee of the American
Museum of Safety a member of the com
mittee on Improvement of state factory
inspection OF the National Civic Federation
a member of the American Society of Me
chancal Engineers and of the American
Association of Railway Master Mocha MICS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MAN THAT KNOWS OCEANS
Sir John Murray, the Deep Sea
Authority, Talks of Studies.

Sir John Murray. X. c. b, an authority
all matters bet ween the surface and the
bottom of the deep blue sea. was at the
Waldorf-Astora last night with his family
He knows the inha bitants of the various
oceans from the ground ND. He knows
what they are doing at various hours of the
day and night. He sees them do those
things with his minds eye. and when they
tone down too small for that he studies
them through his microscope. The smaller
they get the longer are their names, but
Sir John knows all of them by the names
they answer to. and he talks of them with
infinite affection.
When he looks out across the water from
the deck of a steamship. for instance, he
sees a floating meadow. Others may refer
to the vast waste of ocean prospect; Sir
John sees luxuriant plant life.
There must be plants on the surface of
the sea; else how could the enormous banks
animals float about at the surface of the
animals you Will always find plants. The
lion may eat the deer. but the deer will
have dined on some plant
when I am taking a sea voyage ] usu-
ally say TO the steward in the morning that
| would like to have a tunbler of salt water
drawn through the faucet of the bath tub.
1t is no trouble at all for me to get in this
way several thousand specimens of plants
and animals to amuse me during the day.
They show UP beautifully under the micro
scope. The plants are small, of course, but
they are the source of the fundamental food
of the whole ocean.
Sir John was one of the naturalists Of the
Challenger expedition that explored the
physical and biological conditions of great
ocean basins 1S72-'76. He will leave this
country shortly for Scotland. where he will
take command of another deep sea investi-
cation in the Norwegian government steam
ship Michael Sars, lent to Sir John by that
country for four and a half months on the
basis Of his paying all expenses
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
Nrw Work FROM THE SUBURBS.

7-,.ra is some prospect that New York
,,aonIe will lie able 10 save a little money
-, r,,mrner a bookmaker there has just
tanaed himself-Waterbury Republican
Cold bricks are still for sale in New
~ There is no market for them any
r6ara else-Charleston News and Courier.
New York complains that electric signs
,alce Fifth avenue look like A midway.
S,Icb being the case. residents of that
,horoughfare should feel Al home.-Schen-
ectady Union
.rhe fact that they are charging s. % for
h;yrbaU in some o. the New YORK bibu-
go euporirlms ought 10 help some in the
tIeorldgide temperance inoVement.-ohio
State Journal
The C;aekwar Of Bsroda says that New
IN iie - 'nfter than he expected But just
,In - Il ta.u hof New York expected the
-aaL.sr 10 pet-Cleveland Ltacef
Toh-,son knocked out Jeffries, but the
w Work policemen ran him in gust the
.s,oe for running his automohiie 100 fast
These New York cops do not seem 20 nay E
nroue- sense Of true greatfess.-f ofiiahd
Press
Ney Workers are PROVINCIAL atter al
ri,ey 20; 50 excited TUESDAY nisni lust
bscause d n4an in an ershlp sallea Gown
and M Broad way three hundred feet above
The teve1rlente that thousands OF tneIh
left the aars and restaurants fnos'lS y ~
1t paying for their dr!nks--bostoA H4ooe'
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

ABRAHAM MAYER. we'll known ner-
chant of the Southwest. died yesterday at
his apartment in the Hendrix Hudson, TINS
city. after lingering Illness Mr.. Mayer was
born at Staudernhein. Germany, ffty-four
years ago, but came here young man,
and soon acquired important interests IN
various parts of Texas. where he was long
head of the drygoods firm of Mayer &
Schmidt. He was a director of the Monte
fore Home and a liberal contributor to
many charities. He leaves a wife and son.
HOSMER H. KEITH, Speaker of the last
Dakota territorial Legislature and one of
the best known attorneys of South Da-
kota. died at Sioux Falls yesterday, sixty
four years old
FRANCIS XAVIER JENNY. sixty-two
wears old. member of the firm Of Jenny
& NeIbach. marble and monument dealers
of Utica. n. Y, died suddenly yesterday at
Regaledge, the summer home Of his sister
in-Iaw. Mrs Theresa NJ. Schreck, In Au-
burn. n. Y Mr. Jenny was born in Ger
many He had been a resident OF Utica
for a long time.
MRS. JOHN ]. LENTz. wife of the for
mer Congressman from the 18th Ohio Dis
trict, died at Hot Springs, n. c., yesterday
Before her marriage she was a press ana
magazine writer known as Kate Alexander.
CAPTAIN SAMUEL T. LEAVY. of Mid
way, KY an officer of General John Hunt
Morgan's noted brigade of Confederate
raiders. died yesterday. aged seventy years.
He was overcome by heat a week ago.
MRS. A. A. F. JOHNSTON, for many
years dean of women in Oberlin College.
died at her home in Oberlin. Ohio. last
night. She was seventy-four years old
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
DENIES LONDON CABLE
Frohman Says He Has the Pick of I'm
peria Russian Ballet.

Charles Frohman said that the London
cable published in a New York newspaper
yesterday that the entire Russian ballet
which made such a sensation at the Grand
Opera House, Paris. would come to Amer
lea under the direction of the London
Beecham Opera Company was erroneous.
Mr. Frohman said he had contracts with
the three principal dancers of the Russian
ballet to appear here under his manage
ment.
The day Mr. Frohman sailed from London
he signed contracts with Mile. Lydie La
poukhova the classical dancer: NJ. Feodor
Lapoukhova, the character dancer, and NJ.
Volinine. the classical dancer They will
sail for New York on the Oceanic Wednes-
day. to remain in this country eight
months
Nine Lydie Is the youngest Of the i'm
perjal dancers having just reached her
sixteenth year. She has been dancing since
the age of seven. A slender little creature
of excellent grace, she is a great faVorlte
at the Russian court, and is the only dancer
of whom Palowa has shown the least
jealousy. The intense rivalry between them
Ia said to be one Of the choicest pieces or
rossip at the ST Petersburg court Eco
dor. who accompanies Mile. Lydie, is her
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
STUDENT AID
Beginning of a New Plan at the Har-
ward Medical School.

cambridge. Mass July 22-An office has
recentlv been created by the corporation OF
Harvard University which marks the ini-
tiation of a new plan for the solution Of
the problem of student aid.
DIR. Franklin Dexter has been appointed
| director of scholarships in the medical and
| dental schools. and will investigate the
need and capabilIt of ali applicants, CO.
onerating with other members of the com
| rnittee In the awarding of scholarships In
| addition it is intended that the director Of
| scholarships shall also serve as adviser for
the students in all matters not Intimately
| concerned with their studies. This means
| that after October ] there viii be regular
| hours in which students may seek the
director's advice concerning any difficulties
which NAV arise in connection with their
| daily life
MANY students during the year find them
selves in need OF a small sum of money TO
tide over some temporary difficulty II
rhev are able to obtain loan, great deal
of worry will be removed from their life.
and in consequence, much better work Will
be accomplished by them. When such
money is repaid by the student ii will be
returned to fund, again 10 be drawn upon
for the same purpose. The director OF
scholarships VIII supervise the disHlpuuoh
Of such aid A not unimportant feature of
III. new plan is the proposition to establish
an employment bureau.
one of the great advantages TO the stu
dent in the establishment of this Office
is that he VIII come into personal contact
with an individual interested in his welfare
who has time to discuss his needs. DR..
Dexter served for several years on the
scholarship committee while associate pro
fessor of anatomy IN the medical school.
and for the last SIX years fas an expert
ment on a small scalei he has carried on
similar work in the dental school. 1t is on
account of the success OF the experiment
that rba university has establish ed this new
work
Those who are interested in the education
OF poor, worthy students are asked to send
contributions TO DIR Dexter for the further
apce Of ta!s undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
TO PLEASE NATIONAL TASTE
Music of Many Races To Be Played at
Park Concerts.

Park Commissioner Slower is making
mans 10 have the band concerts in the oil
ferent parts of the city conform to the
predominating nationalities of the people
LISTS of the music of various nauonahues
available for band concerts are now being
,,ade m a..d will soon be furnished to the
leaders.
Future plans for the two symphony or
chestras now playing in Central Park, the
Franz Kaitenborn and Arnold Nolpe. IN
cIude the production of the music Of Amer
lean composers. Within the next two weeks
both orchestras VIII begin the production OF
little known American compositions
On Sunday the Volpe Orchestra VIII play
at McGown's Pass and the kaltenborn
Orchestra, which opened the natural am
nhitheatre." will move down to the Mall.
The "Wednesday evening concerts on the
Mall a special feature this year, will con
tinue for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
MRS. PELL ANNOYED
Wanted to Throw Necklace
Overheard from Pier.

Eyasperated because she was asked 70
pay duty on diamonds which she had
brought from the United States. Just be-
cause they had been put into a necklaces IN
Paris, Mrs stephen n. 2. Peli threatened
to throw the necklace over the pier rather
ihan Fay any duty whatever
Mrs. Peli. who is the daughter Of Colonel
Robert VI. Thompson and the wife of s. H.
P Pell, the banker and broker, reached
New York on the Adriatic on Thursday
She had made out long and conscientious
declaration of the goods upon which she
should pay duty While the average dec
laration covers about a page. hers covered
nearly twelve pages.
Murray Matthias was the examining ap-
praiser who went over Mrs Pell's effects
at the pier. and the process took two hours
Among her belongings was fur coat. She
produced bill from Partisan cloakn}aker
showing that il cost 400 francs for ths
making. lining and trimming Of the coat
The appraiser informed her that she must
pay duty on the furs as we'll
As the examina ton went forward Mrs
PeiI. who has been under severe mental
strain of late. owing to the illness Of her
husband and her children abroad. began TO
show signs OF weakness and nervousness
One of the last thing on the list was
pearl necklace She produced the invoice.
but the four diamonds which hung from
the necklace were not included in the price.
Then I Will throw the whole necklace
over the pier into the Hudson" declared
Mrs. Pel1 when she found she would nave
to pay duty on them, and she started TO
carry out her threat The pearls are not
the real thing, anyhow" she said. and
merely added the diamonds to give the
thing value I will not pay duty on them
wher they have already been entered here
ana duty paid upon them
Matthias finally explained that whether
she threw The necklace over into the Hud-
son or not Mrs. Pell must pay duty. That
being the case. she decided TO relent. and
the diamonds with the necklace were en-
tered for duty.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
THE REV. CHARLES w. ELDER.

The Rev. Charles W. Elder, father OF
Robert H. Elder. Assistant District Attor-
ney of Kings County, died on Thursday
night at his home In Denver. The Assist
ant District Attorney left for the west
yesterday morning and will remain until
after the funeral. which will be held on
Monday afternoon IN Denver. Mr.. Elder
death was due to an accident which oc-
Cured some time ago. but his condition
had been serious only within the last two
weeks.
He was born near Springfield. ILL.,. IN ls2s-
He received his education at the Uni
versity of Kentucky. Afterward he be-
came a minister and served in several
churches, chiefly In Illinois. His last
charge was at Bloomington. III. He re-
tired from the ministry several years ago
Mrs. Elder and seven children survive nlm
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
LARGE FUNERAL FOR DIR. RUGG
Full Masonic Honors for Head of
Knights Templar of Country.

Providence, July %. - Officers of the
Masonic fraternity from all parts of the
country are expected to attend the funeral
of the Rev DR.. Henry w. Rugg. head of
the knights Templar in the United States
who died here yesterday. The funeral will
be held on Monday at p. m. according to
an announcement made by Colonel W. Il.
Mellish OF Cincinnati. the deputy grand
master and will be conducted with the full
Masonic ritual
After brief private service at the house
the body Will be taken to the Church
of the Mediator, of which DR.. Rugg was
for many years pastor. where a religious
service will be conducted by the Rev. Henry
Cushman and the Rev. DIR. +. W. Hamii-
ton, president of Tufts College. At the
church the officers OF the Grand Encamp-
ment of knights Templar will recite their
ritual. and the body will then be taken by
the officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons
OF Rhode Island to Swan Point Gene terry.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
COLONEL GEORGE w. MAHoNEY.

Seattle. July 2--Co1onel George Ma
honey, sixty-eight years old. well known IN
the West and Southwest a real estate
operator and capitalist, died at his home
here yesterday following a slight opera
ton performed three weeks ago. Coiohei
Mahoney rose from office boy IN the VAN
Street offices OF W. X. Fanderollt 10 the
post of confidential agent and head Oh the
Vanderbilt real estate interests
He held this place until 1882. when he re-
tired to look after his private interests
He removed to Seattle eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BOURBON PRINCE HERE
Duo de Montpensier, Next in
Line to Duo d'OrIeans.
COMES FROM MEXICAN VISIT
Has Made Railroad Surveys in
Indo- China and Served for
Spain Against Moors.

Prince Ferdinand OF France. Due de
Montpensier. arrived yesterday afternoon
/ on the steamship Mexico from Vera Cruz,
/ by way of Havana. after six weeks spent
| in Mexico. where he most hospitality
entertained By President Diaz and the
Mexican authorities, who made the most
! elaborate arrangements for his shooting eS-
peditions. which led to his visit 10 Mexico.
! The duke is the youngest son of the late
Comte de Paris, who served with his
| brother. the Due de Chartres on the staff
! of General Mcclellan in the Civil War, and
his sisters are the widowed Queen Marie
! Amelie Of Portugal, the Duchess Of Aosta,
the Infanta Louise of Spain and the Ouch
esse de Guse. while his only brother is the
Due Orleans
AS The latters marriage with Archducness
Marie Dorothea of Austria Hungary has
remained childless it is his brother, the
Due de Montpensier, who is the next heir
to chieftsinship Of the historic House of
Bourbon and of the Royalist party in
France and 20 his claims to the French
crown.
The Due de Montpenser. who Is consid-
eraby over six foot tall and about twenty
six years Of age. is naval officer by pro-
fession. he received his training in the
Spanish navy and served In it in the re-
cent campaign against the Moors, where
he was decorated with the Order of Chris
tina for conspicuous gallantry under fire at
Melila. The order corresponds with the
order of the Victoria Cross i'll England, the
Iron Cross of Germany, the st. George OF
Russia and the Marie Therese of Austria
resembling them in that it can be con-
ferred only by the sovereign for some spe-
cia1 feat of bravery in the face of the
enemy.
The Duc de MontpeFsier, though debarred
from joining the French army or navy by
the laws of the republic. which excludes
dynasties that have formerly exercised SOW
ereisn sway over France, has nevertheless
managed to render valuab BILE service to the
latter In connection with his explorations.
and above all by his surveys of the un-
known regions of Cochin China and Tong
ouin. In fact the survey OF the railroad
which is now under construction by the
the French settlements In Tongquin with
the great markets of the southern provinces
of the Chinese Empire. is almost entirely
his work. for which he received the thanks
of the French government. Much of his ex-
pioration was done in automobile spe-
cially built for the purpose, which pene-
trated districts where no white man had
ever been seen before.
The duke is aying for a few days at
the Hotel Knickerbocker, with his aide-de-
camp. Captain Thonier
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washinsto

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington.
July pa disturbance that covers the St Law
renee Valley is causing showers IN Northern
New England. Northern New York and the
southern portion Of the lake region. Another dis
tlrbance of considerable intensity has formed
i'll the northern Rocky Mountain region and is
causing local rains in the Rocky Mountain re
zion and the Missouri Valley and on the north
Pacific Coast Showers continued on the south
Atlantic and East Gull coasts There were
heavy local rains in Florida Western South Da-
kots and Northwestern Ohio There has been
a further. though slight rise In temperature
throughout the middle Atlantic and south At
lantic states and the plains states. and high
temperat lures again reported from the south
west Somewhat cooler weather prevails In the
northern plateau region
A disturbance that covers the ROCKY Mountain
region will move slowly eastward, attended by
local showers Saturday in the Rocky Mountain
region and the north plains states and by sat
urdav night and Sunday In the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the upper lake region Scat
tered local showers are also probable Saturday
and SUNDAY IN the East and Southeast states
4 change 10 cooler weather will overspread the
uIateau and Rocky Mountain region and the
north plains states Saturday and the upper
mississippi Valley and the middle plains states
by Sunday. -
ba moderate south and southwest. becoming
variable: middle and south Atlantic coasts
LIGHT 10 moderate. variable. east Gulf coast
iicht to moderate variable: Gulf coast
moderate southeriy; on the great lakes. light TO
moderate. Variaple
,tn have moderate variable winds with un-
settIad weather and showers. TO the Grand
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
"FoILIEs" FOR VAUDEVILLE.

F. Ziegfeld, tr., announced yesterday that
he had completed arrangements for the pro-
duction of FIVE musical comedies for use in
vaudeville He has engaged a well known
star for each of the companies. Besides the
PRINCIPALS, he will present a chorus num-
bering from twenty-five to forty. These
tabloid revueS are to resemble Mr.. ZleS-
fields larger productions in so far as cos
tuning, effects novelties and features are
concerned The first of them will be in
troduced here in September.