davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17

iihgr ben SeppiM nil0 oie afIdSiihers
sogene Wan6 aegeniiber Dem fyenfter.
Qln Disfer Wanb ffanb cine BDiIez
Gommooe, Elm 3ierlthes McfDfDItiid
nit biaGrren @olbper3isrungen unD
lh0nen sSntariien. NaIhen @hrittes
irenll aun unerb0rbar iiter Sen Sep
pih yleitelo, trat Der 5remoe an sic
Gonrmo0e heran nno sog 0a5 ober5te
5hubfah ullf. Gr bate rihtig aez
rshnet: 81 ldaen perldhieoene Gtllis,
Die iich burch etnen leid)ten Druid ser
6anb Dffnen lisben. unb Mrmbdnoer
BON bo6em Wertb, 9rillantfplliers,
Mipieren lnb ionitiee @hmuditiide
seiaten. Wdb[lps uno nit fiebsrnz
ner 6dlt rib ser Mann oie @e5hmeioe
aus ibren 6iillen ltno ftedte lie Elm.
Damn 0ffnete er aud nod bas aipeite
Ino brittle Ghubfah, aber itott bes
barren gelrss, 0as er bort fuhte,
fano er nur 3ierlihe MoraenbGub=
hen. ouftige Muuitoffe. Rpietten unb
5hletfen uno Elm Gbaos BON farbi=
zen Bdnoern.
Ger Dieb mar draerlih. Wait un=
poriihtiasr !6eftisfeit ItieB er 6as
slpeite Shubfah tpieoer gu, erihraf
aber isIbit bei Sem flirrenoen Sc
rdulh, oas babel bie Ninae an Den
pergoloeten Griffen ertonen !ieben.
gr blidte iih Inn i. ME ielt5am mar
es, baB er niht einmal Die Mtbemz
siige Der 5hlummernoen perndhm,
unb ct mar opa fifer, oab Das Sc
mad, in benz er itano, bas 69laf5ime
mer Der 6errin BON 6auIe mar. Sir
pridelnoes 9efiibl Der Neuaier regte
fih in inn Damn fam tbm plDslih
Elm anDerer @eoanfe. Gr braubte
8elo Nv baar Gelo; fpie, tpenn er
Wnnba lpedte uno NIT Der Etitole in
Ser 6ano lie apdnge, feline ssorOernng
au erfiiIen9 gs mar nicbt ansunehz
men, oaB iie 2Grm idIassn uno nau,
Stlfe rufen piirbe, lie lpiiroe iich biiz
ten. Dor iArem Tienitperional Ben
eigenen BruDer ais Oieb gu branO1
mdrten!
Der Gtrabl Ser 2uterne 3eigte
Dem Uerfpmn,enen an Der Shmalz
ieite oes @emades oas grobe 6imz
melbett. behen Gardiner bod oben
an Der Gede elm Mmorettenpaar trus.
Wait raidem Sprunge itano Der
Mann Oiht neben oem Bette. Gin
grdufamer IusOrud legte iih I'm ieiz
nen feftgeldhlohenen MunO, als er in
bic 8ruittaihe sriff, cine piitole berz
poraoa uno Damn nit raider 8etpe<
auna Die Garpinen 5uriidriB. Sm
ielben 9lu9enbtid aitterte Der 2icht=
itrdhl iibsr pas Scoteneeiiht Wanhas
unb Die nsiBsr Hoien duf ibrer 8ruit
Der 8erbreher tdumelte als aber
aufdaia feline Rehte bic eiiiee 6ano
ser Sooten itreifte. ba padte i'm Elm
unidgliGes Grauen unb nit einem
oumpfen NufIdrei itiir5te er an oas
sseniter auriid uno idfpana iib iiber
oas 9eiimie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17
Neflegiun.

Mfrifareiienber Gals er Menihtn,
fref1ern in bic 6dnoe seratben 1T uno
DerIpeift iperOen foll): rNa, gar 10
ins ssnnere bon Mfrita tpoIlt' ih s'rd,
be nibt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17

rOeine Braut 1T alio ettpas tleiner
tpie ou?"
rsssa, iie sebt mir serabe Bis oa
her!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-17

uHU ute 4ISlhet JtUItit uu tHlsl SluE.
Der 0erbreher tdumelte als aber
aufdQig feline M1te bic eilige 6ano
ser Sooten itreifte, ba padte i'm Elm
unidgliGes @rauen uno nit einem
oumpfen NufIhrei itiir5te er an oas
sSeniter auriid uno fhpana iib iiber
Oas 9eiimfe.
'Nuf Der anberen Geite Der 8i[la
battle iith unsefabr au oerielben 3eit
eine ni6t minoer eisenthiimlihe uno
bramatiFhe s3ene abseIpielt. Inter
cen qroBen 4bornbdumen, sic Das
Raienronoel bon ben 3immern Saz
burgs beidattete, itanoen orei Mdn=
ner.
.Oer Sturm lit BON auBeroroent@
lihem Nuben fir uus". meinte Der
etne; .8aitl miro ieinen Muftraa ausz
fubren tOnnen. obne gebOrt 5u iper=
oen. 5olen mir oenn in Der Shat
iDarten. Bis er suriidgefebrt lit, glnis
lto? Sf meine seraoe oieie @tanbe
tit AUDI fir nns Die giinittafte Belt"
.@etpiB. lit iie bas", gub Der Q(ns
sereoete auriid. .id babe 8aiil audi
nur oeriproGen, fiinfaebn Minuten
au parten;. iino 0ieie berftridhen, uno
Das lit nunmebr Der Jall, ohne oub
er unfsre 6ilfe not5fpenbig bat. 10 be-
gtnnen mir. Inter alien umitGnoen
haIte id es aber fir nDtbig, Oab elmer
bon uns bier. an Der oerabrebeten
STEELE. auf Bail barrt. Sd t-aue
ibm nicbt; iein seitrigss aslunsenes
Debut Bel Der 8ulifoff bat i'm iiber=
miitbig seamadt. unb id tpeib be2
itimmt, olB er oie Mbiidt bat, aus
Neapel au fliihten, iobal0 er NIT gez
niigenoen 8aarmitteln perfehxn lit.
Sdeint's guh niht am beiten, ih
ielbit perte bier unten?"
Gin leiies 2aden mar Die Intz
mort.
.Das lit Ole unsefdbrlibite poii-
tion! Ser 6err @raf sieben es Dor,
iih 10 trenis tpie m0slih nit Der Mus@
fiibruna bodfeiner bor3iieliten pId=
ne au befaHen! 8leibt iibrigens Be-
rubigt unten, mein fpaderer Saceoz
mel Reni unb ih beIor@n oie Sadx
allein. aber fperrt sefduisit Die NuS
gen uno Sbren auf, tbeurer emilio,
bamit uns niht nod i'm lebten Mo%
ment elm ungebetener @ait iiber=
rafht! 0abt ssbr Guh benn betreffs
Der Qaae Der 9immer audi genau
orientirt9"
Der Gturm pfiff in oieiem Musenz
hlide 10 laut, bab Ser @efragte fi1
oidt su Dem OAre oes 5prehenoen
beriiberneigen nuBte.
,Genau. lieber gaicp1, eripiberte
Gaceone. .genau. 0inter Dem gr=
fer an Der gde Iiest bas ehlafges
mad bes 8arons, banekn bic 9iblio=
tbet. unb an biele fDBt fein Mrbeits=
3immer, in Dem Der @elofhrant itebt.
Sd permutbe, Ole sSaloufien tperben
berabgelaiIen iein, aber es lit ia cine
Rleinisieit. Die gurte au 6urhIhnei~
ben. Mber nun pDrlpdrts 6abt sybr
Die Stridleiter?"
Gtatt dlIer Mntirort bolte Der nit
Nico MngereDete bas fraglihe sSnitru=
nent aus Der 9afde un6 mari es
iiber feinen Mrn1. Damn fletterte Il
beben6 pie cine Rabe am 6tamme oes
benz 6anfe am nGhifen itebenoen
MAnrnbaumes empDr, glitt an einen
Mite binab un0 befeitigtt ron bort
aug Die @tridleiter an oem Derf4nDrz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
BOTH LIFE AND
DEATH IN WIND
Weather Chief Discovers "Indom-
table American Spirit Comes
from Western Breezes.

Washington, Jan. !s.-Willis l.. Moore,
chief Of the weather bureau, IN an inter-
view tells the World correspondent: at
Is well known to meteorologsts that cas-,
erly winds either hug closely to the earth
or have an upward component OF motion
They, therefore. gather the humidity
dust. disease and other bacteria. and as
a rule they are warm and humid All of
these conditions make then foul wind,
under which animal life is enervated and
rendered susceptible to the germs wh.rn
the winds themselves carry and dissent
nate.
The converse is true Of the northwest
winds. They come from above, with Q
downward component OF motion that
bears definite relation to the velocity.
They come from the region where the air
is dry. pure and highly electrified and
where ozone exists in comparatively large
quantities. The cool, pure air OF the
northwest wind is therefore an invigorat-
ing sir. II stimulates man and all other
animal life. 1t brings physical energy
and mental buoyaucy in its mighty
breath
81 have not the data before me, but I
am morally certain that II the mortality
statistics of tie various hospitals We're
studied it would be found that more peo-
pie die under the influence of the east
than of the west winds.
LAS the greater number Of the storms
of the northern hemisphere originate on
the American continent we have great
Ell atmospheric activity and the northwest
winds a greater force.
This may have a marked effect as one
Of the important environments that have
to do with the character Of the race that
is now coming to be known as Amer
ican.' He has fertility of thought and
energy of body. May 1t not he that the
climate has much to do with the devel-
oping OF the indomitahle spirit that is
now reaching out for the mastery of the
GARTH"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
Washington County Lockout Has
Now Been Transformed into
q Strike.
NOT A CUTTER RESPONDED
Association Shops Are Still Idle
Barre Tool Sharpeners Have
Framed New Bill Of
Prices, Asking for 42c.

Montpelier. Jan. 1.-THE granite sheds
and opened for business at seven
o'clock this morning but with the ex-
ception of the G. r. Banchi company in
this city employing 65 cutters, the Le-
land Granite company of Barre employ
irS % cutters and Sartorelli & Ossola, n
E'1re firm employing less than a gang
of men who have signed the cutters
new bill, where the men went back to
work this morning. there was no res
ponse to the invitation to the cutters to
20 back to work and what has been
Il lockout for nine weeks Is now turned
INTO a strike.
The tool sharpeners of Barre have
'ramed a new. bill which they presented
20 the manufacturers this morning ask
lue for A. cents an hour the year round,
Instead Of 3ss4 cents which they have
been receiving under the old bill. dust
proof partitions. Saturday half holidays
.he year round. and sharpening for
gangs OF from II to IA cutters. Seven
firms. all small ones except the Leland
rranite company. signed this bill i'll
Barre to-day. The cutters new bill
which the Leland company and Sartorei
Ii & Ossola have signed runs until
March. 1918. calls for 4o cents an hour
from May | to November | and 40 cents
an hour for the remainder of the year.
making the cutters wages $40 In the
winte, per day and 1886 In the summer.
Under this new hil the pneumatic bush
hammer used in sheds is limited to nins
pounds in weight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
GAYNOR ORDERS BRIBE
PAID TO GET EVIDENCE,

New York, Jan. i9.-Mayor Gaynor's
municipal house cleaning swept out
Of office to-day two Brooklyn deputy
tax commissioners. Joseph T. mellow
an and William s. Pickard. and the
clerk OF the Brooklyn board. Edward
T, Brennan. The deputy commission
ers we're dismissed on charges of in
competency and neglect of duty. and
specific charges were made against
.hem that certain properties had been
under assessed In their districts.
In an AFFIDAVIT flcd with the mayor,
citizen OF Brooklyn swears that he
gave MCGOWAN 500 to value his prop
erty at $685. instead of $4,000.
The money was paid, 1t is alleged. at
the mayors direction. after he had
been informed that McGowan had
made the offer.
Borough President Alfred Is. steers
OF Brooklyn dismissed 500 employees
to-day, No said there WAS no work
for them and II would have been little
short Of larceny to keep them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
SCHOOL BOYS DUAL ROLE.
samuel MNmOudstein Went to Hot IA
Day and Night school.

Chicago. Jan. l?.--lt took dual
personality FOR Samuel DiamoGdstein TO
get all the education he wanted, school
rs other bc"s attend 1t, was not enoug n
for him. He lived double ne on the
roll Of the schools ne went to so that
he might take courses II both the day
and night schools.
He Is II years old. At the John NJ,
Smyth school he was Samuel Diamond
stein and ne ATTENDED nigh, school
under the name Of Samuel Deemond.
After he had completed his studies IN
the night school and received y diploma
no went to the Medill high school
Presently W. r. Hornbaker. principal OF
his former school. discovered that Dia-
mondstein had violated the regulations
by going to school night and day and
withdrew his certificate. SamIer pro-
tested and tho matter was referred TO
the superintendent OF schools who has
not yet made up her mind what to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
Paulhan Breaks All Records b,
Carrying Five Different Pas
sengers in Biplan,.
TAKES HEARST ON SHORT TRIP
Aviation Meet Ends Today
Average Attendance Has
Been 10000 and Finan-
cial Success Sure.

Los Angeles. cal. Jan ia--By carrying
from the aviation field to a point hal: a
mile out over the ocean and back, by
taking another passenger on q i2-nile
hight over the fields and by taking three
other passengers one at time on short
flights. Loui. Pauihan to-day established
new worlds records Cor heavier than air
flying machines. No other aviator has
taken Up 50 many passengers in one day
and no other aviator has taken a wona Al
for high flight over Aclds and sarf for
moro than " miles.
iaulhan few at an altitude o: from m
to 100 feet. There were no l!fo buoys tied
to the machine.
The passenger carrying record Is held
by Orvile Wright who few with Captain
Englehardt for one hour and 81 minutes
at Berlin last fail, but Wright did not
leave .ne course.
aulhan flew ~ minutes on his trip
with his wife. His 12-ine trip was made
with Clifford B. Harmon OF New York
Besides he took up Mrs. Cortland F.
Bishop. Lieut.. Paul Beck Of the United
States army signal corps and William
..andolph Hearst The H.ghts were made
under perfect atmospheric conditions.
RECEIPTS s2onp DAILY.
Tomorrow is the last day OF the meet
Curtss will go TO Hammondsport. " y
to start work on a bipane heavier than
he has used here. He says lie will de-
mOnstrate With 49, new machine thai
he can get along without the Wright
patent.
According to the treasurers report this
first aviation meeting in America has
been an unqualified success. Those whose
subscriptions made 1t possible to brini,
the noted French and American avia tors
here will receive every dollar they risk
ed and probably more.
Attendance so far has averaged 1900
a day. Receipts have been estimated at
close to s20,r3 day and half that
amount for each OF the ten day would
total sufficient to cover the estimated
expense of 10000 for the meeting.
Northern California cities. San Fran
cisco Oakland and probably Sacramento
are certain to see aeroplane flights with
in few days. Charles F. Willard, who
established the landing record. among
other feats at DcmlnGuez, announced to-
day that he would go north either Fri
day or Saturday To give demonstrations.
Paulhan may go also. He is stll con-
sdering propositions made TO him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
BANKER WALSH SLEEPS
PEACEFULLY IN HIS CELL

Ieavenworth, Kans.. Jan. i9.-On an
iron cot In a cell Of the federal prison.
John X, Walsh, Y years old, who to-day
began serving II nve-year sentence for
misapplying the funds OF the Chicago
National bank spent his first night in
the penitentiary.
If the charge from a luxurious room
IN his home in Chicago TO small barred
space worked hardship with the
prisoner. he did not show 1t by his
hctiOns.
The new surroundings did not make
MIR. Walsh who is now known as
convict No, 6s6l' nervous. He sat calm
" in his cell tonight and read until the
big gong sounded flights out" at nine
o'clock. Then he went to bed, When a
guard passed the cell few minutes
later. he was sleeping peacefully.
Mr.. Walsh took his hrst meal In
prison tonight. 1t consisted OF warm
biscuits. fried potatoes, onions and black
coffee. He ate heartily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
PAULHAN MAKES RECORD
FLIGHT CROSS.COUNTRY
Braved Wind That Other Aviators Hesitated to
Face and Flew At IL Miles in 63 Minutes---
Prize of $4,000 Undoubtedly His.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. iS--Louis Paul
han in his Farman biplane to-day made
remarkable cross-country fight in a wind
that other aviators hesitated to face. the
Frenchman few from the aviation field
10 Lucky" Baldwin's ranch, q miles
away, circled the old Santa Anita track
and bucked his way back to his tent.
In all he covered an estimated distance
Of ~ l-2 miles In one hour two minutes.
4 2-b seconds. lie flew to Baldwin's with
the wind in 80 minutes and came back
against 1t In 33 minutes. When he hnish-
ed ne said that the motor WAS as cool
as when he started and TINT he could re-
peat the trip at once
The only feat approaching Paulhons
in this country was that made by one OF
tho Wrights last fall on Il flight with an
army officer from Washington to Alexan-
dria and hack Bleriot. Latham, Farman
and Cody have made fights nearly a.
long. but they did not return. Cody row
20 miles at Adershot in s3 minutes last
fall. Farnan took a D-mile run to spend
a day shooting with friend but he land
ed at one end OF the "Trip.
Preside Cortlandt T. Bishop OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20

Aero Club ot America tonight said he
did not know of any flight equal to
Paulhan's. 1t is probable that the
prize of $4,000 will go to him.
Paulhan maintained an altitude o.
from 1000 to 1000 feet on his way
over the valley. His highest point was
c,130 feet.
Under him, speeding over country
roads, were automobiles. enuestrians
and motor cycles. trying 10 be near
the machine should Paulhan fall or
have to descend. Mrs. psulhan was in
one OF the pursuing automobiles,
praying end crying.
When Paulhan reached the grand
stand on his return hc was mobbe6.
The crowd broke through tho barriers.
Tho aviator was borne over the field.
Ills countrymen kissed him ana wep,
in Joy
This even. was the only one of i'm
portance IN the days meet Cnr'iss
did not go into the air until after
Paulhan had hecn away FOR half an
hour Then he gave pretty exhibit
ton OF fancy starting Rnc retired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Owing TO the illness Of the Rev. A. B.
Potter last Sunday Noble Ball of Fer
risburg gave an interesting address at
the Methodist Church.-The Kings
Daughters will give a free soca BILE at
the Methodist Church parlors on Friday
evening Of this week to which all who
have helped in various ways on the or
gan fund are invlted.-Miss Josephine
kingsland returned to Middlebury on
Monday after spending Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Kings
land.-Mr. and Mrs Carlos Martin were
in Burlington Monday.-Clark Pierce has
left the employ of J. ST. Peters and with
his family has moved to Hinesburg Will
liam Fuller takes position vacated
ny Mr.. Pierce. Mrs William Perry il
very i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Graves OF
Nergennes is caring for her-ATrs
George Ambrose. who has been Ill with
erysipeas and pneumonia, is able to be
about the house again.-Joseph Floren-
tine in visiting hts brother-in-law. Rich.
ard Ambrose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
BIG STORM DAMAGE ABROAD
American Tourists at Fashionable Al
pine Resorts Shut In by Vnpre-
cedented Rains.

Paris. Jan. l9.-Storms Of exceptional
violence have been raging for the past
IS hours. the center being in the east
of France. The rivers have ovsrhowed
their banks in many places. Belfort is
completely under water and Moselle IL
partially flooded.
Geneva. Jan. la.--Scores Of American
visitors at the fashionable Alpine resorts
are Imprisoned indefinitely on account o.
the heavy continuous -ans. Such q
condition has never been known before
in Switzerland. In the upper regions. the
snowfall measured from three to 10 feet
and large sections on the mountain rail-
roads have heen washed out or are buried
under the snow.
Niles OF wires are down and II will
take weeks 10 repair the damage. The
wiz blew al times at the rate ~ 10
miles an hour
A dozen towns and a score Of villages
are suffering from the foods, torrents
running through the streets
No deaths are reported SO far. but three
Americans are missing from Davos.
They left on a skiing expedition a day
or Two ago and have not sirce been
heard from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
GOVERNOR HARMON MAY
RENT" WHITE HOUSE

Washinston. Jan. l9-Cove-ncr Harmon
OF Ohio. was an ooiect oC much interest
at the gathering Of the governors OF the
States in tho east room OF tho White
House Yesterday afternoon. While wait
Ing with the % other executives for tts
appearance OF the President. Governor
Harmon wandered from window TO win.
dow OF the famous old room gazing out
into the grounds
How do you like the view, Cover.
nor?" he was asked.
VERY much indeed" he replied. g.
understand this house is for rent every
four years"
Are you thinking OF applying for q
lease?'
We'll" laughed the Governor, "whcr
you 20 house hunting you usually have
to consult your wife. SO won't say any
thing until ] see her. But she's in town
you know, and We may talk 1t over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
ONE THOUSAND DANCE
AT THE YALE PROM.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. l9,-One thous-
ana couples last night danced away the
forty numbers Of the junior promenade
the close and climax of the events Of
YaIe's annual social week. The Second
Regiment Armory was crowded with
undergraduates and their guests The
honor of leading the prom" fell to
Frank t'ltz Randolph of Baltimore and
Miss sue Kingsley Bowen Of Philadel-
ohia. They were followed by Frederick
Walton Hyde OF St Adams, W., with
Miss Elizabeth James OF New York city.
In the boxes were Mrs. Calvin Trues-
dale. Mrs William g. Brown. New York
city, Mrs. Laura y. Corey, PittsburR
Mr.. Edward A Hartman, Mrs. Louis
r. atoddard. New Haven; Mrs. Rohert
e. Roosevelt aud Miss osa Roosevelt
Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
TOO LONELY IN
MILLER PALACE
Second Wife of Oil Millionaire
Sought Gay City after Snubs
in Sharon.

Sharon. Pa, Jan. 1s-The precipitate
departure OF Mrs. Charles Miller, wife of
General Miller. the oil millionaire. who
in seeking divorce. has resulted in
making public for the first time many
remarkable events which led to the shat
tering OF her romance
Emma left her husband and his riches
because OF the overwhelming solitude Of
her home" said close friend OF the
fugitive wife. "Fiv years ago, when
she married General Miller, she believed
herself one Of the happiest OF women
Until then she had struggled against
poverty as a music teacher and choir
singer. She had been divorced from her
first husband. A. u. TSulen. piano
tuner. Of Meadville. Pa. and for several
years had lived in New York boarding
houses.
Then came the proffered love of a
man who had vast wealth. He had lust
divorced his first wife, because he said
she was insane. SO Emma Bulen he
caIne the mistress Of his palatial home In
Franklin, Pa.
General Miller spends six days a
week attending to the business Of the
GAlena Signal OIL company. great
standard Oil subsidiary, but on sunday
he believes in not even whispering a
WORD about oil or dollars, The whole
day he devotes to religious work
The general brought his new wife into
the church to aid him In his spiritual
labors but the other women turned away.
She threw open the doors Of their man
sion to church II n,mbers. but only n hu-
miliatingly few Of them came.
I'm the SINE town lived tie first wife
OF Genera Miller and. though the courts
had adjudged her insane. her fellow
townspeople would not believe IT.
They turned their backs on the younger
woman in Miller Park.
Tho second Mrs. Miller besought her
husband to take her to New York. He
accordinsly rented magnificent suite al
the Waldorf and theatre and opera
amused her. But General Miller. who is
8. was bored. Then they removed to the
Plaza, and he divided his time between
New York and Franklin.
ION each trip to New York, however,
the wife became more reluctant TO return
TO PENNSYLVANIA, and one day last sum-
mer General Miller said:
Anna. | fear you care only FOR what
my money will buy You love New York
more than me. Have you forgotten that
II 1; were not for me you might still be
living In some dingy boarding honse?
"One day last September General Miller
awoke in his Franklin home TO ftnd that
MS wife had left him to go to the Plaza
in New York.
"The general did not follow her. He
said the inevitable had come, and he
would accept 1t. Then he walked toward
the home of his first wife, as If to visit
the woman with whom ne had shared q
years. But as he was about to enter
the house, he staggered as with a para
lytic shock Friends helped him home.
Three weeks ago he experienced another
shock Al the present time he is a bro
ken man.
II am credbly informed that Mrs. Mil
Ter hopes to avoid service until she brings
a counter action against General Miller,
This suit will ask for a settlement Of
$50, 90"