davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-22
A QUESTION OF LOYALTY
Continued from page 2

: ~OHOMc6 J'on P96e
like to think of it as just staying here in this
dear old studio after l am gone.
"Where Fenwick can see his triumph fire.
quently!" l sneered.
@Perhaps," she assented. sand perhaps
where YOU too will look at it once in awhile
I'm going back home day after tomorrow;
and the greatest of all griefs,' she smiled a
trife sadly, "is to be forgotten, you know
@Do you think you will be?' l asked
tensely. Loyalty was thrown to the winds.
I only knew that the woman | loved was
there with me, and was going from me. Ten
thousand Fenwicks could make no differ
ence now!
Il don't know. Forgetting is the easiest
thing people do-except when they want to-
probably l shall want to-
"Why do you say that?'
ooh, because. It's fendish world. I've
tried so hard to play fair! Fenwick counts
me his best friend. He loves you."
"Please don't!"
aYou know that, don't you?' l asked
roughly.
aYes, know it, she said simply.
"And you 10" could not finish the hor-
rid sentence. The mere thought was tor
ture. l turned away from her, and walked
over to the other side of the room, and stood
staring at the wall in front of me. For the
space of minute the silence was unbroken.
"And love you!" said at last slowly,
more to myself or the wall than to her.
u thought you'd never tell me so!' she
breathed softly.
aFaith!' With one bound was kneeling
beside her and was holding her in my arms,
fairly mad with the fear that l should
awaken and find everything dream.
Il was afraid I'd have to tell YOU she
smiled down at me adorably "Dear," and
she laid her cheek against mine, Il have a
very humiliating confession to make. 1t
hurts my pride because you don't know it.
I've known you long, long time. Two
years ago
AT the Martini" l cried rapturously
"What do you know about the Martini
she demanded.
"That was the beginning of time for me"
l said.
"Did you remember me?' Her eyes were
wide with astoniShment.
"That was the only thing in the world
worth remembering.
"That day when | came into the studio?'
sThat instant. And you me?' l asked.
Faith nodded aAnd yet you had to be
coaxed into doing the triumph"
@Dear Heart" said /, "when two men
play at Mr.. Machiavelli with each other, do
you know what the answer is?'
Faith stared at me, and shook her head
in puzzled sort of way
"Woman, always woman, always and
eternally woman! Some day when l have
time, I'll tell you all about that game; but
now"
@Oh," Faith sighed deeply, @what heap
of time we've wasted!'
Course loyalty said under my breath.
And aloud, "You see there was Fenwick.
ooh, yes, and Mrs. Craigen,7 Faith teased.
"She never was" | protested.
: "Well; he isn't, and he' hasn't been for
three days, and he never will be, and you
are!" Faith laughed happily. Sounds like
a class in grammar, doesn't it?'
@The only grammar l know is one little
verb that means the only thing in the world.
@Dear Foolishness," whispered Faith,
@isn't it wonderful that we have learned that
verb together?'
And what I said and did then is just
little secret between Faith and me and "The
Triumph of Fenwick."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Beautiful American Is to
Marry Austrian Prince of
Imperial Family.

New York. n. 7, July 15.-After le-
gal battle extending over a period of 10
years. Mrs Ida Nicons Fitzgerald,
sprightly and fascinating DIVORCE. has
brought TO terms her noble ex-husband.
Gen Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald. owner
Of the Isle OF Waterford, Ireland.
The supreme court of the state Of
Pennsylvania has rendered a decision
granting to Mrs. Fitzgerald a lien on
valuable coal property at Uniontown.
Pa. which Gen. Fitzgerald owns, so
that she can compel payment to her Of
$4,000 a year.
OF this amount $4,000 Is to go to
Mrs. Fitzgerald as an annuity and
$4,000 is to be put aside for the accu-
mutation of q trust fund for the BEN
eft of Mrs. Fitzgerald and her three
children The case was bitterly fought
by Fitzgerald. who has since remar-
ried.
Mrs. Fitzgerald. who Is a niece OF ].
v. Thompson. muIti-millionaire banker
and coal mine owner Of Uniontown,
Pa. was Miss Ida Nicolls. an eccen-
trio heiress. She became acquainted
with Gen, Fitzgerald IL years ago. and
they were married at Los Angeles
soon afterward.
In a short time Mrs. Fitzgerald be-
gan the series OF legal actions that ter
minated in the Pennsylvania supreme
court
Mrs. Fitzgerald first brought suit for
divorce in England. where the couple
had taken up their residence, The case
was dismissed on the ground OF lack OF
jurisdiction.
Parliament Grants Divorce.
In no wise daunted. the wife went TO
Ireland and brought suit In the high
court OF Justice Mrs. Fitzgerald Sc
cured only separation. In 1906. how
ever, she obtained a divorce by special
act of parliament
After the separation was issued IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
TEXAS EDITORS
CLOSE CONVENTION,
Alpine's Hospitality Is
Praised-Next Meet at
Carrie SPRINGS.


Alpine Texas, July 15.SThe third
annual convention of the Southwest
Texas Press and Commercial Score
taries association adjourned today at
10 o'clock to meet next year at Carrie
Springs.
The officers elected are: W. J.
Yates. Of alpine. president; James
Rooney, Fort Stockton, first vice
president; DR.. S. J. Hensley, Maria
second vice president; J. NJ. Leese, Car
rizo Springs, secretary. Resolutions
were adopted thanking the people Of
Alpine for hospitality and making a
number Of honorary members, includ-
ing all the women of Alpine.
The association placed itself on rec
ord as favoring Alpine as the most
suitable place for locating the state
tuberculosis sanitarium. A number OF
enthusiastic speeches were made In IA
yor of this motion, and 1t was passed
unanimously.
County judge and ex-representative
Turner thanked the association for
coming to Alpine.
Thirty members of the association
are guests at dinner today of the San
Stephens Irrigation company, going out
from Maria by autos. S. J. Truman, the
mana ger, and H ]. Gray of the Orient
railway, are chaperoning the crowd.
The amusement program this after
noon includes ball game and races
and there will be ball tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH IN BOSTON

Cambridge, Mass, July 15.-How to
be happy though living IN Boston or
its suburbs. is exempHfied by a writer
in the Christian Register a Unitarian
weekly. Some of the things one must
have, must do and must be are:
Eat beans Saturday night and fish
balls Sunday morning"
Select the Puritans for your ances-
tors"
"Have sheltered youth and be
graduate OF Harvard"
Read Emerson"
Have a profession or literary call
ing"
Speak low"
BE a conservative In politics and
liberal in religion
Drop your rs"
BE fond Of the antique"
Wear glasses and be fond Of tomb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

500
embrOieie undermuhn Clean
price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
WOMAN whom PARLIAMENT DIVORCED
: GETS JUDGMENT TO COLLECT AL|MONY

Ireland and before the special act OF
parliament, Gen. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
entered into an agreement which pro-
vided for the accumulation of 8 trust
fund Of $4,000 and an annuity Of
$40. 900. Under the agreement certain
coke mines in Pennsylvania were dedi-
Gated to the performance OF this con-
tract. The question which has for so
long awaited a definite answer related
to the validity Of the agreement made
after the separation and in contem-
plation OF the divorce.
Court sustains Agreement.
The agreement is illegal because It
tends TO stimulate divorces" claimed
the defendants counsel. The legal is
sue was also presented whether the an
swer Of the defendant. which set up
collision IN securing the Irish decree.
was responsive to the bill or particu-
lars.
The Pennsylvania court sustained
the validity Of the agreement and de-
cided that the allegations Of the an
swer are not responsive to the bill
Mrs. Fitzgerald. who has lived for
several years in New York and on the
continent. IS one of the most beautiful
OF the small coterie OF American wo-
men who have attained prominence IN
European society.
A few weeks ago she announced her
forthcoming marriage TO prince Victor
Of Thurn and Taxis, OF the imperial
family OF Austria. She expresses great
confidence in her ability to reform the
profligate prey OF the Partisan money
lenders.
The beautiful Pennsylvania says
she loves prince Victor so much that
she IL willing n
alto marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
stones

stones"
Garry your parcels in a green bag"
BE q D. A. R., Colonial Dame or
a S. A. r. or belong to the Mayflower
society"
BE neighboriy to the unmarried"
"Shudder at the west, but go to Eu-
rope frequently"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
MEN
AND
WOMEN

are out OF order or 'seased. For good
results use DR.. Kiimer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy. At druggists.
Sample bottle by mail free. also pam
phlet. Address, DR.. Rilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N Y,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

You can take one Of those travelling
size electric irons with you. 1t only
weighs 3 pounds. Texas Electrical Sup
ply Co, 119 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

mittee today that the cane growers OF
Louisiana were absolutely at the mercy
of the American Sugar Refining com
pany, which bought raw sugar arbt-
trarily and paid its own price.
Or. Dymond said there was now no
competitive buying in New Orleans.
Practically all of the buyers who had
not been brought into the combination
by the trust" he said, maintained an
armed truce"
Mr.. Dymond denied that the Louisi
closely associated with the American
Sugar Refining company. that the
growers could not afford to antagonize
the trust"
"why?" asked representative Jaco-
way.
you have heard of the Bucks stove
case?"
YES"
Then. we are afraid we might be
boycotted."
Mr. Dymond recited one case in
which he said the trust" had disci
plined a larger grower by refusing to
buy his product.
Mr.. DymOnd said that elimination of
gar men In competition with the cheap
est peasant labor of Europe. The wit
ness said most OF the laborers he en-
ployed were negroes, whom he paid q
dollar a day, and who would not work
half the time at that"
No Pension Legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, discour-
ages and lessons ambi-
ton; beauty, vigor and
cheerfulness soon disap-
pear when the kidneys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
No Pension Legislation.

There will be no consideration of
pension legislation at this session of
congress. This notice was served on
the house today by Democratic leader
Underwood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
SUGAR PLANTERS AT
MERCY OF THE TRUST
Louisiana Planter Tells Of
Conditions IN Southern
Field.

Washington. D. c., July 15-John
Dymond, a cane planter Of New Orleans.
told the house sugar investigating COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
MECHANICAL WARFARE.

In considering the proposition TO
build up Russian navy, The Tribune
suggested some time ago, that if Rus
sia undertakes TO build navy, that
navy should be automatic like the self
playing piano, that it should operate
through machinery altogether, the Rus
slams being so i'll adapted to the sea
that they make wretched failure
whenever they undertake any warfare
upon the ocean.
1t seems that the suggestion was not
altogether amiss; for, according to re-
cent accounts, Germany is experiment.
ing with a crewless torpedo boat, This
automatic boat is fifty feet long, and
tests of it show that il can be operated
three thousand feet from the shore
with no wire connections; that it can
be propelled, stopped, turned about, and
made to 6re torpedoes under the in
6uence of electric currents projected
by an operator on shore.
The possibilities opened up by this
sort OF mechanical warfare arc ire.
mcndous. Ii it is possible to operate q
torpedo boat of this kind by electric
currents, and to have the boat mapeu-
vered, and have il FIRE It's torpcdocs
without any crew, and by impulses
from the shore, then. indeed. warfare
is reduced to the bloodless stage. SO far
as the operations Of such boat are
concerned. To be sure. il might not be
bloodess for the enemy against which
this boat might be operated; but if il
should operate against mechanical
Russian ship such as The Tribune suc
gested, il would be bIoodless fight
MI around
Z In this effort to reduce warfare TO
mechanical activities, the peace propa-
ganda must necessarily take a lively in.
terest. And if war can be reduced to
this form, no great harm will result
except the useless squandering of mon.
ey. The mimic warfare which we had
an example of the other day, when
New York was attacked by hos
tile fleet, the attack and tho defense
scoring points, is another form of blood.
less warfare that the peace advocates
would necessarily commend
If war can be reduced, on The one
hand. to mechanical contrivanccs with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
OUR COTTON TRADE FAILING

This country does not seem to be
getting on well with its cotton, save
only in the growing of it. When it
comes to manufacturing it, the United
States appears to be losing right along.
Our exports Of cotton goods TO China
fell from upwards Of 270,O0O,000 yards
in 1906 to 65,oo0,0o0 yards in 1910.
English exports Of cotton goods TO
China IN 1910 amounted to upwards of
460,o00.oo0 yards. 1t appears. there.
fore. that English cotton spinuers are
monopolizing the cotton goods imports
Of China, and that we have lost up-
wards of three-fourths of our cotton
goods exports to that country.
Our exports of cotton goods to Cuba
fell off nearly 30 per cent between
1909 and 1910, and South America, TO
which we would naturally supply the
most of the cotton goods desired there.
buys only oncfifth Of her total require
ments of cotton goods from this coun
try. And not only that we are losing
even In our own country Our total
exports Of manufactures of cotton IN
1910 amounted TO but little over $50.
100000; but our imports Of cotton
goods amounted TO upwards OF $50 900
900. That is, we import twice as much
cotton stuffs as We export. this in the
face of the best tariff law ever en-
acted, - Decidedly there is something
wrong IN our cotton manufacturing
and exporting situation Doubtless a
good deal of the wrong basis is the
enormous and excessive capitalization
OF our cotton manufacturing plants.
with their dividend and interest re-
quirements, the combines in the cotton
trade, and The imposition of higher
prices than Is justified by the trade.
but enforced upon the American peo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.

In the doing Of public road work by
convicts from the State penitentiary,
the risk is always great of escapes. 1t
is true that the men taken out for this
work are put upon their pledge not to
escape; but little reliance can be placed
upon this; the good faith or truthful
ness of criminal is negligible guam
tity. Accordingly, this peril was ex~
empli6ed in the convict camp at Will
lard by the escape Of two prisoners;
but they were not long at liberty, be.
ing picked up by farmer near North
Ogden before they had been out many
hours. 1t was a fortunate recapture,
and all concerned are to be congratu-
lated upon it.
Convict camps are naturally made as
secure as possible in order to guard
against any escapes. Barbed wire
fences are put around the camp, but
these fences should be made pretty
high, and there should be strung a good
many more wires than there arc usually
strung upon wire fences. The posts also
should be more numerous, in order TO
avoid sagglng or the possibility of sep.
arating the wires to such an extent as
to allow the passage of a body be-
tween them,
1t is inevitable that corvicts will try
to escape when they are taken out for
this work; the laws do not bind them,
their pledged word is of no valne. The
instinct of freedom is overpoweriup in
them, and it is sure that they will take
every possible chance for liberty. We
believe that 1t would be good thing
TO have standing reward for the cap
ture and return of any escaped prisoner.
This would cause The ueiehborhood of
the camp for miles around to be alert
and active in the reca pture Of any pris. |
oner that might be found running at |
large or attempting to escape This |
would be great help to the State, and |
would, iu the end, probably save mon.
ey; and it would reduce the chance of
escape by very large percentage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

1t Us sure thing that the most acute
business concerns are likely 10 make
mistakes if they keep on too long.
Here are the Rotbschilds. for instance.
trying TO compete in the oil business
with the Standard Oil Company. in the
Far East The Ro,hscbids must have
taken the Supreme Court decision order.
ing the dissolution of the Standard Oil
monopoly to mean more than il does
Accordingly. they will probably wake
Gp some fine morning 10 the same un
happy feeling that ihe Standard has
caused TO long line Of competitors in
the past For the Standard Oil Com.
pany has more money than the Roths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

An important difference in things
said IN ono respect 10 be alike. is thus
pointed out by the Minneapolis Jour.
nal: 1t is claimed that there are as
many microbes on dollar bill as on a
ny But the dollar bill does not make
such desperate and continuous efforts
to alight on Won, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

Memphis Commercial Appeal: "The
attention Of Senator Hepburn Of Ida no
is directed to the fact that Union and
Confederate veterans Joined hands the
other day on the old battlefield Of Man
assas in semi-centeunial memorial eel
ebraiion Of that famous conflict" And
Jolly silly they must have felt in do
ing II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

ton, saving the shipments back and
forth and the import duty. For, since
the English are so rapidly acquiring
our hcme cotton market, in spite of the
duties they have to pay, their profit
would certainly be very materially en-.
hanced if they could have their prod
uct on sale in the markets Of this coun.
try duty free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

The shoe trust not long ago an
nounced that. AS shown by the demand
for and sale of shoes. women s feet are
growing larger, and now the Govern
ment is about 10 prosecute the shoe
trust and put it out of business. Serves
1t right, too, for making public such
spnrnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

County Attorney Wiley shows his
good sense in refusing to prosecute De-
tective Cleveland for shooting the fugi-
tive Chinaman who sought 10 break
arrest The attorney no doubt had to
resist strong pressure from "the gang
In coming to the conclusion which he
AL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

It is said that the revolution in
Hnyti is about to succeed, This is in
strict accord with the revolutionary
precedents of the year. And now for
Castro, with his contemplated upheaval
in Venezuela!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

Great pressure is being brought TO
bear on President Taft 10 veto the wool
bill. apparently on the assumption that
the House Will concur in its passap pc.
Which evidently discounts the Presi.
dent purpose, announced heretofore.
not to sign any tariff bills So that the
whole matter is again in the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

tlefeld of Bull Run that France had
joined the United States and Great
Britain in the unreserved peace pact,
aud that three other powers are pre-
pairing to come in also, Germany and
Japan, doubtless, but what is the
third7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
The Salt Lake Collegiate
Institute.
Preparatory Department of
Westminster College.

The thirty seventh year opens Septem-
Der 5th. Thorough courses. including
languages, mathematics, history and sci
ences tor eighth grade and high schoo,
pupils. Boarding and day school Pleas
ant and safe home life for both boys and
giris. Music department includes instruc-
tion In voice, piano, and violin New
location and beautiful new buildings For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

The Mexican political leaders who
are moving their cattle out of troubled
Mexico into peaceful and orderly Unit
ed States, are evidently more concerned
for their cattle than for themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

\ Georgia man who gave up his berth
in Pullman TO an invalid has received
n legacy from that invalid, now dead
Or, is it just fairy story to inculcate
politeness and consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

Boston Globe: "Lewis Strapp. with
an automobile speed record OF II9 miles
IN hopr, killed in an acciden, whom his
automobile was running only four miles
an hour. calls 10 mind tho case Of a man
who rolled of a piazza six inches high
above the grass, 10 amusc his baby. and
broke his neck And that S the way.
il OOcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

out danger to human life, or. on the
other, to mere scoring of points as In
mimic warfare, then, indeed, the peace
propaganda will have accomplished its
perfect work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

A st. Louis Judge says that he finds
newspaper reporters as honest aud re-
liable as lawyers. And now, should
the reporters cheer or squirm7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

The Moose lodge here is going after
the National convention Of the order,
and The Tribune wishes all possible
success to the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

4 demand for the Senate chamber for
the tramps' convention is made by j.
Eads How. ;'the millionaire tramp
If granted extremes will meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

Did YOU all note how clear and blue
the sky was yesterday?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29

childs, and it knows the oil business and
all games connected with it, infinitely
better than they do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
ReEgdftEgssEEsyS;YsYs YsYs5H

Home and Day School for Girl, near Stanford Ur;-,
Accredited by college. East and West Cr.un,, ,ns p.,
sY aepsrmen,' -Four new buildings: Residcnce sar IN
pup'i Recitation Hal OF II rooms; Gymnasium and
Audhorumt Domestic Science BunraloyY r,, a."
sroonds Music Ar. Domestic Science Cut-oI.dooy ph,
eai raining School "opens September T. 1911 For iIis
Ssted 7ralnruc, address the PrincIpsI ''' HUE
MARY, l. Jockey A. 3. P,lo Ak. go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
BASEMENT SECTION SPECIALS

Star Naptha washing powder .-... .4c pkg
POPULAR MUSIC.
All the most popular and latest music
l0c sheet.
BASEMENT SECTION RIBBON SPECIAL.
new line of ribbons has just come in.
Values up to 35c-special lot, l5c a yard.
These ribbons include all the new shades IN
plain and stripes, checks. polka dots and
dresden. Special, Saturday, ,..... l5c yd
Bolts of ribbon in white, pink and blue;
worth Csc; special 80. ........- l3c bolt
good assortment, all colors, with the
widths from 8 to 5 inches; special. .1oc yd