davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Fight Against Coal Carrying Roads.

Washington.-A government suit 70
compel bona fide separation OF inc
Reading Railway company from tne
Reading Coal company was filed MOE
day in the federal court. The acton
parallels a recent n against the -
high Valley and is the governments
second move in it's new fight 10 seq
arate the coal-carrying roads lrom
their virtual control of the coal Dusf
ness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Tragedy In Montana.

Great Falls. Mont.--James w. Cor
nell. q saloonkeeper of Cascade, shot
and seriously injured a woman OF the
redlight district known an Goldie
Graham and then put a bullet through
his own brain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Bailey May R,sion.

Neutrality-suspicious. OF variance
between his views and tho Views of
Democratic colleagues on the tariff,
Senator Bailey Of Texas 10 said to be
thinking Of asking to be relieved from
duty on the finance committee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Gave Life for Eriaaa

evansville, lnd.-In an atteu,, ),
ssso ner friend. Anna Griffin sron,
u..oWning while they were na,h,,r !.
years ola 'ae'' Bonnie Walton, :
ar o'a. was drowned. Miss Or
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
southerners Take Stand on Tariff.

Washington. = Louisiana planters
and producers of sugar made a ae.s..
mined stand on the tariff before ~
house sugar trust committee on nol
day, declaring that a reduction
sugar duties would ruin the domesa.
production of cane sugar, inc s
free sugar would a~nnihilate oota !
cane and beet sugar industries o. ~
country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Changed Seats and Were DrO"n'''

Chicago.-Changing seats IN "a
boat cost the lives Of Carl Claus %
years old, and Matthew H'ilisu ss,o
years old, by drowning in the slvjn
river. Life savers rescued
Mathis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Want Postal SAVINGS In Guam.

Observation-Disclosures G. B. Sails.
bury of Guam, one of the far eastern
possessions OF the United States, has
requested the postofice department,
through the navy department, to es-
tablish a postal savings depository on
the island.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Aeronaut Collide. with stree. Car

Denver. Colo.-Wayne Abbott, a To-
cal aeronaut, had a narrow escape
from death Sunday afternoon when
he dropped from an estimated height
OF 1000 feet In a parachute
and In landing collided with the front
end OF a trolley car. The collision
caused a panic among the passengers.
One oma tainted and a number of
others were injured In their wild rush
to safety.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Panic on steam Launch

Detroit. Mich.-Panic on oos .aay
launch on the Detroit river \.
hight following a trivial eSp'os md
sulted in the death of one peis d
he narrow escape from drown'As
;ive others.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Mcnamara Trial Set for October II

Los Angeles.-The trial of John ].
MCNAMARA and his brother James. on
charge of murder in connection with
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times, October 1. 1910, was set OF
Friday for October II, leila year
and ten days after the tragedy in
which twenty-one men lost their lives
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
END NOW IN SIGHT.
II 10 Believed Congress VIII Adjourn
on August 7.

Washtngton.--All legislative paths
now lead to adjournment of congress
quickly after the vote on the Arizona
New Mexican statehood bill Is taken
In the senate on the legislative day
OF August Z.
The senate probably will then be
ready to adjourn, despite the general
tariff revision threat OF Senator Cum
nina Of Iowa and other insurgents.
and the house will not interpose any
fresh legislation to disturb the sen
ate's program for winding up the ex-
ira session.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Williams Rebuke. Hevburr

Washington.-A Characterization Of
the C~onfederacy AZ an infamous
cause" by Senator Hepburn of Idaho
brought from Senator Williams OF Mis-.
sissippi . bitter rebuke in the senate
on Thursday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Center Of Population Moving West

Washington.-The center OF popa
ton of the United States is iouf
a half miles south of U~nionvilie' ".-
roe county, Ind. according TO tne
sus bureau announcement Monu 49,
Since 1900, when it was SIX a.
southwest OF Columbus. nd -
moved thirty-one miles WESTWARD -
seyen-tenths of a mile n~ortnwan''
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Kitchener British Ao.nt >. r..

hohoon'-official announcement was
made on Saturday that Field Marsha,
n nura kitchener has been appointed
sri'ish agent to Egypt. He Gee
Or Lidon Gorst, who eied .Jn,v 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Convicted on Finger Print Evldsnce

ConVIcted on Finger Print Evidence.
Chicago.-Thomas Jennings. colored
the first man yer convicted n SEN
fenced to be hanged in this country
on finger print evidence, has been
granted q stay OF execution by the
eupreme court.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Boat capsIxsd.

South Bend, Ind,~-Two men were
drowned and two more narrowly es-
capped a like fate at the Lake OF the
Woods near here ~ Sunday. when q
saiIboat In which they were riding
caDsized.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
Landslide on Western Pae'n''

Berry Creek, Cal.--folio" that
eavy electrical and rainslo, Marday.
wept over Long valley late cov.
landslide occurred near om''' pseIac
ring sixty feet OF Western
Jack. 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-20
IDAHO STATE NEWS

- ~x-s~ ~ ~s-Ns rN- -.s-s
s~.izs ~
s~ .
s.1. .E
1ss s.sx
s !. 49,
Al. ~ no
- 80 ueos = pretsy
- ". v.v'o0v 49, ~
$3.50 y aa.no VIZ y
s~~ ~. w .s' - 's
80
~ ssAse puFe z 2 $40 esn.t.1y IN
.p.or me- raaa e. idsno sAlas one
s~ w $500 1872
,.ss-- W
Ol - ~ - .o
nAsaa ~ MonAst. : lcsmes prom'n'
49, etl1sn g Iowa ana
s 49,. y Nsmpe LOT ene pss. tn1ss
yea[s ~ : Seseran q the Owl war
s. - $500 - N-pA. ."s -.
so.o = Oelns survoyeu % tne
49, counssy lssclns rom Ame.acan
route = ssad % %
.uon snostc. one .nAn sursexeu ~
s 80 witn o1.y kraass anu a'sss
sApsn'ss oO~nssIuctop.
y y : oonIosence ewes
- 49, iAn0 soesa Ano isplosontS
~ y 49, toveinmons III staso -
- u-pu.su utae 70 spproxamAse
= ..'Svv 1870 = .he -. .a'noes 'su"
- tne uiearwsssF na.ionsa Forest
IFess nave peen planted IN the new
clty park q cA'dwei'. the drives .
~ - tencsa, cuivo1ts constEucteu. =
wen .un.' snc centracts ior ora'nIns
80 p@s ~ :" sscs' en- VINO aro
- sne worx wisnin ~ nays
=. Wilson. formerly Of "a Junta.
ueao, VA snot ~ n oregon snort
Asns D.4aem.n Anu seriously wounaea'
.1uel Oeans nIown from "ovlns
ss0lsne .rAan e.st % onOsnone' WIZ
on = ~ the nespitaa . VIII 70
ev
hecsnt heavy rains that swept .
nortn ~ nave ehminAted danger Of
nres IN the mountain regions
's.st ~ monsns. y tne Dcne!
- MA1os ssuaA =. Eenn. supervisor o.
INC D~iway to.ess Foservsuoh Win
y AoosAaA.
one 81 the mos progressive moves
VI q citisens OF hockiano and the
surrounding region 10 70 observe a
isfmo" nay IN september. mere
sever nAs Deen an opportunity 70 se'
sucn IN eAssns'ss " sucn : co"pro
ncns've uisp'sy = SINS season onsrs'
Inc sneTin rsioeo the Eiks' ciun
ROOMS ~ Lewiston a conhscated All
mo LIQUORS ne FOUND there. Now the
nave instituted rspievin pro
V recover possession, con
seno'ns tnAs .no 'auor - prisa'e prop
Try. 'oca'ea IN private c'uo'
what might nave Deen serious
IRE a. the BOISE barracks was extin'
suisned tnrougn tns umeiy discovery
VI inc CONFEDERATION Dy one OF the Sol
slefs' VINO saw the nre On the grass
creeping close TO the powder houses Of
sae sess'" naso"a's "'"s Vi 'ns
e'sy.
william cooper the negro convicted
q making An on MISS bertne
bauer In Boise on sunday evening,
April ~. while tee young woman was
on Q way hume from mel work. .
been given an tndeterminate term o
from one 10 'our'ssn years IN tne state
prison.
Qusidia Darriuda. . Spanish boy,
was drowned In The holss liver near
Eagle. despite tho fact that half .
Dozen young men came to his assist
ance In an endsavor to rescue him.
The boy. who could not swim. Joined
inc otner oatners and got INTO deep
water.
New Meadows u the headquarters
bf the Pacific q Idaho Northern Rail
way company. which 10 also building
large shops. 1t has the finest passsnr
ger station In the state OF Idaho. beau
tifui In it's architectural features and
mOdern 4 bulIt At q cost OF
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
s. 6 opfteI ].

9os @etter batte iib sednoert. gs
regnete nidt mebr, aber 0afiir ihneite
es iest. 3uerit piernno3tpan8ig
Stunoen bintereinanoer; 0ann b0rte
es auf aber ser @inmel tpuroe ni1t
flar ionoern bebielt ieine tribe, gelb.
lidspetBe 6arbe. llnO in Der gea1t
fling pieOer oas lautloie 9ur6einnn.
Oerrpir6eln ser peiBen 6lofen an.
90 ging es ~tagelang, ais ioate Die
8elt in S6nee 6egra6en tper0en. Sn
Der Staot mar elm unour9Oringlider
Sdmub, gegen oen elm Seer bon gr.
beitern fat oergebens anfGmpfte.
0rauBen i'm 8biergarten unb i'm
@runeDalO apar es oofiir Inn 10 lido
ner, Oa mar oos glisernoe, meiBe
&3lef0 oes @tnters liegen geblieben.
9as Sonnenliht idtti tauieno @e.
flere Oorauf, unO iiber benz i6tpei-
genoen meiBen @aloe lag Der 8ouber
0es @interiria0ens.
Hobnbilot uno Mita @rabie gingen
nebeneinanoer ben i6malen @eg am
@~runepal0iee entIang. sic ipra9en
nidt biel. lus Dem lGrmenoen 9rei.
ben Der @roBItaot fomnleno, naDm
bic title S6onbeit Ser @interlon0.
idoft iie san8 eefangen. @Ga Berg.
mann mar nit fbren beioen Sungen
etpas 5uriidgebtieben, nur ab un0
gu borte mar ibre belen Stimmen
geodmpft our6 ben idtpeigen0en
@alo ibaaen.
@eltern 4beno par &obn6ilot nit
@ergmanns BEL einem Nortrag I'M
Mr6ttefterbauie 3uiammengetroffen
unO bette oieien 6pa3iergong NIT tb.
men n~erabreoet. @Ouar0, Ser fir Ieine
Perioh tpegen Arbeitsiiberbiir6ung
niht tbeilnebmen fonnte, botte oie
Seinen a6er germ Dem Sfuse Mobn.
Bi[bts anpertrout unD mar bette
friab, ebe er auf Die &eoaftion aing,
Bel Aita eerpeien, Inn Ite our G6eiI.
ndbme auf5uforOern.
Der Meg mar Denie betreten; in
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12
Aus rieener
1raft.
~~~~~~
Roman bon
GltTnbetb UGntree.
(6ortiesung.)


@r mar mitten inn 8immer iteben
qebIieben unb iab iie iiberlegen an.
Gle bate iid aud erboben uuO itanO
iebt nit seienftem aopf am Tii6e.
limb aus Dir ipridt einfa6 Die
Sebniu6t mad einem ainoe"", fubr
er nod fur5er Bouie in oemielben
Zone fort. runO oos iinO Stim.
mitngen, oenen Sbr Sralen leidt
NAL untemporfen Ieto, unO es lit Dor
allen Dingen Define BfIi6t 6ogegen
on5ufdmpfen.
Damit tpar 6ie Code fir i'm erie
otqt. Sie hibIte einen oumpfeL tue-
ben S6mer5. 8ieueift bate er I'M
betpuBt Die tpun6eite Ste1e ibres
Ser8pns getroffen. Sie fdmpfte miib-
fam nit Den Sbrdnen uno fing NIT
~8itternoen 81n0en an, ibr eingeflod,
tenes $uor 5l I0fen. Gin @eilfen lab
er ibr 3u, oonu frogte er.
gDu miait iest pobl Soilette ma
6en2~
@ie nidte faum nit Dem 4opf, uno
er tDon0te Itd 5ur 8bir.
u@os 5iebft On an9" frogte err,
ebe er binau8ging.
sd peiB nidt, i'd babe ooron
nod rift geoaft, anttportete iie, unO
oIs er 50gerte, ols tparte er auf III
rem gntIdluB, fltbr iie tort: u9as
benbIaue SeioenflebS pieaeiGt.~
rSit 6enn Der Rodi3nitt nc6 mo-
oern9~
80, ia.~
r0ann nimm abr Ole Brilliant
fdlnme ins Saur, lie iteben DIR gut
u1uo beben ben garSen an3ug."
.Sa. oug mo1te i'd uu6."
SEA, gut, unO nun Jet berniinftis,
&ino."
Sect ging er tpirfli6 unO ioruie Die
Sblr ft6 btnter inn geiGloiien
botte, ianf fie alrf einen StubI unO
fGIug Die $6n0e bors @eiidt. sic
rueinte nift. 0a8, mas Ite nieOer3u.
tGmpien bette, mar bel 81 bitter, nm
ftH in 8brdnen auf5uIoien. 90 blieb
ffe IttQ ften, bis oaS MdO6en fam,
um ibr 6eim anfleioen 5u belfen.
als file foft fertig mar, fam 6rnnd
tpfdoer. @r bate fih inSmfiden aud
umqe8ogen un0 muiterte fbren In'
Bue. Sm @an8en mar er 6ufrieOen.
r0ie 5dr5e 1T bifbi6", fagte er an.
erfenneno, ouno itebt Dir gut. Ser
&o6idnitt lit ia nidt gan3 mebr auf
Der 9obe, ober 6ieien 8inter gebt er
nod. Sted bic gtaoel bier mebr an
bic Geite - TO-
Sie entpfono eS beute formlih ols
BeIef0igung. ME er 10 Inn Iie 6erum-
eing unO 9aes beguta6tete, uno elm
nal iiberfiel iie cine i1be angit, er
f5nnte lie mie0er fiifen. sic bGtte
oas gar nidt ertragen in i9rer ieBi.
gen Stimmung. 9l6er er tbot es
nint. Qn ibre l1nterreoung bon Dor.
Der ihien er aud niht mebr at 6en-
fen. Die Bdbl ser &nopilo9bliitbe,
bic Sean nod beior9en ioate, uno Oas
Eaihentuhporfiim bei6dftigten TIN
5u iebr. 9lIs oonn enoli9 9laes aus.
gsiuht uno erIeOi9t War, fubren ite
oanon.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

Die 0rndsrei Oes u@ai6instOn
SOnrnal1 Iiefert prompt 9rndarbei-
ten in emsIiider iOiuie and in sent.
ider Gprade. gaene Sbpen, neite Ser.
paItans, prumpts geOisunns.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-12

6oB i6r letter @fid ife traf ebe tie
0as 9idt ausloidte, uno oonn idliei
lie nit qliidlihen @eoanten elm:
gWorgen fommt er wieoer."
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05

only qualifications required for teach
ing school were passable knowledge
of the three RS and husky physique !;
but to-day school-teacher must be at
least a high school graduate, and a
prospect of SI4 week is hardly enough
to attract the best element of our we'll
educated young people
A good stenographer or typist with
only an elementary school education,
supplemented by business school
course of few months. can easily earn
much more Salaries in the teaching
profession have not kept pace with the
greatly heightened standards demanded
of its personnel, and that is the reason
SO few young people nowadays take tip
teaching as a lifework There is no
reason why education as 4 life work
should not be just as attractive as medi-
cine or law; but not until its financial
returns have been made commensurate
with its requirements will the teaching
profession in this country take its proper,
place among the honorcd
walks of life
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
SCIENTISTS REJECT DARWIN.
Monkey Theory Out of Date, Says
New York Divine.

From the Louisville Courier-JoUrnal.
That the Bible has wthstOOd success
fully the conflict with modern scientific
thought and higher criticism was the dec
laration of the Rev. DR.. a. b. Simpson,
of New York. former pastor Of Warren
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church of this
city, in an address on The Word of
God in the light Of modern thought and
life" delivered last night before the Bible
conference at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Dr. Simpson said most Of the theories
OF evolution promulgated by Darwin have
been rejected by scientific men and there
is nothing in the teachings of modern
science that contradicts a single state
mcnt in the first chapter of the Book OF
Genesis, the order of creation taught by
both being identical.
Authorities were quoted to prove that
life can be produced only by life. and the
speaker said the law of reproduction in
biology IS the law laid down I'm Genesis
that each should produce after his
kind
The attack upon the Bible to-day is
entirely different from the old skepti-
cism." said the speaker. 1t does not at
tempt to reject the Bible altogether. but
to reduce it to the level of mere human
literature by discrediting its authority
and infallibllity"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
Diphtheria.

The presence of 4 more than average
number of cases of diphtheril in
this city should put Our people on
guard against the slightest symp-
toms that might suggest the presence
of the disease. The first sign of diph-
liberia is a sore throat. a condition
which should be eyed with suspicion and
suggest the immediate attention of 4
physician. Parents are sometimes prone
70 treat any slight affection of this sort
with home remedies. attributing it to the
effects OF a cold. and this neglect of
proper precautions has often led to Sc
rious consequences.
Since the discovery of anti-toxin.
diphtheria has lost most of its terrors,
the percentage of deaths from the dis
>ase having fallen to almost negli-
bic figure; but the disease can assume
cry serious aspect, and if not treated
me, may result fatally. Diphtheria
o. ong the most contagious diseases
- and for that reason strict quar-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
FOR POOR CoLoRED CHILDREN.
Booker T. Washington Makes APP
peal Through The Herald.

Editor The Washington Herald:
During the past fifteen or sixteen years
1t has been my privilege to receive and
to distribute Christmas presents in the
way of cards. books. &C, among the very
roor ColOred children. especially those
living in the plantation districts of the
Southern States.
During these years happiness has been
carried to the homes and hearts Of thou
sands of children who otherwise would
have had little or nothing TO remind them
of the Christmas season. For the most
part these presents have been distributed
through colored teachers in the rural dis
tricts of the South.
shall be very glad to serve again as in
other years as the medium for distribut-
ing such presents as friends may be
kind enough to send.
Anything addressed to me will be
promptly sent to those where the most
good will be accomplished.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
TuskeSee Institute. Alabama, Dec. !. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
ADVICE ABOUT SLEEP.
Very Few Persons Do Not Dream
While They Are Unconscious.

From :hc Savannah News
y man has made a book OF 100 pages
on sleep; nothing but sleep; a little mere
closing of the eyes to rest. Sancho Panza
1t was who called down the blessings Of
heaven upon the man who first invented
sleep. The literature of sleep is more
voluminous than that OF the moral law:
yet even the experts know very little
about it. Sleep is tired natures sweet
restorer; we know that. all right. And
we know that sleep knits up the raveled
sleave of care. But what else do We
know? What are dreams made Of? Why
DO we dream? The book to which We
have referred takes up all of these mat
ters. and leaves them just where they
were before. Bolton Hall is the compiler
of the book. He says he has questioned
10000 professional and nonprofessionaI
persons about sleep, and their opinions
he has condensed. Mr. Hall says that
about 10 per cent of the sIeepers do not
dream. OF those who do dream far more
than half have unpleasant dreams. May
be that is because their conscience gets
to work when they are asleep. From
the information gathered by Mr.. Hall.
Indigestion has nothing whatever to do
with either sleeping or dreaming. He
says that a heavy supper or a Welsh
Tarebit. considered in itself, is perfectly
harmless. Sleep. Mr.. Hall concludes. is
one of the joys of life There is no such
thing as getting too much of it. The oil
formula OF five hours for man. six
hours for q woman, seven hours for a
child, and eight hours for a fool. he says.
is all nonsense. 4 person ought to sleep
just as long as he is sleepy.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
HUSBAND GETS ALIMONY.
Dakota Judge Establishes New DI-
VOrce Ruling.
ROM The. ST Paul Disratch.

I
Bismarck. y. Dak.. Nov. "A hus-
band. sued for divorce by his wife. is
entitled to alimony and support under
certain conditions. according to a deCi
sion of the Supreme Court in the case
of Claus Hagart against Emma Hagart,
from Grand Forks County.
In that case the husband. who de-
Tended the divorce proceedings, declared
that he was entitled to money for his
support in the time the case was in
progress. The District Court ruled with
him. and there was an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
"A separate and equitable action at the
suit OF a husband against the wife will
lie to compel the wife to support and
maintain the husband when amply able
to do so. and when she has not been
deserted or abandoned by the husband,
when he. because of age and infrmity.
is unable TO gain his own livelihood" says
the Supreme Court.
In actions of this nature the practice
follows, as far as possible, the practice
In alimony proceedings in applications
for alimony pending suit for divorce; and
the trial court has the power Of granting
on good cause shown. temporary main
tenanCe, counsel fees. and expense money
pending the hearing and before the JudE.
ment in the main action
In the Hagart case the big fight Is he
ing made over the possession Of the
property. valued at about $4,000. The
husband claimed right to benefits from
the property, because 1t was an estate
created while he and his wife were living
in peace and harmony, and he was in
part responsible for its creation.
Tie Hagarts nave been in court several
Years. the third divorce proceedings be-
ing in force now.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
Taft and Roosevelt.

The name OF Theodore Roosevelt is
being used as a magnet TO attract those
who are opposed to President Taft'S
denomination. The situation recalls
the effort made to defeat President Har-
rison's denomination in 1892 His enc
mics within his own party sought in
vain for d standard-bcarer. They Jug
gled with the name Of James G.. Blaine.
and when he would not accept their
tender of support the anti Harrison
movement collapsed In the same way
the arti-Clevcland Democrats at Chi
cago sought to induce Arthur P, Cor
man TO he their standard bearer He
knew that they could not control the
convention, and he declined the empty
honor
Mr., Roosevelt has said that he does
not want the nomination. lie has asked
his friends not to consider his name.
and he has openly discouraged the effort
to organize in his behalf There is no
reason why his statements should not
he accepted in all sincerity. Apart from
any personal ambition which he may
entertain. he certainly has enough po-
litical wisdom to know that the use OF
his name i not because the anti-ad-
Republicans love him more,
but that they love Taft less. 1t is not
within the range OF probability that they
can defeat President Taft for renomi-
nation. but they would be willing to use
Nr. Roosevelt as stalking-horse for
their own personal and selfish ends. if
he >h 'uld he weak enough TO lend him.
self to their programme.
President TAFT will be renominatcd.
a, he deserves to be, He has given the
country an example OF official integrity
and best cndeavor. and he is entitled
to ak tine country for its verdict upon
his administration.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-05
One Woman'S Devotion.

The wife Of Ch1Dlain Farrar has left
England to Join her husband in his en-
forced exile upon tho Continent She
is an American woman OF fine char
actcr, reared amid delightful surround
ings and accustomed to refined and cul-
turcd companionShIp. Ter husband.
outwardly an exponent III religion. but
inwardIy a whited scpulchcr. was >um-
marily dismi ,scd from his position i'll
the royal household for gross misbe-
hayi~r lie fled from London while the
police were searching TO arrest him.
To tins man. who has forfeited all
right to the world, respect. the wife
hastcn>, believing that her duty lies in
that direction In these days. when the
courts arc filled with episodes of marital
infelicitiCs and when human faith in
the fidelity OF husbands and wives is
sadly shaken. this incident stands out
in bold relief. 1t is an instance of de-
lotiom which shows that the rc>pon-
>ibility OF the marriage VOW IS not al
ways lightly regarded
OF course, there arc many who will
argue that the man docs not deserve
this consideration. That, however, is
matter for the wife to decide She
has deliberately chosen the path she
is to tread. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that her sacrifice will bring her
crring husband once again into the
right path Should this result. her de-
votion to duty will be crowned with a
Just reward.