davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-11-09

VI YOU. HSIldfntu. Souiu S''
IN you what The trouble Is. oh.
~ it's a degenerate age! Duty
and desire messed up till you don
know which is which. You can shut
f1e them to suit your conscience-f by
reason of a few decent ancestors a
person happens to have a conscience.
Don't you think I've seen this thing
coming, Annaf Don't you think I've
been deploring the situation, doing my
pest to %straighten 1t out? Why have /
been harping on the children. the chill
dren, the children? Because l saw
they were the only stronghold you had
left to fall bach upon; because l saw
you were already forgetting your poor
martyr husband Oh. I've seen this
mans eyes following you with h look
that can only mean n thing! I've
seem
Mrs. Mason. 1t isn't true, 1t isn't
truer" Anna recoiled in horror. .'Is
It kind. is it bearable that you should
say such things to me? ] have mo-
deserved them. No. no, | have not
What right have you? can't protect
myself. | can't escape you But
Her voice shook. There was in IT n
passion of anger. pain, isolation and
yet something else. the note of some
thing newborn and transforming.
What right" repeated Mrs. Mason
in sharp tones of establishment. 1.-The
right of duty. the right of one honest
woman speaking to another whom sha
wishes to keep honest
Tho sfarr old D,,ritnn hnrtSnLyanna
had made Robert Granger stand for n
leading principle. She was a woman
of little Individuality. quite far away
from her generation. For the
most part she acted on cut and dried
principles; even her impulses were au
tomato impulses. dating back to her
foremothers. She had been brought up
with the view that all behavior was
right or wrong, correct or incorrect.
as If 1t were not much else beside
these, as If between black and white
there were not many cOiors. all tn
colors of the spectrum, in fact.
And so to the bowed young woman
before her she continued with hei
oracular notices on right living and
sure results, plain. one sided duty
Ann was vaguely conscious that Sir
Oracle was still in among the living.
She heard no particular word. just the
pattering murmur of word upon word
~ponderously delivered
"A letter for you, sir. brought by mes
senger,' said the butler. presenting an
envelope to Burton Temple
From the detective bureau" com
mented he. tearing it open And Ora
ven. who had been pacing up and dowI
the library excitedly. blurted out;
Read it; ead it. Nothing can come
too soon now. | tell you. Your indict
ment is hanging V e your head like
the sword of Damocles suspended by
ITO be Continued.)
, 1911-11-09

United States Land Office.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Oct. 81, 1911
Not Coal Land
Not designated. Act. Feb. 10, 1909
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Wyoming has filed in this
office application to select a list of
lands situated in township described
herein. That the list is open to pub
lie inspection, and a copy thereof by
descriptive subdivisions has been
posted in this office for the inspection
of the public and all persons inter
ested.
List No. 722 Serial No. O7932, NW1
SEA, Sec. So, TIP. II, N. II, 81 w. 9Th
p. M.
Protests and contests will be re.
ceived for filing prior to approval and
c~ertification and forwarded to the
General Land Office at Washington,
ID. G. for action.
w. E. Chaplin
ll-s'l2-1 Register
, 1911-11-09
PIANO BUYERS

Write NOW to the Knight Camp
bell Music Co.. Denver, Colorado, for
their illustrated catalogue, prices and
terms and big list of Special Bargains
In slightly used Pianos and Player
Planes. 10-26-11 30
, 1911-11-09

When you have a bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable 80 as to cure it with
as little delay as possible. Here is a drug
gist's opinion: 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, land consider it the
hest on the market" Sold by all dealers.
, 1911-11-09
Additional Chips

Aoo1C1Ondl Aa1PS
Forest Ranger, W. I. Mickey and
wife were in Saturday from Heather
creek ranger station, where MIR. Mic
key has charge of the Ranger Station
at that place.
Chas. D. Terwilliger. Chas. T. Fait
and Paul A. Rail- were all down from
upper Cow creek yesterday on final
proof business before q. S. Commits
sioner j. F. Crawford.
Mrs. Hugh g. Mowry aud children
we're down from the ranch Tuesday.
She says they are looking for Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Brewer here from Canada
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Hunter Casteel & Hunter shipped
ten cars of beef from Canyon Sunday
morning to the Denver market. Both
W H. and Harry A. Hunter accom-.
panied the shipment.
Mrs. j.. D. Paulson and Master
John and little Frances left yesterday
morning for Orrick, Mo, where they
go to visit friends and relatives. Mrs.
HI. L. Wilcox will look after Mr.. Paul.
son and the rest of the children dur,
ing her absence.
Miss Frances B. Smith, superin'
tendent of schools, came up from Raw
Inns Monday and has been visiting
the public schools at this place. She
will visit all the schools in the valley
while in this part of the country.
EHlt's an i'll wind, indeed, that blows
nobody good. The present cold SNAP
has made a harvest for the coal man
and coal teams are to be seen on the
streets every hour in the day. The
quality Of the coal Is the best ano
many of our people prefer it to the
famous Rock Springs product.
E. l.. Stewart returned yesterday
from Laramie where he went to make
arrangements about cutting ties fol
the Carbon Timber Company or
Bruch creek this winter. He will cut
ties neal Tenmile this winter and de
liver them on the Platte river next
spring.
T7#~-vE--v-zy -=--a.s-
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Reed'cam.
down from the Day ranch Saturday
and brot Leila, Mary and Sallie Buff
Ton down to attend school. Mrs
William Torbett came down will
them and returned with Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Monday to the ranch, wher.
Mr.. Torbett is employed in helping
to build a new residence.
John S. Cusack, owner of the Jacl
creek property and William Francis
of the Fl. Collins Currier, came W
from Fl. Collins this week, arriving
here on Sunday. MI. Francis left fo
home Monday morning, but Mr. Gu
sack remained over to look after hi,
large ranch business here. The mel
came in an Oldsmobile-40 via Laramie
North Park, Big Creek and Encamp
ment. They Met with 'considerabl.
snow, but made the trip in fairly gooc
time.
, 1911-11-09

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased Il bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and be-
fore the bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. is that not better than to pay a
five dollar doctors bill? Sold by all dealers.
, 1911-11-09

Fred Boock is down from his North
Fork ranch.
j. W. Coield was down from the
saw mill this week.
, 1911-11-09

Genuine Camels hair stocking and
Tam caps for boys and girls 20 cts.
Dyer Store
, 1911-11-09

be Continued, J
, 1911-11-09
vi.
DUTY N DESIRE.

" NINA GRANGER, I'm ashamed
of you. ashamed! could tell
IHl you what the trouble is. oh.
4 IFS a degenerate agel Duty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
CRIME SPREADING IN ULSTER
Intimation that Anti-Home Rulers
Are Responsible.
WHITE GLOVES GIVEN TO JUDGES
Presentation signifies No Criminal
Cases on the Docket at Limerick
or uIInmOrc--ReceptiOn
to Our Warships.
BY ROBERT EMMETT.

DUBLIN, May 6.-(Special to The Bee )
There is very little crime in this country,
except in the Ulster province and that is
believed to be due to the Vaccinations of
tory politicians who have been egging on
the lawless element of the Orange organi-
zation to deeds of violence with a view of
forestalling home rule.
It is the custom in this country to pre-
sent white gloves to judges on the circuit
in courts where no criminal cases are on
the calendar White gloves were presented
TO Judge Lew Smith by Sheriff Halliday.
at the opening OF Limerick City Quarter
sessions TO mark the fact that no criminal
case was listed for hearing.
County Judge Curran. on receiving white
gloves at Tullamore quarter sessions, said
II was happy state OF affairs to find
blank calendars both at Birr and Tulla-
more. He hoped the county would long
continue as 1t was at present.
In presenting Judge Curran with white
gloves at the Birr quarter sessions the sub
sheriff remarked that he had had a similar
duty to perform at Tulamore. His honor
said one pair was sufficient for one county
Reception to Yankee WarsbIps.
Preparations are being made for the re-
ception OF the American warships, Iowa
lnulana, ana MaSSachuSetts, winch VIII call
at Queenstown, June 10. The arrival of
the American officers and men will become
the occasion of a happy interchange Of
courtesies. in which the civic representa-
tIves of the district, as voicing the peoples
feelings, will take part. 1t is years since
we had visit fom an American fleet at
Queenstown.
Irish Fishing stories.
While fishing In the annual trouting com
petition at Dervock, member of the Bel
fast Angling club captured a COW, which
gave him nearly an hours chase before he
recovered his fly from the frightened ami
mails hide.
Daniel McNulty, who was worm fishing
near Londonderry, had an exciting tussle
with wild duck, which took the bait dur
ing his temporary absence from the river
bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Remarkable Plan
for a Young Army
Boys of Twelve to Be Started in
Training for Military Service and
Kept Going.

SYDNEY, n. s. w, May 6.-(special to
The Bee)-Australia's new system Of uni
versal military service is now in being,
and 1t is reckoned that by the middle OF
the year from $1,000 to 10000 youths be-
tween the ages Of "a and II will have been
enrolled for the defense of the common
wealth. II may be recalled that under the
scheme every boy on attaining the age Of
~ must begin physical drill, and at IA he
becomes senior cadet, and undergoes a
prescribed course OF training until his
eighteenth year, when he is drafted into
the citizen army, to remain there until
he attains the age of 26. After this year
there will be a continuous transfer Of
cadets to the ranks Of the adult soldiery.
and in eight years or less there should
be available a reasonably wel-trained
force of something like 10000 men, with a
valuable second line of veterans behind
them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
MAKING OYER AUSTRIAN ARMY
Improvement of Navy Has Fired tn,
Military Spirit.
PLAN REFORM OF WHOLE SYSTEM
Heavy Artillery of Latest Pattern to
he Provided for Thirteen Army
Corps - PHrdOns for
Prisoners.
BY EMIL ANDRAssY.

VIENNA. May 6.-(Special to The Bee)-
The military Improvement in Austria Hun
gary Ii not to end with the reorganiza ton
and enlargement of the navy, which is now
under way through provisions OF the re-
cent appropriation made by the House of
Deputies, but the army, too is to be re-
organized.
Details Of the plans for reorganlzing the
army are published in the Zeit, which
Glasses the action as a reform movement.
1t is intended 10 ut out the heavy artil-
lery anew, each Of the thirteen corps being
provided with heavy hossisSer divisions OF
three batteries composed of four six-inch
h0Ritkers. !. This, plan viii be put into
force Immediately after the passing OF the
new army law. The batteries are to be
provided with modern sIx-inch guns, and
models Of these guns are now being tested,
while experiments with modern four and
one-half-inch guns for the field artillery
are in progress
Lucky Visit for Prisoners.
No little importance is ATTACHED to the
forthcoming visit Of King Peter OF servia
to. Austria Hungary. A leading official
newspaper, in an article on the approach
ing visit says the visit of the king OF
Servia to the emperor, Francis Joseph, will
be paid in May; not. however, in Vienna,
but at Budapest, as the monarch will spend
the greater part Of next month in the
Hungarian capital.
II, is rumored that on the occasion OF
King Peters visit to the emperor he will
pardon all the Austro, Hungarian subjects
condemned for political crimes to long
periods Of Imprisonment, Among those to
be reprieved are an Austrian tradesman
Yaof aad ..lIn a =.
named Moldovan, besides many others
New Rifle Tor Army.
The military changes and reforms In
Austria Hungary have resulted in the
equipment of the army with a new and
powerful rifle which IL the product of this
country. No little interest has been oc-
casioned in military circles and in Vienna
10y the announcement that after long en-
'deavors the military authorities have sue
cecded in constructing perfect model
automatic army rifle.
The~new weapon is said to be consider
ably lighter and to have a smaller caliber
than that now in use by the army.
Practice with the new rifle is nov pro.
ceeding On large scale, and it is believed
that it will soon be introduced into the
army.
Crooked official Caught.
Hungarian woman was recently asked
to call at the postotfice at Grossbttse, near
Budapest in order TO receive $1,000 which
her husband had sent her from America.
The woman called upon the magistrate Of
the district in order TO obtain a card Of
Identification
The magistrate cautioned her to be very
discreet as to her unexpected good fortune
so that the attention Of thieves should not
be awakened On the following night the
woman was reused from her sleep by two
specteIs. one declaring, VI am the devil.
Your husband has stolen this money" It
was discovered that the two ghosts were
none other than the magistrate and his
two relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Amundsen's Plan Brings
Forth Much Sharp Criticism

STOCKHOLM. May ESPECIAL to The
Bee.)-Prof Otto NOrdenskoid. the well
known Swedish explorer criticises severly
the secrecy which Captain Amundsen
maintains concerning his south pole
project. II would be very regrettable
says Prof. Nordenskold. II Captain
Scott arriving at the south pole, found
that Captain Amundsen had reached 1t a
week before him. taking the British route
and making use OF previous British dis
cOveries. Under such circumstances Il
would be no great honor for Amundsen
to be first at the pole. Norwegian news
papers have published a letter addressed by
Captain Amundsen to the chairman Of the
committee OF the Fran expedition. In
this letter Captain Amundsen apologies
for not having previously communicated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
GERMANS HOLD THE BELT
FOR VARIETY OF KISSES
"Naehkussen" Is the Prize Kind, as Il
Permits Making Up for Lost
Opportunities.

BRUSSELS May 6.-(Special to The
Bee)-Dr. Nyrop. a Danish university
professor, once wrote whole volume about
kissing. He noted that, while even the
stern Romans had three words for a kiss.
according 20 the nature OF the salute, the
sentimental English have one term for
every sort Of kiss. The Germans have
over thirty different styles OF kisses en-
tered in their dictionaries. AS Il is. most
people find kissing good, no matter what
the word is that describes It. but lovers
may note the German word "nachkussen.'
which means making up for kisses which
have been missed through absence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

amendment or with such amendments only
as may be agreed to by both houses
"t3) A bill shall be deemed TO be the
same bill as a former bill sent up to the
House OF Lords In the preceding session
H. when IT is sent up to the House OF
Lords, 1t is identical with the former bill
or contains only such alterations as are
certified by the speaker of the House
Of Commons to be necessary owing to the
time which has elapsed since the date of
the former bill. or to represent amend
ments which have been made by the House
of Lords in the former bill in the pre-
ceding session.
Provided that the House of Commons
may, II they think fit on the passage of
such bill through the house in the sec
ond or third session. suggest any further
amendments without inserting the amend
ments in the bill. and any such suggested
amendments shall he considered by the
House of Lords. and IL agreed to by that
house. shall be treated as amendments
made by the House OF Lords and agreed to
by the House of Commons; but the exer-
else Of this power by the House OF Com
mans shall not affect the operation of this
section in the event of the bill being re-
jected by the House of Lords.
Third-Any certificate OF the speaker Of
the House of Commons given under this act
shall be conclusive for all purposes. and
shall not be questioned in any court OF
law.
Notwithstanding in this act shall dimin-
ish or qualify the existing rights and priI-
leges of the House OF Commons.
'Fifth-Five years shall be substituted for
seven years at the time fixed for the maxi
mum duration of Parliament under the
Septennial act, 17l5.
"Sixth-This act may be cited as the
Parliament act, 1910"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07

with all or any Of the following subjects.
namely. the imposition, repeal. remission.
alteration, or regulation of taxation,
charges on the consolidated fund or the
provision of money by Parliament; supply
the appropriation, control or regulation OF
public money; the raising or guarantee OF
any loan or the payment thereof; or mat
ters incidental to those subjects or any Of
them.
"(9 When a bill to which the House Of
Lords has not consented is presented to
his majesty for assent as a money bill. the
bill shall be accompanied by a certificate
of the speaker of the House of Commons
that It is a money bill.
90 No amendment shall be allowed to
a money bill which in the opinion of the
speaker of the House Of Commons. is such
to prevent the bill retaining the char
acter of money bill.
"Second-D II any bill other than a money
bill is passed by the House of Commons in
three successive sessions whether Of the
same Parliament or noU, and. having been
sent up to the House of Lords at least
one month before the end Of the session Is
rejected by the House Of Lords In each
of those sessions. the bill shall. on it's re-
lection for the third time in the House OF
Lords, unless the House of Commons direct
to the contrary. be presented TO his ma
iesty and become an act OF Parliament on
the royal assent being signified thereto,
Notwithstanding that the House of Lords
has not consented to the bill: provided
that this provision shall not take effect
unless two years have elapsed between
the date Of the first Introduction Of the
bill in the House OF Commons and the
date on which It passes the House of Com
mons for the third time
''C2) A bill shall be deemed TO be rejected
by the House Of Lords IL II is not passed
by the House of Lords either without
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Political and Social News by Cable and Correspondence from the Old
Bill to Limit Power of Lords Before Commons

LONDON. May 6.-The Parliament bill
limiting the power Of the House Of Lords
has passed the committee stage Of the
House Of Commons unchanged. all amend
ments being voted down. The text of the
preamble and bill follows
Whereas It is eNpedient that provision
should be made for regulating the relations
between the two Houses of Parliamenty
And whereas 1t is intended to substi-
tute for the House of Lords as IT at pres
ent exists a second chamber constituted
on a popular instead of hereditary basis
but such substitution cannot be immedi-
ately brought into operation.
And whereas provision will require
hereafter to be made by Parliament in a
measure effecting such substitution for
limiting and defining the powers of the
new second chamber, but II is expedient
to make such provision as in this act ap-
pears for restricting the existing powers
of the House of Lords:
BE it therefore enacted By the king s
most excellent majesty. by and with the
advice and consent OF the lords spiritual
and temporal, and commons. in this present
Parliament assembled. and by the author
fly Of the same. as follows:
'First-CD II money bill. having been
passed by the House of Commons and sent
up to the House OF Lords at least one
month before the end of the session. is
not passed by the House of Lords without
amendment within one month after 1t Is
sent up to that house. the bill shall, unless
the House of Commons direct to the con-
trary, be presented to his majesty. and
become an act of Parliament on the royal
assent being slgnlfied. Notwithstanding
that the House of Lords have not con.
scented to the bill.
"(2l A money bill means a bill which in
the opinion of the speaker of the House of
Commons contains only provisions dealing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
RELIGIOUS WAR IN RUSSIA
Head of Jesuits in Moscow Sent Away
by Kremlin Authorities.
PAPAL PROPAGANDA UNCOVERED
Officials of Russian Church Are in
Trouble - RecRIcitrant Monk
Defies the Heads OF the
Church.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 6.-(Spscial to
The Bee.)-Religious disturbances are still
frequent in many parts OF Russia. The
expulsion OF the head Of the Jesuits and
other Roman Catholic zealots from Mos
COW has disclosed a hitherto unsupported
papal propaganda within the shadow of
the very walls Of the sacred Kremlln.. The
scope Of the movement has led the huthorl-,
ties TO see that they are now confronted
with problem out of the ordinary.
Since the ehf6ebletfient or the Russian
orthodox establishment. owing to the RE-
suits OF the revolutionary movement and
,the liberal reforms, the Roman Catholics
have evidently taken clever and prompt
advantage Of this new and favorable sit
uation to penetrate within the serried ranks
of even such staunch adherents of the
ancient Russian church party os the Old
Believers. Now a similar propaganda is
being unearthed here in st. Petersburg,
where 1t is stated that the Polish Jesuits
have already got complete possession OF
the Roman Catholic schools. and certain
active agents of the order are singled out
in the Novoye Vremya further candi-
dates for expulsion across the Russian
frontier
The peremptory and forcible action
against the Jesuits in Moscow is In strik-
ing contrast with the weakness of the
holy synod with regard to the recalcitrant
monk, Iliodor, at Tsaritsm, who con-
tinues to defy the orders of his eccesias-
teal superiors in St Petersburg,
TerrorIsts Make "A Haul.
any trace OF the band of outlaws who on
last Sunday morning committed a bold
postal robbery near Turek. in the. govern
ment Of Kalisz. 1t was but little after
sunrise when thirty armed terrorists at
tackled a postal van and shot and killed
gendarme and two policemen 'escorting
the van and four horses drawing It and
wounded the driver. They then blew the
van open with dynamite and stole 1900
roubles, or $3.50 After the robbery the
bandits dashed away and appear to have
made good their escape.
Navy Being BaiIt Up Anew.
The Russian government will lose no
time in charging and increasing the eff
cheney Of the navy. IL has been decided
that the keel of four dreadnoughts for
the Black sea fleet are TO be laid by the
end OF May. All Russia is marvelinE at
the haste in which this defensive prepare
ton is to be rushed forward and the way
in which the work thus far has been &C
ecsnplished is extremely interesting. In
the outset the peace-loving Duma was very
strongly against this expenditure. Then
suddenly arose the trouble between Russia
and China. The subjects Of the car became
impressed with the Importance or increas-
ing Russias naval strength and the Duma
became reconeiled to the idea Of four
dreadnoughts. The trouble with China
then disappeared as suddenly as it had
arisen. People note the relations Of one
incident with the other and they are be-
ing freely commented upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
Colonial Notables to Have
Big Time at the Coronation

LONDON, May 6.-(Special TO The Bee.)-
Good progress is being made in the ar
rangements for the entertainments OF
Representatives OF the dominion parlia-
ment at the coronation by the lords and
commons committee.
One OF the most important matters now
under consideration of the COMMITTEES is
the banquet or luncheon Of welcome which
will be given 10 the oversee guests as
soon after their arrival in London as
possible. The date viii probably be June
Is Lord Roseberry win preside and Il
Is fully expected that Mr., Asquith Mr.
Balfour and all the premiers OF the do
minions viii attend. as we'll as the other
guests from oversee parliaments.