davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-16
ARTICLE II.

Tho aomicile of said corporation shall be
NJ parish Of Orleans, State of LOuiSi-
"e "A ali citations or other legal pro-
sna, nail be served upon the president OF
- corporation. or in the event of his
sSsence upon the secretary thereof; ana IN IN
I....rrer OF said corporation. Meetings
20 " ,ss Roard of Directors of the said cor
s..s us shall be held at the dOmicile Of the
prporatiOn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-16
ARTICLE VI.
ARTICLE VII.

The subscribers hereto have respectively
stated opposite their sigma lures hereto, the
number OF shares of the capitpal stock sub
scribed by them respectively, constituting
tbe same the subscriptions made by the in
corpOrators for the purpose Of organizing
this corporation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-05-16
ARTICLE /.

,.me OF this corporation shall be
The Woody Paper Box Company, and
:a ;SSFPs to Sas ana sne so nave RSS
d anos,anre and succession for the full
ate ei .nS oericd Of ninety-nine years from
tern . Ter the date hereof; TO contract, sue
and Az" s,sd: to make and use a corporate
and DC ,be same TO al:er and break at
sal anu 10 hold, receive. lease, purchase
p Pc convey as well as moEtgage and hyP0t6-
CO. Fsa t0 %na m m0nst
eOrpo ..nsnt mortgages. pledges and other Sc
ana 80 ~ issue bonds, notes, and other evil
curly :srss, Of debt and pledge the same to S &C.
* sTn the s6sA G5 OS aPPo ct G s1s
cOt p.Sers. agents, directors and officers as
Danss,nsss interests and convenience may
Tsaurs and to make and establish ti as well well
o H.ei niles and regulations for the proper
Lament of the affairs OF said corpora
seseiuma NAV be necessary and proper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
NAME EIGHT FOR ROOSEVELT
Illinois Republican State Convention
lnstructs Delegates to National
Meet for Colonel.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 20.-Deliber-
ately repudiating the initiative and
referendum, heretofore favored por-
ton Of the platform, the Republican
state convention gathered here to
name eight delegates to the national
convention threw surprise and con-
sternation into those members Of the
party who had worked earnestly for
the plank and confidently believed
that 1t would be accepted.
The convention met and elected
delegates at large to the Chicago con-
vention, who will go instructed for
Theodore Roosevelt.
Noticeably absent were the old-time
familiar figures Of the state Republic
an ranks
The delegates at large who go to
the Republican convention in Chicago
are: Gov. Charles s. Deneen, Chicago;
Roy O. West, Chicago; B. A. Eckhart,
Chicago; Col Chauncey Dewey, Chi
cago; Z. 7. Sherman, Springfield; r.
D. Clark, Peoria: Z. L. Emmerson,
Mount Vernon; Walter A. Rosenfeld.
Rock Island
The alternates at large are: w. L.
sackett, Morris; Henry NJ. Dunlop.
Champaign; C. II. Williamson, Quincy:
John r. Robertson, Jacksonville; An
ton vanek, Chicago; Walter S.
Schrojda, Chicago; G. K. Schmidt, Chi.
cage; Col. ]. R. Marshall. Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
ship SEVERED BY EXPLOSION
Crew and Passengers Give Un.
paralIeIed Example of Un-
selfish Heroism.
WOMEN FIRST IS RIGID RULE.

ships 3and Plays NEARER, My God,
to Thee" as Funeral Dirge for
Unfortunate Victims - Narrowing
Scenes Witnessed When Loved
Ones Separate-Captaln Stands a
Heroic Figure on Bridge as Boat
Goes Down-Join Jacob Astor,
Henry 3. Harris and jacques Fut-
reIIe Do Heroic Acts During Panic
Mrs. lsidor Straus Refuses to
Leave Husband and Both Perish
Together.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25

raft. or We're picked up by lifeboats.
IN the Marconi tower almost to the
last, the loud click of the sending In
strument was heard over the waters.
VINO was receiving the message, those
IN the boats did not know, and they
would least of all have supposed that
mediterranean ship in the distant
south Atlantic track would be their
rescuer.
Music Was 4 Sacrament.
AS the screams In the water mutt
piled another sound was heard, strong
at hrst, then fainter In the distance.
l. was the melody of the hymn,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" played by
the string orchestra In the dining
saloon. Some Of those on the water
started to sing the words, but grew
silent as they realized that for the
men who played, the music was sac
rament soon to be consummated by
death. The serene strains OF the
hymn and thu frantic cries of the dy-
Ing blended in symphony Of sorrow.
Titanic Goes to Bottom.
Led by the green light, under the
light of the stars, the boats drew
away, and the bow, then the quarter,
then the stacks, and at last the stern
OF the marvel-shtp Of few days be-
fore passed beneath the waters. The
great force of the ships sinking was
VII 80
ments. and the suction, not so great
as had been feared. rocked but mildly
the group OF boats now a quarter OF a
mile distant from 1t.
Sixteen boats were in the forlorn
procession which entered on the terri
Bile hours OF rowing, drifting and sus-
pense. Women wept for lost hus-
bands and sons. Sailors sobbed for
the ship which had been their. pride.
Men choked back tears and sought to
comfort the widowed. Perhaps. they
said. other boats might have put OF in
another direction toward the last
They strove, though none too sure
themselves. to convince the women OF
the certainty that rescue ship would
appear.
carpathia Brings Joy.
Early dawn brought no ship, but not
long after a. m. the Carpathia, far
out of her path and making 1s knots
an hour instead Of her wonted Is,
showed her single red and black
smokestack upon the horizon. In the
Joy of that moment, the heaviest
griefs were forgotten.
Soon afterward. Captain Rostron
and Chief Steward Hughes were well
coming the chilled and bedraggled
arrivals over the Carpathia's side.
Band Plays as Ship Sinks.
One of the passengers, the wife Of
Jacques Futrelle. the removed author,
said that the Titanic went down with
all her lights burning and with the
band playing Nearer, My God, to
Thee" She said that the members Of
the crew had to use force to separate
wives from their husbands and throw
them into Hfeboats.
When the ship struck, all the pas
sengers rushed on deck but were told
to go back to their berths, as there
was no danger. An hour later they
were all ordered to reassemble on
deck
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.


Major Armand Dalberg, American
army officer, is detailed to Valeria
when war is declared by Titia. Court
ney new United States ambassador, is
Armands friend.
During the American Revolution HUI
go Dalberg, a son of Henry Ill, king
of Valeria, enlisted with the colonists,
for which act the king disowned him.
Armand is Hugos only surviving de-
scendant- On a previous unofficial
visit to Valeria Armand Unexpectedly
met Princess Dehra, the present kings
daughter. She captivates Armand.
Courtney and Armand arrive in Va
leria. The king discovers that Armand
is a true Dalberg. He dances with
Lady Helen Radnor and the princess.
The king proves that Armand is heir
to the throne, and Armand accepts the
title. He is made a grand duke and
military governor of Dornlitz. Colo
mel Bernheim and Major Moore become
his aids He meets the Duke of Lotzen,
heir presumptive, of whom he is suS-
picious. At the opera Armand pro-
poses to the princess. He sees a Mrs.
Spencer, an American adventures,
who later publicly claims to be his
wife, which Armand denies. She shows
proofs. The king listens to explana-
tions, after which he sanctions the en-
gagement with the princess. The Spen-
Ger woman is detained within DornIitz
by order of Armand, as a result of
which she calls upon him at the pal
ace. She unexpectedly meets the king,
Princess Dehra and Courtney and ex
plains her visit to Valeria. She per-
sists in her previous claim. The Duke
of LotZen indulges in differences and
shows his hand, offering to toss a coin
for the princess and the crown. Ar
mand replied with strong adjectives.
Colonel Moore teaches Armand a trick
in fence. The maSQue ball of the
French ambassadors wife gathers to-
gether Lotzen, Mrs. Spencer and Ar
mand. The latter wears a coat of mail
for protection on suggestion of his aid,
which saves him from an assassin's
attack He fights a duel with LotZen,
whom he disarms, but doesn't harm.
Armand, the princess and few friends
dine at the Inn of the Twisted Pines.
Colonel Bernheim brings news
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25

How 1 neither knew nor nor cared.
One-half the money was given me in
advance, the balance to be paid the
day executed my mission | received
it the morning following that scene ut
the grand dukes supper party at the
hanging garden. And. God knows. l
earned every cent of it, | was suaran-
teed protection while in VaIeria. aud
to be at liberty to depart one week aft
er 1 had made the public assertion of
the marriage and had exhibited the GER
tificate.'
She paused
Now. perchance, your highness un-
derstands the matter" she added and
smiled sweetly-
He fiecked the ash from his cigarette
and shook his head.
Il understand no more than l did at
first how this plot against the Grand
Duke Armand affects me-. he said
.-Of course it may not occur to your
highness. but it doubtless would TO the
king, who of all living creatures would
be most benefited and who most in
jured by my marriage story. Howev-
er, if you are not my employer then,
it will not hurt you. And. as | cannot
ina gine who else it could be. l shall
simply fling the whole business over
board, go to the governor tomorrow.
tell the truth, indorse on the marriage
certificate the fact of its falseness. give
it to him and take the first train for
Paris. And l fancy l shall read the
betrothal notice of the princess royal
of Naleria and the Grand Duke Ar
mand before I've been there week.
Lotzen got up and went over to her
do you know you are a very clever
woman?'' he said.
She looked archly up at him.
you will enable me to escape?" she
asked.
He took her hand, and this time it
was not withdrawn.
Il will do my BEST he said. ''but
it's fierce risk for me. If detected it
would mean at the very least years
Punishment. Sit down and let us talk
it over"
The king got up suddenly.
Come along. Armand" he said. and
hurried from the gallery.
1 followed him without word. for
none was needed The end of Lotzens s
game was very near indeed.
In the lower corridor he met a ser
want.
..Show US to the apartments of Mad
anne Dalberg,'' Frederick ordered
A, dozen steps brought US to large
double door
This is the entrance, your majesty"
said the man.
ITO be concIuded.1
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25
Planning the End.

"V ELL DONE" said L; well
VA done" Then l read the two
w papers again; .
it?'' 1 asked, tapping the smaller paper.
After last night undoubtedly. And
you must be there, sir-you and wit
ness" said Bernheim.
l thought a bit, then 1 took out my
watch. 1t was just o'clock
There is ample time" said L, "and
it's worth the try. Can it be arranged,
do you think?''
Bernheim's face frightened. ''It can,
sir. If it's the room l think it is, there
will be no difficulty, and we can de-
pend on the manager. He has been
well trained by the secret police. You
will Gomez"
YES. I'll come; but they come too."
and 1 nodded toward the table.
1 went back to the table, and it was
amusing how suddenly the conversa-
ton ceased and every one looked at
me. / smiled reassuringly at Dehra,
for there was concern in her eyes.
-Four of you," said I-'.you, princess;
and you, Lady Helen; and you, Court
ney- and You. Moore, were present at
end you, Mile. d'Essolde, have heard of
"a certain supper party on the nanS-
ing garden some weeks back whereat
a certain woman proclaimed herself
my wife. That was the first act in a
play which has been progressing ever
since. The plot has thickened lately.
as witness the duel at the masque last
night And now. unless 1 greatly err.
the last act is set for this evening. If
you ca-e to see it 1 shall be glad for
your company Then l laughed. "A
long speech said 1, but it sounded
WE'LL"
And promises best of all.'' said
Courtney.
Then I ordered the horses, and while
we waited l gave the letters to Court
ney. who read them.
1T would be n great stroke to have
the king there" he said
'.I'll make a try for him. 1 answer
ed. 'but the time is very Short
1T was ten miles to Dornlitz, and we
did it in an hour. On the way / ex-
planned the whole situation to the prin-
cess She was amazed, and her indig-
nation was intense.
At the palace we drew rein.
BE at the Hotel Metzen at S:45.''
said 1. Come by the court entrance
you VIII be expected"
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25


THAT sounds well and may mean
well, but it's short of the mark" said
she. st am determined not to remain
in this town another day. You must
get me away before tomorrow night"
.Impossible,' Lotzen exclaimed.
You know not what you ask
She looked at him coldly.
very good. your highness,'' she said
4 have given you your chance. 1
have played fair with you Now we
are quits
And you don't want my aid?'' he
asked
Not unless it's given before noon
tomorrow
There are only two people in the
world who could get you out of Dorm
litz by noon tomorrow-the king and
the governor
Exactly" said she. .And to one of
them 1 shall go in the morning. l shall
try the governor. Does your highness
realize what my going to the governor
means to you?"
Il don't seem to be able to follow
your argument he said, "and I'm a
poor guesser of riddles
1T means that l shall have to tell
the whole ugly story of how L CHANGED
to come to Dornlitz to pose as the wife
of the Grand Duke Armand
But, my dear girl" he said. Il don't
see how that would affect me-"
She laughed.
IF you want to hear what you al
ready know it's no trouble TO tell you.
Shall l begin at the very beginning:'
by all meansr' said he. Maybe
then 1 can catch the point
Listen said she For many years
1 have known Armand Dalberg. One
day several months ago there came
man to me in the city of New York.
How he happened to find me is no mat
ter. He spoke English perfectly, though
/ thought he was a Frenchman. The
name on his card was Herbert Wilkes,
but 1 knew that was assumed, and
have learned lately who he is. Since
you, too, know, it is quite unnecessary
to repeat it. His offer to me was this
If i would go Immediately to DornIitz
and publicly claim the American, Ar
mand Dalberg, who had just been re
stored to his rightful place as a grand
duke of Valeria. as my husband, was
to receive an enormous sum of money
(the amount your highness also knows)
and all expenses. l accepted instantly,
mainly for the money, but also to sat
isfy a personal grudge l had against
Major Dalberg. 1 made the one con-
dition, however, that a marriage GER
tificate must be procured, the date for
which l gave, choosing one on which
1 happened to know Major Dalberg
was in New York. And it was done
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25

cious, she said Armand DalberG
told me the other day that i played my
part beautifully. He should see you
You are an artist
Madame fatters me- Lotzen an
swered with soft irony
He moved over and sat on the edge
of the table near her
Come, my dear. don't be so mys-
terious." he said. Let US be frank, as
you suggest You say you are not Ar
mand's wife, That am only too glad
to believe 1 am delighted. You say
1 have always known it. That, of
course, is a mistake. You say I am
playing part now that / don't under
stand
Suddenly she grew sober BY all
means let US have a frank talk she
said 1T was for that / asked you
here tonight But. first. light me a
cigarette and then go and sit down in
that chair"
Buy me with a smile'' he said
She bought him. Then he did her
bidding
Il was silly enough to hope it was
only l that you wanted to see." he
said
My note gave no ground for such
hopes. your highness.' she said
"Of course your hiShness is aware
that by order of the governor of Dorm
litz l am kept prisoner within the
walls of the inner city
Lotzen bowed so have been in
formed
Il have tried every possible means
to escape-disguise, bribes fiattery-
and all of no avail. My every motion
is watched
You poor child,'' said Lotzen
Il am sick of this sort of life It's
worse than prison cell. And it's got
to end, and that promptly. L sought
you last night at the masque to tell
you that you must get me away and
out of this miserable country. I have
completed my bargain. 1t is now for
you to complete yours
The dukes face took on a look of
perplexity.
My dear GIRL he said. II haven't
the remotest notion what you mean by
your bargain and mine. but I'm very
ready to aid you to escape. The diff
Guilty is l have absolutely no power
over a single soldier or official in
Dornlitz The governors orders are
absolute. None but the king can re-
verse them
Then you decline to aid me?" she
asked very quietly.
.'On the contrary, l am ready to do
anything 1 can: but, fear, I'm power
less. 1 will investigate, and if 1 can
devise any method l shall do my ut
most to release YOU
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25

Gerst piloted me by private corridors
to the apartments reserved for me and
which adjoined the gallery.
The king and the princess were the
last to arrive.
The floor was covered with a thick
carpet and eight small chairs were
placed close to the railing The tap
eStry was very old and thin and, by
putting ones face close TO it, the room
below was rather dimly yet quite suf-
ficsently visible. Its dimeRsions were
unusually ample. possibly forty feet
by sixty. and its furnishings gorgeous.
In little while door opposite the
gallery opened and Madeline Spencer
entered. She moved slowly about the
room. touching an ornament here, a
picture there. At length she came to
the table and. dropping languidly into
a chair, rested her elbow on the arm,
with chin in hand, stared into vacancy
Presently there was sharp knock
at the corridor door, She glanced
quickly at the clock, then picked up a
book and. sinking back in easy posture.
assumed to read
Come in" she called. without look
ing up.
The door opened instantly and man
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25
JOHN
REED
Reed Scott Copyright 1906, by j. B. Lippincott Col

Then they rode away and | hasten
ed to the king.
AS good luck would have it, Freder-
lex was in his cabinet and received me
instantly He read the letters and
looked at me inquiringly.
1T means a plain talk between
them,' / explained, land 1 propose TO
hear it. | am sure it would interest
your majesty-much happened yester-
day" And l told him of the Vierle
masQue.
Frederick frowned a bit, thought
longer, then smiled
81 don't much fancy eavesdropping,
but sometimes the end justifies the
MEANS he said. TN join you.'
Then 1 rode to the Metzen. Bern
helm had preceded me and, with the
manager of the hotel, awaited me at a
side door. The corridor was dimly
lighted, but 1 drew my cape well over
my face and in a moment we were in
a small reception room.
M. GerSt," said / to the mana ger.
Il need your assistance
Gerst bowed very low
Your royal highness has but to COM
mand,'' he said.
Thank you, monsieur 1 said. You
have as a guest a certain Nine. Ar
mand Dalberg.''
"A guest by your highness express
permission, you will remember" he
said
Very true" said l. Now. this Nine.
Dalberg expects visitor tonight"
He gave me quick glance.
You know him = l asked.
mo, your highness. 1 only know
madame gave orders to admit no one
tonight except a gentleman who would
come at o.
l nodded Its the same said L.
And what l want is to hear all that
occurs between Nine. Dalberg and this
visitor"
Gerst smiled. That will be easily
arranged. your highness. The place is
already provided
THE concealed gallery?" asked Bern
helm quickly.
Yes. colonel" Then to me he ex-
planned: "Madame'S reception room
was once a part of Il small state dining
room. Back of the end wall runs a
gallery where guests sat to listen TO
the speeches. 1t is there now, and the
tapestries with which the walls are
hung completely hide it,
Can we enter without being over
heard by those in the room below 2"
Very readily, SIR
l had vet an hour to spare. so Bern
helm and | returned to the Epsau.
donned the evening uniform of the red
huzzars with the broad ribbon of the
lion across my breast and the Cincin-
natl around my neck. | was minded
to be the Dalberg archduke tonight.
Then. having dispatched Bernheim to
the palace to escort the king and the
princess, l drove to the Metzen where
Western Kansas world., 1912-05-25

"V ELL DONE" said L; well
N done" Then read the two
w papers .!nr aga again; a,,n,. = -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

Miss VI. Silva. Ms. Santos ana child,
Mrs L. TAYLOR, Mrs v. Bowen. Miss
~. Ayana Mrs Koalouahi, Miss Kaa-
louahi, Master Kaalouahi, Mrs. Crist
Marrw8i.
Per .tr Nocau. from Kauai, sept 1.
MIS-. p. Smith, Miss Kauhane, 10
deck plsscngei4
Per %. 8. s. sonoma, from San Fran.
SEQ, sept 2.-W. II. Addoms. +. \. Al.
bin, Ms. T.. H. AJbin. S. -. AdrIck,
Mrs. T.. l. Allyn. Mrs Alma Aver Miss
May Aver + Blrkworth. Mrs. r. Bark.
worth II. G.. Brown, Mrs. II. G.. Brown
and chIld,W. l.. Burdick II. g.. Carter,
Miss K x. Clarke, Miss A. ClaypOol,
Miss g. Claypool. Miss NJ ClaypooL
Miss ID. Davenport. Mrs y. Ddyen.
port Mrs NJ Evans, j.. y. Gardner,
Mrs. VI, s.. Hibhard, II. II. Holt, Leon
Houigstcrgcr, Mrs y. =. Hoyt. p. +.
Jcrnegan, Mrs J.. r. Jernegan. ". !.
johnson, Dorothy Jones, Master II.
Jones, Master C.. Jones, j. Kcltett, S. a.
Give King, Mrs. $. a. C. King, Mrs
vs.. e. King, Miss Helen King, Au.Yre
Leandra, Mrs. A. Leandrn. Robt Me.
Koague, Mrs r. McKeague, T.. b.
Morse, Mrs. G. y. Morse, Miss J. Noise
r. W. Pate, G. Pearson, Mrs. a. c.
lferdner, j. A. Reid, Mrs Alice Rich.
ardson, Miss Mabel Ross, Mrs. +. Rouse
d. $. =. Russell Mrs S. p. Russell
Seary, O. T.. Sitter, b. G. Weist, Chas
Anderson, n. Mcpherson, J. V. Pacheco
H. Sale, Waldemar Weiss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or WILLIAM COMES, DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executor Of the Estate Of
William Comes, Deceased, hereby gives
notice 10 all creditors of said docedent,
to present their clnims, duly nuthenti.
Gated and with proper vouchers, if any
exist, even II the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, and whether
such claims be secured or unsecured,
10 the undersigned IN person at his
residence nj Holualoa, District of
North Kona, County and Territory of
Hawaii, or 20 Claudius H. Mcbride, his
attorney, at said llolualoa, within six
months from the date Of the FIRST pub.
iieation Of this notice, said date being
September g. 1912, or within six
mouths from the day they fail due, or
tho same will be forever barred.
Dated ~ llolualOa, North kona, lla
Haus r. H., August ~, 1912
FRANK COMES,
Executor Of the Estate Of william
Comes, Deceased.
nae sept. 3, 10, u, 2ii oct J,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
DROUGHT BEING pgLF,

THO heHAH rlnuHa Nhlfh hNnH pfef
ENa and Waiana yfalnaaf naiaaipa
|mIn and iheH lfIiifi away leaflng p
lHfia mniimla flWl there NRf lell
fAuMf ~ Oppression NhfIe u NHa %
mHll Naaftt All nam ~ paflhed
na mlalalf = NalalAa Where N
mHah ieHaAIme IL paani en ihf
lHalf4 ifem 30 ua.MHH streams lhit
/ + hmN nnalel ~ sake lhe pang sane
IisM AHe mem rams ffll heRklll Il
lfHA anee 4eHf aa lhlf IHlAnl Aaa !