davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

Former Magistrate James Monaghan OF this city has
voted the straight Democratic ticket Tor fifty years
That is unusual record We not in sympathy
with Squire Monaghnns politics. do know that
he aspres any political Office under the Democratic
administration We feel sure however that express
the opinion Of Of all parties when we say
that II the Democracy should fail take cognizance
HIS golden jubilee Democrat Il will be ignoring
who Is clearly entitled party recognition. He
is charming cid and the worst that anyone may
ray truthfuly about him Is that he is habtuai
Dsmocrat
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
r. L. P. SOCIAL MEETS.

The r. L. P. Social held its first
meeting Wednesday night at the home
Of Leo Lynch, No. 612 North Van
Buren, street. The evening was spent
in games and dancing. Those pres
ent were: Misses Marie Ralston,
Marian r. Casey. Ellen r. Quimby,
Alice NJ. Kelleher, Gertrude Kelleher,
Bertha Lynch and Vera NJ. Gordon;
Roy Crogan, Joseph McCafferty, Dan
Casey, John Farrel, George Farrey
William Long and Leo Lynch.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

The Association a
American Advartln-
era is composed a
Oh she great adver-
tisern Of this couus
try. The AssoclAs
tion endornea only
such papers ~ sub
init 20 its examina-
ton az any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certiacats, Ne. A1Bk,
has bosn iasne4 -
this papA
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

The Delaware State Equal Suffrage Club conferred
a deserved compliment upon Mrs. John A. Cranston
when it reelected her president in the face OF her
protest that she held the Office many already
and that someone should be elected in her stead Mrs
Cranston has been unremittng in her work in behalf
OF equal suffrage 1t has been due largely to her direc
on Of the and the enthusiastic support she has
commanded from her subordnates in the organization
that the movement has many good friends and
made such rapid strides in this State.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
suFFRAeIsrs AND PUBLIC sENrIMrNr.

THBRE is nothing Of a surprising nature in the fact
= that the Equal Suffrage Association of Delaware
has decided to petition the Legislature its
sion TO grant the elective franchise TO Delaware
That one Of the prime purposes for which the
association was organized It not only will ask for
such action by legislators but will make de-
termned fight to win such legislation.
We do not know that the women viii win in the
impending session. but feel sure that sooner or
later the law makers in Delaware will heed their de-
mand for electoral recognition and equality with
Such has attended the suffrage movement in
other and larger States that it stands to reason
that, sooner or later, Delaware will fall in line. We
splendid women who are supporting the suffrage prop
uganda, and there has been within the last two or
three years such growth Of public sentiment among
both men and women, in favor OF votes for women,
that ultimately the prejudice against particpat-
ing actively and potently in political affairs will be
broken down. There may be politicians Of the old
school who will not agree with in that prediction,
Just there in other States, in the equal
suffrage column, politicians of the old school who
would have staled their lives years that women
would be permitted to vote in those States. The
practical working out Of this suffrage propaganda is
merely matter Of public sentiment. So long that
sentiment is weak that politicians do not ar IT,
the barred from the polls. So soon, how
ever, the sentiment atains proportions with which
the politicians must reckon. the opposition breaks down
and the way to the ballot box is cleared. To be sue
cessfu In this State the must be supported
by public sentiment which will command the profound
respect and attention Of both politicians and legislators
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Letter to
DR.. kilmer 4 Co.. |
BinghamtOn, n. ~

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, H. y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You Will also re-
ceivs a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about THE kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the WILMINGTON EVEN
ING JOURNAL. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

Formal announcement is made that Charles r. Mil
Ter, Republican Governor-elect has recovered so far
from his long and illness to be of dan
ger That is one Of very many things for which the
people Delaware have to be thankful this
season for thanksgiving
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

Copyright 1912. by r. Edwards
All rights reservedl.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

The New Castle County workhouse is managed so
well that It Is not surprising It is commended
heartily by official visitors from other States who In
spect It.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

I'm The Association Of Amer-
fe,kla lean Advertisers haa ex-
WaW aminsd and certified &c
tho circulation Of thls pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
oontnined in the Association's ro-
port only are guaranteed. y.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isl Whitehall BIds. Il 7. City
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20

occupants Of the third box on the
right" which l had ordered the pre-
vious evening. carried II to Court
ney, and we read It together. II was
long and detailed and covered all the
movements Of the trio since their entry
into Dornlitz.
| In effect II was. That the elderly
couple were only chance acquaintances
Of the younger woman. having met her
on the train EN- route from Paris; that
they had reached the capital the pre-
vious day and had registered ut the
Hotel Metzen as "Mr. and Mrs. James
Bacon, New York city," and Mrs. Ar
mand Dalberg and maid, Washington.
ID. CT" that the Mrs. Dalberg had re-
manned In her apartments until even
Ing, had then dined In the public din
ing room with the Bacons. and the
three had then gone to the opera.
flung the report on the desk. Court
ney picked 1t up.
'Im glad she registered as Mrs. Ar
mand Dalberg," he said.
The devil you are!' l exclaimed.
He nodded 1.-The first problem to
solve is, what motive this woman has
In proclaiming herself your wife.
There are only two motives possible. l
think, and this registry utterly elimi.
mates one of them"
"You mean 1t is not blackmail," !
said.
Exactly"
"And the other motiveT
Revenge"
ooh, no." said. "That woman did
not come from America to Dornlitz
simply for revenge"
very good" said Courtney. "Then
the motive Is not hers and we must
look elsewhere for 1t. The lady has
been purchased by some one to come
here and pose as your wife; the NOV
ing consideration to her was enough
cash to make her independently rich
and the pleasure of thus being able to
square off with you on her own ac-
count. That's my guess. OF course
| it's Lotzen. And a very clever plot
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20

"ls il up to a handshake, old manT
it is. No princess and no crown for
you, my boy, until this Nine. Armand
Dalberg Is eliminated and, maybe, not
even then"
"Your then is the only rift in the
cloud" said l. eliminate the Spen-
Ger woman and, think, can man
age"
He looked at me questioningly.
Her highness was very gracious to
me last night" l explained. And l
felt my face getting red.
Courtney got up and came over to
me.
us It up to handshake, old man"
he asked.
| nodded and we gripped fingers.
1T would have been up to the king
tomorrow but for this miserable wife
business" said |.
Good" he exclaimed. "Lotzen does
not hold all the cards-you've got a
few trumps, too"
II suppose you had no opportunity
to talk with the princess after the
supper last nlgntF
smiled. Il drove with her to the
palace"
"Alone?" he exclaimed.
Yes. She ordered me in with her
and sent the countess with Moore"
He sat up sharply. major. she's a
treasure" he exclaimed. "That tells
me what / want to know. She has
measured the Spencer woman's story"
Both story and certificate" said I.
"She says the one is a lie and the 9TH
err forgery"
"The next thing" said he, '1s to see
that marriage certificate"
IF there be oneT' l questioned.
There is one. OF that you may be
| sure"
"She offered to show It to you to-
day." said l. Call her bluff"
I'm going to accept her offer when
leave here. and. what's more, shall
see the certificate" he said. "This
| plot has been too well laid for the es-
sentials to have been overlooked. III
bet a twenty You were In New York
city on the 21st of last December"
YES" said 1, 81 was. SO it's up to
proving the certificate forgery"
He shook his head. IL fear we shall
find 1t perfectly regular certificate"
you mean," said /, that they nave
bribed some official to make false
recordT
"Just that"
Then IL the woman, the official and
| the records all convict me how am I
to prove my innocenceT demanded.
by waiting for the enemy to make
a blunder. They have already made
one which results delightfully."- for you"
| IT reckon I'm a trifie thick headed,
| Courtney" said you'll have to ex.
plain"
Never mind the head, old man. IL
will be all right tomorrow. Their
blunder Is In having unwittingly
sprung their trap on the very evening
| the princess and you came to an un-
derstanding. Had they been even q
few hours earlier you would not have
dared to speak of love to her. and 10
you might not have had the kings
daughter as special advocate"
tTe b osntinssdL1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20
Her Word and Her Certificate.


7 ADMIT i lay awaSe most Of the
night trying to determine how to
meet the Spencer woman's attack.
4 And had reached no satisfactory
decision when went down to break
fast.
The former ceremony of my taking
over the governorship Of Dornlitz was
fixed for noon. I would be occupied
the remainder Of the afternoon at
headquarters, and then in the evening
I was to give dinner to the ranking
military officers In the capital. 1 want
ed to get some plan Of action arranged
at once and, feeling the need Of clear
headed counsel. dispatched Bernheim
to the American embassy with q re-
quest that Courtney Join me immedi-
ately. I had just finished my meal
when be was announced. and we re-
paired to my private cabinet.
The top paper on my desk was the
report Of the secret police upon The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20
copyright B.
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.
Major Armand Dalberg, American ar
my officer, is detailed to Valera when
war Is declared by Titia. Courtney,
new United States ambassador, Is Ar
mand's friend.
During the American Revolution HUI
60 Dalberg. a son Of Henry ILL.,, king
Of Valera, enlisted with the colonists,
for which act the king disowned him.
Armand II Hugo's only surviving de-
scendant. On previous unofficial
visit to Valera Armand Unexpectedly
met Princess Dehra, the present king
daughter, over whom two countries
quarrel. The princess captivates Ar
mand. He tells her he ia Captain
John Smith. Courtney and Armand
arrive in Valera and are invited to
the kings birthday ball. The king
accepts Armand as q true Dalbsrg.
He 10 introduced AZ cousin to Princess
Dehra. She resents his osculatory sa-
lutte, ignorant Of their relationship.
He dances and hirts with Lady Helen
Radnor and dances an american
quickstsp" with the princess. Next
morning hs takes an early ride and
Unexpectedly meets Lady Helen and
later the princess, who invites them
to the palace, where they breakfast.
The king proves that Armand 10 heir
to the throne and asks him to accept
the title. Armand next day decides
In the affirmative and goes with
Courtney to 20 inform the king, when
they meet Lady Helen and the prin-
cess. The four 60 to the palace. Ar
mand dons the uniform Of the colonel
of the Red Huzzars. He Is made
grand duke and military governor OF
Dornlitz. Colonel Bernheim and Major
Moore become his aids. he meets the
Duke Of Lotzen, heir presumptive, OF
whom Courtney Is suspicious. At the
opera Armand proposes to the princess.
He sees a Mrs. Spencer, whom he had
known In America.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20

~ you knew her when she was
" Colonel Spencers wifeT ask
ed the princess.
L az met her at the post
where he commanded, and later l saw
her In Washington and New York. She
had been In Pittsburgh for several
months before left-angling for some
of the newly rich, fancy. There was
plenty Of gossip Of her In the ciups'
though I alone, l think, know her true
history"
"And you did not warn any one OF
herr y
80 long as she let my friends alone
I cared not what pigeon she plucked.
And the very fact that she knew was
in Pittsburgh was enough to make her
shy of any one would likely care for
Dehra laughed lightly. MAYBE you
were little bit afraid of her yourself
she said.
Maybe 1 was" admitted, "for she
has q fascination almost irresistible
when she chooses to exert It."
Dehra looked at me steadily.
/ understood.
YES" said I, "she has made try at
me; once In New York; again, and only
recently, in Pittsburgh. / escaped poth
times"
"she may make another try at you
here"
laughed. "she failed twice in Amer
lea; she can scarcely win In Dornht1
when you are beside me- Never In my
life have 1 used words to woman such
an used to her in Pittsburgh. She has
not followed me here"
Then why is she here, 30 soon AFTER
your coming?" Dehra persisted.
"why do thousands visit Dornlitz ev-
cry month"; l asked.
''She is no casual visitor"
every likely" I agreed. Madeline
Spencer is not the sort to do casuai
travelling. She has an object-but IL Is
not I. What harm could she possibly
do to an archduke Of valeriar
"None that can imagine. admit,
unless she seek to discredit you with
the king"
"But from what possible motiveT
Revenge for your double scorning
of her,"
laughed. madame Spencer has no
time for such foolishness as revenge
II hope you may be right, dear, but
woman's intuition bids you u be-
ware"
Would you like to have the authori-
ties look into her business herer' !
asked.
Yes, surely would"
Just then Major Moore entered. 1
motioned him forward.
Everything Is arranged for on the
garden a. your hishness ordered" he
Exsd him. -ons thing more,
majol h said. my compliments to
the senior officer of the secret police
q onHy here TONIGHT and ask him 70
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20
JOHN REED SCOTT

Il fear l weary your royal highness,
she said.
ION the contrary, l am deeply inter
ested," / assured her. pray continue"
Her glance wandered eagerly across
the table, but she got no encourage
ment from the ambassador.
"Your highness Is very gracious" she
said. land sometime, If you are so
minded, l shall gladly show you the
late reports from the London society"
dared not urge her further; Lord
Radnor would have suspected me of
making sport of. his wife. So / cud-
geled my brain for some other subject
to talk up with her. or course, failed
to find 1t instantly, and In the momen-
tary silence Lotzen's opportunity came.
Armand" he said, leaning bit for
ward, Lady Helen and l have been
discussing the woman in black yon-
der-the pretty one. We take her to be
an American. What Is your opinionT"
The whole table heard the question,
and every one looked at the lady
either Immediately or when they could
do 1t with proper discretion.
you mean the woman with the
elderly couple just near us?" 1 asked,
| glancing thither, and so on around to
| the princess, who met me with q smile.
THE same" said Lotzen.
you're quite right" said L; "she is
an American"
you know her?' he asked.
81 used to know her"
He hesitated moment, and of course,
| every one waited. Couldn't you still
know her enough to present me" he
! asked.
shook my head. "You would be
most unfortunate in your sponsor"
answered.
He smiled indulgently. 'Ill risk it,
he said.
but, maybe, l won't" answered.
His smile broadened. "Come, come
cousin mine," he said, don't be selfish
with the lady"
| smiled blandly back at him, though
my hand itched to strike him in the
| face.
| "A1y dear duke | said. "you forget
I may not yet have had time to ac-
quire certain Of the-dilettante accom-
plishments of royalty"
His expression changed instantly. IL
beg your pardon, Armand" he said
81 was only joking"
l saw Courtney glance at Lady Hell
en- and slowly shut one eye. lie knew,
as l did. that Lotzen lied.
'There is naught to pardon, cousin
l said. 1--WE both were joking"
Just then Madeline Spencer arose.
and l, breathed sigh Of relef-she
was going. The next instant almost
| gasped. Instead Of going, she came
swiftly toward us-passed the low
bank of plants-and straight to me.
arose-all the men arose-and bow.
ed stiffly.
She hesitated and seemed bit EN-.
barrassed-then. suddenly, held out
her hand to me.
~ am afraid, Armand" she said
you are not glad to see me-"
| Armand! Armand! What nerve! A
rush Of sharp anger almost choked me
yet / tried to look at her only in calm
Interrogation.
II think, Mrs. Spencer" said. just
touching her hand. almost every man
is glad to see pretty woman"
+, She gave me look of surprise, ther
threw up her head disdainfully.
"You called me Mrs. SpencerT" she
asked.
looked at her in surprise. II was
not aware you had changed your
name," answered.
She took, step backward. "Yor
were not aware Of what?" she exclaim
ed.
"That you were no longer Mrs. Spen
cer," l said trife CURLY. maybe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20

"Why do you deny me, Armandf"
thought she was playing for presen-
tation to the princess. and had no In
tention Of gratifying her even II ! had
to be rude to her deliberately.
\ She passed her hand across her brow
and stared at me incredulously. I turn
ed half aside and glanced around the
table. When I came back to Mrs. Spen-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-04-20
An Old Acquaintanco.

~ you knew her when she was
" Colonel Spencer's wifeT' ask
ed the princess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-08
Sheriff's Sale.

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon
for Hood River County.
VIM Nj Stauffer, plaintiff, VS.. NJ, X. Noble
j. o. Eastman, and c l.. Morse, Trustees OF
Park Grange No. 357 of Hood River, Oregon
and Park Grange No 357 Hood River Ore
gon, defendants.
BY virtue of an execution, decree and order
of sale duly issued out of and under the sea
of the Circuit Court OF the State of oregon fol
Hood River County, to me directed and dated
the 18th day of January, 1919, upon a decree
for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage and
judgment rendered and entered in said Court
on Il e said 10th day OF January, 1912, in the
above entitled cause In favor of plaintiff and
against the defendants in the sum of Sl50t
wi h Interest thereon at the rate OF per CEN
per annum from the l2th day o March. 1911
for the sum OF $780, and for the sum OF $3.50 0,
attorneys fees and The further sum of $40 II
costs and disbursements; and the costs upon
this writ; and commanding me TO make sale
OF the real property embraced IN such decree
| of foreclosure ana hereinafter described, will
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon on
the 18th day OF February, 1912, al the from
door of the County Court House in Hood
River Hood River County, State of oregon
sell at public auction to the highest bidder fol
cash in hand all the right, title and interest
of the defendants. NJ. II. Noble, J. o. Eastman
and G. l.. Morse, Trustees of Park Grange No
S57 of II cd River, Oregon, and Park Grange
No. 357 of Hood River, Oregon, or either oi
them had on the l2th day OF March, 1903, the
date OF the mortgage fOrclosed herein, ol
which such defendants has acquired or nov
has in and to the following described rea
property situated and being in Hood Rivel
County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of the
| southeast "A of the NWI4 of Sec. in Twp. N
of Range 10 T.. of W. Nj thence running north
"a rods thence east 40 rods; thence south 3.
rods; thence west 40 rods TO the place of be
ginning.
or SO much thereof as will satisfy said iudg
ment and decree with costs and accTuinl
costs; said property will be sold subject tC
confirmation and redeml tion as by law pro
vided.
Dated at Hood River. oregon, this 18th day
of January, 1912
THOS +. JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Hood River Co Ore
S W. Stark, Atty. for pltn. jlsn5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-08

NOTICE TO APPLE TREE PLANTERS.
We are running bargain counter Nursery.
We can do this because we are president,
manager, secretary, treasurer, planter, grow
er, digger and packer of our company. We
have ,or sale several standard varieties OF
one and -year-old apple trees at bargain
counter prices All trees guaranteed true to
name and free from disease. We are looking
for bargain, are you9 Write or phone 2ls-K
J. T. Neaeigh, Hood River, Ore, /. G. Neal
eigh, K No. 4, Sherwood. Ore. apr Is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-08
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

BY IVirtue.oi an execution in foreclosure duly
issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
County Of I'd River State OF Oregon dated
the Both day of January. 1912, In a certain
action IN the Circuit Court for said County
and state wherein Rosie VI. Benson ms plain.
till, recovered Judgment against Sarah | Bel
leu and +. Brlleu and each of them for the
sum Of Eight Hundred Dollars (S800O0l, aud
interest thereon since the Slst day Of March,
1910, at the ratetofS per cent. PER Bnnum, and
one Hundred Flity Dollars $3.50 00) attorneys
fees and costs and disbursements taxed at
Twenty and 80 100 Dollars Is % So, on the 9Th
day of January, l9l2and which said execution
is against and directs that the hereinafter
described real property be sold to satisfy said
sums and costs and expenses ofsaid sale
Notice Is hereby given that ! will ON the lst
day of March, 9l2 at the front door of the
court house In said City of Hood River. Coun-
" 0 Hood River, State oI oregon, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, in The forenoon of said day sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder Tor cash the
following d, scribed real property, situated in
Hood River County. state of oregon, tO-wit:
All of lots numbered twenty three (23l aud
tWenty-four (3N, of ock numbered three (3),
of ldlewild Addition TO the city of Hood RiV-
er, according To the map or plat thereof now
on file and OF record in the Office of the county
C Elk in and for said Hood River County,
oregon, or as much thereof rs may be neceg-
sary to satisfy the said Judgment in favor OF
said Rosie NJ. Benson, against said Sarah /.
Be1eu.,B f. Belieu and each OF them, with in.
terest thereon, together with all co is land dis
burstmentS that have or may accrue
THOS r. JOHNSON
Sheriff of Hood River County, oregon.
Dated at Hood River, oregon, January 30lh
1912.
LA. & A. P. REeD,
Attorneys. ilt29