davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-30

could have done this so successfully,
and by this one great fact, the Fair
proved it's untold value to the State.
In material equipment, the South
Dakota State Fair has made remark
able progress. The state has over
one hundred seventy-one thousand
dollars invested in property and inn
provements, including buildings, ma
chinery and furniture, two arteSian
wells, splendid race track, sewer sys-
tenn, fences and roads, electric light
ing system and waterworks.
With new advances, greater exhi-
bits. more sensational attractions and
proper state spirit, the 1912 State
Fair of South Dakota will be the
greatest ever. Secretary McIlvane
SAYS that fully one hundred twenty
five thousand peop will the attend
the Fair at Huron this year. The
dates are September 9-10-11-12-13,
at Huron. Special reduced rates on
all railroads.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-30
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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-30

arHanrr.
ssier al
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-30

S. Land
Augus
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-08-30

register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

the edges Of the princely sack coat
slanting smartly from the second button
while theirs, with three buttons, went
straight down, with rounded corners.
Hurrying to their tailors. in one day The
'tdandies' had the belly slanted of their
sack coats. Then-catastrophe!-
next morning. and the next and next,
three in succession. Edward Albert came
out In straight fronted sack coats. three
buttons. rounded corners and all, exactly
as theirs had been at first. What do?
You can cut away. but you cannot put
back. and then, with the cold spell. he
took to wearing light overcoats!
In central. work-a-day Paris, he passes
unperceived
A busy youth.
The early walk. an hours work with
the English coach and fencing bout in
the Breteuil gymnasium. bring him to
near noon. After dressing, he puts in a
half hour OF French grammar with a
French professor. At half-past two he
Is aiready OF on personally conducted
Paris touring. absolutely unique.
A gay and witty young savant. Escof-
fer. professor in the School OF Political
Sciences. was chosen for the din1cuIt
position. He must be a scientific peda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Il want you to learn French. and see
French ways. So ] have arranged with
these boys parents that they ask you
for the summer. They were, you know,
good friends of my father, your GRANDPA
ther. who never went TO Paris without
visiting them. / wish he had taken me
with him. Go, and have good time
only you must study. with a French pro-
lessor, and your tutor-you enter college
in October
Suppose this; and YOU would be in the
situation OF Edward Albert, Prince of
wales. pale, elegant. almost delicate look
ing youth. who lunched semi officially
with the president of the republic, showed
demi-incognito at cavalry review-and
then. Immediately merged, melted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

gogue. yet keep Latin Quarter light
heartedness.
The Breteuil chums sometimes go
along. One afternoon it is the Louvre.
A director takes him around. At the
Palais- Bourbon (Which is parliament
house, a deputy does the honors. At the
Hotel de Vile, famous municipal coun-
cilor. At the prefecture of police. NJ
Lepine discourses and passes him on to
Prof: Bertillon. who explains the identi-
fication Of criminals by finger prints. and
TO M. Hamard, who SHOWS his detectives.
One afternoon 1t is the Gobelins tapestry
works. another the lovely porcelains Of
Sevres.
Always. the directing genius shows
them around. Escofier makes his ex-
plantations easy And the English tutor
is ready with an English word or phrase.
They show the prince how France and
Paris are administered. How art is en-
couraged. public taste uplifted. crafts
and artisanships stimulated. city streets
made attractive, work found for the I'M
employed and monopolies tanned for pub
lie profit-the outlines OF the vast scheme
of the brOoding Latin state.
Hard subjects. but made agreeable. Ed
ucation Of the prince. Edward Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

on whom all Paris had it's eyes fixed. A
cavalry officer. he fought in the Franco
Prussian war and was decorated with the
Legion Of Honor. A friend of the Comte
de Paris he went frequently to England
after the ruin Of the empire, all OF which
continued his relations with the royal
family.
His marriage to Miss Marcellite Garner
greatly increased his already large
wealth. Much has been said recently
about the Breteuils exclusively, but. It is
only just to acknowledge, they probably
know enough people already.
At Bevillieres-Breteuil Chateau the
young Prince Of Wales will find q region
of mild calm and serene air. 1t is q
world of vast parks. natural forests and
streams. surrounded by high walls. Be-
tween the chateau domains the lovely
valley of the Chevreuse rolls it's immacu-
late and romantic landscapes.
From Dampierre Chateau the automo-
biles dash along the white roads. full Of
fresh and rosy young folks. There 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

of France, but they got, mighty small
slice of the great restitution fund.
Skip to Napoleon III. Grateful to the
Bonapartes. the Breteuils took their part
in the second empire, the father of the
present marquis marrying the daughter
of Achille Fould. the great f1nancier and
minister of Napoleon III.
Fou!d was also minister Of the en-
peror's household, and in the brilliant
visits of Queen Victoria and Eugene the
Breteuils renewed their ancient friend
ship with the royal family, dating from
Julienne. Still very rich. the Dowager
Countess de Breteuil. nee Fould. still
lives in the Avenue Marceau.
In his brilliant youth, her son, the pres
ent Marquis de Breteuil, was with the late
Prince de Sagan and the then Prince Of
Wales. one of those elegant personages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
o. THED BRETEULs
BY
Just bL

Shall tell of the rare Aubusson car
pets? Spill an ink pot on them and the
Breteuils lose 500 by depreciation. Or
the Louis Quinze furniture? 1t costs
500 to break a chair leg. Joggle a china
dog of center table-and smash goes
31S5 in old Dresden. In this society
boys do not let the barber put brillian-
tine on their hair. yet. neither do they
Toll on parlor sofas upholstered in his
toric Beauvafs.
The youths are not overmuch in the
parlors.
Here is delicate ground. The marquise
il not a woman to permit England 8
youthful heir to be lion-hunted in her
househ The American mother is in
charge.
His vogue is great. ''Dressy'' Parisians.
not on calling terms, at least aspire to
pick up the true mode. For century
the English have set male styles in
France, and. as every Frenchman knows.
the Prince OF Wales sets them, for the
English.
Before the seventeen-year-o ld arrived.
Partisan candles" had already ordered
tried on and received their spring suits
Horror! A glance from the corner of the
eye. on his frst morning walk. disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Emmanuel de Luynes. stately girl Of
twenty-one. with her brother Charles.
aged seventeen, and the blooming fifteen
year-old Yolando, and Marie. one year
younger. Their cousin, who was Theo-
dora Shonts, may easily be with them.
Dampierre was one Of the chateRux which
the late King Edward liked most to visit.
From BOnnelles Chateau the automo-
biles fetch the sweet-faced Anne de Crus-
sol Dues, aged seventeen, and her If
teen-year-old brother Geraud, who looks
more than his age. He will be the Pre-
mier Duke of France when he grows up
BOnnelles maintains the finest pack of
stag-hounds In France. and the land
about still echoes to the horn and hallalli
of the old royal chase
From Courances Chateau, jacques de
Ganay, aged twenty. and his brother Ber-
nard. aged eighteen, automobile over the
wooded hills and across three little rivers
All these places are within less than an
hours run Of each other. Their Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

lean grandmother, staying at Courances
in the summer. pays the freight. She re-
members when her husband. the MARQUIS
sociate Of the "other' Prince Of Wales
1t Is a world Of tennis, fishing, picnics.
archery. pistol practice, horseback raj.
lops and impromptu Dances fun OF grace.
tress OF II all. IL charming American
woman, hostess Of Edward Albert md
mother OF his French chums, who. II thew
descend from the Crusaders, also come
straight down from Bunker Hill
STERLING Hell Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

OHfOSE you were
a seventeen-year-
old boy.
Suppose you knew
two French boys of
your age, good
chums, well fixed
with horses, autos,
Paris house and
country place-and
half Americans at
that.
Suppose your ia
Their said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Modern Success.

CHARLES n. sCHwAB. apropos Of =
- very rich promoter. whose latest
company had just gone into the handa Of
q receiver, said With Q laugh:
Well, after all. nothing succeeds like
failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

THE MARQUISE DE BRETEUII.
The hostess of the Prince OF Wales.
mother Of his chum. Frank le Tonne
Her de Breteuil, and wife of the PRES
ent marquis. She Ii by birth Miss
Marcellite Garner of New York Here
she In taken with her favOrite dog at
Bevtlliers-Breteuil chateau.
disappeared in the simple. private Comte
de Chester.
Today 1t is good manners for the in
habitants of Neuilly and Others meeting
him of morning In the Bots with two
French youths. bearded young French
savant or a rudy oxford coach. to pre-
tend not to recognize the party. The
other Prince of Wales-his grandfather
liked Paris because nobody paid atten-
ton to him.
Even the photographers respect the
boys. The woodland alleys are almost
empty. Who knows that the groom exer-.
cising blood horse, little ahead. and
the park gardener, pumping his bike, a
little behind. are sleuths of the Surete,
never twice disguised the same Not care
free Comte de Chester. or the chums be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

-: i4[hass1tszszz@=azezke By H
Johnny May Son
Pay attention to Johnny Because job unnpor-
tant don't think that he can't be houv he
until he has had his turn
It's policy to underestimate any undering ability
century Of quick and sudden changes
short cuts fortune, but there a speed limit
Laborious Of have gone the of the
Sanford and Merton books the veopede and
slow coach must take the ditch He's
won't submit to his delays.
This is the of diamond drills and dynamite. We haven't
time to dig through obstacles blast them aside We are
dealing with these who do not ADOPT
them can't continue in command
generation of vigorous youngsers-taught
believe that hours mine Of o.oer, measuring clock
ticks and charging lost minutes to the debit.
You may be in the leadbu you aren't setting the pace
they haven't caught up with you yet
Your longer training and prior arpal do guarantee
secuy-the behind profng by your experiences
searching out Weaknesses studying Oere passed
and hoW can be doluned.
Your faith founded the Information you acquired yester-
day. but their hope from the fact that they knou1
and do not care how things used to be DONE
For hem the present only bridge tomorrowthey are
reaching for the untouched goaLs-are your record
You can't withstand them you do keep veN informed
there no protection except perfection Speed and read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

PARIS, April u. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
By Herbert Kaufman

Learn at least lesson daily your uaty and
observe locality Defend your ground and that
it is not being cut from under you.
There ruling class society or in trade
all positions temporary.
The from the bottom pushing up. The instant
proOes that he do that he think quicker
plan better, are doomed to the scrap heap.
Past performances policies. Neither in
uence kinp defense The employer who judges ON
basis other than merit faces fe-ony man can
hold good man down Oh Johnny isn't going
office boy all his M He dreaming and schemne into the
future and your desk lies right his path.
Pay more attention to the little fellows Every of them
is a successor in the making.
You've passed the growig but they groUing
stage and be asking those whom
you deny them
All errand boys who the born
of Horatio Alger.
Thousands of them from immigrant parentage-ther
fathers didn't have showhats what them appreciate
their opportunities much.
The generation deprived its chance earlier
its realize the necessity of counting
and recourses
On guard aoofnes and reconsideration breed rivals Smiles
win loyalty It's shrevd fine be considerate
A lion once found mouse handy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

'ecial Correspondence of The Star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BURNED VITA COTTAGE

LAPORTE. IND, Nov. S.-Albect
Geehr was burned to death today at
English. Lake, Ind His charred body
was found in the ruins of his cottage.
The cottage was burned to the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
TRIAL OF DYNAMITE
CASES TO CONSUME
FIVE MONTHS TIME

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. S.-The
government, in the trial Of 45 union
men for dynamite conspiracy, already
has taken up six weeks of time in
Federal court here in presenting less
than half of its case.
At last six weeks more will be used
by the government in presenting the
balance of it's case. This will make
three months for the presentation of
one-half of this case.
The presentation of the defense and
the summing up Of the case on both
sides will take two months more, thus
turning the case over to the jury about
March 1, 1913.
Practically all of the defendants ex-
pect to take the witness stand in Their
own defense.
Thomas Burke, engineer, told Of the
dynamiting of car of steel belonging
to the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Com
pany at Green Bay, Wis, November q.
1909. He told also Of seeing Defendant
William E. Reddin hanging around
some non union work he (Burl1e) was
doing for Heyl & Patterson at Milwau-
kee in 1910, He said the job was pick
eted' by the union men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Graphic UnraUelng of the Mcaughon Poisoning Mystery
HIS LIFE OR DEATH IN WOMANS TRIAL

not prescribed by his physician ana
that in this way he may have received
the arsenic.
Last Gard of Defense.
The defense then made another re-
markable proposition. The lawyers de-
clared they were ready to stand by the
verdict If Mrs. Flanders were brought
to trial and sentence should be stayed
until a verdict could be returned in this
case. The motion was taken under
consideration.
The court finally denied both mo.
ton and proposal, but counsel announc-
ed another appeal to the supreme court
of Georgia. Once more the execution
was stayed On July II, the supreme
court sustained the judgment of the
lower court. and McNaughton was re-
nlanded to the Emanuel county tribunal
for resentence.
But the doctor did not give up hope.
While his friends fought for a commu-
tation of the sentence to life imprison-
ment, he calmly declared that he would
never hang, and his counsel announced
they would once more try the United
States supreme court.
On October % ne was once more ar
raigned in Swainsboro, and heard the
death sentence again passed. He had
grown accustomed to 1t. He did not
betray more emotion than would he on
having been instructed to eat eggs for
breakfast November % was fixed as
the date of execution
Widow Must Be Tried.
Then McNaughton's friends began to
work on the governor and the prison
of Mrs. Flanders had never been tried.
They asserted that if this was done,
McNaughton would be cleared. They
insinuated that the political power OF
the Flanders family in Emanuel was
blocking the trial. They declared they
wanted McNaughton, an innocent man,
to go to the gallows.
Governor Brown listened. He then
issued his pronunciamento that Nc
Naughton never would hang until Mrs.
Flanders is tried
And that trial still hangs fire. Wheth-
er the executive order will force the
trial Of the widow, whether McNaugh-
ton is allowed to languish in jail for an
kindeterminate sentence, awaiting her
hearing, whether change of admins
| tration finally Will write the concluding
chapter to the story remains to be seen.
The fact remains that McNaughton is
supremely confident. He believes the
issue will be forced. that Mrs, Flanders
will be brought to trial, and when that
is done he once more will take his po-
sition as a respected physician of Geor-
gal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

state and in day At bEeught results.
DR.. McNaughton was traced 70 Augusta
and Immediately placed under arrest
and subsequent report of the chemist
showed that enough ,.arsenic had been
discovered to Kill several men.e
Feeling High Against Accused.
Feeling against the physician was
running too high In Emanuel for his
safe return there. The FIandets clan
was up in arms HIS death was de-
manded Pending hig trial In the supe-
rior court of Emanuel 8county he was
held in the Chatham county Jail Muir
der was charged, rs
The physician attempted to explain
his flight He declared that he knew
the hatred the Flanders family bore
him. He knew their influence in Eman-
uel Mob violence, he believed, would
have imperilled him had he not fled
when he did.
Under a joint Indictment, the doctor
and Mrs. Flanders were placed on trial
October II at Swainsboro. Then for
the first time and the only time there
seemed TO be a difference between the
pair accused of the poisoning. Mrs
F'landrs' counsel asked for a severance
Of the indictment. They insisted on
separate trial
DR. McNaughton still feared the in
fluence Of the Flanders family. He did
not believe he could get a fair trial in
Emanuel county His counsel urged
change of venue. His motion was de-
MED, He was forced to go to trial,
while Mrs. Flanders case was allowed
to wait, pending a verdict for or
against the principal.
At the trial. though he made spir7
tied defense, the chain of circumstances
proved too strong. on October 10 he
was found guilty and sentenced to hang
December 9
Begins Great Legal Battle.
Then began his remarkable legal bat
tie He first entered motion for new
trial. The motion was lost, but the ex-
ecution Of the sentence was stayed.
on December Is he learned that Mrs
Flanders had been released on bail of
$4,000. she should never have been
arrested" was his laconic remark.
In January of 1911 he appealed his
case to the supreme court, but on July
10 the highest Georgia tribunal sus-
tanned the McNaughton verdict of death
on the gallows.
He still struggled desperately. He
pleaded for new hearing In the su-
preme court on August Is. 1t was re-
fused Then he gave notice of appeal
to the highest court OF the nation.
In January Of this year his case sud-
denly was withdrawn from the United
states supreme court in order that he
might make an extraordinary motion
for new trial in the Emanuel superior
court
The nature OF this motion was anx-
iously awaited. and on April the ply.
stefan was taken back TO Swainsboro
and resenteneed. The date OF the
hanging was fixed for April 10 His ex-
traordinary motion was then heard. II
was based on affidavits made by Mrs.
Flanders and others that Flanders had
been in the habit OF taking medicines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
MASKED BANDITS
RIFLE MAIL CAR
Booty Secured in |. & N,
Hold-Up in Alabama Said To
Be Near $4,000.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. s.-soutb.
bound Louisville and Nashville passenger
train No. was held UP and the mail oar
robbed by two masked bandits at Blourt
Springs, Ala, today, according TO renort,
made to Postoffice Inspector Branron
when the mail clerks, James NJ. Chanher
lain and c. A. Hoover. of NashviIIa
reached here today.
Inc robbers, 1t is reported. secured
between $4,000 and $40,0 900 from regis
tered pouches.
After rifiing the pouches and sec,,,;r.
a gold watch from Clerk Hoover ans
about IS in cash from Clerk Chambsrlair
the robbers left the train at Bovles 81,
miles north Of Birmingham. They ref,,seG
to accept an Ingersoll watch worn b,
Chamberlain.
According to the clerks the harsi..
were evidently amateurs as thew ovar-
looked many valuable articles. apparent,
looking only for money. 1t is not knou,r
exactly how much they secured. Thav
ripped open registered pouch and a REQ.
istered package Jacket, scattering the
contents on the floor. They left living on
the floor several thousand dollars WORT
of railroad stock coupons and seemed dis
gusted in finding no more cash.
The robbers are believed to have board
ed the train secretly at Blount Springs
They made their presence known in fbe
mail car Immediately after the train pulled
out of the station. They at first asked
for something to eat, but quickly de
manded money and covered the clerks
with revolvers. Before leaving the train
they tied the clerks to table in the car,
Authorities, at Birmingham and Mont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
KANSAS PRODUCES
ENOUGH WHEAT TO
FEED GREAT NATION

Z.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The state of
Kansas alone will this year produce
enough wheat to feed more than one
sixth of the population of the United
States for, one year. The magnitude of
the crop is illustrated again in the state
ment that itScould be made to girdle the
earth at the equator .thirty-two times
with beautiful one pound loaves.
For their bumper crop the farmers of
Kansas viii receive the handsome total of
sSS000,000, and were the wheat all made
into bread and sold at five cents loaf
the bake shops would get for it $500 ,000,-
600 The building of the Panama canal
has been looked upon as a stupendous
undertaking for any nation, yet here is a
single crop in a single state which by the
time 1t reaches the ultimate consumer will
be sold for considerably more than half
the cost OF digging the big ditch.