davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-16
CHAPTER u.-ContInued.

Only Lady Galorey h~esitated. disap-
pointed.
TOO bad had specially arranged
Tor Lady Grandcourt to drive over
With Eileen. thought 1t would be a
ripping chance for her to see Dan"
When 1t length the duchess had sue
seeded In getting Dan to herself to-
ward the end of the day in the red
room, after tea, she said:
so you won't marry a London
beauty"
And rather coldly Dan had an
swered:
Why, 0 talk, all OF you, az II
. only to ask any girl Of them. and
she would Jump down my throat"
Don't try It." the duchess answered.
unless you want to have your mouth
full!"
Dan did not reply for a second. but
10 looked at her more seriously, con-
scious Of her grace and her good
looks. She was certainly better to
aOok ct than the simple girls with
4Astr big hands, small wits. long faces
md, a. the boy expressed 1t. utter
hex Of get-up." The duchess shone
eut to advantage.
Why don't you talk to me-" she
asked softly. "You know you would
rather talk to me than the Others"
YES" he said frankly: they make
~ nervous"
And I dont!"
mo-" he said. II learn q lot every
time We are together"
Learnt" she repeated. not particu-
hrly battered by this. What sort OF
things!"
aOh, about the whole business" he
returned vaguely. You know what l
mean"
Then" she said with a slight laugh,
you mean to say you talk to me for
educational purposes? What q beast
y bore!"
Dan did not contradict her. She
vas BY no means Eve to him, nor was
10 the raw recruit his simplicity might
give one to think. He had had his
temptations and his way out Of them
vas m easy one: for he was very
slow TO stir. and back of all was his
Meal. The reality and power of this
Neal Dan knew best at moments like
these. But the Duchess of Breakwater
v1s the most lovely woman-the
most dangerous woman that had come
III way. He liked her-Dan was we'll
% the way to love.
The two were alone In the big dark
room. At their side the small table.
from which they had taken their tea
tOgether. stood with It's empty cups
and IT. silver. Without. the day was
cold and windy, and the sunset. threw
along the panes . red reflection. The
Night fell on the Duchess Of Breakwa-
ter, something like a veil-a crimson
vell slipped over her face and breast.
She leaned toward Dan. and between
them there was no more barrier than
the western light. He felt his pulses
beat and q tide rising within him. She
va ! delicious emanation, fragrant
and near, and a. he might have gath
cred : cluster Of flowers. SO in the
next second he would have taken her
a his arms; but from the other room
INIT then Lady Galorey, at the plano,
played ! snatch from Mandalay, strik-
1ng 1t 6 into the tune. The sound
came suddenly. told them quickly
some 4 was near, and the Duchess
- Breakwater involuntarily moved
hack. and 20 Knocked tho small tray,
1osted II. and It fell Gathering to the
Soor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-16

In the Coral Room.

"Mandalay" had run at the Gaiety
the a before and again opened
the autumn season. Light and charm
Ing, thoroughly musical, 1t had toured
successfully through Europe. but Lon
don was Its home. and its popularity
"a chiefly owing to the girl who had
starred In it-Letty Lane. Her face
was on every postal card. hand bill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-16
(copyrsht 1910, b. The Bobbs-Asrrlu Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair, tho ~22-year-old son of the
ofty- million-dollar copper king Of Blair
town. Mont. il q guest at the English
home of Lady Galorey. Dams father had
BEEN courteous to Lord Galorey during
Bis visit to the United States and the
courtesy II now being returned to the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
In his mind He meets Lily. Duchess Of
Breakwator. q beautiful widow. who II
attracted by his Immense fortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Denies Federal Power.

IT is no, within the power OF the fed
c!aI government 20 prosecute for acts OF
intimidation committed against employ
era OF non-u union labor" said Mr.. krum.
spring 10 carry prohibited explosives
against the federal laws and II has not
been shown that they did so conspire or
that they met together specifically With a
view OF violating that law.
1T has been charged here that local
authorities throughout tho country failed
20 do thclr duty In connection with these
explosions. but that does not empower
ne federal government to prosecute for
these offenscs
1T is natural that you Jurors. who have
heard the stories repeated here should
have feelings OF horror and indignation.
The government has characterized
man HE at Los Angeles, rs a degenerate.
What. In the name OF God. shall we call
John ]. Mcnamara. II he is not q
peranoic there never was one. Think
OF how in the name OF union labor he
directed tho crime which hurled human
burial. We regret that any such condi-
ton could have been brought about In a
civilized community"
When Mr. Krum told tho jury that the
statute or Limitation had run against some
nf The acts charged, Federal Judge 4. u.
Anderson interrupted him, saying:
You tell that 10 the Jury and I shall
instruct the jury n is not the law"
J. n. Fredericks. district attorney OF
Los Angeles county, left for Los Angeles
tonight after having been In consuta ton
here with federal officials Identified with
The trial. Captain FredericBs said he was
returning TO Los Angeles 10 prepare for
on a jury briblnS charge. which is set
fp- January S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
J. HILL PLEADS
FOR THE RAILROADS

NEW YORK, Dec. i9.-"The commerce
OF the country can escape disaster only
b. additions TO the enlaTgenents OF rail-
vay terminals" declared James ]. Hlll
tonight In a speech at the annual BAN
quet OF the Railway Business association.
When the railroad yards are filled with
cars that cannot be moved. the railroad
loses n portion OF its earnings, but the
business man loses larger share OF his
trade and the workiugman his employ
uent."
Back ot the lack Of proper terminal IA
ciltics. declared Mr.. Hill. was the uuss-
iior Of finances. impairment OF credit
Cue 10 decreased earning power md in
creased expenses, he said. made IL i'm
possible for the railways 10 borrow
money advantageousIy and build neces-
sa-r terminals.
The railroads should be permitted. %
ne argued. TO earn and hold surpius
equal TO 80 per cent OF the amount they
pay out In dividends. TO be held for
emergency cases. and applied 10 lmproy ed
facilities The people must realize that
regulation must not be strangulst!on."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
WANTS CUSTODY OF
E|GHT-YEAR-O[D SON
Henry J. Frolich OF Chicago
Petitions Court to Set Aside
Decree Of Divorce.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. ls,-AllesinG that
C NJ Carr resident OF Los Angeles.
Cal, tho present husband OF his former
wife. Eleanor Rae Froiich. is amons
other things an atheist, an anarchist and
a scofrer at religion and morals, Henry
j. Frolich OF Chicago filed a petition In
the district court asking that the Judg-
meut OF divorce obtained IN November.
1911. be set aside and he be given Gus
,odY over their Syear-old son, Henry
Ray Frolich.
In bringing the action for setting aside
the judgment. the plainuf says that his
wife Was not a bona fide iuha bitant OF
Texas and was not a resident OF Fl Paso
county for the length OF time required
by law. The plaintiff alleges that the
bona lde residence OF his wife was at
Chicago and that his wife was una BILE
TO secure a divorce there and for that
reason she came TO Texas. In these
plans the plaintiff alleges she was as
sisted by her present husband. whom
she intended TO marry as soon as she
secured her divorce
Her present husband, the plaintiff
says. formerly resided at Chicago, but
recently moved TO Los Angeles. Carr
he said. had been married and divorced
three times before he married his Wife
The plaintiff alleges that his former
wife IS dominated By bad Influences on
the part OF Carr and therefore T. Inca
pablo Of exercising the proper influence
over their con. Carr. he says, Is a trev-
cling dentist and has no fixed place OF
abode.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
ARGUES IN BEHALF
OF IRON WORKERS
Chester II. Krum Declares the
Government Has Failed to
Prove Conspiracy.
SCORES j. j. M'NAMARA
Captain Fredericks Leaves for
Los Angeles to Prepare
for Darrow Trial
SCORES j. J. M'NAMARA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec, i9.-"Upon
tns McNamapa brothers and Or'ie E. Nc
Msnlrzi, the confessed dynamiters. who
In the name % labor unions committed
crimes against which civilization rovots.
but in which labor unions took no part, "
Chester II Krum. arguing 10 tho juTy In
the dynamite conspiracy trial today.
rested tine responsibility for the series OF
explosions which the forty defendants
are charged with having caused.
Mr.. krum. associated with United
States Senator Kern as counsel for the
defense. told the Jurors tho government
had fdiled 10 show that President Ryan
and other officials OF the iron vorekrs'
union had violated the federal statute
prohibiting the Carrying OF explosives on
passenger trains and that the government
had based It's charges chiefly upon the ad
missions OF the dynamiters.
The dcfense's counsel attacked the con-
fess!ou OF McManisal AS given on the
stand because this same McManigal is
an admitted thief, who testified in court
that no stole 200 pounds OF dynamite and
nd IL In the shed OF his unsuspcctns Ia
ilcr at TlllIl, -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
McManigal Remains.

Ortie Z. NcManisal, n prisoner OF Los
Angeles county, will be kept in Indian
dpolls untll after the trials here are end
I'd. which probably will DC within ten
days. then he is TO be returned to Los
Angeles Although. McManigsl pleaded
guilty there he was brought TO Indian
apolls on a writ and Il is understood he
has never been relinuushed from the GUS
tcdy of Los Angeles county officers Since
bis detailed confession on the stand the
prisoner has never been permitted 10
leave the federal building being given ex-
crciSe only on the roof OF the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
STAGE COACH HELD
UP IN NEW MEXICO

SILVER CITY. n. NJ. Dec. l9.-The
stage coach between this place aud
Mogcllen, containing United States
mail and a sack of money for miners
pay. was held up and robbed last night
by three higbwaymeu. Federal officers.
however, had received information that
the boldup was 10 bo pcrpctratcd and
were on the scene at the time. The
three men were captured aud brought
to Silver City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Famous Picture Found.

LONDON, Dec IA VelasoueZ pic
ture, the portrait OF Canon Juan da
Fonzeca. painted in 1928, was found to-
day I'm excellent condition in the garrett
OF a London house. II had been valnly
searched for by experts for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Jewelry Gift Suggestions

Our enlarged ewelry department. will facilitate holiday
oyng We nave splendid variety of beautiful gifts nj
'N''' ''V'0 )"
Watches, bracelets, cuff links beads lockes scarf pin.
ha pins bar pins rings, pearl beads supporte I
yaers fans novelty chains all kinds novelty beads and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Bath Robes

For ladies u large line Of patterusSt to so 90
Children S Bath Robes with slippers to match-s30O
Crepe and Fannccttea lot of pretty patterns Just re-
ceiyed-s1.75 TO $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Finished embroidered pillows and centers ranging II
$500 TO S25, your choice at ONETHIkD OFF
All Stamped Goods, aprons, center pieces. doile
cushions. scarfs and library scarfs table center, ar q
pillows at ONE-THIRD OFF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
The Virginia Wrap

Something Knitted Scarf wear under the coat
for extra protection An ideal made OF fine quail
ity imported yarn; very handy thing have for an
emergency cold Easily and quickly adjusted Every
lady will want Of these fascinating practical
White, black cardinal, navy, gray and combination
colore-s2.O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Sensible Gifts

p FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Nothing will be appreciated more than an artistic
OF shoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Carpet Dept. Suggestions. !,
A Sweeper Vac Would Make a Splendla "a
Silk and Satin Petticoats

Cream. light blue pink, and all tpe
iarker shades-s3.00, $3.50. $3.50, 5000 80,
Black Silk Pettcoats in EXTRA sizes-''vSs 'osi
Black Satcen Petticoats in EXTRA size'7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Shoe Gifts

We are showing the finest line of shoes IN the oi!
TO suit everybody in the most up.todate styles ara
terms Always approprate-always apPTeciated-y0a Il
not buy anything more useful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Slipper Gifts

Suitable gifts for either sex--a very handsome VI
each pair particularly stylish and comfortable
YOUR BOY WILL BE ESPECIALLY PLEASED
a PAIR OF HIGH TOP BOOTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Hardware Dept. Suggestions

Safety razors from 25c up caryers from $3.50 up =
knives, pocket knives knives forks, spoons sSass
sets, aluminium toasters, tool eaonels w
chests scissors, shears, ranges heaters meat e"'V
bcstos sad irons, aluminium ware and lap rooes'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
TOYS

Toylaud with its dolls and toys games certainly
attractive place the little onesbring them in. Their
happiness viii give you pleasure,
Entire line of Sweaters in Suit Department at One
Fourth Of. Crepe and Flsnncletea lot Of pretty pat
terms just received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Music Saturday at T. C.. M. l. Commencing at 5 CLOCK
Art Dept. Suggestions
SPECIALS

Many dainty gilt suggestions await your apporl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Christmas GIFTS

It Is good plan to select your Christmas gift while the
selection is complete. We havo splendid variety Of toilet
cases. jewel manicure SETS shaving sets brush
military brush SETS collar and cuff boxes, glove
korchcf boxes work boxes necko boxes and post card
boxes 10 select from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Wornen's Neckwear

Bows Jabos Embroidered Collars, Robespierre Collars
Dutch Collars, Coat Collars Collar Cuff Sets Plated
Rufdngs, etc, in great variety. Prices from 25c up
'kayscr' y Chamoisette ard Leatherette Gloves Both
comfortable and dresy for this the wear and
be washed with soap and water-5Oc and nm =. - 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Beautiful line OF fine White Dainty Lingerie and Mar
quse Waists just received They start at 81 SO and
TO $500 and $3.50. o0
The New Silk Shirts for women are here-bIack navy
brown and white. They sell for $500 and 5000 '
fine line of plain Charmeuse Brocaded Satin Dresv
Waists in N''SS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
kirnonos
House Dresses

spe1did range Of patterns Percale Seersuc
ers-sl.50 Sl.75, $500.
The 'Three-inone" " House Dress will make fine pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

OUR DRUG STORE Is AT:
E--l1f so, MAIN STREET.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-03
THE MAKING OF HOME.

It is the Item s opinion that the
making of home means the having
of things around one that goes
to make the home a better place
than just house to sleep in. For
instance, fine colts, cattle, fowls,
corn. oats, hay, cane, peas, pota-
toes and all the various vegetables
and fruits should be grown on the
farms. Then after these things are
produced they should be utilized
to the very best advantage. In
the first instance it takes a good
farmer to diversity so as to have
all of these things grown on his
farm, and then after the products
are grown the good housewife
has the situation in hand and it
is up to her to make the home
what it really ought to be after
the man has done his part. 1t is
up to her to look after the lard,
tiie sausage, the preserves, the
pickles and thousand other
things which makes home what
it should be, and nowhere in the
country can be found women who
will better do their part than in
GRAND old DeSoto.-Grand Cane
Item.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-03
MICHEL'S PULLING OUT
GIVES BRUNER JOB.

Commissioner of Agriculture E.
O. Bruner will not have to enter
second primary. The retire
ment of Ring Gubernatorial Cam
didate John T. Michel, leaving
Judge Luther E. Hall, clear
field, under the provisions of the
primary law, makes Mr.. Bruner
the nominee, he having received
a plurality Of the votes cast
january %.
The law applies to statewide
offices ranking below that Of gov
ernor. Attorney General Guior
has rendered an opinion sustain.
ing the law. It does not apply
to candidates for the United
States senate or to legislature Of
fees. Candidates for sheriff anC
other parish must again go into
primary.
The Democratic state centra
committee at its New Orleam
meeting February Z, will declart
a full state ticket nominated, a.
there no longer remains any "rul
offs"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-03
NEEDED IN SUGAR FIGHT.

Washington, Jan. Sit is
probably fortunate for Louisiana,
from a tariff point Of view, that
there is to be no second primary,
because the hottest part of the
fight for revision is coming on
during the coming month. The
Louisiana members may not be
able to make any change in the
outcome, but if the crisis had
come during their absence it al
ways would have been a question
as to whether they might not have
accomplished something had they
been present.
It is taken for granted that they
will appear here in a few days,
or at least by the time the sugar
bill is reported by the Ways and
Means Committee. Representa-
tive Kitchin of North Carolina to-
day expressed the belief that the
sugar bill would not be reported
, until early next week, so as to
make it not absolutely necessary
for the Louisiana members to be
here until that time although the
question is close as to whether
the radical or the moderate ele-
ment will control the caucus.
If the radical element controls
the cut in the duty on raw sugar
will be at least so per cent. If
the other side is the stronger, il
will not exceed, if it reaches. &C
per cent. It is more likely to be
about 35per cent. The votes OF
the Louisiana members, in caucus
might serve to decide that ques
tion.
OF course, there will be no act
ual vote in the caucus, except the
purely formal one of making the
bill reported the action of tht
party. The contest is on a count
of noses that is going on now
That count will determine thu
character Of the bill reported b,
the committee. Representative
Prio and Broussard, by reason o
their pledges to their constitu
ents, might not feel warranted il
going into a caucus, but tina
would not require them to keel
hands off members who will g
into the caucus and be bound b.
its action.
Although he was defeated a
the primary. Senator Foster is ex
pected to stand on the sugar ques
ton as he stood in 1909 and ever
other time when the questio
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-03
A REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY.

Not to be entirely out of the
fashion. the Louisiana Republi-
cans had a little primary election
of their own on Wednesday, the
result of which was a decisive
victory for the party organization
headed by Frank B. Williams as
chairman of the state committee
and Pearl Wright as national COM
mitteeman. The Cohen-Kunty
faction. generally known by the
subriquet of "Black and Tans,
elected half a dozen members OF
the state committee in New Or.
leans and the first congressional
district, and probably two in the
country parishes, while the regu-
lar organization chose all the re-
naming members, numbering
about a hundred. and Hugh S
Suthon received large majority
over C. j. Bell for the nomination
as governor. Only five polls were
opened in Ascension, and the re.
turns from four of them show IA
votes cast, all being for the
Suthon ticket Donaldsonvillt
Chief. n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-03

came up.
The regular Republican Sena-
tors have held many conferences
among themselves, and the weight
of opinion is that they shall fight
every item of the steel bill passed
by the House yesterday. They
will be defeated, unless they can
prevent a vote, because the insur-
gent Republicans have fewer local
reasons for opposing reductions
than can be urged by the Ala
hama Senators.
It will be the policy of the reg
ulars to jam all the bills together,
so that when the time comes for
voting they will be able to control
the vote of every man interested
in keeping some rate where it is
now. There are number of
Democratic Senators who will be
in an embarrassing quandry on
account of the interests of consid-
cradle numbers of their constitu-
ents, and the regulars may pick
+ up a few votes on the Democratic
, side of the Chamber-T. D.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-03

dict rendered now.
"In 1892, when Louisiana called
me to high service, | responded
Loyalty, nor stopped to parley over
the sacrifice required, nor the
cost, which was great.
"In the same spirit of loyalty
to Louisiana. and of devotion to
her people, | accept the verdlcts
rendered on Tuesday and look
with no small degree of satlsfac-
ton TO the time when, freed from
the cares and responsibilities OF
official station, | may retire to
spend the years with which God
NAV still bless me, in the pursuit
of my profession, and in the en-
iovment which flows from con-
sciousness of duty faithfully per-
formed.
Has No Sting of Malice.
Il shall carry with me no sting
of malice; whatever of bitterness
there may be in defeat shall be
more than compensated for by
the generous and tender loyalty
of legions of friends who. in the
sunsE ne and storm OF many
years, have stood faithfully 10y
! me. and to whom my heart s
gratitude goes out in fullest meas
ure.
81 trust that my record OF faith
full service renders it quite unnec'
essarv for me to assure the peo'
pie who have so highly honored
me in the past that in private life
as in public station. the dearest
, wish of my heart and the highest
efforts of my life shall be direct
ed to conserve the honor OF Lou.
isiana and to promote the pros
perity of all her citizens.
"To my rfiends is due debt
of gratitude infinitely beyond my
power to recompense them or my
! weak language to express.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-03
l9IFsI MEDICINE ON EARTH

4enlnent citizen Of Evansville.
WI1i0:-"T was Ill for nve
. = With pulmonary trouble. and
sne beot Of doctors, I had hemor-
~ WAS in . very bad way.
"a ~ advice of a friend / tried
- ] tel that 1t saved my lie.
M ~ recommend 1t to be.
= the greatest medicine on
e. ! Aave advised others to try
- hey have had the same
Name furnished on re-
~ waaf every one in this vicinity
doubled with chronic colds
= pulmonary troubles, "a
= st ! bottle Of vinol.
eoes not 60 to the seat Of trou'
y tho Inflammation and stor
uA, ~ viii cheerfully return
ut paM us for Il. This show
~ proves that you takt
TAILOR, Druggist,
New Iberia. L.