davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
tn. Princes. Royal Sit. a. Judo,

The Princess Royal Sits a. Judge.
EHRA was alone in her library,
and she came forward with
both hands extended.
- ''It has bsen q long day,
Armand" she said.
took her hands and kissed first
ons and then the other.
"Yss. dear one, Il has bssn q long
day." I said.
I'D her to q chair and stood before
her. She held up her hands and ~
garded them critically. Then she look
cd up at me with Quixzical eyes.
"You like my handsr' she asked.
"Yss, dear"
Better than my Hpsr
"No, dear"
swell. one might think so. But IL
you don't then, sir, I'm waiting" Her
peremptoriness was very sweet.
had gone there determined to take
no lovers privileges until the cloud
Vas undsr had bssn removed. But
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25

princess ana you ana OF this
Spencer woman's claim and history.
Ask him to suspend judgment until
you esta blish the falsity Of her charge.
II l know Frederick, you need have no
fear Of his answer"
Its the ouly course" said 1. But
to that certificate.
Courtney arose. "You shall have a
copy Of 1t before candle light" he said.
"Where cun see you If there Ia my
thing Of my Interview with the lady
] think you need to know"
"I'll be here at O'clock" said l.
"Very good: and. of course. not n
word tonight to the king rs to Lotzen.
Let him guess that for himself"
Trust me- l answered. I'm get
ting more awake"
Then ] sent for Moore. Colonel
Moore" said las aid to a field mar
shal he was entitled to a colonelcy
and had been gazetted to 1t In the or
ders Of the previous evening", has the
scene In the garden last night become
public talkr
AS8I ~ SIX ~ I0pllcu
"Come, no sugar; out with it."
"Well. your highnsss, the town rings
with 1t. It's the sensation Of the hour"
Then sent him to ths king with
the request to be received at o'clock.
He also carried note to the princess
telling her l would cali at $50.
In due time hs rsturnsd-ths king
- thA -
The princess. however, sent her reply
by a footman. 1t was 4 note, and,
except that I was expected for sure
at $50, 1t u quite unnecessary to give
its eootsats. They were not intsndsd
1ae gsoaFal circulation.
Ths ceremony Of my assumpt5sa of
the govGnorship Of Dornlits was W.
brief. Il was all over in an hour.
Iwalksd over to a window and stood
there In wondering reflection. Les
tAaA tArss msnths ago l was simply .
mater - he American army, with
s1aall hops Of ever getting beyond a
eoloosl's eagles. And today l looked
down on the crowded Alta avenue Of
Dssnlitx, thea up at The portrait Of
my sovsrslgn, then down at my uni
feem Win q nafshal's insignia en the
sissve.
Thea I saw . victoria approaching.
And IN 4 Was the Spsncer woman.
brilliantly bsautiful, haughtily indif-
fsrsnt TAs passsrsby stared at hsr;
msa stopped and sassd after. even W.
msa tAzow slancss evr thsir shoal-
dseA And small Woodae, far shs VA
good b lsok 1poo-
A. shs came opposite me abe leoksd
up and ear syss INST I gavs NO greet
ing. you may b sure, but she lsaAsd
forward shaDly and smiled and wav-
Cd hsr hand grtttsd my teeth.
1t was sxaetly 9 o'clock when Court
ney was announced. Even a. he came
into the room. hs drew an envelope
from his pocket and handed 1t to ma
"A copy Of the certificate" he SAN
I read 1t very carefully. In s@sct
It certified that Patrick MCGUIRE, an
alderman Of the city Of New York, had
on the 21st day of December. 19o-, in
that city, in the presence Of John I'd
wards Of said city. united in marriage
Armand Dalbsrg, Major, U. s. army,
and Madeline Spencer. widow, Of
Washington there appearing. after due
inquiry made. to be no legal impedi-
ment thereto. and the parties thereto
having proved on oath their identity
and their legal age.
sWoll I'm net q AWy0x" said I Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-25
The Certificate.

!" A RMAND, you go to the king to-
~ day." continued Courtney; tell
n him the whole story of the
nrincaSs nd Hou and of this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
SUBTLE VENGEANCE.
The Gift Dumas Bestowed on . Friend
Who lnsulted Him.

The Gift Dumas Bestowed on Friend
Who lnsuItsd Him.
Alexandra Dumas the elder. the
great novelist, had. as is we'll known.
some black blood In his veins and was
Of an unforsiving If not almost cruel
nature. In his earlier days he re-
ceived a dire insult from one whom
he called his friend. To the surprise
of all who knew him Alexandra took
no apparent notice Of the wrong. but
instead applied himself to looking
carefully after the welfare of his sup
posed friend. He took him with him
into society, introduced him here. pre-
sented him there and so continued for
three years, at the end of which time
he stood as 'best man" at his friends
marriage.
The wedding feast being concluded
Alexandra Dumas was leaving the
house when an acquaintance Joined
him and as they walked along said
II have often wished to say how
have wondered at your great kindness
to NJ. X. whom we have just seen
married. You have the most forgiv'
lHS -dtuIc lAAI nave cSSS AAct Will
He insulted you grossly some years
ago. and yet ever since you have de
voted yourself to his happiness and
at last assisted him to get married"
That's it precisely" remarked Du
mas slowly. with a sinister chuckle
II hatter myself that l have given
him the most furious and lynx eyed
mother.in.law IN Ernncoo London
Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
NOT MODEL. HUSBAND
If Charges Against Goodhart
Are True.

II the allegations contained in the
complaint for divorce flied in the
Wayne circuit court by May 8. Good.
hart versus Oscar Goodhart are true,
the latter was far from being a mod.
eli" husband.
Failure to support, drunkenness,
cruel and inhuman treatment, cursins
and striking her. threatening to shoot
her and being guilty OF infidelity are
among the charges in the complaint.
Rather than face the charge Of adul.
terry. the plaintiff alleges, the defend.
ant left the state of Indiana. The plain.
tiff says that . child was born to the
defendant and Rose Reed of Hamilton
and that he fled from the state, fol-
lowing the fling Of charges against
him
The plaintiff asks the custody of
their two children. They were married
in 1906 and separated In 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

for Liberty" His address daDio4e1
the industrial situation with roferenes
to the political and religious bearing
ON it. The reason for tho present %
litical situation. and the attitude 81 tho
church and the Importance Of this ~
titude we're also discussed. No busi-
ness matters OF importance were dis
cuSSed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
RUSSELL TALKS TO
LOCAL MINISTER'S

The meeting OF the Ministerial as
socian of the city held Ut the Y. N. C.
A. this morning was featured by an ad-
dress by Prof Ebert Russell of Earl
ham college on @sThe New Struggle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

Mandarin oranges from the Mediter-
ranean are abundant on the British
market this season. One newspaper
says: They are always popular. es-
pecially as they are put up 30 taste
fully in little wooden packages embel-
lished with gold and silver papers
and decorated with pictures highly col
ored and Of a most fanciful nature"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
LOCAL MINISTER'S
WILL AID CHINESE

To relieve the suffering as much a
possible Of the 100000 starving Chi.
nese, who are In throes Of struggle for
life, local ministers and charity work.
ers are organizing for the purpose OF
tributions will be received at the
Dickinson Trust company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
Sngnothino In n Name.

Something In q Name.
In one place at least the rose Is not
permitted TO smell es sweet by any
other name" and that place IL Scot
land.
An attache Of the American embassy
ut London tells OF stranger present
ing himself to play golf at North
Berwick. seeking out some one in au-
thority upon the matter.
"WhatS namey" asked the dignified
o0cial.
de Neuville," the stranger replied.
"Mon." said the Official In a tone of
disgust, I'VE Gamma bother ouroels wi
names like that at North Berwick.
Yell START in the mornin' at 1915
O'Clock to the name OF Fairgusson."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

Mrs. Leslie Milne, who writes "Shans
at Home" tells an amusing story Of a
Hindu dispenser connected with an
American mission who during the
absence Of the missionary took Shan
wife in addition to his Hindu wife,
who was in Calcutta. When the mis-
sionary returned he was very indis.
nant-naturally disappearing Of polyg-
amy-and the dispenser came to Mira.
Leslie's house to ask her to intercede
for him. What have I done?' he
said. II may by our custom have
many moro wives than one. so I said
to the sahfb, Sir, be not angry: it was
only a temporary measure but the
more l thought tS' please him by tell
ing him that It was only temporary the
more angry he became"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18


Lots Of Them.
Gcrald--I have my faults. Geraldine
What group picture they would
make-Eew York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18

You needn't suffer with: sick teadache tndi.
zestion. constipation or any other troubles aYis-
ag from . disordered stom ach. Or. Caldwo1l's
Syrup Pepsin win cure you am. keep yoc well
VrY k-boeD u On hand the year around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-18
PUBLICSALE

The undersigned will sell at his resi-.
dence, l mile north of Locust Grove,
3h miles southeast Of Richmond, Y
of a mile east of the Boston Pike,
Thursday, March q, At 100 p. m, the
following personal property:
horse, l fresh COW, farming machin-
cry, feet, butchering tools, some house
hold furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Signed:
MARK THOMPSON
D. E. Dennis, Auctioneer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03
DENlsoh DEFEATED ON FRIDAY
High School Basketball Team Goe
Down in Defeat With Score Of
So to ~ Friday.

The Denison high school basket
ball team closed their season last Fri
day, when they met the Council
Bluffs high school team at Council
Bluffs, and there lost the second game
of the season. The Denison boys
played a hard, fast game, but the
Bluffs boys were too much for them
and the final score stood 63 to q, in
favor of the Bluffs.
The game was rather rough one
from start to finish, Brodersen and
Ranck and Hubbard of the Bluffs be-
ing the principal offenders. 1t was
a good natured game, however, and
our boys proved to be good losers.
The Denison boys had been claim
ing the championship of southwestern
Iowa, but of course the defeat sus-
tanned at Council Bluffs wrested this
honor from them.
The lineup was as follows
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03

in the complexion of the convention
During the interval Judge ]. P. Con
ner was called upon. He sounded the
key note of the convention and spoke
squarely and forcibly in favor of the
endorsement of the president and gave
cogent reasons for his faith in Taft
and for the wisdom of his renomina'
tiOn. Judge Conner was followed by
Mr.. Carl F. Kuehnle, who spoke elo.
quently from the Taft standpoint, but
who urged that all republicans pre-.
pare to stand by the nominee whoever
he might be.
The committee on credentials final.
ly reported and adjournment was tax.
en- until l o'clock.
At the afternoon session commit
tee of one from each precinct was ap
pointed to select delegates to the
state and district conventions. This
committee consumed much time in its
deliberations. Without questioning
the loyalty and personal standing Of
anyone the committe held firmly to the
ground that the large majority of the
precincts had declared in favor of the
president and that no one should be
sent to represent the county who was
not in sympathy with the majority
sentiment. The list of delegates, es
pecially to the state convention, where
questions of Importance to the presi
dents interests are apt to arise, was
therefore made up only Of known sup
porters OF Taft. The committee was
in favor of this course by majority
c. about four to one.
While the committee was in session
number of republicans were called
upon. A number of attempts were
made to get those opposed to the pres
ident to present their views but these
invitations were refused and the talks
made were either in favor of the pres
ident or along the lines of general re
publicanism. County Attorney p. j
Klinker was sent for and he made q
brief and enthusiastic speech, stating
that he did not wish to be accounted
either as standpatter or as pro
gressive, but simply as republican
Mr.. Mcmahon made one of the bes1
talks of the day, giving his reason.
for being supporter of the president
F. w. Meyers was called for and HI
brought to mind some of the formel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03
CRAWFORD REPUB-
uCANS FOR TAFT
Taft Resolutions Are Adopted With.
out Opposition at a Well At.
tended Convention.
TAFT DELEGATION is NAMED
Taft Had 80 Per Cent Of Delegates,
Roosevelt 20, Cummins None
Many Republicans Speak.

Considering the gravity of the issue
at stake and the heat and passion that
has been engendered among republic
cans in other parts of the state, the
Crawford county republican conyen
tiOn was a yeritable love feast. There
had been some warm ante-convention
contests in several precincts, but in
q large majority of these contests the
Taft men had won and they predom
mated in the convention. While they
cid not intend to surrender any, of the
fruits of victory and while they placed
the county and it's delegates une
quivocally in the Taft column, there
was no disposition to rub it in," and
every effort was made to make all re-
publicans feel at home and a part OF
the great party which has meant Sc
much to this country and its welfare
County Chairman Alfred Wright
called the convention to order and
called Mr.. w. S. Moore to the chair
Mr.. Moore made an excellent presid
ing officer and his selection was rati
fled by the convention when the tenn
Lorary organization was made perma
nent. During the morning commit
tee on credentials was appointed. Con
sidering the bad roads the convention
was exceptionally we'll attended, show
ing the ardor with which republicans
are entering into the work of this pres
idential year. The committee learned
that the delegation from Charter OAK
was delayed by lack of train service
as were also delegations from Schles
wig and Willow. Representatives O.
these delegations had started for Den
|ison overland and the proceeding
were purposely delayed in order Y
give them opport unity to participate
These delegations made no difference
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03
REPUBLICAN Committeeman
New Township Committeeman Are
Chosen to Act Until After the
June Primary.

After the close OF the forenoon ses-
sion OF the republican county conven.
tion there was meeting of the town.
ship committeeman provided over by
the chairman, Alfred Wright. The
following voters were chosen to fill
vacancies until the June primaries:
J.sK. Bremner, Hayes
Sam Anderson, Goodrich.
w. j. McAhren, Denison, I'd Ward.
Carl lessen, Morgan.
P. Bruhn, Soldier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03
THE WEEK IN
DISTRICT COURT
Case Of Mcmahon, Trustee, Against
Henry Pithan and Frank A.
Brown Under Amusement.
oETR,ck-PATTERsoN CASE ENDS
Several Cases Disposed Of by contin
uance and SettIement-court to
Last Some Time Next Wek.

The district court reconvened on
Monday, Judge Hutchinson being pre-
vented from reaching Denison unit
late in the afternoon on account OF
the swollen condition of the streams.
The court Immediately. took up the
case of Detrick against Patterson
which was specially assigned for trial
before jury. The case has been on
the docket for almost year, reference
having been frequently made to it in
the newspapers. As the case is now
on trial any comment on the issues
would be out of order until verdict
has been reached. 1t may require
two or three days more to dispose of
it.
The cases of p. D. McMahon, trus-
tee, against Henry Pithan and Frank
Fl. Brown against same defendant
which were up for trial at the time
the paper went to press last week,
were LTlcU NY Iuc COuII ouu loAcA uAi-
der advisement to be decided later
during the term. No decision has been
rendered up to this time.
Several other cases on the docket
have been disposed of, some by con
tinuance over the term and others by
settlement. The business before the
court will keep it in session until
some time next week. There is ap-
parently less trial business than at
the last term Of court.
Just before going to press we are ad-
vised that the case Of Nellie Detrick
against Isaac Patterson was disposed
of this forenoon by the plaintiff with
drawing her case. This was somewhat
of a surprise to those not familiar with
the merits Of the case, but not to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03
SHORT COURSE
FOR CRAWFORD
Steps Being Taken Toward Securing
Short Course for Denison and
Crawford County Farmers.
zoo SIGNATURES ARE NECESSARY
An Enthusiastic Meeting Attended by
Denisonites and Farmers at the
Commercial Club Rooms.

There was meeting held at the
Commercial club rooms Tuesday
morning, attended by farmers and
Denison business men, for the purpose
of deciding whether or not Craw-
ford county short course should be
held in Denison this fall. About fif-
teen were in attendance at this meet
ing and all present were of the inn
preston that a short course would
be very beneficial.
Mr.. Chas. w. Hunt, of Logan, spoke
lat the meeting and told of the course
which was held at Logan last fall. Mr..
Hunt is a cousin of Mr.. Minus Hunt,
Of this city and it was through him
that he consented to come to Denison
and explain to the farmers and busi-
ness men of Denison just how benefic-
ial this course is to community. Mr.
Hunt thought that the results we're
just as beneficial to the business men
as to the farmers and while the farm
ers receive the most direct benefit It
is through them that the business man
looks for, his prosperity. The course
will cost in the neighborhood of eleven
hundred dollars, seven hundred OF
which goes to the State Agricultural
college at Ames for sending train
load of equipment and lecturers to con-
duct the six days course. The state
appropriates a large sum of money
each year to defray the expenses ana
at present only about half of the coun-
ties wanting to hold short courses are
able to do so, on account of the limited
means that are available at present
for this kind of work.
Should the farmers of the county
decide to hold such course II VIII
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03

Review want ads" do the business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-03
ClTY'S BUSINESS
in new HANDS
Cid and New Bodies Meet, vacat<
and Take Possession-Oath Is
Given by Mayor.
APPOINTMENTS NOT ANNOUNCED
Attorney Walker and Clerk Tucker Re-
Elected-Norry Cavett Street Conn.,
missioner, Fishel Surveyor.
COMMITTEES

Streets and Alleys-Hayes, Nielsen,
Moeller.
Water and Sewer-Simpson, MoeH-
,er and Tamm.
Fire and Light-Tamm, Nielsen
and Hayes.
Nuisances and Public Buildings
Moeller, Hayes and Simpson.
Auditing and Finance-Nielsen,
Hayes, Tamm, Moeller, Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02

black straw trimmed around the crown
with black ospreys.
Mrs. L. z. Letter wore a dark purple
velvet wrap over her gown, and small
bonnet in lighter shade.
Mrs Joseph Letter wore a short dress
of white and black striped wolfe, with
hat of black tulle, having a tall white
tulle bow at the back.
Miss Dorothy Williams wore a white
bows of dark green velvet.
Miss Elkins in All-Black.
Miss Katherine Elkins was in an all
black costume. Miss BrItton wore blue
satin skirt and black satin jacket, with
collar and belt of the blue, with a black
derby straw hat.
Nine. Ballivian, wife of the secretary
of the Bolivian legation, wore a suit OF
gray and white striped taffeta, with
blue tulle hat trimmed with deep pink
roses
Miss Elena Calderon wore a gown of
pale gray silk, with white ruff1ed lace
trimming the neck and sleeves. Her large
white hat was trimmed with pink roses
and blue ribbon.
Mrs. Hanns Taylor a black cloth suit,
with a small black feather hat.
Miss Hanna Taylor, lavender taffeta
with a large purple CHIP hat.
Mrs p. " DeGraw, a black satin suit
with black hat trimmed with plumes.
Miss Natalie Magruder wore a white
serge suit. with small black hat
Mrs. Perry Heath. blue striped suit,
and small hat trimmed with white
lilacs.
Miss Gladys Hinckley wore white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-02
HOMER DAVENPORT DEAD

NEW YORK. May 2-Homer Daven-
port, the cartoonist. died today in this
city of pneumonia. Mr. Davenport had
been working on the Hearst newspapers
in this city. He was forty-four years old.
Homer Calvin Davenport was born in
Siverton. Ore. March 8, 1867. He lived
all OF his younger life on an Oregon
farm, never attending an art school and
having practically no school education
He was employed at various times in the
younger part OF his life as clown in a
circus, jockey and a railroad fireman
In 1892 he secured employment on the
San Francisco Examiner. In 1895 he was
taken to New York by William r. Hearst
and employed on the New YORK Journal
There he originated the Mark Hanna
doliarmark suit Of clothes, and the giant
hgure of the trusts. in 1890.
HIS work was the cause OF the passage
of the anti-cartoon bill in New York In
1897. Since 1904 Mr.. Davenport has been
connected with the New York Evening
Mail. working for the republican party
during the last campaign.
He was very fond Of horses, owning
more pure bred Arabian horses than any
body in the United States He also nad
the largest private collection OF pheasants
and water fowl in this country.
Among his publications were ..Daven-
pcrts Cartoons" The Bell OF Silver
ton and Other Short Stories OF Oregon +"
The Dollar or the Man?" and "Dayen-
ports Travels in the DesertA"