davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
CHAPTER XV-Continued.

ID
Hedwig's notification that she would
visit her, found the countess at leisure
and alone. She followed the announce
ment almost Immediately, and if she
0ad shown cowardice before, she
showed none now. She disregarded
the chair Olga Loschek offered, and
came to the point with a directness
that was like the kings.
i have come" she said simply, ito
md out what to do"
The countess was as direct.
cannot tell you what TO do. high
ness. l can only tell you Shat
would do"
Every WELL" Hedwig showed q
touch of Impotence This was quib-
Oiing, and it annoyed her.
l should go away, now, with the
person [ cared about"
Where would you go?"
The world is wide, highness."
Not wide enough to hide in, am
afraid"
For myself" said the countess. "the
problem would not be difficult.
should go to my place in the noun
Gains. An old priest, who knows me
well, would perform the marriage.
After that they might find me If they
liked. It would be too late
This priest-he might be difficult"
Not to young couple, come to him,
perhaps. in peasant costume. They
are glad to marry, these fathers.
nm
There Is much irregularity. l fancy"
she added, still with her carefully de-
tached manner, 'that a marriage could
be easily arranged"
But, before long, she had dropped
her pretense of aloofness, and was TAX
ing the lead. Hedwig, weary with the
struggle, and now trembling with
nervousness, put herself in her hands,
listening while she planned, agreed
eagerly to everything. Something Of
grim amusement came into Olga Los
Shek's face after time. BY doing this
thing she would lose everything. 1t
would be impossible to conceal her
connivance. No one, knowing Hedwig,
would for moment imagine the plan
hers. Or Nikky's, either, for that mat
ter
She, then, would lose everything,
even Karl, who was already lost to her.
But-and her face grew set and her
eyes hard-she would let those plot
ters in their grisly catacOmbs do their
own filthy work. Her hands would be
clean of that. Hence her amusement
that at this late day she. Olga Loschek,
should be saving her own soul.
So 1T was arranged, to the last de-
tail. For it must be done at once.
Hedwig, a trifle terrified would have
postponed 1t day or so, but the
countess was insiStent. Only she knew
how the very hours counted, had them
numbered. indeed, and watched them
flying by with a sinking heart.
IF she gave a fleeing thought to the
palace, to the crown prince and his i'm
pending fate, she dismissed it quick
~. She had no affection for An
nunciata, and as to the boy, let them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
Sweetheart" he said.


Sweetheart" he said. Sweet
est hearth
When, having kissed her. he drew
back a trif1e for the sheer joy of again
catching her to him, 1t was Hedwig
who held out her arms to him.
II couldn't bear it, she said simply.
81 love you. had to see you again.
Just once"
If he had not entirely lost his head
before, he lost 1t then. He. stopped
thinking, was content for time that
her arms were about his neck, and
his arms about her, holding her close.
Never letNme go, Milky" she <whis-
pered. "Hold me, always"
"Always!" said Milky, valiantly and
absurdly.
Like this?"
Like this" said Milky, who was,
like most lovers, not particularly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02

original. He frightened his strong arms
about her.
Then. because she dared not give
him time to think, she made her plea
rapid, girlish, rather incoherent, but
understandable enough. They would so
away together and be married. She
nau 1t All Planned and some OF it ar
ranged. And then they would hide
somewhere, and-"and always be to-
gether," she finished, tremulous with
anxiety.
And Milky? His pulses still beating
at her nearness, his eyes on her up
turned, despairing young face, turned
to him for hope and comfort, what
could he do? He took her In his arms
again and soothed her. while she cried
her heart out against his tunic. He
said he would do anything to keep her
from unhappiness, and that he would
die before he let her go to Karl's arms.
But If he had stopped thinking before,
he was thinking hard enough then.
Tonight" said Hedwig, raising a
tear-stained face. cit is early. If we
wait something will happen. I know
it. They are so powerful, they can do
anything"
He put her away from him at last,
after he had kissed her eyelids and
her forehead, which was by way of
remuneration. And then he folded his
arms, which were treacherOu5 and
,tr,1,k hot h %1ot 1.ar.
ing to look at her, but with his eyes
fixed on the irregular skyline of the
city roofs, he told her many things,
of his promise to the king, of the dam
ger. imminent now and very real. of
his word of honor not to make love
to her, which he had broken.
Hedwig listened, growing cold and
still, and drawing away little. She
listened, even assented, as he pleaded
against his own heart, treacherous
arms still folded. And If she saw his
arms and not his eyes, 1T was because
she did not look up.
Halfway through his eager speech,
however, she drew her light wrap
about her and turned away. Milky
could not believe that she was going
like that, without a word. But when
she had disappeared through the win
dow, he knew. and followed her. He
caught her In Hubert's room, and drew
her savagely into his arms.
But it was passive, quiescent, and
trembling Hedwig who submitted, and
then, freeing herself. went out through
the door into the lights of the corridor
Milky flung himself, face down, on
shrouded couch and lay there, his face
buried in his arms.
Olga Loschek's last hope was gone.
On the day or the carnival, which
was the last day before the beginning
of Lent. Prince Ferdinand William
Otto Weakened early. The palace still
slept, and only the street sweepers
were about the streets. Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto sat up in bed and
yawned This was a special day, he
knew, but at first he was too drowsy
TO remember. i
Then he knew-the carnivali A de-
lightful day. with the place full of peo-
pie In strange costumes-peasants,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
CHAPTER XVII.
The Pirates Den.

Miss Braithwaite was asleep on the
couch in her sitting room, deeply
asleep, so that when Prince Ferdinand
William Otto changed the cold cloth
on her head, she did not even move.
The Countess Loschek had brought her
some medicine.
1T cured her very quickly" enid the
crown prince, shuffling the cards with
clumsy fingers. He and Milky were
playing a game In which matches rep
resented money. The crown prince
had won nearly all OF them and was
quite pink with excitement. "It's my
deal, isn't 1t? When she goes to sleep
like that, she nearly always wakens up
much better. She's very sound
asleep"
Milky played absently, and lost the
game. The crown prince triumphant
ly scooped up the rest of the matches.
Then he lounged to the window, his
hands In his pockets. There was
something on his mind which tha
chancellor's reference to Hedwig's pic
ture had recalled. Something he
wished to say to Milky, without locke
ing at him.
So he cleared his throat, and looked
out the window, and said, very cas-
ually:
"Hilda says that Hedwig is going I'd
get married"
$50 hear highness."
"She doesn't seem to be very happy
about it. She's crying, most of the
time."
1t was Nikky's turn to clear hiE
throat. Marriage is serious mat
ter" he said. 1T is not to be gone
into lightly"
"Once, when l asked you about mar
riage, you said marriage was when two
people loved each other, and wanted
to be together the rest Of their lives"
SWELL" hedged Milky, shat is the
idea, rather"
81 should think" said Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto, slightly red, "that
you would marry her Yourself" q
Milky being beyond speech for an
instant and looking had his royal high
ness but seen him, very tragic and
somewhat rigid, the crown prince went
on:
"She's very nice girl" he said; Il
think she would make a good wife,"
There was something Of reproach In
his tone. He had confidently planned
that Milky would marry Hedwig, and
that they could all live on forever in
the palace. But, the way things were
going, Milky might marry anybody,
and 60 away to live, and he would lose
him.
Eyes" said Milky, in strange voice.
"she-I am sure she would make q
good wife,"
At which Prince Ferdinand William
Otto turned and looked at him. *
wish you would marry her yourself"
he said with his nearest approach to
impotence. II think she'd be willing.
I'll ask her, If you want me to-"
Half-past three, then, and Milky
trying to explain, within the limits OF
the boys understanding Of life, hb9
position. Members Of royal families,
he said, looking far away, over the
child's head, had to do many things
for the good of the country. And
marrying was one Of them. He sat-
bent forward, his hands swung bet
tween his knees and tried to visualize.
for Otto's understanding and his own
heartache, the results Of such mar.
riage.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
Requires Genius to Teach Music.

knowledge of the Initiative art In
developed daily by experience of and
comparison with the life they prefg-
ure; knowledge of literature by the
creative habit of speech. Music can
be developed only from experience in
the art of music itself. 1t is an abs0-
Lutte addition to, life.. But from its
manifold nature, its intangibility, the
irreguIarity of musical endowment,
and above all from the sparsity OF
musical experience In the normal life
of the young, music requires certain
genius to teach it well, and In our
schools the Or blem Is not yet serfs
ously attemc .ed.-Manchester Guam
Ian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02

look out for him. Let Mettlich guard
his treasure. or lose it TO his peril.
The. passage under the gate was not
Of her discovery or informing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
Menace Of Croup.

(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
GtnIoRIcal Inlcrrnrr.
CARBON NOW FOURTH IN STAMP SALES


of
In OF
the
the
OF
men
focictics
through the Western
H.
=
to Pooice
you a. In
depending certain
suggestions
April lSt last In the state total 'ssao
Carbon
from the accompanying table stands fourth the list OF twenty
mated population 1895 M a. win hs seen also sra
dollars Now that the third liberty loan Is gu, OF h
The Figures for all the counties follow
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT
SoNiE TWENTY-FIVE PIN ClsNT

WAsiIINuTON. u. e.. April "a
leading AUTOMOBILE. Manufacturers 90
the country met today with officials
ct the fuel administration and war
industries board to aErer upon vol
untary curtailment OF passenger auto
mobil. manufacture. which probably
will total Tb per cent after July list
There already ~ a 30 per cent curtAil-
ment order IN effect Final action
was not taken. owing Co the failure or
several manufacturers To reach IN"
city In time for the meeting. u II eN-
pected that within the next day or
two sufficient representation OF IN"
industry viii g-t together Co carry out
The program,
II was stated IN quarters clos" I"
the manufacturers and the fuel adj
miniatration that the manufacturer
have recognized that drastic reHirir-
ton Of the output of pleasure and
other passenger ears would be made
necessary owing Ia the HhortnEr ar
chrome aud Manganese, Tho fuel adj
miniutration. n ~ understood. has de-
termincd ON "a 7s per cent curtailmcn''
and the manufacturers practically
have agreed. II II expected "a formal
order viii be- issued In ten days go
two weeks. effective July lat.
tn" policy of the government wiz
bs "a convert 60 war work the facili-
ti-s OF plants freed by the curtailmen'
order
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
THIS WOMAN GAINS
EVEN EIGHTEEN
POUNDS
UER MANY FRIENDS HARDLY
RECOGNIZE HER.
Yer, I1ctuw of Health Alter Taking
But Two hotties of Tanlac--Can't
Find Words to TciI All TI'at THIS
Wonderful Medicine Has Done For
Iicr--Doctorcd Hut Got wor~c

My vii, gained eighteen pounds
on two bottles of Tanlac and now
shes the very picture 81 health" said
J. \. Mckinney. COS Hamilton street.
Houston Tor several years engineer
for the Industrial Cotton oil com
pany y can't find words" contin-
ucd Mr.. Mckinney. to tell you alt
TanlaC has done FOR my wife and how
grateful I am over her recovery Two
years agu she began To- suffer with
stomach trouble and indigestion. She
doctored and took medicine. but kept
setting worse. She lived on such food
az milk and toast and fell off until
she only weighed NINETY. seVon pounds.
and was hardly more than a living
skeleton. She complained of awful
pains IN her stomach and was very
nervous. The pressure of gas ON her
stomach would collect around hor
heart and she would wake up at night
suffering and gasping Tor breath. I
was awake nearly all night every night
with her.
'Tanlac has worked ON her more
like n miracle than n medicine. Three
DAYS after she began taking u she be-
KAN To- feel better. After taking two
bottles she now eats hearty and slccps
as Houndly as " she had never been
stick a day In her life and II ~ happy
NJ lark She now weighs one hun
bred and fifteen poundS--an actunl
gain of eighteen pounds. She has i'm
proved ~ much that some of our
nelghburs who haven't seen her Tor
some time didn't know her on fitrt
sight Taniac has restored her health
after everything else had failed"
Tanlac n sold In Price by A. -.
Sutton. IN Helper by Louis Ellertaon,
IN iiiawatha by extraordinary Stores
company. Ia Kenilworth by kenil-
worth Mercantile company. In Spring
Canyon by square Deal Store. and ~
castle Gate by waratch Store com
many Adv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

An important question " the appl-
cation to individual eases at the prin-
cipics laid down by the United states
supreme court IN the noted Sweet
coal lands ease II involved In suit
that has Just been argued before the
commissioner Of the general land Of
flee at Washington. -. &. The mat
ter has been submitted and a decision
n pending The case In itself II mere.
~ an individual issue. but II H. of gem
cral import and application IN 20 FAR
as u may determine the general point
81 evidence upon which the land Of
flee will classify state grant lands
within the purvuc Of the Sweet dcci-
sion. This suit, known a. the Olson
or Spring Canyon Coat company case,
II expected to determine whether IN"
land office will pursue % liberal or "A
strict policy In applying the terms Of
the supreme court drciSion.
The main question uf evidence In.
VOWED b. whether ur not the land Of.
fice Will accept geological inference
Ne evidence governing classification or
will rcquirr actual development Of
coal On the lands In question Co deter
mine IT, classification a. Coalbearing
land. The Spring Canyon case mas
just been argued before the commits.
sion.r 1T IN" land office by John Jcn.
sen of Salt Lake city. special council
/ Tor the Utah state land board. Tho
case was submitted Tot decision last
Monday. according e. Information r..
cciycd locally from Jensen. Attorney
GENERAL Ian ". shields 1T Utah was
also IN Washington and took part In
the hearing before the commissioner
/ IN behalf of the states title To- lands
involved under the Sweet decision.
geological Intervene.
while " may be- som" time hcfor,
L. ruling N made. u u intimatcd bN
cheney In hir message that the com
missioner has given every Indication
of tendency To- adhere &C. a strict APP
/ piication of the Sweet decision. Thi'
/ o. taken e. mean that he N inclined o.
establish policy Of classifying lands
upon the evidence Of geological Infer
rncc. Utah attorneys ana others Ia
miliar with the situation declare "
such ruling should be made by the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

The total amount OF foodstuffs
shipped during March from the Unit
ted States and Canada 20 the allies.
according 20 the food administration.
was about 100000 tons. compared
with 7s0.oe0 tons In February.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
snME NOON ADVICE.

Don't think too much OF your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This II good adj
vice. especially whom bilious or conSti-
patod. You viii find many people who
use Chamberlain's Tablets Tor these
ailments with the best results, and will
do we'll 10 follow their eHamplr.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

commissioner and should be sustained
by the secretary Of the interior. on APP
peal. II would be OF serious and vide
consequence 10 the state and to many
private holders OF lands purchased
from the state under the land grant
provisions OF the enabling act. For
this reason the outcome OF the case
NJ bar will be watched with deepest
interest throughout Utah.
The Spring Canyon case Is one in
volving forty acres Of land IN Carbon
county. originally contained within
the state land grant to Utah. This
land was purchased from the state by
George \. Storrs. in behalf ~ the
Spring Canyon Coal company. The
town of Storrs. the tipplc of the coal
company and other property and inn
provcmcnts valued at hundreds Of
thousands or dollars have been con.
structed upon this acreage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

The tools and facilities required for
keeping harness In repair arc com
paraiNrly simple and Inexpensive. A
considerable portion OF the repair
work on harness can be performed BY
the aid of tools required for other
purposes. but there are a few special
devices that are desirable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
IIlcd ~ Coal Land.

After this land had been purchased
from Utah. through the land board,
and the Improvements had been made.
W y. Olson Of Price filed upon the
acreage a. coal land. The right and
title Of the state to this land. and It's
right to sell u being thus attacked.
the state has contested the claim of
Olson Here IN where the Sweet coal
land decision comes into the matter.
I'm this decision the supreme court
of the United States laid down the
principle that title To- all coaibearing
lands. even though they we're includ-
ed within the state grant. rests In the
United States and not the state u
Utah. hence that all known coalbcar.
ing lands included within the blanket
grant To- the state belong To- the fed
cral government and not 60 the state.
with relation 60 the forty acres held
BY the Spring Canyon Coal company,
Olson. who has filed upon u as coal
land. contends that " was known coal
land az the time the state grant be-
came effective IN relation To- u. and
that II b. now coal land. The state Of
Utah. on the other hand, contends
that u was not known coal land NJ the
time Of application OF the state grant
and further. that u II no, now coal
tnud
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
Casc Ia Ibc Appealed.

u ~ announced now By representa-
lives ct the state that In case IN.
commissioner Of tn. general land OF.
fice rules against the state In the mat
ter at evidence upon which such lands
arr o. be- classified. the ease viii b.
appealed a. the secretary OF the inter
Tor In an effort 90 get different rui-
ing. Hut. u h admitted. that In ease
IN" state ~ unable 10 win It, point In
the matter. a great many valuable in
tsrcsts viii be- affected. and the gov
ernment would undoubtedly begin ace
tiun To- hnnul patents a. such lands
granted hy the state.
In many cnE-H II IL said, land sold
by the state o. private individuals or
concerns have developed coal ON GER
tain portions. but on other adjacent
portions No coal has developed. Hut.
upon these lands valuable Improve
ments have been constructed AZ great
expense. II the government insists
upon applying the geological infer
ence evidence IN classifying such
lands, and takes from the stat" title
"a the lands an which NO coal has
been actually developed as well as that
ON which the coal n exposed. then
great loss viii result Ia many indi'
viduais and Interests. II In said.
However. In an effort 20 guard AK
ainst this eventually. "a question has
already been raised as Ia segregation
of the non-coal developed lands from
the coal developed lands. leaving the
title to the former In the state. Just
what might be done In this way.
though, remains 10 be seen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Tripe cooked sufficiently tender Is
an excellent meat. broil H. spread
with butter and chopped parsley
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
MANY TITLES REST
ON THE OLSON
CASE
DECISION FROM WASHINGTON, ".
g.. NAY COME ANY DAY.

spring Canyon Coal Company suit Bc-
fore the United states Commissioner
to Establish Poiicy--Entirc Town
ste and the ripple ~ Camp OF
storrS VIA, H. On Anothcr's Land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
ICE FOR PUBLICATION

tPubiisherl Department OF the In
terior. United States Land office At
Salt Lake city. Utah. March ~, 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that Myron
Russell OF Price. Utah. who, on Oct0-
Der ~, 1919, made homestead entry.
Serial No. OiO6i3. for EhSWA and
Lots = and 4. Sec. 7. Twp. ~ South,
Range rs East. salt Lake meridian,
has filed notice of intention 20 make
five-year proof. TO establish claim 90
the land above described. before tho
clerk OF the district court. at Price.
Utah. on the 2Sth day OF April. 1918.
Rasmusen. Neal Hanks, Franklin II.
Alger and James II. Russell, all OF
Price. Utah. GOULD n. BI.AKELf,
Register.
Firs, pub. Mch. 20. last Apr 20. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

The issue raised here " one OF evi-
dcncc 49, Co whether or not the land
~ coat land and whether u was known
coal land when the state grant ap.
piled. Tn. problem Of the commits
rioncr ct the land officc u to deter.
mine this point from the evidence.
This raises the question uf the nature
ot the evidence upon which the elias.
siflcation h. to be- made and this In tho
point uf general interest and applica.
ton ~ the decision upon " viii be In
the nature uf ruling Ia apply In
other raso- of similar nature IN the
future. ~ TOT the evidence. Olson
contends that the land n coalhrarinE
and was known coalbcring land b"-
cause there were known coal out.
groupings and exposures on the ada
cent land around this segment and
the geology OF formation % coal beds
proves that the coal bed, evidenced
by the outcroppingr on the adjacent
land. runs through the land In qucr.
tion.
Their. has been me- actual develop
ment or exposures 1T coal upon ths
contested forty acres. II IL stated. and
the state takes the stand that u ~ not
cualbcarinR. within the meaning 81
IN. Sweet decision. The state con
tends that the geological infcrcnc'
urged bS Olson IN support OF hi
claim that the land II coalbcnring u
not good and sufficient evidence upof
which e. classify lands aH coalbearinl
lands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Paper napkins and paper dishes
will Tighten the work for the house
keeper In hot weather.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Fats may be- saved by doing with
iut pastry and fried foods.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

The order prohibiting the sale Of
flour In lots OF less than twelve
pounds has been suspended. Licensed
dealers have been advised that they
may market several sizes OF packages
weighing less than twelve pounds with
b two pound minimum.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

FrostiuE can be made with m@pls
syfup "A we'll az with other sugar.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

butter the edges OF the saucepan
ana the contents Will not boil over.