davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
THE
Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway

ugh equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t is the Short Line and Best Route
between all principal points In the
Northwest and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight, ctr. apply 10 the nearest stati II agent
WAY, Or 70 any railroad agent anywhere in the
United States or Lanada.
r MILLER, A.V. III. CARPENTER,
Ge,'l Manager. Gem Pass. and Ticket AIT.
j. II. TUCKER, 6Eo. II. HEAEFoRD,
Asst. Gen'l Manager. Asst Gen'i Pass. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22
Generous Enterprise.

With commendable enterprise Billy
Andrews, of the Inter-0cean, has
started an extensive geological garden
which will occupy n portion Of the
broad esplanade on the north Of the
hotel and extending toward the reser-
walton park. He will there confine
within an extensive fence specimens
of the buffalo, elk, antelope, mountain
sheep and other animals that are
natives of Montana. A stone bear den
will be built wherein he will have
several specimens from the Rockies.
Cages will be provided for mountain
lions, wild cats, badgers, wolves,
foxes and other animals that will in
terest our home people rs well Us trav-
elers. He hopes to be able sometime
to make the gardens source Of profit
by means of propagating the various
animals and birds aud selling the in
crease from time to time as he sees
fit. He will establish the gardens
whether the propagation promises
to profit or not. He has many
friends among Indians and hunter
who will gladly lend theiI
aid 10 increase the stock Of specimens
Only yesterday he received magnifi
cent black eagle from one Of oul
hunters who climbed TO the nest Il
secure the bird alive and brought it Il
Mr.. Andrews, where il now occupie,
position in the cage beside the fine
black eagle that he bought few day,
ago from an Indian and which vs.,
duly noted at the time.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22
The Entertainment Tonight.

Judging by the large sale Of tickets
for the Martha Washington entertain
ment at the Rink tonight it is scarcely
necessary to allude TO the excellence
of the programme as an inducement
to attend, II is already settled fact
that everybody will be there, and OF
course where everybody goes, no one
can willingly be absent, The enter
taInment has heretofore been alluded
to in these columns, mainly in refer
ence to the miuuet, which Is to be
given for tie first time In this city, but
there are other and equally enjoyable
features to be presented. The pro-
gramme is divided In three parts, the
first OF which is devoted TO vocal and
instrumental selections, consisting of
a trio by Mrs. Romeyn, Mrs. Girard
and Mrs. Golf; solo by Mrs. Girard;
a piano solo by Mrs. Smell; solo by
Mrs. Romeyn, and Duet by Mrs. Cir
ard aud Mr.. Claussen. The excellence
OF this part Of the programme is guar
anteed by the nalnesofthe performers.
The second part sgiyen 10 prone
made concert by the Fifth infantry
band during the continuance Of which
refreshments will be served by the
ladies, and the opportunity given to In
spect the various.booths and theirco
tents. The third part will be taken
up with the presentation Of the min
uet, that stately and gracdful dance
of the last century, by six couples
ladies and gentlemen who, under the
able instructions Of Mrs. Girard, have
arrived at degree Of perfection that
will make the performance n very
handsome spectacle. The costumes
are those Of colonial days. and have
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22
At the Cheyenne Agency.

To-day the rations will be issued TO
the northern Cheyennes and the red
skins will gather at their agency TO
get their allowances. They may make
their grievances known to-day or it
may be that they will make Nh open
effort to accomplish the ends that
have caused their uneasiness. They
will find small force of brave men
ready 10 meet them in case they
really have evil designs upon Agent
Stephens and that force means more
than the mere power of its members,
1t means that the military is ready to
lend its protection for the maintain
ance of order and discipline. The war
dances and medicine making that has
been going Oh Among these Indians
lately is not productive of good and
must be stopped. When an Indian
overheated aud excited proceeds to
tell his brothers how many White
scalps he took on the way from the
Indian Territory up here or IN the
later movements in this part of Mon.
tana ii fires the feelings Of the broth.
ers and they are Immediately ready tc
go forth and make trial of their hair
raising qualities. 1t is to be hoped
that the present effort to subject them
will be successful aud If II is it will
reflect great credid upon those who
are working for that result.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22
TRUE ENTERPRISE.
How Our Business Men Work
Together-The New Hotel
A Certainty.
Pleasures of Life Enjoyed by
Our Citizens-The Enter
tainment Tonight.
The Cheyennes to Draw Their
Provisions-Court Notes
Arrested by Telegraph.
The New Hotel,

The new hotel scheme took a solid
move to the front yesterday, fully veri-
Tying our assertion in yesterdays issue
that 1t was fixed fact.
Its very gratifying to know that
the parties who are now interested in
the enterprise are men of rare business
ability, with large experience on the
frontier, and their ready cooperation
in the building Of Il costly hotel in this
city isaguarantee Of its future prosper
ity worth more to us than the hotel
itself, necessary as it is.
The subscribers TO the stock COM
prise the most extensive stockgrowers
OF eastern Montana, and in individual
amounts that bear favorable compari.
son to the subscriptions to the Ryan
Hotel by 1t. Paul's wealthiest citi.
zens. Such action Oh their part con.
firms the oft repeated statement that
Miles City would be another Chey.
enne. The healthy season of prosper.
ity that we are now enjoying will be
fittingly rounded out by the erection
of this hotel, in which is contem
plated all the modern improvements
and which will be furnished and man
aged in a manner thoroughly in keep
ing with the excellence of the building
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22

been prepared without regard to ex-
pense. Special attention has been
paid to the decoration of the rink
and it will present tonight an entire
ly new appearance. The price Of adj
mission, which has been fixed at 81
covers the entire entertainment in
Guiding refreshments and Is therefore
very reasonable. The time and at
tention given to the entertainment
by the ladies who have il in charge
merits the largest patronage il is pos
sibIe to bestow, aud we hope to be able
TO chronicle for it an overwhelming
success.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22
Gay Time for Youngsters.

or all the words that sound sweetly
toa youngster "picnic" takes the lead.
Whether il be by the running brook
or on the broad stream in some shady
grove where the birds sing and the
mosquitoes make their presence
known, the children enjoy the fun all
the same and make the favored spot
merry with their glee. Such an affair
as this, Il regular well planned picnic,
some of the children had here yes
terday.
The picnic was arranged for Miss
Emma Ritter and some of her friends,
and about forty children were invited.
Every one that could go was Oh hand
and the number on the grounds was
close to forty. They had a very pleas
ant time and Toasted on refreshments
that were prepared by those who got
up the affair. 4 drawing for a prize
was among the attractions. The prize,
handsome dress, was won by the
little daughter Of Allan Ireland. We
did not obtain the names of the par.
Elephants, but we understand that
Judge Brown, Morris Calm, jacob
Schmalsle and other prominent citi.
zens were well represented among the
picnicers. The affair was held in til,
grove Oh the shores of Tongue rive
east of Billiards. park and lasted from
2 o'clock p. III. till about I o'clock p. IN
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22
Contempt of Court.

A rancher named Walsh, whose APP
pearance indicated more spirits than
brains, on Monday tried TO ride his
horse into a saloon on Park street. Ed
Greedy urged HIM TO desist but with
out avail and he had to arrest the Of
fender on charge of disturbing the
peace. On being brought into the
court Of Judge Brown its primitive
appearance didn't agree with his
idea OF judicial grandeur and when
requested TO take of his hat he stub
bornly refused saying that the court
was not in session In spite Of Judge
Browns emphatic declaration that
court was open. Seeing strong as
position TO ignore the dignity OF the
court and the majesty Of the law on
the part Of Walsh hls honor held him
In contempt and sent him to jail TO
cool of. He WIS brought before
Judge Brown again yesterday and in
view Of his meek and contrite condi-
ton under the influence OF being
sober the Judge let him off with fine
of 81 and costs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22

GATHOLlC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
~ Tenth. Services every sunday. at 10 IN.
REV. L. W. J. LIsDEsnIfH,
Chaplain, u. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

A. PIsIUPAL CIIAPkL-PAlmer street, open for
- Pablo worship daily. except Saturday. at 9:SC
a, ~, 500 .. NJ On LIST sunday Of each month II
a. ~. aud 100 p. ~, other sundays p N.
Sunday school p. m. Seats free.
WM. HORsFALL, Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
l. street aud Montana Ave. Services at IL a. m.
and ~ D. m. sabbath School at 10 q. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings At o'clock. All
cordially invited. 4. L. LiSHELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-22

Geo. Miles yesterday laid a perma-
nent sidewalk in front OF his new
brick building adjoining Basinski's,
This is an excellent example that
should be followed by all who are
buIlding, and which will be duly APP
precIated by pedestrians who are now
enforced 10 take the roadway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Dandelion Parties.

\ group Of Young ladies' and gentlemen.
carrying tab.e-kni,e,, small baskets and TN
pals, some Of them looking sery dHautdateI
and ancient. attracted much attention n
Fairmouut Park Philadelphia
I'VE are "A dlnl-llon party explained
one young miss 70 an nqui>ltl,e observer
Just watch this crowd when i; see, a
plant"
Pretty soon "p.ant' va, espei by one of
the party and Immediately the whole crow
swooped down, with feminine screams an
masculine exelamauon. upon the unproteat-
ed specimen ofpant life am dozen knives
sent the giound fying n every direction.
\ general discussion concerning the edible
qualities Of the leaves was then carried on
until some one exclaimed, in voice Wej.hts
with disgust:
"Why, that's not dandeiion Ill oul,
common. everyday Young plaiutain stock, -
That vicinity Of the park was imn.dlale.y
vacated by the party.
"Never heard Of dandelion party beflre."
said park guard, after giving Vent 10
vociferous guffaw. But anything novel is
what such crowd Of innocents want"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
How to Grow old Rapidly.

Tank ,ua are growing old, aaI YOU will
soon gro" Old.
llke your place obrdiently ID tae grouye
.ong made by custom for people Of middle
age or litte past 1t. Separate Yourself en-
tlrely from the Young. Regard with unds-
suised contempt their lack Of experience
Sculd at their mistakes with no effort at con
citation Or making friends with them. This
with them viii give YOU Your degree as "oid
togy." An "old fogy" may be SIMPLY cnild
who has stopped MS learning with the idea
tha, he "knows ii ALL There are '.o.I
fogies' al twenty-five as Wen A. fifty.
Kill all inclination to indulge in what are
called youthful sports Learn not 10 run.
Cultivate il your limbs dignity, siownes~.
stiffness. Regard with serenity YOUR sloWiy
escaping yigOr, suppeness and elasticity Of
muscle. Say us the inevitable way Of flesh,
and because this has always been so with
past generations SO II must always be with
the coming ones.
SAY to Yourself: Its Law Of nature that
people must grow cd, decay and wither
when their time comes" Just as our grand
fathers said, Its agln nalur' that news can
be carried any faster than horsetiesh can car
~ II or that ships can cross the ocean any
faster than wind and sails can carry them.
Say so to yourself: body and mind must de-
cay after certain age, and lts living IN tie
face of Providence even TO question that such
decay can be retarded If not prevented.
Don't recognize that every new interes, j.
a fresh grip on life and that a, We lose inter-
est the grip relaXes It's hold. Let a ctld be
so kept that it learns absolutely nothing, not
even game or sport, and note what an Oh
face it will have at twenty-one. Note as to
outward appearance Of age at thirty FIVE, the
stolid, stupid day laborer, little better than
an animated muscle for moving heavy
weights, and the intellectual man of refined
tastes and varied associations and pursuits,
and see if in the contrast there be sugges-
ton how the mind may keep the body Young.
Learn nothing new. Say its now TOO late
and that all your dancing days ara over. BE
ashamed to take up any new study or pur-
suit. WHY? Analyze your shame and yoa
may find that the lack of skill characterizin.
your first efforts puts YOU on the same foot
ing as the child. You are grown up, full of
years and vast experience in that dignity
which assumes to know so little.
There are helps all around you to as
sist you in growing old. Kind friends from
time to time will comment on the appear
ance OF gray hair or line in your face
with the expression. in their words, Time
TO begin to get ready for the grave" Be con-
vinced by them-that is, as they say.
Cease all attempt at reformation or i'm
proyemen,s in any direction. If YOU have
any manner Of slipshod or slo,enly inclina-
ton, whether it extends to dress or address
or gait, let it all 90 "by the rum" as they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
hoit's Mishap


i''H ''
A trlaI ot cSf.aur,.!nar, n r.,,,t.. as-
lt1.r. ia ,ulriti4!l.lt pbru1turaa ,r..I ..tt..r
fix la. been HI prosre., f,r r..I,, awerk
at Kansas Cuy. A mA.,eializ..i. mrdi,lm
named Muu VA arrested .a>t uoatE o,. !
charge of oi,ialnir, money tiafI,r a.,. nra-
,euces. lhe .eapce> were held m VI 1.t'.
house. and The aImi,,tou II. N, $50
Nj. Not', nothtr.iu.I Itw k.pt ta, Hlsr
Nr. Nor uD-rat.I ih,. utY..r h.> vh.,h
perform.u ans auuronrl.t- io oi.,..,....,I..,
in place of the cu.tomar, me.ad4gY. Nj
Mott himself a. roir,nr-l ,u. r,4.rfn
cabinet of Ill, usial fashion sirh ! n,ea.,
hi,h .oerlure In front. wnrr. rbe a...ea
,p.ri,s appeared a, thy were nla,4r,a!lz.d
b, virtue Of Mott. mrtiInshiu. rhe ,n,r-
t4tnrs apnrolched the. c,bt,-r int t.,rp sp+
cnnyar.ed MIN anA -otn.,.,r... ,,,u.l,.t ,a.
,pirtts rhronot IT,. vin1,,, IL nrt.,t,,,o-
prrciat, IN. circumstances ibat ia, Ia Maj.
arrest and pro>.c,,tion j, i necessary IA
understand that the chai, ,ccn,,,,d a., the
medium vbila !, the c,hina, v,. .-,ar,t
fser Ia on- IN. IL tha c,,yt,t,.d o,,...,;..,
The mac. dtrec,l, h,biod III. ,r.r,,',. ar'i
between I'm, ami the hail ~ III .at;n.,
wa, Jeff free FIR the snirits
Accordia, ia The ,ss,imon,. ~ c,o,,d ~
vitnesses H. managemen, liz ,hn ..,nce.
vas chi.fy in,rnsted N rsm,rL, ,Il. .,,,r,,
known as General Rlet<oe Ma anne.rs u
have been a Confederate ex- brjesdirr The
general ac,ad as so,, If ms.,.r af oar.
monir, virbin the cabinet. H. announced
,ba sn;,,,s as tbsy wera pa,a,iaiixad snn,
,no,sd inai,;Jn.is fron, ,hs cirrIe IF .nsc,a
,ors wban ,h.y wore wanted A. the wirdnn
effected in,roJnetions when necessary hs'
,xoen ,srso,s !, tho Al arJ .,,a,.,r-
from beh;nd H.. c,,r,ai, kan, ya,chr,I .,a
for ON, .i,,s of sxhans,;nn !, TIL III, IN
Tho sr;ra,ceJ No,t s,,rervisad III re,,,,ta
ton Of III. Gas called for music wheney1r
il seemed nr6ner N star, nm ,he music hox
,nd nads hin,salf aane,aIiy usafJ NJ
r;,,assss a, III ,riaI hara snokep II TIL
biabes, .erms of Gan.,,l Rled.oe,s nol;,e-
ness and social t,c, Onr witness daicr,hes
b;s fnnc,inns az thoss of "a Kind of ordsrI,
or can,.ir n oct the snirifs "a cora ~, !,
Ano,ber nfor,s u, that be ha1 yerv hlark
whiskeIs and ye,y white complexion. An-
other. who met the general for the frs,
time on the evening of the arrest. thought
that he looked "a good deal like the figures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
ELLSWORTH, NAME THURSDAY, MAY H. 1885,

| door Of the cabinet Mott was sitting IL
4 his chair, with the left side of his face to-
| ward the aperture, and four or FIVE feet ava,
4 from that point The right side Of his face
/ was all smeared over with red stuff. The
! police dragged Mott out, arrested him on a
| warrant that had previously been sworn out
and carried him of to Judge Aliens. where
I he gave bond "Qnite a hotch Of a red
preparation as Police Captain Disch testi-
| ties. covered Mntt's nose and face II was
fresh and moist yet. lie wiped part Of
| il off with a handkerchief. Il was the thick
est about his month and formed quite q
moustache on his upper lip" At the
time Of his arrest. Mott complained Of
being sick. He seemed all broke up,
testifes the policeman, land acted very
nervous and called for whskey just like a
baby
This is the substance Of the case against
the medium as brought out by the pro-
sccHt'on. There we're several witnesses, un-
believers in The gcnuineress Of the phen-
omcna called spirtualisttc. who testified that
the faces presented 10 them under General
Bledsoe'> auspices As the countenances Of
departed relatives were grotesquely unlike
The persons ~ question. The face pur-
porting tp re my father" said q ady witness,
"dli not resemble him al all. Ny father
always wore full beard. This man had
short chin whiske7s, very psn,ed." An
other LADY was introduced hy General
R.rd,oe 10 her dealt brother san she
never had a brother Slm \ genNcman
vas brought face to face At tie window with
the alleged spirit of his father. VINO snid,
NV son, my son, Gad hies, YOU 80 DE
scribe thr face said the prosecuting at
torney. Take Mott, face." replied the
Witness, "hnd put chin whi,kcr here and
81 ie whskcr> here ana you have the face p"
The case for the defense was not less inter
tsting The theory nf No;t's counsel in
regard to the rrJ aujia. Ne was ingenious.
q not satisfactory. An attempt Nas made
% convince the court that Mott vas nai III
lhc window when Nh Lawrence squirtel the
stuff from the syringe, bat in has chair. five
feet away. unconscious Of aIl that aas going
on. ten The anil.rr stream was projected
into Tie cah.uc: General Bicd,ap ayntdelif hv
dema'er.a.N : in the wink Of an eve. The
stream >tru..> the back ot the cabinet. op-
pasl'a th" Hjn!ov. and then glanced of aul
strItN th medium a. he sat IN the trance
statr ta ht, char. There w4s. indeed. SPOT
* reI on rhr back wall Of the clbinct but
II appears from he testimony Of Police
Captain nl,ch. Detective IIaye~. ami other.
'hit fhrre WA uo appearance tfs having
,9atertd, that taetr was none of TIE lquli
an III" Il 'aT IT tn. cabinet, nnI that the
stained half of Mott coHutcnaace was the
N.I" Waica would have been protected from
M" stream. even had /. reached him Indirect
it 'N 1yAy ut tl. hAa < wa,t Nytf', rh.fit.r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14

Mn, ,.s,r .,-....,.t..rr .t... ,;,.... ..,,i
y,rd, .,., L,.o b..,, i, L.h,,,. ,n.,,..,,s.
ul.r.aurb rb.r,,l r..-tt...f..p.tt,. ..,I ..,,i.,,,.
..f.,.l, ,t.. ,.,, ,4. t.i. ..,.-.
,-,t...., ..,....,..,, t,...i M .t
trtr,,.if,, ..l.,,.it ..,, l., ..,-,.,..,t..:.,.,
N, ,..i.....,..r;,,., ..-..-....s.,..
,l.f. .,,,
,..,..,. - ~
Mos. ~i..i.. ,,,.,.t. t.... ..:...it
,...l..,~i.,, ,o,,rj-, ,..,.....l n, -
..,.-+.
,,,~.t;-i,.-.,.;t, .
H.. H..
..,..-,....,,..-,.,,,, t.
...,-,.-...
...u.,t
-
y ~
''7
,,,,',
"F
,t... Il.
,,.. Ill, ,, ,.i.a., .,;.,. !, H.,
,,;,,,l,,, ., :, i,.r..l ~ ..,.;,,.,,,,,,
.r
,,...I.t.,.,i, I.,,,,.,.,,.o,,rl,i hit /, Il, ,e.,
MI, HI, vn,I,,,., lro,,. ,t,.. b..,,, ,it,y,.
I.Jf.. a,d .,ept,an,., .ho,,I., .,,,.rI .,,.in.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Free and Easy.
A PLACE WHERE EVERY ONE Is MS OWN
WAITER.


Paris letter.
+ lhe other day. bearing always in mind
I the present high estate Of King Demos,
began series of observations of his Males
/ iy's kitchen and service. The glorious En-
/ peror Charles Qaut. ! had read. used To
/ have Tor his dinner whole roasted pig
served up on a golden dish What doe,
that many headed emperor. the sovereign
people. have for dinner? Under The shallow
Of the peoples palace in The Rue de Ia Nerre.
rie, found Demoss table spread. .lt the
cad Of black and soo,y COURTYARD men and
women were passing in and out through
swinging doors. Ga one side Of The doors
was the tariff plate Of meat. twenty cen
tunes wine. twenty cenimes; soup, bread.
vegetables. and dessert q, e1ch ten cen
times. On the other sie Of the doors we're
pacafds, one stating that Il was forbidden
/ % bring bread, meat, or drink into the room,
and another stating that the table utensils
we'e niaeed IN the safe keeping of the pub
/ lc.
l., he right of the doors outside !, tick
ctotilce where you buy As many two-s1u
zine checks as YOUR purse and appetite per
mt. took five, aud followed the crowd,
Each one, as he entered. stopped near the
door, and 1natched 4 glass ont of = basket
tn that stood there. Then. bearing lcfi
ward, he approached a wire grating, through
which i seen an immense kitchen. aud far
nser~ charged with huge cnudroa, hollin,
hog ,head1 uf ,tramIng food. and runnln.
on fals- iH> grating j pirrcrI WIKI ti,s
little trap-Ioor, Al tha ti--i i sld soap a.
the second, b5ird beef and cabbage. ssu>a.
eeS. hrtriHss, nud grrasv etew>; At the third
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14

say at sea Say 10 yourself; "All that eff5r;
will do for young man. Bat its no use
for me at NY time Of life" What time? 0a
say fifty or fifty-f or sixty.
Fret good deal and hate good deal.
This will materially assist you rapidly to grow
old and ugly.
In your eating AMI drinking study only
palate. Regard all as cranky or ''crochety"
who talk Of eating for health as well as
pleasures Sake.- Prentice Huiford
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14

after first seeing that the table was al
spread for the cold dinner and the coffee-p
simmering on the stove.
The church was full.
Mr.. IIervey was rising Iuminary in Tho
theological horizon, and almost every on,
in Wndfield had heard of him, 50 there wa,
no lack of an audience.
But to Theodoras neffanle dismay, th,
tall. Young man who walked so composed,
out on the platform was no other than III,
| frank faced person who had stood on hei
kitchen threshold only the day before aHl
heard her dia,rihe on the subject of unde
sired guests.
Under the shadow of the roses she turned
redder still.
.Oh. my longue my uilueky tongue !.
she said franticaliy, 10 herself II AWAY
/ knew It would lead me into trouble. Wha'
must he have thought o''
And, as NAV be inferred. Theodoras de-
/ yotions albeit. she was in reality a sweet
sincere little Chrs,ian-d not DO hci
much good tina, morning.
1 Mr. Hervey came across into the pagSan-
/ age when the sermon was over, and held out
/ his hand to blushing Theodore.
/ eve meet again said he. with a smile
! Il can't help IT," burst out Thtodora. il
+ desperation. II meant every word | said
/ Mr.. Hervey it was al true. Butt didn't
apply to YOU ?"
Il understand" be said quietly, Il W..
/ n little ncttled a, the moment, fur | merely
wished for temporary shelter while they
were furnishing my room at the S'ar Hotel
/ But | can easily see, no" that have thought
t . h,s I.tvhf haf sr1