davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-01
CONCEIVED FOR GAIN.
Tho Scheme of BraIny Men to Make
Money Easily.

Tho Scheme of Bralny Men to Make
Money Easily.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Lieut Frank
H. Newcomb, Of the United States reve.
nue. cutter service and assistant in-
spector Of the First and Second life saw
ing districts, acting under orders OF
General Superintendent Kimball OF the
ife saving service, has Investigated and
made report on q scheme having for
its declared object the benefit OF life
savers along the Atlantic coast.
Tho plan has resulted in the pubica.
tion Of Historical Souvenir OF the Life
Saving Service Of the United States,
which, without it is prohibited, will be
put on sale ut the several life saving sta.
tions along the coast. II 10 alleged that
less than 25 per cent of the amounts
paid by sympathetic subscribers will
ever reach the life savers themselves,
and that the remaining 70 per cent of
the seceipts goes into the pockets of the
promoters.
The whole scheme 10 condemned by
the life-saving officials. and it may be
that steps will be taken to prevent any
one connected with the service from
having anything further to do with the
matter,
The herald., 1895-01-01
THE PYrHIAN GAGE.

A Grand Chancellor Replies to y Catho.
lie Priest.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 31.-The fol.
lowing letter was mailed in this city to-
day, and given to the Associated Press ::
ST. PAUL, Dsc. 81, 1894.
Ri. Rev. s. G. Messner Green Bay, Wis.,.
RIGHT REVEREND SIR Your inter-
view dated Green Bay, Wis.,, December
29lh, and reported in the Chicago Tri-
bune in regard TO the decree OF the
Roman church putting the ban on the
Odd Fellows and the knights OF Pvthias,
is entitled to special consideration from
the fact that you offer an argument in
justification of the ban. Your argument
is stated as follows:
"'Thers never had been any objection
TO Catholics belonging to the lower de-
grees OF any of these secret societies; in
those degees men are only banded to-
gether for mutual benefit and pleasure.
But in the higher degrees the prinoi pies
and teachings OF these sociefies are dis
tinctly anti-Christian and contrary to
the principles OF the Catholic church.
If the lower lodges we're separated from
the higher circles OF these orders, no
objection would be made to them, out as
all are part OF the came organization,
they must all come under the ban.'
"Your words, right reverend sir, are
clear and explicit, and if your argument
can be sustained they explain fully the
ban placed on these societies by the
pope. But, l deny the charge you make
against the order OF the knights Of
Pythias, and publicly challenge you to
prove your assertion. You owe this to
the American public. to your own
church, and in special manner to the
eocieties to whom your accusation falls.
my demands, made with the greatest
respect, are:
"First-That you prove that radical
difference exists as to the principles and
purposes between the lower and higher
degrees Of the Knights of Pythias-a diff.
ference such as to make the higher
degrees worthy OF condemnation, while
the lower degrees are innocent.
''Seoond-That you prove in higher
degrees the principles and teachings Of
those societies are distinctly anti-Chris-
tian and contrary to the principles Of
the Catholic church.
II may add that, though begging q
reply to all theae points, hope you will
give special attention to your charges
that the higher degrees are anti-Ohria-
tian-a charge which should not be
made lightly.
"As your interview was given to the
public press, consider it my privilege
and my duty to give this reply the same
publicity. Respectfully.
~. F. HrLoHER,
"Grand Chancellor of the X. of P. of
Minnesota"
The herald., 1895-01-01
NEW YEARS EDITI0N--28 PAGES.
A NOTED LABOR LEADER.
John Turns, the English Agits tor
snaaka In Philad elnhla.

John Eurns, the English Agits tor
Speaks in Phnadeiphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.-John Burns.
M. p, the English labor leader, arrived
here from Washington tonight and ad'
dressed an audience that filled every
available spot in Association hsll. The
meeting was under the auspices OF the
United Labor league. Among those
present were John Bann, M. p, who &C
companied Mr.. Burns; President Nc
Bryde. OF the American Federation OF
Labor; P. ]. MCGUIRE, the frat vice.
president; Bishop Whitaker, and
large number of prominent labor work
ers and professional men. Over 100
lace curtain operatives employed in this
city, who came from Battersea. Burns'
own town in England, were among the
auditors.
Mr.. Burns, who was introduced as
"the worlds champion Of labor" was
greeted by vociterous applause. which
was continued throughout his address.
He said he had come to this country to
study, as we'll as a brief stay would per-
nlt, Jul rOCIpi huu luuuotfiht why
tions. The subject upon which he
dwelt particularly was trade unionism,
which, he said, holds the fort in Phila-
delphis.
In the early part OF his address; he
said: 1T was the people who depre-
Gated what they called my premature
criticisms OF American Institutions, who.
the very moment stepped off the rail-
way car on my first visit to Chicago.
wanted to know my opinion of the social
and industrial conditions of that city.
When had the courage to tell them,
they wanted to know what right l had
to criticise the city. But went back 10
days afterwards and said it again, only
ten times stronger.
I'm Europe all socisl and industrial
problems are accentuated by the burden
of militaryism. and yon are rapidly get
ting it here. We have 100000 armed
men in Europe-legalizsd murderers.
gilded popinjays only, not producing
anything, bat destroying everything.
They are kept lees for resisting foreign
foes than as recruiting ground where
England can put her children who have
not enough brains to earn their livings."
The herald., 1895-01-01
TITLES FOR EDITORS.
New Years Honora Bestowed Up
Journalists in England.

New Years Honors Bestowed Upon
Journalists in England.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-Among the New
Years honors announced is the COM
ferring OF the order of knight coma
mander of 81. Michael and st. George
upon Mackenzie Bowel, premier of
Canada.
Cecil Rhgdes, premier of Cape COL
ony, is appointed q member of the privy
counsel, and George Nswnes. member of
parliament for the Newmarket division
OF Cam mbridgeshire and the editor of It'd
Bits, the Strand Magazine and the
Westminster Gazette, and Prof. James
Emerson Reynolds NJ. D.. F. r. s.. pres
ident Of the Royal College OF Physicians,
have been created baronets. Baron
Cromer Evelyn Bsring>, the British
agent and consul general in Egypt, and
W. H. White, chief constructor of the
navy, are made knight commanders Of
the Bath.
The herald., 1895-01-01
SEVERAL GIRLS ARE MISSING,
Probably Crushed in the Dele.
van House Fire.
Twenty Human Beings COOped Up in
an Attic.
Fierce Flames Blocked tho Avenues OF
Escape and 1t Ia Thought
All Were Lost.

By The HERALD's Leased Vile
ALBANY, Dec. 31.--The horrors OF the
Delavan house fire increase as the
hours go by, and where this morning
nine persons were reported missing, the
list tonight is increased to II. Only one
person, Mrs. Fookes, formerly OF Day
ton, o., 10 known to be dead. A number
of persons we're injured.
The list OF missing is as follows:
MRS. FRANCIS HILL OF Chicago.
NORA SULLIVAN, chambermaid.
MARY SULLIVAN, chambermaid.
MARY CARR, chsmbermaid.
ANNIE DALEY, employee.
BRIDGET FITZsIMMONS, employees.
AMELIA TOMASNA, chambermaid.
SIMON MYERS, employee.
ROsANTA STORNEY, chambermaid.
ELLEN DILLON, laundress.
AGNES WILSON, ohambermaid.
RAE YOUNG, employee.
KATE CROWLEY, chambermaid.
TOM CANNON, hall man.
FERDINANDO BELLETI, fireman.
RICARDO TELESKONI, worker in
kitchen.
An unknown Italian. worker in
kitchen.
About 20 girls were sleeping in the
attic, which is on the Stsubsn street
side of the house. and the only exit was
narrow stairway iesning to the third
floor.
The most reliable information that
could be obtained was given by an en-
ployee of the house named Kate Mona
han. who knew all of the girls well. and
who has been able to find IL OF them,
who she is positive are dead. Besides
these, she asserts that foar men are in
the ruins. Miss Monahan says she
escaped through the basement. and that
at that time the girls were lost in the
attic. When she reached the last stair.
way the six lower steps we're burned
and she had to jump the remaining dis
tance. II the girls were in the attic
then its seems impossible for them to
escaped.
The herald., 1895-01-01
WHERE Is HARRY rfLpEsg
A North CaroiinA Man Thought to Have
Been Murdered.

a north Carolina Man Thought to Have
Been Murdered.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-Whether or not
Harry w. Tilden OF Greensboro, N. G..
has met with foul play. is suggested by
the arrest here Of Max Mechela, who was
taken ipto custody last Wed nesday, and
in the Essex Market police court this
afternoon he was remanded until
wednesday in order to afford the police
an opportunity to obtain evidence
against him.
When Mechela was arrested seven
hupxe and valises, containing property
g the aggregate value of $500, were
found in his apartments, in addition to
some mining stocks of the face value of
$4,000. Ii is supposed that these bonds
are owned by Harry w. Tilden. In
court today the policeman who
arrested Mechela laid he had received a
letter from O. W. v. Tiluen of 81
Asooro street, Greensboro. N. c., say ing
that his brother, Harry W., had left for
Europe eight months ago and had not
since been heard from. The writer goes
ON to say that if the bonds found in
Mechela's possession belong to Harry
". Tilden. the latter had probably met
with foul play.
Phon Tilden. q reporter on the Balti-
more News, also writes that he is a
brother OF Harry W. Tildeu.
The herald., 1895-01-01
LOOKS MEN ANoING.
Fears of an Apache Uprising in A

Fears of an Apache Uprising in Ari-
zonA,
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 3l.-Word comes
from the San Bernsrdino ranoh. in the
mountains near ombstone, that mum.
Der Of Apache Indians are in that vicin-
ity camping along Sycamore creek.
about Is miles from the ranchsro. Now
that Fort Bowie has been abandoned
aud settlers are no longer afforded pro-
lection from that source, the savages
are becoming bold and ranchers are
alarmed. Camp fires can be seea night
ly, and the redskins are not hesitnnt
about showing themselves.
The herald., 1895-01-01
= REAL DUEL.
sat Ensugh Pistols Loaded with Bul.
let's Used In Ohio.

guh Ensugh PlstoIs Loaded with Bul-
let's Used In Ohio.
EAl TON, Ps.. Dec. BE. G. Riegal, .
promiA TENT physician Of Bloomsbury.
N. J. few miles from here. and William
Bsbilsr OF Philadelphia. fought . duel
Il Bloom msbury early Sunday morning.
Risgsl recsived two bad wounds ON the
crown Of his head and his coat was
pierced with bullets, which fortunately
did mot take effect. Bsbilsr had . mar
row ssoaps, bsek in his pocket pre-.
venting I ballet from paaning through
his body.
The trouble was caused by Jealousy.
Bsbfler, who 10 2 cousin Of DR.. Reigal's
wife, hdd been corresponding with her
and paying her frequent visits. On
Saturday Ae visited her. which resulted
in war Of words between Debiisr and
the doeser. The outoono Of the quarrel
was challenge from TIE deetes to fight
duel, which was accepted.
Mrs. Regal. The alleged cause OF
trouble, il Is years old and very At
traotive. The parties are well esn-
nsctsd and the affair hes caused quite .
eensation.
The herald., 1895-01-01
SAVINGS COMPANY MUST oLosr.

A Califernis Concern Doing Business
Against the Law.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 31.-The Califor-
mia Savings and Investment company
has been notified by Building and Loan
Conmissionsr Fisher to cease doing
business under pain OF criminal prose.
oution. Commissionsr Fisher says the
concern has not the capital il claims |;
1t has NO bylaws and is operated ON :
plan which 10 criminal in this state.
The company issues certificates Of full
paid up vslus ct the end of eight years
ON 5000, and asks the holder to pay $25
. month. or total Of $24Q0 in eight
years.
The herald., 1895-01-01
Eastern and San Francisco Kacss.

The Metropolitan Turf club, 1875 Sec
ond at. Entrance also on Center place.
Durkee & Fitzgerald. props. The New
Orleans and San Francisco races are now
being posted. Direct wire to room. Full
description given of each event and
track odds laid. Eastern raceg begin at
12m., Los Angeles time. Entries put
up every evening. A books made on
all sporting events OF importance.
The herald., 1895-01-01
BOUGHT TEE TOWN.

How = Rivalry between Two Towns
Was Settled.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. 3l.-Black " ell
and Parker, rival towns in tx" county,
about mile apart. were each fighting
to secure the Oklahoma Central rail-
way. Saturday A. j. Blackwell and
others OF Blackwell. bought every build
ing in Parker and will move them to
Blackwell, thus settling the rivalry.
The herald., 1895-01-01
MARRIAGE LICnNsEs-


Ray o. Andrews. Clearwater. ........-..... "a
Viola NJ. Aten. Norwalk. k...... ....."+.......24
Frank Z. Martin, Downey ey............J-.....27 27
Lizzie Baker, Norwalk k...................... %
Martin s. Nelson Bakersfield .............32 80
Corinne Lynch, Los Angeles. ......i....... %
Samuel NJ. Green. Los Angeles. .......-.....2 90
Annie J. Donnatin, Los Angeles. ..........19
Daniel L. Newcomb Los Angeles. 26
Bertha NJ. Bobe, Los Angeles. s........-..... "a
william A. Burrows. Howard Summit. SO
Cora B. Haddock, Vernondale. .......-......2 %
Edward P. Mondon, Los Angeles........-...2 %
Katherine Karlen, Los Angeles. s...........2O 20
Albert H. Lovett, Los Angeles. 27
Belle +. Kinney, Los Angeles. .....25
Edwin Canston, Norwalk. ...............2S %
Frances G. Routh, Los Angeles. ....-......24
James II. O'Kell, Lancaster. er...........-...25
Millie Deaden, Los Angeles. 26
Charles NJ. Rolfe, Los Angeles 26
Lusena L. Dixon, Los Angeles. ...............2 "a
George ]. Hopkins, Pasadena.
Una b. Nixon, .......................26 26
n1,s E. Piece, Los Angeles 80
R. Stoner, Los Angeles. .2S
Ne Samuelson, Santa Barbara OF
lly, Santa Barbara. ....,...........2l
lBmusaen,- Lamanda Park 26
IoQmbs, Lamanda Park ...... .25
Zee Wernett, Los Angeles. es............28
Mile Craig, Los Angeles. es..~-..-.............1S .1S
Daniel Nickerson, Los Angeles
Sophia J. Miller, Los Angeles. .55
The herald., 1895-01-01
THE NONPARIEL'S MATCH
DEMPSEY AND RYAN TO FIGHT
AT CONEY ISLAND.
A Fight at this Same Club Arranged
Between Young Griff0 and
Dixon.

New York, Dec. 31.-Jack Dempsey
and Tom Ryan were today matched to
fight Is rounds before the Seaside Ath.
letic club, Coney island, on January 18.
On the 10th George Dixon and Young
Critic will fight % rounds before the
same club.
The herald., 1895-01-01

The new tariff ON crude rubber has not
yet Affected OFF & Vaughn's prices on
hot watsx bottles and fountain syringes.
quart. so cents; 2 quarts, rs cent; 8
quarts, So cents; 4 quarts, 81.
The herald., 1895-01-01

Bob Ke-ns of the Richelieu will today
have abundance Of egg nog and turkey
for his patrons. His egg nog is q joy
forever and fitting beverage for the
Joyous season.
The herald., 1895-01-01

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fms tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1895-01-01

Rsslpads oranges at Altheuss Bros
The herald., 1895-01-01

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wprpd's Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-01-01
ALICE RAYMOND.
MCCARTHY 4 Reynoldy
@. K. SATO.
BIG "FOUR" BIG
SMITH, MARTIN, SPARKS, WILLIAMSON

fsoim
family
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Notice Of Application
to Legislature.
State of South Corolina.

state or south COrollna.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed citizens residing in Spartanburg,
IH5ou al! ,crk Counties, Of the State of
South 'arollna, will, al the ensuing Se.-
sion Of the General Assembly of South c..
oiua, apply to the said Geoer.l Assent o
OF South Carolina 10 cut and Incorporate =
new County in this State out Of part, Of
sad Spartanburg, Union and York Count e..
The County Seat thereof to be at GafIney
City, South Carolina, and the proposed
boundaries Of said County bo as follow
Beginning at the fork If Broad and P.c.
oct Rivers IN Union County and running uu
tlco.ct NlTer TO or near poinL on sal !
liver, foc. kno IN as Browns Mills.
abou: one ard half miles above Paco,.
Mills, or said River; thence in a North
NcH;ern,y direction and eas, Of the town og
Cowp"Es, about one mile. straight line J.,
the North Carolina line at or near State LIN.
rost Office; thence with the North Carolina
Line EH3' to Broal River, at or near Sar.
ratt> Ferry, as formerly known. thenne
with said North Carolius Line to Railroal
formerly called &C C"s; thence in a Ssu.h
Eastcrly direction to the mouth OF Kiu,s
Creek in York County; thence down Bro Il
River 20 tie beginning, the Fork Of Broad
and Pa oiet River, including the followirs
Town hips.
Draytonsville and Gowdesvillo in Un;or
County. the greater part Of White Plsins
Township, nearly all Of Limestone To wDship
and n small part Of Cherokee Township IN
SpHrtanhurg County aud the Western psrt
Of Cherokee Township in York County, in.
Guiding tho town OF Blacksburg in ,yirt
County, making the middle Of ~ sets
the line wncre hey touch new Cotfuy y; bnt
filling in the above described prGk god
County line, then we hereby give noticN
aopIy for said County to bs incorporSfeS
out Of all the territory above described, ex-
crpt t.."t part lying in York County, thus
making the mi!d Of Broad River the East.
elm line of said proposed County.
irGUsr 8, 1895.
K. ). LipscOnb, Glfney, Spartanburg Co. s.
!. Dlvchrort, Galfncy, Spartanburg Co, s. q
" {. \. Wood, Grassy Pond, sparlanbuvs
Go. :. 6.
Il. NJ. 3pily, Gr'ssy Pond, Sparianburg Co.
- 9 H. T. scruggs, fzclls Spartauburg
60. ). {; :. {. McCraw. State Line, Spartan.
bors co. 5 &; A. Harris. Algood, Spartan
burg Go. 5. G; J. b. Jefferics Sr. Asbury.
Union Co :. C.; Chls. A. JcfIerics NJ. b.
Home Union Co, s. c. James L. Moorhe.d.
GowdcsNii,c, Union Go. s. G, j. A. Hamss.
GowGc5viIlc, Union Co. S C.; A. f. KendrjcE
SAMMY Sme, mon Co. 5. C; C. W. WIZ.
onrn "hk nsvil!c, Union Co. S. G.: JI
strain, Eta Jane, Union Co. sc; LIN
B,nae:, Gocher, SpArtauburg Co. s @
ut,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
A. G.FL0YD. 10. WRAY,
MGr

Good advice: Never leave home on jour.
ncy without bottle of Chamberlain Collie
Cnolcra and Diarrh0ea Remedy. For sale
by i. +. Poscy.
The wife Of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of Fast
Brimtcd, Mass. had been suffering from
neuralgia for Two days, not being aple to
S.c"p or hardly keep sill, when Mr., Holden,
lhe rncr chant there sent her bottle of Cham
ocrla!n's PAIN .am, and asked that she
-i'v it II thorough trial. On meeting Mr.,
Wells The next day he was told that she was
~ rigm, the pain had left her within two
nous, AMI that the bottle of Pam balm was
worth 500 II 1t could not be had for lees
FOR sale at 30 cents per bottle by 3. L. Po.
Scy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that L, J. Brown
ing Executor Of the Estate OF Mrs. a. u.
Smith deceased, has applied to Jason
Greer Judge of Probate, in and Tor the
County of Union, for fual discharge as
Executor
Iris ORDERED, Thatthc 18Th day Of Nov
ember A. D. 1898, be fixed for hearing If
Petition. and final settlement uf said Is
tate.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge Union County
Oct. 18th 1895.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
NOTICE.

Ofintrcduction of bill TO form new County
from portions Spartanburg, Union, Laurens
and Greenville Counties.
We will ask the Legislature at it's mex.
session to lay Oft a new County to be knowL
as Enorec County with Woodruff as it's Coun-
ty seat, aud the following boundries. Be-
ginning at or near Pelham Factory and run.
ming thence to the Union liue ut or near
West Springs: Thence to Euoree River to
poiui at or near where the Township line
between Jacks and Scuffietown Township
strikes sad river thence up said river /.
where BucShead Creek empties into said
river: Thence up said Creek to Pleasant
Mound: Thence TO apoipt on the Greenville
line one mile east of Fountain Inn: Thence
straight line to beginning corner.
(Signcd) J. b. kilgore,
l.. F. Pearson,
l.. c. Wofford,
S. v. Brockmau;
s. Gray,
s. NJ. Pilgrum,
Com. for Petitioners.
Aug, 2Sth 1895.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Administrators SALE.

BY virtue OF an order Of tie Probate Count
the undersigned vii offer tor SAFE u Il.
late residence of Felix Il. Whit!9ck. d,: a.
about miles East OF Union, on Dec. 81"
1898, Sale TO cylumcace al 1850 \.
The following personal properly :" vi
Seventeen ~ head oi horse, aai mule.
Sixteen go head OF ca,i!c. lh'rty -lN ,ir.
head of hogs. Onc SIX hor.s YoLyr Engine
One Cotton gin aui Condenser. one Corn
mill. One DISK Harrow. One Cotton pres
Two Sulky Pow one Reaper. cone Wow
err. one Horse Rake l., Of !HrmiUg Iml.c
ments. Household and Ni.thca lurnI,u!C.
Corn, Fodder, and Cotton So J.
Term. oCsrlc -- CASH.
Union, :. G. WIN. \. Nicholson.
Nov. 9th, 1875. Admr. Es,. E.G. WEi'looh.
ll-j-1.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-04
HYPNOTIZED BALL GUESTS.

And How They Told Some IN
vanished Truths to Each Other.
Here is an extract from Linkman's
column Of sarcasms in London Truth:
Mrs. Chenevix. dear Lady Betty, is q
curious, eccentric little woman, whose
favorite doctrine it is that all our
set en- masse is predestined to eter-
nal damnation.
"IIaving secured the services OF
Prof Pillinger, the American hyp-
notiZer, and having, moreover, adj
mitted me into her confidence, Mrs.
Chenevix proceeded on last Friday
night to give a small dance to a few
judiciously selected friends. The pro
lessor, stationing himself on the land
ing, surreptitiously hypnotized the
guests as they came, and willed that,
while observing all the outward rules
OF decorum, they should frankly re-
veal whatever secret thoughts each
had in his mind. The result battles
description. but forward you COM
bination which happened particularly
to amuse me:
For instance, Bounderby, skipping
up to the Duchess of Killybeggs, ex-
claimed: My dear duchess'-emphasis
on the dear,-'how are you? And how
Is that insufferable imbecile, the duke?
| really am delighted'-this with UNI
feiGned sincerity-'to be seen address
ing you IN public, and | earnestly
trust that every single individual in
this room is dttentively observing the
incident. BY the way, how comes it
that person OF your undoubted aris-
tocratic descent should look so ridicu-
lousy like u supernatural housekeep-
er? Between yonr natural appear
ance and that shockingly decoilete
dress OF yours you are, | think, quite
one of the most revolving spectacles |
have ever yet beheld.
1.-THE Duchess, genially: 'Ahl Mr..
Bounderby, how sinJularly like you
all that isl Your innate vulgarity is
only redeemed by the ingenious man
ner IN which you betray it upon the
very slightest provocation. Such
people as you, OF course, invariably
Judge OF things merely by their exter-
nal appearances. and import into the
drawing-room the native atmosphere
OF the pantry"
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-04

the balance and not found wanting.
know now that her love for me was
strong enough to brave all trials for
me. Hcnceiorth she shall be queen OF
my prosperity"
at was u very pretty little drama
you chose to make me take the princi-
pal part in, she said, "but l forgive
you and am satisfied ii you are.
Completely" he answered with a
lovers kiss.
"Do you know, dear John" she
whispered that night as she held Ruthie
up for her papa's goodnight kiss,
that | doubt ii / can ever be as hap
by anywhere as | was in that little
log cabin of ours, in spite OF all the
hard work did. Love never seemed
before such a sweet compensation for
all OF LIES trials"
"Well. if that isn't just like wom-
an" laughed her husband. Like Lots
wife, forever looking back. Give her
heaven, and two to one she'll be sorry
she ever left earth"
Ruth only smiled and held her peace.
She knew that he would ever hold
theirlo log cabin days in sweet and sac
red remembrance.-Omaha World.