davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-14

I ~
49, 49,. n. 49,
rsa T,on,- InAT. 80.
rs oos,
...you $500 .1sc-
81 e1,- 80. , mSN,la
nlsar posanh,,ra 70, d. p,,ssa,, Saa,o,,
So ST.. So ee' - T 49,.
uy,,dar WIFI.
cS n
pe,,na,aa. a.. ,,o,,.. 60.
49,. $500 ,,o,..a.. 11,, app@
erst sarraant ~ T,. $500
rnas4ar sounne,+ - pre,.., 49,
w WIZ TT ~ Co., go ~
poro1s,,,. .e,. ~ C.a,,.. r,
Ma7,ar T. 49, ~ T.s,,.,o ~
tIa,,,,t. n $500, ,,.,s,a
oor W. p,,s,,,.,.
p,,,,o+o. ~ Aasa \,
x,1,,,,. po =, - :,
pr,,an vv,u,o, pno 49, -
Ca,,,,a. IT II &c.,
g C,,..,o 49,,
d.. 80 Tvs
D,,,,ton Y 80,
~ r.oos -, =,
Na,'. n C..so,, -
~ 49,. - =.
T.o,,rs " Jons' vi,
w - - n.'s' H.
M,I,.. VI, $500 ~ a. san
~ MaC'.," :. - Mox uaiu
~ - 'o~anen' w. "
D.. N .rA-, :. " usn' .. :
~ =. LIVES, o nus
ST., GO. -siss."sei, =. w.
y ea,,a,sen ", - r."...,, ooio,n ma,
~ wN W. " Au''iii' o. w. VIII
C,
G. n.le.. captain george
.,,.nns, ss neu'enah.' 1eorse M
nI'aI eeoonu lieutenant, Louis
ai..sae' Ins' seisean.' Georee f. Cryer;
euaI .e' Alas,el sersean'' FRANK COOK SER
1e"r'', Diown, Lewis r. Brown
A5, Haeoo Miicher' corporais'
=. =. NUele' wn''an ie.cher' y. 4. Ford'
Ai.nu, Neynolos. -. H. 6enton' ). +. Ear;
.iu.'e.a"S, "1' H. 0issoii' Injuries Danleison'
- a. "Adcn' 'f'
me muster roii with tne names OF the
prlVa'es Is not YET complete.
NoipanS n. sentura--Captaln' A. w.
6rown' nrst lieutenant, ). w. Hammons;
secono lieutenant >. Il. DAILY; first ser-
sean.' - w. Aarher' quartermaster ser
eeant, r. " Hunt; serseants, u. w. John-
son. L. Dates, o. r. Rowe u. w. Baker;
corporals' =. =. Joy =. =. huston, Z. A.
Gunoaiio, Cnaries r. Easton, john Humid,
.. m' Waterman MUSICIANS Albert
The herald., 1898-05-14
Maximum temperature, 10.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, 10.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low and considerably be-
low the normal in the mountain and
plateau regions and in the interior Of CAL
ifornia from the San Joaquin valley to Art
soma. where it Is also low. The pressure Is
relatively high on the California coast,
where southerly to easterly winds prevail,
with cloudy weather on the coast and rain
at San Francisco and Eureka. Light rain
fell at Salt Lake city. Light frost &C.
Cured at Spokane.
GEORGE e. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
Forecasts
Local forecast for Los Angeles and vlcin.
ity: Generally cloudy and unsettled Sat-
urday.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Forecast for
Southern California: Cloudy Saturday;
fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1898-05-14

the animal from that place some days ago
and presented it to his aunt. Mrs. Lapiey
Of West Second street. Bell tried to obtain
the dog, but without success. and finally
had to get a search warrant to secure the
animal. It was proved cone'usively that
the animal belonged to Bell. ard Justice
Owens awarded the dog 70 him yesterday.
The herald., 1898-05-14
Form Of Snowiiakes

Snowflakes. which viewed under a micro.
scope, are found to form regular figures.
he most common shape being star Of 81 x
rrms or points. each forming an angle Of
% deg
The herald., 1898-05-14
Bell 0ets Tirer

the bulldog was settled by Justice Owens
yesterday The animal belonged to "A.
Bell. an employee in Kalliwoda's drug store,
at the corner of Temple street and Beau
The herald., 1898-05-14
Chance of Firm Name
Veteran statIener B. r. Gardner saCCoodl
the Acme Stationery and Art Co.

Tho book and stationery business ct No. So3
South Spring street. known - the Acme Ste
tionery and Art Co., will hereafter be cons
Quoted by the undersigned. and the firm name
dropped take this occasion to thank the
public for the liberal patronage received for
the past eleven years, and shall try TO merit
the continuance Of the same. Not being inter-
ested in any other place Of businesA can eivq
prompt and careful attention to all orders.
Respectfully, B. \. GARDINER
The herald., 1898-05-14
Attention. Veterans,

All Union and Confederate veteran SOL
diers who wish to form q military fraternal
company will meet at Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening, May IA, 1898, at 1880, for
organization. Henry Fulkerson, secretary.
The herald., 1898-05-14
EVENTS OF TODAY

4 Orpheunl-Vaudeville.
Burbank-'The Ensign"
4 Los Angeles-"rhe Purser."
= Finance committee of council meets :
4 10 am.
\ Memorial day committee meets,
= Elks hall-7:30 pm.
\ Annual field day. Academy of :
\ Sciences, Mount Lowe. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Home missionaries VIII visit the
country wards Of the stake tomorrow
The News IL requested to publish the
following:
The regular meeting Of the Ninth
quorum Of Elders viii be held In thc
Eleventh ward meeting house Monday.
Bcpi. 10.
The Shakespeare section Of the Unity
club held lie opening meeting last Mon
day night with a membership much In.
juliet In the play 10 b. studied for the
nrsi months. Membership In this class
Il free and any one interested II cordial
~ invited to attend.
Prof. willard Done says that bishops
are requested TO announce In their weri
meetings that a course 81 weekly Bible
lectures will be- given during the school
year BY him ~ The tattfr.dly Saints
College. The 1r-t will b. given next
"wednesday II $3.50 .. m. n fhe College
building. ga w. Frat North, On the sub
ject. what IL the Biblof" No admis-
sion will b. charged.
First Unitarian. p and 20 W. Third
South. Reva. ". A. aud Mia Tuppef
SERMON by Mr. Maynarii ''rhs Way
eide Brook" sunday school al 1890.
Unity Volunteer club ,younE isdiesl
Tuesdays al 4 D. M; beginning the
study OF Geo. Eiiofa "Romola." uni
~ circle-wednesiiay at y. m. Paper
ny Mrs. Orson Howard-suhjcci. care
and Cultivation 81 Flowers" Unity
club Shakespeare section. Monday
svening-now studying Romeo and
juliet. meets al 7.i5, Evolution acc.
iion. Thursday evening at 1ifb AZ Mr..
Marynari's residence. 1856 East sixth
South. Second South cars Al whether
members Of church conErc cations or not
viii be welcomed 10 all meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

The Board u Education recently
adopted a rule which will require all
pupils In the public schools who are
loaned books belonging 10 the Board
10 provide book-sacks IN which 10
carry such books 10 and from their
homes To enable pupils 20 comply
with this rule We have added 10 our
large stock OF stationery a complete line
Of School Bags and Satchela from 10
cents to fi.25 each,
GEO, q. CANNON q SONS co.
New Book store 4 and 10 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
APPEALS FOR TROOP |.
BELIEVED THEY WILL Be stltAstO.


Anent the organized effort started
In this city yesterday to secure the dis
charge from service Of all the Utah
rough riders comprising Troop /. Of
the Torrcy Regiment. United States
Senator Frank J. Cannon aaid today to
representative Of the News" that
the request. coming A. u did. should
and would without doubt. be compiled
with. The war. he said. was not yet
settled. We were SIN In state of I'M.
certainty over the outcome u Affairs
In the Philippines and cuba, and large
numbers Of the volunteer forces would
Of necessity have to be- kept under
arms for some considerable time TO
come. SIN " any Of the rough riders
wanted 70 come home on account OF
thoir health being broken down or be-
ing threatened with disease or death.
tnry should be allowed 10 do ~ without
delay. He was IN hearty accofd with
all HucA Efforts and had already tcie.
grarhed to the President 10 behalf ~
Individual memberu Of the troop, ASK
Ing Tor their discharge from military
duty. The Telegram sent 10 President
Mckinley yesterday wnf signed ~
Senator J, l.. Rawiins State senator
Adulll Ncbrker. Hon. Hebef J. Grant
and others. 4 read ~ follows
To the President Troop I VI the
Second volunteer cavalry. now sta
toned at Jacksonville. Fla, u entirely
co.rpc=cd Of volunteers fr~n the state
Of Utah. We arc fei - sformed
that many q them are ~ Cnfocbled by
sickness that they would be unable 20
render military service II called upon,
and " detained is .heir pfcsoni sltua-
lion. many ~ them viii certainly die.
We therefore urgrhtly request that
all VI said troop who may desire u. be.
without delay granted their discharge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

The Southern Branch OF the Stale
Normal School will begin ita second
academic year on September ielh at
Cedar City. In addition 60 the rcgu-
lar normal course. which Ia open q
graduates Of public schools and other
aunilned students. a preparatory courns
n offered 10 persons over school age
who are no, able 10 pass the entrance
examinations.
For further information apply 90
MILTON BENNION. Principal
cnllr cliN- nllh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
THE GREATEST
NAPKIN SALE ON EARTH.

THESE PRICES WILL MAXI
THEM TROT.
200 don, checked linen fruit doyiies OF
plain linen glass doyllca with cOlOrod
borders. size i2xie. limit. ~ TO eus-
toner. at, per dozen--
Ioc
ibxi5 checked glass doyllen. usually
sold at b0o, 20 In this sale. per DOZEN
S.
90 doz. frlnged linen damask doyllea.
dice check weave. size iONid. value b5c.
put In this sale. per dozen-
So
German cream linen napkins, dice
and broken check patterns. 5-s size.
worth 81. linen sale price. per Dozen
60
Silver bleaehed satin damaak doylles,
full frlngcd. size iiNl7. usually sold at
u.sQ. 20 at, per Dozen
90,
% dozen full bleaohed dinner napkins.
thrce-fourths size. regular price si.C0.
sale price. per Dozen
si.oo
22-lneh large size hotel napkins. Ger
man make. cream tint loom. dice pat
tern, and igXiY white satin damaak
DOZEN
Si.23
100 doz. very heavy make full o. size
cream hotel napkins, loom dice pattern
and % size full bieached soft finished
dinner napkins IN pretty patterns,
cheap at $500, ON sale. per dozen--
$l.38
a. size soft finish silver bioached
satin damask napkins, large Assortment
OF newest patterns. worth $500. at, per
Dozen
Si.o8
Handsome double satin damaak nap
klns, full bleaohed. worth $3.50. on sale
at, per DOZEN
S2.a8
Extra size 2sN2s inches. handsome
double satin damaHk, tull bleached nap
klna, well worth 80. this week. per
dozen
1925
Every napkin In the department re-
duced FOR this sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
ANNUAL SALE Of HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
A MONSTER PURCHASE.

our Mr. $. u. Auerbaoh. now In New
York, bought very largely for cash at
the annual trade sale from the largest
importers OF linens In the United States.
Immense quantities OF Damaakn. Nap
klna, Table Cloths, Towels and crashes.
NJ such ridlculourly low prices. that We
are enabled 10 uner linens IN this sale
~ less prices than the goods sell for In
ireland. Scotland or Germany. the
source OF production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
a Nrw moMr INprsrn,.

UTAH PEOPLE GENERALLY WILL ng
INTERESTED Ia the fact that the Utah Rubber
and Manufacturing 60. are established az ~
West Temple ~. with Improved machinery
and super ntendent Of many years espsr
lcugc In the mnnufacturc of packingS 10
make 10 order All Sizes OF gaskrt. plaln an1
sectional rug packluga. etc They arr also
dealers IN gauge glasses. waste. hemn
SQUARE lhfs ffuphltc. holt drrsslng. ,fauklns
70 halnbgN and all kinds Of sheet pack ngs,
guaranteed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
r..al.. WIN No, =. satisfied

Unless they obtain some Of those npien-
did Fan and Winter Goods Just received
at T. c. NJ. !. The best. most stylish,
and cheapest ever shown here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter.day Saints will
be held tomorrow Mt 2 o'clock IN the
Tabernacle: Sunday schools in the
various wards at 10 am. and meetings
In the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
INDUCTION on INTEREST.


Salt Lake city. utah.
August ard. iS9a
Tho undersigned hereby gives notice
that II will. on october LIST. isos. re-
duce the Interest on savings deposits
90 four per cent per annum. payable
quarter yearly.
2fON'B SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
I. and 8 Main street. Salt LAX. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS,

Utah Hank and Commercial Stocks ANA
pthei hiRh grade Investment socuritios
bought and sOld
loAnA on stocks
livldond- paying stocks bought and sold
Investment orders from institutions. trus.
,x.toi estates and capitalists will receive
-, co. JOHN q CUTLER. JI.
sehHs " Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
W. WIN Fay ssNe r.r iia.hsi

We will pay beis cents per bushei for
number one milling wheat for immodl.
ate delivery at ilunlcr'a mill. State
Road. or at our warehouse 2is State
Street
Highest price In cash paid 10, all
kinds of grain.
INTER- MOUNTAIN MILLING co.
sis State Street, Salt Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Save your money ana whea you get
a Dollar, deposit Il with lions Savings
Bank A Trust Co, 1, 2, 8 Main 81 THE
Oficera and Directors arci Milflrd
Woodruff, President. George q. Can
non, Vice President George 81 Cam
non. Cashier, Joseph =. Smlth. Lorenzo
Snow, n. q. Wchhrr. iieber J. Grant.
James Jack. Fsarca ". Lyman, An
gus NJ. Cannon, Je9rxt l,fynJida, "a.
II. ciawson. l.. John NuttAil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
CRASHES.

one case unblcaohed cotton buck
crash, 10 Inches wide. worth regular 8
cents, goes at. per yard
20 pieces heavy twllled cotton crash,
unhleaehed, generally Tetailed at
cents. this sale, per yard
The best hleaohed toilet twill towing.
limit 10 yards TO euslomer-no more
at. per yard
Heavy plain brown linen crash.
good i-se value. this week. per yard
o.
unblcaohed heavy linen towolinE.
made Of pure FAX yarn. Instead OF lOo.
this week. per yard
Bleaohed all linen hotel crash, extra
heavy FOR hard wear. cheap at IL i.sc.
sysc
is-lnoh wide bleached plain linen
towellng, very heavy. cannot be beat
for wear, value 10 2.Se. this week. per
yard
~
Extra heavy German driii towellng.
IL inches wide, q good iSe value. this
week at, per yard
Extra wide plain all linen toweling.
exact measure, 20 inches wide. worth
s5e, cut to. per yard
Every yard Of crash In the house re-
iuccd In proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
A STIRRING
LINEN SALE.

A week Of Overwhelming Bargain
ulvinE-Naiuea Of vital Importance
merchandising that will profoundly,
positively. clearly and most emphatic
ally show this TO be- the greatest linen
event ever presented 20 the people of
Salt Lake. Sale begins tomorrow. Drop
everything and Kct here. and stay here
tlll you got all you want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

photographs Of hnesl quality made by
Johnson-Pratt Drug Co, a Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
a fol,rnir OF sioo.

rROr. G. ". WYNN - MEETING WITH
marked success with his NapafizinF Inhaler
and ufOnc dcpOsltor all over tho United
ttntcs lie j. located At PRS NJ NJ fuuuI
tli.ei. Harmon block An who ifu troubled
fever should not neTleut tito optsoftunity u
GAZING CA Pruf. Nynn, In all cases who're
he ruafgniccs q euro. he will forfeit iioO 10
Inc patient ln event ~ fai ling 10 effect u,
luns aud female complaints arc absolutely
and permanently cured BY Prof Wynn
Consultatlon and eNamination frsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
A LINEN
AGITATION!

4 yeritable Bargain Feast with no
precedent. Linens at leaa than manu-
Iaciurera cost. An early autumn harvest
keepers and boarding house keepers,
Good. dependable linens at the lowest
prices over quoted for equal values.
Don't mias this sale. Let nothing pre-.
vent you from coming this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
Hook. Closing out.

Hooks Closing out.
1000 volumes. all kinds, history,
poetry. Action. family aud teachers
Bibles. stationery. etc Private sale an
day. Auction 1880 p, M. at o. South
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

WILL THE PERSON VINO WROTE TIE
letter sept ard. sgned With Two Initials,
please call AZ 1is D. Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
TREASURER cHIpMas's REPORT.


The following II the repor, Of State
Treasurer Chapman for me month Of
August
RECEIPTS.
Auruv; collections ....... - 7tSs 70
Balance on hand July u, is9s 1874 %
rt s,as ata -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
UTAH COAL.

Castle Gate and Winter quarters.
Lump. Nut and Slack.
Anthracite, all sizes.
ID. J. SHARP. Agent,
~ 10. Main b. Telephone go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
MANInp MALn mEI.r.
MANrrn -rrMALr mrLr.

LADY OF coon NDnVEs 10 REPRE-
sent an old AMI fel'ab'c house, manufAot-
urinF Cofscfs aud rk|fts, write At once
roR nENr-iuRSIsmrD
MOnEliN nouhE CLo-E ~, 10 PATTY
without chlliren. ooud plano Apply al
East 1T south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
rLuMnIN0 AM rIN wonN.

,saiIsd Iron wofts 10 :; Siain . GS''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
rDucArIoNAI-

LfNDsAY's DRAMATIC SCHOOL. no,
cution and dramatic art Pupils pfel w,
for stsgr career John \ Lindsay rtuuiN
ill South Third last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

cEssPooL AND CLOSET WORK. ALL
salt Lake city 4. Dallimnre,
Evening star., 1898-10-15

by her beauty and her strange words, the
Douglas listened. 49, ...s..
What did the robbers do to you, do to you. do to
What did the robbers do to you
, Ny fair lady:
The lady on the deicately pacing palfrey
turned. her dark eyes from the white-robed
choriSters to the face of the Young man
With an tmpetuous motion of her hand
she urged him TO listen for the next words
which swept over Earl Williams heart with
cadence of unutterable pain and inexpli-
cable melancholy.
They broke my lock and stole my gold, stole my
, gold, stole my god.
Broke my lock. and stole my gold,
My fair lady!
He turned upon his companion with a
himself again
Who are you, lady. and what do you
here?"
The girl smiled and reined her steed
rs that spoken as William Douglas or
as the justicer of Galloway-a country
where, as l understand, there is no trial by
jUry?'
The light of her radiant smile PASSED
from her lips into his soul.
1T Is spoken as man speaks TO wo-
man beautiful and queenly," he said, not
removing his eyes from her face
Il fear ! may have startled you" she
said, without continuing the subject Il
saw you were wrapped in meditation and
my paltrey made no sound on the grass and
leaves"
Her voice was so sweet and low that
William Douglas. listening to it, wished
that she would speak on forever.
The hour grows late" he said. remeu-
bering himself. you must have far to ride
Let me be your escort homeWard, if YOU
have none wCrthier than l."
.Alas,' she answered, smiling yet more
subtly, Il have no home near by. My home
Is very far and ever turbulent seas. /
have but a madens pavilion in which to
rest my head. For | and my company
travel through your domains, Earl william
| trust you will not be so cruel as to forbid
us?"
Yes" he was smiling now in turn. and
catching somewhat of the gay spirit of the
lady, Il do forbid you to pass through
these lands of Galloway without first visit
irg me in my house of Thrleve.'
The lady clapped her hands and laughed,
letting her palfrey pace onward through
the woodland glades, bride free while
Black Darnaway, compelled by his masters
nand. followed, tossing his head Indignantly
because his head had been turned from the
direction of his nightly stable on the Cas-
tie Isle.
Evening star., 1898-10-15

rot the court of Stirling, nor yet the chan
ceilor's castle at Edinburgh. I meant the
only great court, the court of France, the
court of Charles VII, the court which al
ready owns the sway of its raress orna-
ment, your own Scottish Princess Mar
garet."
'Thither I cannot go unless the king of
France grants me my fathers rights and
estates, he said, with a certain sternness
in his tone
Let me look at your hand" she said
with gentle inclination of her fair head
from which the lace that had shrouded it
now streamed back in the cool wind OF
evening.
Stopping Darnaway the young earl gave
the girl his hand, and the white palfrey
came to rest close beneath the shoulder oi
the black war charger.
Tomorrow" she said, looking at his
palm, tomorrow you will be Duke of Tcu-
raine. 1 promise 1t TO you by my power OF
oivInation: VI alto Does that satisfy your
Il fear you are a witch or else a beinl
compound of higher elements than flesh
and blood said the earl
is that spirit hand she said, laugh
Ing lightly and giving her own rosy fingers
Galloway find it in his heart to burn these
as part of the body of a witch?"
she shuddered, and pretended to gaze pit
eousiy up at him from under the long
iashes which lay Upon her cheek.
Spirit slender, spirit white, they are in
deed. ne replied; and for being the
fingers of a witch--doubtless you are a
witch indeed. But I will not burn go fair
things as these. save it might be with the
fervor of my kisses"
And he stopped and pressed kiss after
kiss upon her hand
Gently she Withdrew her fingers from his
grasp and rode further apart, vet not
without one backward glance of perfect
Witchery.
Il doubt you have been overmuch at
court already" she said. Il did not well
to ask you to come thitt.er."
Why must 1 not come thither?' he
asked.
Because I shall be there!" she replied
Evening star., 1898-10-15
CHAPTER III.
Two Riding T0rether.

Joyous" she cried. "Oh, most iovous
would it be to see the noble castle and to
have all the famous 1000 knights to make
love to me at once. To capture 1000 hearts
at one sweep OF the netl
rs no single heart sufficient to satisfy
you, fair maid?" said the young man in a
low voice, none loyal enough and large
enough for you that YOU desire so many?,
And what would / do with one if it were.
in my hands," she said ,wistfuny, that is,
II 1t were a worthy heart and one wort
have always broken my toys when | tired
OF them n
The voices of the5singtng children on the
green came family to their ears but the
words were still clear to be understood.
on to prison you must CO. yeu must go, you must
on to prison yor musts go.
My fair lady!
You hear, it is my fate,'' she said.
Nay answered. the earl, passionately.
still looking in her eyes, "mne~nine e' nof ny +
yours! [ would go to prison or 20 death
for your sake!"
My lord, my lord" she laughed. win
tolerant protest in her voice t.yo,i keen
up the credit of your house right noblv.
How goes the distich, my mother taught II
me upon the bridge of Avignon, where also
the children dance and sing
First in the love of woman,
First in the field of fight,
First in the death that men must die
Such is the Douglas right,
Here and now he said stiil looking at
her: :" tbs only the first l crave"
Earl William you must come to court y
she shrilled into sudden, tinkliag Laughter
There be ladies there more worthy of your
ardor than poor errant maiden such as
l." 90
"A courtt' cried Earl William. scorn-
fuily-"to the seneschafs court! Nay truly
Could a Stewart, ever keep his faith or nav
his debts? Never since the first of them
licked his way into a lady's favor"
oh, she answered, lightly. II meant