davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

In the presence chamber. BIZ the TIME
supper was served, her WEAKNESS had
assumed the proportions OF grievance,
and even the honor OF being hidden to
sup with n chosen few In The kings
OVID hall could not revive her Tagging,
energies. Chairs were provided In this
room, however. Rad, seeking out a Sc
ciuded spot behind the shelter OF n
cluster OF pctticoats, Nine. DIX. thank
thllS sank down TO rest. Hardly hntl
she entered into the enjoyment Of har
good fortune when the king, all smiles
and affnbility, approached the group OF
which she made one, and embarked, up-
on n general conversation, This. o..
course. brought her to. her feet again
and was not 10 be endured. So she
clipped quietly away Into another
group and another chair. Again thn
&ing.in moving about among his cuss.s
DISTURBED her rcpose. Finally, with thr
ittlh recurrence of the Incident, the
harassed lads threw ceremony TO the
winds. ~
Il WISH" she exclaimed, THAT xour
majesty would not come again I'm INV
direction! Five times already hnws
run away. and am so tired OF stand.
InE!" ''''''o'
"Oh, but isn't II all ,iresonc," comn
the startling renly. And only fnncs,
my condition at thie moment. Ynu
MarQnise. have been standing for four
nou:s' and You have my sympathy.
ou' l. Tor -FOUR hours, have been strain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

wind against him, to get help. And his
hrst thought when he came to was the
children! You see Oracle told us all
about 1t on the way back. I can see
fathers face now, like the fields OF a
rainy day in the fall. with the sun
bursting out. when he gripped ..Jero-
lboam's hand. dressings ] and all. and
made him writhe. Hearty as kittcns.
Hearty as kittens, s!r!' was all he
could say. Rhoda was crying like a
baby on mothers shoulder behind the
door, and Jerohoam Just shut his eyes
and whispered. ITS oil right
get we'll? Oh. yes; but he was laid
up for month with what the doctor
called shock and lie lost two or three
toes, and part Of a finger, and had his
eyebrows slnged of so that they never
grew again, and scar on his cheek
didn't improve his looks any. II wasn't
q very merry Christmas for him, poor
chap, nor for the Bushes when they
came back In the afternoon to where
their home had been: but II ever folks
had cause to be thankful. 1t was them.
and II ever there was q selt-sacrifc!ng
Christian man 1t was Jerohoam Nea-
dies"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
Santiago's Dead.I.ine.

1t tells Its own story, this grim,
honey combed wall of the old arsenal at
Santiago. The bullet holes In the
bricks afford some idea OF the number
OF executions which have taken place
here during and probably before the
long struggle OF tho Cubans for free
dom. cuba's best blood was spilled
time and again at the base of this
gray wall from the beginning OF the
battle for independence. The Span
iards have always given military Offend
ers and all others the shortest kind OF
shrift, and have found 1t moro convent
cat to execute their prisoners In the way
shown In our Illustration. taken from
this weeks Issue of Earpcr's Weekly.
1t seems from the height of the majority
OF the ba!tetmarks ttlut IN FORMER oXe-
cutions the prisoners stood. instead OF
knecling. But perhaps 1t Is only an
other example of Spanish marksmnn-
shin E-N -a Ift '-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

YOU couldn't walk across, nor d fence In
town you could see, for che En0w-dr!tts.
llsJeroboam, after aone two weeks tat
the Bushes. came triidgIag 5some on
Christmas Eve, IN anything but n holt
day humor Some OF his pupils were
planning q skating party, with q sled
fiue. bontireG, and so on. and he felt
klnd of taiseEable hecaHIe he wasn't
asked, iAa he entered the yard, he saw
'Dtlbert out grooming the horses By
lrst 6wrepIng them on with d stump OF
q broom and then busting q meal bag
ever their backs. This. he felt, meant
comethlng iseflous. Indoors, Mrs Bush
was tip totthe eyes in cocks fentheras,
pr OF lace, and other small fr!ppery,
and carrying along a batch OF baking
nj the same time. while The rooms, and,
IN TACT. the whole house. was what
Aunt Atkins used to call 'all OF a
towse. She looked up as the teacher
opened the door. rs% $;,
ais'1oh. Mr.. Seadles, she began, in her
sweet drawly Voice; me and 'Deiber.
have got bid 10 a. Christmas party
down to Podunk. and we thought, II We
was 20 take Georgy alons.. sou wouldn't
mind being left home with the three big
children. They're all real handy to wall
on themselves, and, Oracle cnn cook
most equal TO mother, can't you. Grac-
le? Well be back before shutdown. 10.
morrow or II anything should happen
10 keep us over, we'll know the children
was as we'll on MS II / was here myself.
and we eun have our. little Christmas
do!ngs when we get home
"Jeroboam's9lip twitched, maybe. .bu.
he didn't object In fact. he was glad to
DO left with the children-littie, blue
eyed innocents, who thought he was the
w!scst and most wonderful man In the
world. As soon as the sleigh had gone
aquenklng out In the yard he 't!dIcd
up the kitchen, tHllked the COW, brought
IN wood, filled the lighted the lamp and
npfeHd the table as handily as q girl.
lie took TO that sort OF thing like O.
duck to the mill-pond. -.
AS soon as 1t got dark. the wind blew
up from the east, and then tho cold was,
. i've creature, with teeth and claws
lighting Its way In at every crack and
Granny In the old shacklIng walls, Oh.
I've seen the time myself that YOU could
!ait right up to n cook-stove that was
red as q cherry with great wood fire
and yet. have the shivcrs sclze hold %
vow and II was that way TINT rtcht.
Inc Ice hadn't melted off the yintlowU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

lad 10 realisation 81 wa. .i,c ~, H..
we feared The would havci,i,,t!.
10 an asylum tos treatment. '"A'a
The lest Physicians ana r,.sy -.c,...
tstY medicines failed TO Co IL; ANY 80. "a
I'VE had reid O! wonderful cu.!, h.,
D.. Williams Pink Pills fer Psi, pr,-ii
Fad al !ensth decided 10 give ,5tm , ~: ~
We purchased some a. the drug ..,,, d
White s. Bu,diek, In Ithaca.
Sooa alter she tesan ,aki.c n, r,v,
Hattie began 70 improve. Fist her tt,g
aches disappeared, then the attacks Of IL.
,iasss ceased and the rcveh hkcwhe H.,
appeared. One after snottt, the sf,rn,;",
SYMPTOMS left her.
She gained steadily in weigh, and
strength. The change Tor TIC fet,, in
body anil mind is almost incredible. In
all she has taken nine foxes Of Dr.. VII
liar,s' Pink Fills for Pale People, and row ~
tae is In pctf:e, health.n
Mr.. Burnett swosc 10 the accuracy n
his Account formally, tticte c. R. Wei.
cot, a Notary PEBBLE.
When the blood Is weakened and l,tl,
the element, needed 10 Build up new rs.
sues, body and mind both suffer, as in N,
Gaze Of Miss King. All Of the many dis.
cases due to arrangements Of the tlood
and nervous system arc cured by Dr.. Vii.
li&n.' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
suprly In vegetable form the elements lha,
are lacking, and restore periee. health.
All drueei3,s sell Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills Tor Pale People. Ono tox for 50
cents, OF six boxes for $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
WILLIAM T. HARSEss.

up within the memory OF men still llv-
Ing 10 peculiarly subject to impressive
reminders OF the improperly OF discard
ing the leading strings Of its childhood.
1t learned 10 walk by holding fast to
these invaluable aids to the mainte-
nance OF an erect posture, and 1t Is ar
gued, with great solemnity. that It
must inevitably fall down II 1t discards
them. The consciousness OF playing n
larger part in the world than they had
previously dreamed OF Is passing like
q wave! OF exfiiaration through the
veins of the American people. But this
merely gives the prudent nncients occn-
sion for much lugllbrlouS hcad-shak
ing. as II they were regarding n hoy
OF the drinking his pint OF wine at din
ner. q.
And yet. II the memories OF the more
or less venerable mentors Of this expan-
sIve generation were u little better in
formed. they would be aware OF the
fact that nothing was further from the
thoughts Of the Fathers OF the Renub-
lie than to make the swaddllng clothes
OK the young giant combination OF ir-
removable starch bandages like those
applied to a contuscd limb. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

snow, and under the cherry tree was a
little heap about like the mound over a
grave. stuck my shovel Into 1t kind
or gently. and In I minute a piece OF
blanket cropped out. and then-pshaw,
1t makea my eyes water now to think
or those babies lying there. Just like a
litter OF kittens for all the world, curled
up In a bunch and one Of them fost
asleep! They weren't scarcely so much
rs 'frost-bittca, nor scorched to hurt
them any except the little red headed
one: he'd lost r:ost OF his hair. n
1T seems tie FIRE started somewhere
between the floors, from the pipe. l
suppose, and the teacher. who slept
down stairs. didn't wake until it was all
IN roar. He rushed up staIrs. hut
before he could get down again with
the three screaming children in his
arms, the staircase fell in. and he had
to climb down BY the shed roof. In 4
Whl:lwlnd OF flame md smai", and then
ne went back into that furnace 10 get q
blanket to wrap them In. and thettdug
a,ho!e with his bare hands aud feet and
covered them up. and then he ran half
q mile. at twenty below zero. with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
Anew Eng gland Roscoe.
VvvlVvVttyqVyVv<vyvxyy,V /


New York Post: Talking Of heroes
said Uncle Beeman, they don't ali 20
X 70 war. Why, can tell you a story IA
2 one who never saw a battlefield. ,unlsss
you eosa. the school room-tha looked
liks1tsaomctlnes. lgj
Poor Jerobonm! But hewns homeiy,
Sandy complexion, small eyes, big ears,
(: course halr and n guilt like a catnei's,
He had a hard time OF II when he first
} came to- Bridgwater. lie was a farm
boy brought up Vermont way, homeIy.
bred as no was homely featured. iie
] had big brains, and a big heart, and
7 plenty, Of grit, and a 81 Il for teaching.
Jeroboam Neadle-ihat was his nam g,
and he began teaching in allttle schoo,
h In the west district. The nrst remark
that the old farmers made about, him
was. Wal II he aln,t the humilest!, s
In those daya--,wen,y-ilve, or maybe
4 more, years ngo--the practice OF board :
Ing roundistIll held on IN some bach
sections, It wasn't a bad plan, ether
. 4 10 ~ . va o.
at least, Jeroboam thought well ot7lt;
!, for wherever he boarded he got right
4 down to intimate terms with the man
4 ners and morals and worldly estate OF
Il his charges. Some OF them weren't
much younger than he was: few knew
i nearly ms much, and were finishing
their education. looking at school as q.
= form Of society,". Jeroboar did his duty
Z byS these. but he didn't take 10 then,
Z generally; 1t was the smart little Doys
and girls, six or eight. who really fell
\ under his spell; MS you might say,in and
seemed TO draw out his genius why.
they. fairly worshipped that fellow-fol.
loved him like iap.dogs. and didn't ca rc,
4 n six:penee for the cutlot his physIog-
j norny. Is n a 4, ,''ee /;
""My sister Rhoda went 10 school then.
She was eighteen years old, pretty IA n
(; wax doll. but not made like one by n
{; good deal. No. SIR she liked her own
way and she and teacher, never seemed
70 pull ktogcther well somehow. Il Girls
nave foolish streaks, and she made nm
OF him for his uglIncss. She was'ia n.
d bilious nj her books. too, and splendIa
speaker but she'd never. come To- Tho
master TO help ilerSwhen she rot Into
K troubieiwith cube roots. and some times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

all day, bit along In TIE evening little
crystals like camccut all over the walls
themselves. and you'd hear kind Of
swapping, here. there aud yonder, that
NJ, you in mind OF wha, they say about
Spirits ~ '',3.IilI i
i've heard Jerohoam tell how he sat
there TIL most midnight, after the
children had gore 10 bed, listening 70
the clock, that seemed to say. Home.
Love! Love! Home and thinking how
there vas neither home nor love for
him In this world. ) 3
We'll. that night fa.her was up kind
OF late. fussing around the house, and
putting things In Our stockings 10 sur
prise us Christmas morning. Finally,
he went 10 bed. but about two o'clock
ne was walked up by an awful cry on his
door step. That's nawthing human.
shid he 10 himself: but 1t kept on ring
Ing In his ears with such a dreadful
suffering sound. that the heart wouldn't
be human that could be closed against
1t. He Sot up and shuiied downstairs.
expecting TO find some sick animal-a
Wounded dog. maybe, cone to pant out
It's last breath where IL d get some pity
and kindness When he opened the door
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

ii Z ID az &
the cold air! rushed IN great solid vbtta
CHUNKS. and there on the Stona : 'i Iav
something. butaIt wasn't a dog. I, iva
a man. He was burnt and ,blanlensJ
bastfootea and Covered With Trozsn
blood. Stlffened pretty nigh 10 corose
and insensibie. b fs5'' s = :
They. sent for the doctor, nn5 from
one point j could gee across Rush,
place. and there waEn't stick : Iert
standing. The barn wap close 10 ihe
house. and they'd burned up ike finder
IN that terrible wind. The air VIVA f,Iii
OF dying snow, that cut Ike emery t,5y.,
DIR, md III guarantee II Nnyp'I. a pre; /.
~ night 10 he out. When rot bnck tha
teacher hadn't come TO, and I rvnnf ~,
stairs and hung around tha door wait
Ing to find Oft what the docinr vnm,l
EaSig and talking In whIsDcr To
mother, -,
"Gugh and. his wife were avg Vi, said
She. 4 saw them go yesterday about /
O'clock "a "A 5 IL =
"oh, then, It's only ana ,us, ,ben
Jeroboam gave a great jump that na1a
US all jump too. He raised himself n
little. puzzled awaythe wet cloth bonn,i
oyer his eyes. and geaped out in n
breathless tone: N :
Quick! Quick! the children,. T.. 4
There, there. began mother In her
soothing. motherly way. Don't vo,,
worry any about them, How are yo,,
feeling yourself? That's what we want
TO KNOW -
i"iQulck! Hurry up. dot cried the
pnor fellow agaln In an agony. "rhcv're
right under the big cherry tree. burs
led 'em there, and they promised fhev
wouldn't move. Oh. good Lord how
long have been herc?' III
Doctor and looked Mt each other
thinking he was out OF his wits sure
enough. ~ : : :
&" I got en- out all right he began
again. evidently trying his best 10
ateaOy his voice-'I got 'cm out. but
what was l going TO do then? ! couldn't
carry them all, and they cried so,-
they were turning 10 Ice: they would
have frozen stark before we got half
way. dug u hole and wrapped them
IN the best could In n blanket got.
and / scrrnped the snow back over tem
and then started. -. It was by
the big cherry tree" J..
y Hitch up. Joe. quick rs YOU CAM,
cried mother In n voice like a trumpet.
Don't lose another instant. or II NAV
be too late! Ask Rhoda to yet some
"liR%la 10 bundle them up, and DO sure
you put IN shovel. Father had bet
ser so. along with you. II those poor
:cmbs have been buried in hole in tho
nnow since O'Clock. n night like this,
.tstIme they were looked after
"Myword for It. 1t didn't take US long
70 obey Day was Just breaking. and
when we got to the BuEh place the,yery
embcrs were almost put out, by blowing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

ing by roor brain to remember pcFson-
al circumstances concerning hundreds
OF people that L see but once year NJ
most. and to say pretty things regard
!ns them. am tired. tqo, madame"
WHO would not warm TO so candid Il
royalty, And, indeed. the king needs
friends In Norway. RadIcdilsm here Is
grown to great dimensions, has taken
on q vIrulcnt form; and too often cx-
presses Itself. even In otherwise we'll
bred people, by .unmannerly insults to
the kings very person. For years many
OF the Radical ladies Of Christiana have
made It point OF honor 10 sweep past
their sovereign when they chance Ia
meet him walking in the street with
somewhat less attention than they
might hestow on an ordinary stranger:
whereas time honored etiquette dc.
mands that they stop Mt some little dis
tance. face about. await the kings APP
pronch, and salute him, passing, with q
nrOrOunl courteSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
stopped Short
Of Insanity.
u YONG se7n'Ga rescued i. Ike a's&-e tia;c 0o.r
4 f1te more terrific t!aa dt.,a::. Her [r;e,4s hy
dt5taired Of sa9Sgg her.

Ga the verS. OF insanity, Mis; Hattie
King, CT Ithaca, N. y, was checked Ia
the eourse th,, was taking he. rapidly 70
the crave, and trs.ossd to her t.i.rds in
sound physical anj men.ai hcsila and
resainsd h.rpiner.
The change Tor Ire better In his cha.r,-
Ing young woman, net Jet eighteen year,
old, Is 50 great tia. when Inc searpcarsd
To public her friends eouli hardly Believe
the evidence that ttateyes clearly showed
them.
Nin King teeams greatly weakened
by complication Of physical troubles,
and was looked urcn BY her tr:eads and
family as one doomed 10 carly death.
Her ssepfaiher, Charles NJ. Buraet,, tells
Of htf strange cute as follows:
b Hattie Inst complained OF d;:,;ne.,,
which steadily grew wore.
"She suffered with nausea and ATTACKS
Of vomiting; eould keep bot little on her
stomach.
Kidney d;ssa:c attacked het. She was
pale, thin, and her blood, when drop was
drawn by the prick Of a needle, was al
most as .co!orlcss as water.
"Ier heart was affected. She would
frequently faint f-cna the slight exsrfon Of
rising from bed or from chair.
She eouehcd continually, so that her
friends tcased she wa; ecnsumpIivc.
She lost flesh rapidly; would &c con-
fined TO her bed for two OF ttsee weeks al
time.
"Fcr mind was affected. At tirncs she
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

eravs:s returned In kind, these pass In
parade before theIc entertainers, each
guest offerInU. with his ohcIsancc, hla
hand and the stew0typel sentiment,
TAX for MAIDEN" C'Thanks for the
c.'Kindly welcome" or Good may 1t
do you'') comos In scrupuIous reply.
This. With many other ancient Norsk
customs. is row beginning It's deca-
de'tce, here inFhe capital. aud In. some
houses al attempt Is made 10 abolish II
4, qnV!relS. But Sour true Nors:man OF
tlfe' elder breeding can III abide hts
|, Neighbours bread unless he may de-
Gently thank for II.
|, ! In the matter OF ceremony, no man
here comedies more than does King Os-
car Al the loyal and elegant Swedish
court affairs run otherwise, but In
Christiara the King carries himself
very simply, doing all that genial
fancg can invent 10 concilate the blunt
and turbulent Norsemen-Otten only 10
meet In return such rebuffs as might
fall to the lot Of the monarch who
should seek to establish his claims in
kcuueheciS logging camp. But the
kings lively sense of humor stands him
In good stead.and the smart of many d
humilinting situation must be greatly
lessened by his happy recognition OF It's
comic aspect.
At one Of the last palace balls, the
MarGulse d'X.. the clever wife of for
eign diplomat, grew exceedingly fatig-
ued through the long hours of standing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
Rccoynizcd the picture.

Boston Herald: Queer Judges they
have on the bcnSh In New York. At
o complimentary dinner the other night
to Judge Fitzgerald, who has been
elected 10 the supreme court. one OF tho
speakers took occasion to. describe the
characteristics of some of the orna-
ments OF the bench there. He mention
ed q case where an accomplished law
yer. graduate OF the Harvard law
school. and representative OF one OF tho
old New England families, lately went
before one of the New York judges to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

ehfoses n motion. and when IT. came, to
ms S urn lie arose and spoke as follows:
TO me this motion ought to he dcnIcd !"
rs DOT go" exclaimed the Judge
ven, 1t don't make 20 much difference
10 me, und II zeoms to me II ought 10
be granted already yet" 2, =
Wen, take an exception"
AZ rlghdt,". said this urbanc Judge
uakc d~o. und II dot don't zatisfy you,
so nrS!. und dakc dc city hnll."}
ana all the lawyers at the banquet
promptly recognized the picture. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
The Penalty ofRicl,es,

Correspondence OF the Philadelphia
Ledger: What Is the smallest income
on which a man may live In New York
was the question asked to-day. OF a
noted banker, whose income cannot be
less than 100000 year. We'll" he
replied, my household expenses alone
amount to $4,000 a year, and I do not
see how ! possibly could live on less
than that" Then a reminiscent smile
began to cross his countenance. and
heavlns @ little sigh, he said: But the
happiest time Of my life was when my
wife and and two children lived here
on $500 year. We kept two servants,
and felt quite rich. After all, happiness
doesn't depend on the amount OF q
mans income.
II was quite Intimate with William
II. Vanderbilt when he was considered
the richest man In the country. I met
him one day In Fifth avenue, and snld
|, to him that he ought to be the hap
pest man In the. world. I am not,
the great millionaire replied. My
health IS shattered. and alt the wealth
! possess cannot restore It. l cannot
oven drive one OF my fine horses. II
| is painful for me to sit down. My only
Possible exercise Is to walk down the
avenue.'I receive threatening letters
daily, nndimy nerves are 80 .unstrunG
| that am constantly afraid that's ONE
assassin will waylay me. am over
run will, people who want TO get my
money. ! am the most wretched man In
New York. and l tell you that after q
person has accumulated enough 10 Sc.
cure him against every poverty and
crafty his reasonable wants. every dol.
lar in addition is u burden and weighs
him down"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

'l1lt. -Nh-H-H - Ea. Z
Chicago Post: They, had quarrclcd,
and he lEtendsd the little silt 10 DO His
peace Offering. but said she did not
seem 10 so understand H..
1T Is made OF real Russin leathG, "
he suggested Ee ~, = 80 :. :,
Wcll?" she returned inqurincly. %
surely you cannot hnvc failed To- mo-
'uce,Mhe said. that the csar ia now
posing as the advocate Of Glsarmarcnt
and universal peace" $3.50
"Oh, Ifnr-r-r-y!" I! st..ll
And they lived In asteam. heated nat
ever aftcfwnrd. ', ~ v ''''
COOKS IMPERIAL HA,tpAcNr i
EXTRA DRY. rl-, 49, ~ ~ t = T.
EXTRA DRY. ~ = ~ q :. 70 ~
EXTRA DRY. =, III - = ~! = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

Ut was almost miracle. --Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me OF n terrible
breaking out all over the body. I am
very grateful" Miss Julia Kllbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14


slippers pure AMI simple ere. 70 he
sure. frequent :orm OF entertainment:
but even they are divided into two Sec
tons. After reviewing In succession nil
Inc hsll, game, pastries. salads. and
cheeses that the evening Is to bring
\ !orth, the party adIourns on masse to
the dTawiag-room 10 chat and cat ices
Tor perhaps halt-an-hour. At the end
Oh some such interval, the dining room
opens n second time and the company
returns In order 10 It's old places To nj.
tack the formal courses OF dessert"
The last sweet duly dismissed, host and
hostess arise and, arm In arm, lead n
majestic general progress back TO tho
drawing-room. Advancing to the hend
OF The apartment. they face about 10
receive the compliments OF their friends,
Two b. two. with bow aud coyrtesy