davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-15
Telegrar11y.

Il Petersburga donosza do dobrze
zawsze poinformowanej,, Politische
Correspondent, re Rosya zajefa
Mundzurya tylko celem przepro.
wadzenia bez przeszkody budowy
kolei, re ME zamierza ona bynaj-
mniej odrebne cd innych mocarstw
zajmowac stanowisko, ale przeciw-
ME, tenn tymczasowem zajeciem
Mandzuryi wywrzec nacisk na Rad
chinski, by przyjat warunki przez
mocarstwa dyktowane, poczem ma
tychmiast mialoby nastapic wyco-
FAME wojsk Mandzuryi.
WASHINGTON, 15go Marca, -
Niemcy znowu dowodzq, re zamie-
rzaja bardzo surowo obejsc sic z
Chinami. Donosza tn, re Rad ME.
miecki nietylko zamierza zqdac wy
sokiego odszkodowania, ale nadto
aadac bedzie bezwfocznego jego
wypfacenia. Natomiast Rosya po-
piera plan Amerykan6w, azeby po-
slowie W Pekinie oznaczyli umiar-
kowana sumo odszkodowania, po-
tenn azeby te sumo stosownie roz-
dzielili pomiedzy mocarstwa. Wiel-
ka Brytania stoi po stronie Me
mice. Austrya Wiochy popra Ia
dania posfa niemieckiego, Japo-
MIA zgadza sic Amerykanami.
Zdaje sic, re narody mad ia sprawa
potrwaja jeszcze kilka tygodni
Nieporozumienie stale sic tenn
bardziej naprezone, re W samych
Chinach pomiedzy woiskami roz-
nych mocarstw panuje coraz to
zwiekszajace sic nieporozumienie.
Wydaje sic, jakoby sytnacya przed-
stawiafa sic jak nab6j prochu, kt6-
ry przez jedne iskre m6gfby wybu-
chnac wzniecic pozar W cafym
5wiecie. Brytyjski komendant W
Tientsin oznajmif, re przemoca
zmusi Rosyan do opuszczenia "a
jetych przez mich osad: mogtoby to
doprowadzic do groznego konfi-
ktu.
PARYz, logo NJ area. =
Hr. Boni de Castellane udaf sic
wczoraj do mieszkania wydawcy
,,Figara", Ferdynanda de Rodays,
ze swym cjcem, markiem de Ca
stellane i pewnym dziennikarzem,
niejakim Mozelem, azeby zazadac
cofniecia pewnej notatki, kt6ra sic
pojawifa W ,,Figarze" obrazata
hrabiego. Rodays ledwie zaczaf sic
usprawiedliwiaG, kiedy hr. de Ca,
stellane rzucif sic ku MENU ude-
rzyf go kilkakrotnie W twarz. Po-
poludniu de Rodays poslaf do hra-
biego swych sekundantow,pp. Pre-
stat Periver. Niezawodnie przyj-
dzie do pojedynku; jakich sekun-
dant6w mice bedzie hrabia, niewia-
domo.
ADELAIDE, Kolonia Przyladka,
Is Marca. - Korpus Kritzingera
przebija sic ma p6fnoc uszedf juz
pogoni trzech oddziai6w brytyj-
skich. Przechodzif po obu stro-
mach tego miasta, ME napadajac
ma miasto. Onegdaj wieczorem
patrol Boer6w pochwycif czterech
krajowych szpieg6w trzech Mich
zastrzelif. Ludzie Kritzingera "a.
brali wszystkie konie dystryktu
Albany, "a kt6re Brytania bedzie
musiafa zapfacic $4,000. Zacho-
wywali sic oni uprzejmie W obec
mieszkanc6w, ale domagali sic koni
zywno5ci, a niejednokrotnie "a
zywnosc piacii got6wka.
LAUSANNE, Szwajcsrya, Is Mar.
ca. - Paul Deroulede Buffet, po-
miedzy kt6rymi ma sic. odbyc po-
jedynek, znajduja sic miescie z
sekundantami. Magistrat uwia-
domif ich sekundantow, re pojedy-
mex ME moze sic odbyc W kantonie
Band policya ich strzeze.
WASHINGTON, logo Marca.
z powodu 5mierci eksprezydenta
Harrisona miasto prsybrafo zafobe
i nietylko ma gmachach publi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-15

CAuyCll, die lahLo ho "1oiu ooLhoSu
handlowych przemyslowych po-
wiewaja fagi ma pol mhsztu. Ola
gosci zamkniete So drzwi Biafego
Domu; tylko W pilnym interesie
MONA otrzymac przystep do pre-
zydenta. Prezydent oglosif pro-
klamacye, W kt6rei uwiadamia ma
rod urzedowo smierci exprezy.
denta Harrisona zarzadza zaiobe
trzydziestodniowa. Wieczorem Nc
Kinley wyjechaf z mafzonka, Sc
kretarzem Cortelyon j drem Rixey
do Canton, O., skad W Sobote uda
sic do Indianapolis, azeby wziat u.
dziaf W pogrzebie.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, l5 Marca. -
Przygotowania do pogrzebu EXPIRE
zydenta Harrisona, So prawie po-
konczone.
W Sobote cd godz. IL pred po-
1udniem do godz. 10 wieczorem
spoczywac bedq zwioki ma katafal-
ku w rotundzie kapitolu; wszyst-
kie urzedy sadly W dniu tym beda
pozamykane. ze wszystkich stron
kraju przybedq reprezentanci
wladz najwyzszych lub ich zastep-
cy ma pogrzeb: depesze nadchodza
nietylko cd najznakomitszych oby-
wateli kraju, ale take cd repre-
zentant6w wszystkich panstw "a
granicznych. Cleveland nadesfaf
depesze kondolencyjna wyraza-
mi ubolewania, il ME jest W stanie
osobiscie wziqc udziafu W pogrze-
bic.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 10 Marca. -
W izbie posf6w W senacie wnie'
siono wczoraj rezolucye zafobne z
powodu smierci Harrisona, kt6re
czlonkowie izb stojqc wysfuchali.
W izbie posi6w wniesiono bill, by
komisye parku Lincolna upowaz-
mic do wydania bond6w ma sumo
S500,000 celem zafozenia mafych
park6w W p6lnocnej dzielnicy, ia
kotez bill, ma mocy kt6rego wdowa
policyanta, kt6ry " Chicago przy-
najmniej S lat siuzyt W policyl,
miaiaby otrzymywac pensya W
wysoko5ci polowy pensyi zmar.
lego.
HALIFAX, Pa, 10 Marca. -
w poludnie wczoraj dw6ch rabu-
SLOW weszlo do banku krajowego
tute;szego, grozqc rewolwerami
trzem urzednikom tam sic znajdu-
jacym, zmusili kasyera Charlesa
w. Ryana, do wydania i'm $1,000.
Ryan potem chciaf rzucic sic ma
mich odebrac pieniadze, ale jeden
z rabusi6w strzelif ranif go tax
ciezko, re Ryan wieczorem umarf'
Jeden klerk6w postrzelif lekko
jednego rabusi6w, kt6rych p6z-
niej udafo sic pochwycic zawiesc
do wiezienia W Harrisburgu. Ma
zwiska ich maja bye Henry Rowe
Weston Keiter.
BUFFALO, 10 M area.
Generalny dyrektor wystawy Buc-
hanan powr6cit z Waszyngtonu i
teraz juz opracowuja sic szczeg6fy
otwarcia prowadzenia wystawy.
Uchwalono ostatecznie, aby wysta-
we otwarto d. l Maja. Zdaje sic,
re W tym czasie Mckinley re
swym gabinetem bedzie W podr6zy
mad wybrzeza Oceanu Spokojnego
istnieje plan polaczenia pociagu
prezydenta drutem telegrafcznym
hala muzyczna ma wystawie. Te-
legrafczne polaczenia zostana tez
zaprowadzone pomiedzy wystawa a
biurami prezydent6w wszystkich
rzeczypospolitych zachodniej pol
kuli gen. gubernatora Kanady.
o godz. 2 popofudniu wedle zegara
buffaloskiego maja wszyscy pocis-
nae guziki W swych biurach j tym
sposobem maszyny na wystawie
zostana W ruch wprawione. Prezy-
dent za5 wprawi tym sposobem re
swego wagonu W ruch wielka fon-
tame. IA Maia maja odbye sic
wielkie uroczystosci z okazyi by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-15

Komisarz budowlany, p. Piotr
Kiofbassa rozeslat swych podwfad-
nych ola przekonania sic, W kt6-
rych zakfadach przemysfowych
znajdujq sic kotfy parowe pod cho-
dnikami. Przepis miejski ME po-
zwala ustawiac kott6w pod chodni-
kami, re wzgledu ma bezpieczen-
stwo dla przechodni6w.
DziS zostana sprzedane diva mo-
sty ma rozbiorke, kt6re istniafy do.
piero cd dwoch lat: ma Taylor ma
Canal str.
Ogden Gas Company zostanie
zmuszona sadownie do zlozenia de-
klaracyi, jakiem prawem przelafa
swa wfasnosc swoje przywileje ma
kompanie Peoples Gas & Coke.
Podfug warunk6w umowy mia
stem czynic jej tego ME byfo VOL
no.
Wszystkie wodociagi dostarcza.
ia mieszkancom miasta Chicago
woody podejrzanej wartosci.
Twardy feb.
Podobno Negrzy odznaczajq sig
niezwykfa twardoscia czaszek. Co.
larz William Lacy miat wczoraj
sposobnosc o tenn sic przekonat.
Bedqc W szynku pm. 627 W. Madi-
son str. pokl6cif sic tam Negrem
Beniaminem Glass, dobyf rewolwe-
ru, strzelif i trafi} przeciwnika pro.
sto W czolo, mad okiem. Murzyno-
wi zakrecilo sic ma chwile W gfowie
lecz odzyskat predko przytomnosc,
poniewaA kula splaszczyla sic ma
jego czaszce upadfa ma ziemie,nie
uszkodziwszy m6zgu. Dobroduszny
Glass pogodzif sic predko z COLA
rem, kt6ry doszed} do przekona-
MIA, re takim przeciwnikiem mai
lepiej zy6 W przyjazni, jezeli nawet
kule rewolwerowe ME So W stanie
przebic jego czaszki. g.
Niewdzieczny.
Harry Thurston, pochodzacy z
uczciwej rodziny, prowadzif sic
lekkomyslnie, a odziedziczywszy
$4,000 hulaf szalal tax dfugo,
dop6ki W kieszeniach ME pozostafo
mic, pr6cz pf6tna. W6wczasnskru-
SONY znalazf przytufek u dalekiej
krewnej, PAM Geo. f. Frasier, kt6-
ra zaopiekowafa sic MIN ma tax
dlugo, dop6ki sic ME przekonaia,
re Thurston prowadzi W dalszym
ciagu lajdackie zycie. Wypedzifa
90 w6wczas domu. Pani Frasier,
bedac z wizyta u przyjaci6lki, roz-
chorowafa sic tam smiertelnie i W
kilka dni pozniej umarfa. Dowie-
dziawszy sic o tenn Thurston,
wszedf do proznego mieszkania pa,
nj Frasier i skradf tam kufer re
srebrem innemi kosztownosciami.
Aresztowano wczoraj % letniego
miodzienca.
Ma cele agitacyjne.
Szef tajnej policyi Colleran 70
stall uwiadomiony, re trzej eleganc-
ko ubrani mezczyzni odwiedzaja
biznesist6w i przedstawiaja sic ia
ko czfonkowie komitetu Chicago
Tammany Association, kolektujac
sk1adki ma rzecz funduszu ma pro-
wadzenie demokratycznej kampa-
nil. Jeden podaje sic "a urzedni-
ka biura robot publicznych, ,drugi
uchodzi "a brata Thomasa Gala.
CHER, wiceprezesa Rady szkolnej, a
trzeci zowie sic ,,sekretarzem" sto-
warzyszenia. Detektywi maja
dokiadny rysopis owych kolekto-
row poszukuja hultajskiej tr6jki.
Zuchwafy fanciarz.
Policya zamkneia lombard pm.
3O5 HaIsted str, poniewaz wfasci'
ciel tego zakiadu, ME dosyt, ze
przechowywat kradzione przedmio.
tv lecz nadto snrzedaWaf takoWe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-15
Zuchwafy fanciarz.


Policya zamkneta lombard pm.
305 Halsted str, poniewaz wfasci'
ciel tego zakiadu, ME dosyt, ze
przechowywat kradzione przedmio.
ty, lecz nadto sprzedawaf takowe
wbrew zakazowi policyi. Ma wy
m6wki re strony kapitana policyi
Wheeler odpowiedziaf Barnett
Glare, wfasciciel lombardu, re be-
dzie powadzif swoj interes dalej,
ME troszczac sic opieke policyi,
tymczasempokazafo siege ME posia.
daf on wcale pozwolenia ma prowa-
dzenia ichwiarskiego swego proce-
deru. Zamknieto mu przeto bude
poproszono mayora miasta, azeby
Clare'mu pozwolenia ma prowadze-
MIA lombardu ME wydawaf.
Opiekun mafOletnich.
William S. Young byf opieku.
nem % os6b mafoletnich i "a
spraeniewierzenie ich pieniedzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-15
oily otwarcia wystawy W Buffalo.

PSJEDxNEI PARXIAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-11
QUITE A WAY OFF.
HawaiIs Premature Application for
q State Entry.

The Hilo Tribune says: In view OF
the general character of the last cleo
ton. and the results attending it in the
character and conduct of our delegate
at Washington, and the proceedings OF
our Legislature, the resolution intro
duced a short time ago by the worthy
Representative, Kumalae, to petition
Congress to grant statehood to Hawaii
is certainly curious, not to say anus
ing proceeding. That Hawaii should
be a Territory with all the political
rights belonging to the citizens OF
such an organization seems hardly to
be believed, for never have we heard
of a Territory of the United States I'M
til now, in which the lawmakers We're
unable to transact their business in
the English language, and were as de-
pendent upon an interpreter as II they
were a like body of some alien race
suddenly transported to an American
country. Nor have we heard of any
member of even territorial Leg1Sla-
ture, previous to the time Of the noble
| Democratic Independent Makekau, who
introduced a bill abolishing United
States regulations, quarantine or other
wise. If Hawaii'S legislators do these
things while she is Territory, what
wouldn't they do when she became a
State? They would probably not only
| ing upon this particular common
wealth, but start out to frame an en-
tirely new constitution for the country.
1t strikes US that our local lawmakers
| if we may dignity them by that
name-need to take heed lest Hawaii
| loses some of her present privileges
through their incompetence, rather
than look for their further enlargement
| through statehood"
The Maui News says: Concerning
| the matter of statehood for the Isl
ands, about which the row in the Sem
ate occurred on Tuesday, it is obvious
| ly too soon to agitate that question at
present and. the Legislature should
waste no more time over it. The Leg
| islature should first bend all it's ener-
gies to the establishment of self-gov-
eminent for the Islands, and when
counties, townships, school districts,
road districts, and the paraphernalia
| of local government are in running Or
der, and we have demonstrated to the
people of the United States that we
are an American Territory with local
government, and that we are able to
run it successfully, then will be time
enough to ask for statehood, and that
will be quite as soon as we ought to
have it"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-11

for violation of the liquor law must
be EARRING upon the enemies of Sheriff
Andrews Probably some of the men
arrested are friends of those VINO
thought the sheriff was neglecting his
DUTY. It's a case of "all things come
to him who waits "-Hilo Herald.
Early on Sunday morning police
squad under the direction of Sheriff
Andrews made visit to Olaa and cap
tured seven individuals for violating
the LIQUOR law. The raid began at a
place near the railway station and ex-
tended to Mountain View. Considera-
BILE liquor was found on the premises
as the officers were distributed along
the line and entered the places at the
same time, so that the dealers did not
have an opportunity to communicate
with each other by telephone.-Hlie
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-11
UNLICENSED SALOONS.
Deputy Sheriff Andrews Takes Many
Scalps.

Raids on liquor dispensaries Of the
non-government and unlicensed variety
have been much the fad with the
guardians Of the law during the past
week, and junketing trips in search
of that which cheers while it inebriates
have resulted in the accumulation at
police headquarters of considerable
amount and variety of what is COM
monty known as hard stuff. The police
reporter of the Tribune is obliged to
go mostly by faith in asserting that
the liquids confiScated were alcoholic,
for the only evidence which the officers
vouchsafed was a smell of the eorks,
and he has not been accustomed to
make his tests in this way. 1t is to
be hoped that the jury, should any OF
these cases come before the circuit
Court will fare better.
The victims of misplaced confidence
in their endeavor to turn an honest
nenny include about seven residents on
the Volcano road, of various nationali-
ties. including. the haole; and one man
who lives in the vicinity of Papaikou
and has a light wine and beer license.
which is now in a somewhat precarious
nosition. 1t seems that more or less
of the offenders were relying upon
their federal licenses, while others
were perhaps resting secure in the con-
fidence that comes from long immunity.
n is not probable that this recent rat
fling of the dry bones in the vicinity
of the Illicit sellers Is so much due to
the recent temperance agitation IN Ho-
nol,1lu and Kansas as it is to the intro
duction of a little new blood and en-
ergy in the deputy sheriff's off1ce.-Htlo
Tribune.
The almost wholesale arrests in Olaa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-07

It is you who are falling to keep
promises. Now, if you will say yes
I viii kiss you and you may stay here.
tonight. If not we must actually
part company" She. bent down over
him. her eyes seemed TO glow with
flames kindled by the highest satanic
art. EsEs 81. = -
: 1.-TWO years without you?" he
gasped.
''She may not live month"; -
He was as white as dead man. =
"But how could you come back from
from death and-and satisfy public
opinion?'' - = =. : -s@.-, ~ ~
1.-THE easiest thing in the world.
Leave that to me- = -
She saw his fears and good impulses
returning, and to drive them away
she sat down by him and put both her
arms round his neck. ~
Say yes, dear Rowland" she whis-
pered, land then you may kiss me-
He made no answer other than to
push her head back passionately, and
then gazing into her eyes an instant
he kissed her on the mouth and drew
her to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-07

There was step heavy enough to
have been masculine on the diamond
shaped marble tiles in the hall, and
a tall, angular woman about 50 years,
of age advanced into the room with
quick,angry strides. She had crushed
the visitors card in the hand with
which she was endeavoring to adjust
meager coil Of iron gray hair. She
did otsspeak till she had zpeered into
the halIand carefully closed the door,
then: she said, frowning into the com
placent face of the lfalf-amused caller.
ut certainly is a good thing for
you, Jeanne, thatsyou came to-day II
= " All, you think so % Mrs Goddard's
smile was tantalizing in the extreme
YES, had written my last note
to you. I say itznow plainly, so that
you will not keep me waiting so long
again." - i - - :.
II assure you, Lucy Nolan, that I
came only by the merest accident y
"Oh,- don't care why you came,
just so you came with the money.
have my room:-rent to pay and several
other bills. If you had not come this
morning, I was going to Maj. Goddard
with my whole story. It makes me fu-
rious to know that you are rolling
in luxury while am living like this.
l haven't had a new dress for-''szzz=:~
1T is as we'll as you lived when you
were my forewomanj' said the visitor,
with sneer;- land when you had to
work from morning till night. You
can't brighten me, Lucy; you had as
we'll realize that. Now, what will you
say when l tell you that I have. not
brought you any money-not one
cent?'' ,. s
What" gasped the angular WON
an, you mean to tell me- -.
Il mean to tell you that the hen
(begging my husbands pardon) which
has been laying golden eggs for you,
can't do it any longer. Goddard has
lost everything he has except Lynd-
hurst and an income barely enough
for a parsimonious man to keep it up
on
Mrs. Nolan sank on to rickety
sofa, and sat stiffly erect.
"You are not IN earnest, Jeanne?"
Eyes, am. I left him yesterday"
LEFT him?''
II was obliged to. l can't live on
his present income; besides, when you
told me Dugdale was here looking for
me, knew that he'd hunt me down
sooner or later. Lucy, I must make
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-07

reply, though she allowed her hand to
rest =passively in the clinging grasp Of
the woman, which action was suf6cient-
" cordial for q nature so coarse Of
6ber as Mrs Goddard's
What do you suppose have been
doing every spare moment lately9
Don't laugh, but Mrs. Goddard point
I'd to Bible on the table near her. 4
rich affair bound in Russian leather
and gold-''I have been reading that
Book and finding out how wicked I
am. Before going away want, hum
bly,, to beg your pardon, Blanche. Z
could have treated you better. You
are a Christian, aren't you, dear?"
II try to be, Mrs. Goddard; hope
I am - -: y :
My attempts in that direction have
generally been spasmodic,' went on the
older woman, smiling. 81 presume
have really not striven hard enough, OF
kept at it long enough, for my efforts
to be really good have always ended
in anyexplosion of good intentions.
The devil has always beguiled me into
100000 - SAAAa " AAAS1 tuC1 SCCuCu III OutS
let without making other people un-
happy, and that is the <leenest sort Of
punishment-to be made to feel that
you have made yourself the devils CO.
adjutor. 1t has been that way in re-.
gard to your guardian"
F "Mr. Goddard? ?" murmured Blanche.
II don't understand =
Blanche, shall feel better if 1 make
full confession to you before I 20.
want you to sympathize with me
pity me if you wish, but try to see lit
tie good in me. Dear girl. I was so
worldly-minded that 1 married your
guardian for what could get out OF
him, because he was at that time rich,
but do not love him and, to be more
frank, I am miserable with him. It
seems to me that simply cannot stand
it here another day.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-07

for Europe. I couldn't live here with
that fellow on my track. He is as
sharp as can be-"
= How are you going to Europe with
out money!" asked Mrs. Nolan, sus-
piciously.
Il have a plan; a desperate one,
too, but l had to conjure up some
thing. What I have in view includes
you"
Includes me?"
Yes, it happens that L may really
be able to put you to some use at
last" ~
Il will do nothing without being
paid. tell you that
1--WE will have good bank to draw
on, if everything works well.' Mrs.
Goddard lowered her voice, hitched
her chair nearer to her confederate
and explained salient features of her
scheme. Before she had finished Mrs.
Nolan was trembling all over, and her
eyes were batting rapidly from sheer
excitement. ~
''Is-is the girl so dangerously ill?''
she asked.
'In most critical condition." p
why did you smile when you said
that, Jeanne?'
II don't know; did 7 smile? Be
cause our success depends on the
state of her health, you know" -
Il never heard of such a-such q
bold idea''
'It will work like a charm" ~-
But what part shall play?" ,---
Il shall need you as companion
of my travels; and you know I sha'n't
be able to make a credita Bile exit from
this life without somebody to testify
to my demise" -.-..-
"Ot you want me. to shoulder the
risk r.. !. e..
pub! don't be silly. the whole
thing will rest on me- -
Il should love to go abroad, Jeanne .
"WeH, there is nothing to hinder
you. Goddard, after his marriage.
will be involved as deeply in the mat
ter as you or I, and with all that for
tune to draw on, we sha'nt want for
money, and we shall have the world
before US. Lucy, I am simply enchant-
ed with the thought of freedom-glori-
Gus freedom! have not closed my
eyes in really sound sleep since YOU
wrote you had seen Henry Dugdale.
I shall kill two birds with one stone
get out of his way and get plenty of
money. into the bargain. T wish YOU
were less cowardly- I haven't the
slightest fear sz.=z $50
well, you may count on me- said
Mrs. Nolan, forced in spite of herself
to enter into the buoyant spirit Of
her friend. when once I get started
Tn "a regular warehouse.
-. CH APTER "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-07

CHAPTER vi.

All the remainder of the week Mrs.
Goddard was occupied with hurried
preparations, running into the city
on the morning trains and returning
in the afternoon. AS her stay short
ened Goddard's depression became
more and more obvious. He Stunned
the companionship of his ward and neg
lected to give Talley any work to do.
When he was not following his wife
about like doting slave he was brood
ing alone in his room or walking nerv-
ously in the wood behind the garden.
The night before her departure Mrs.
Goddard retired to her room imme-
sdiately after dinner was over. The
first two hours were given to her hus-
band, but at ten o'clock she dismissed
him with the request that he send
Blanche to her. .+,-..=:r : (
Our young lady found her seated over
little fire in her luxurious boudoir.
The gaslight in yellow globe was
burning low and the red Goals in the
CRATE gave a rich tint to the furniture
and tapestries. She greeted Blanche
with the superficial smile which she.
had been comforting on her without
stint since the Matching of her nefari-
Gus plot, and taking her hand she
drew her down beside her on sofa.
want to have one friendly chat
with you before Is go, she said. 81 am
afraid ] have not been so good to you
as should have been; but was born
thoughtless and have never gotten
over it, it = szzss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-07
TO BE Continued
A Horrible Outbreak

''Of large sores on my little daugh->
ter's head developed into q case of
scald head' writes c. D. Ishill of Nor
canton, Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve completely cured her. It's a
guaranteed cure for eczema, letter salt
rheum. pimples, sores, ulcers and piles
Only % cents at G.. A. Jacks drug
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-07
CHAPTER ".

When Mrs. Goddard returned to
Lyndhurst at noon, Blanche and her