davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
LEM SUIT UP AGAIN.
Plaintiff Suing City for $4,000 for
Injuries Sustained.

Injuries Sustained.
A second trial of the personal injury
case of Mary LEM against the city Of
St. Paul was taken up in Judge Kelly'S
court yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff demanded $4,000 as dam
ages for internal injuries alleged to have
loose plank in the flooring of the Wa
basha street bridge July 25, 1900 At the
former trial the Jury awarded her $1,000,
and the city was granted a new trial
The accident occurred at the time the
bridge was undergoing repairs, and when
it had just been thrown open to public
travel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
DEARTH IS COURAGEOUS.
Tackles Concern With a Barb.
Wire Title.

day found that the HIavni Cesko-Slav-
onski Delnicka, Podporujici Jednota, a
Polish life insurance society of Mont
gomery, has been doing business for a
ticies of Incorporation or obtained a Ii
cense to do business il Minnesota. He
has cited the officers II the company TO
show cause Why they should not lie eX-
Guided from the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
Baking Powder.

Schoch's highest quality is the best
on the market. 1t is an absolutely pure
cream of tartar powder of very highest
leaNenirg power. We make it ourselves.
know all its ingredients and guarantee
it fully. Price. per can, zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
A. woLTER, 11o1 REANEY STREET.

al
Nc.
49,
Jun9 Nc
OF
June1 No
C A. .
a A .
B June 49,,
was
arrants kson
to
Nasind orseda ndp
}.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10

CONTINUED FIR ON FIRST PAGE.


May No 81 daysa
No
20 S No
Line
5daysat
500
Ola Carlson
No
B. C.
No Carlson
No ri
Nc arlson..
referred under
:. -. :, -. . -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10

On
madeo F. g.,
a
duplicate
Peerso never
prevou
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-10
AUGUST PETERSON, 1862 EAST TENTH STREET.

Dahl
March the
paya J.
out was pao as a LAHORE CExRhts - 81 "s OPP
under direction
Man of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-01-26

Why Old Flats ana Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin.
coin avenue, Telephone North 78S, re-.
finish old chandeliers, making them
equal to new at very small cost. IL
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, fy.specked
condition as before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations,
thereby spelling that which has been
done, when at q very small cost the
chandeliers, brackets, etc., can be ~.
finished equal to new. We reflnish II
all the latest colors, such az polished
brass, gilt. rich gilt, old copper, polish.
cd copper. oxidized copper, silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of Ane line OF
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times.
Call up North 78S. Our agent VIII
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE co.,
80 Lincoln avenue CAieaOa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

On one of her voyages the sealing
schooner Aretis was cruising about 200
miles off the coast of British Columbia
when she sighted dsmasted ship. The
Arietis bore down upon the derclict, and
as she got near enough a man was seen
on board grasping the wheel and appar-
emily steering the craft. No other sign
of man was seen on the ship. The man
at the wheel was hailed, but returned no
answer-just stood there grasping the
spokes of the wheel and looking straight
ahead.
A boat was lowered and the mysterious
ship boarded. When they came close to
the man at the wheel, they saw with hor-
ror that he was dead and had evidently
been dead for many days. The ship.
which was named the General Siglin,
had sailed from San Francisco for Alas
ka. She had clearly been dismasted in a
gale and then abandoned by her crew.
The captain had refused to leave the
ship, and, finding his strength failing, he
had dashed himself to the wheel and lit
orally died at his post, steering his craft
for hundreds of miles with hands that
held the wheel in as firm a grip as when
alive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
Monkey and Medicine

While engaged in locating a railway
line in Mexico Mr.. Havand a civil en-
gineer, once shot and wounded a monkey
which, with a number of companions.
was in tree. At the report of the gun
all but the wounded animal disappeared
among the branches. The wounded one,
uttering cries of pain placed its hand to
its wounded side, withdrew it covered
with blood and examined it, Its cries
brought back its companions, some of
which also placed their hands to the
wound and examined them. Then they
departed, shortly afterward returning
chewing something, probably leaves,
which they applied to the wound. The
stricken animal, holding the leaves in
place, was then assisted by its compan-
ions in making its escape to a place of
safety.-Forest and Stream.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
SEA FIGHTS ON PAPER.
Our Naval Officers Study Strategy
Based on Imaginary Wars.

Many persons have never heard of the
Naval War college at Newport, II. l..
ms institution has a president and a
college staff on duty the year round and
a class Of % to 80 officers ordered in at
tendance from June TO September in
elusive. The class is composed mainly
OF officers Of executive and command
rank and is divided for work into com
mittees Of six to eight members. the son
Tor in each being chairman. The com
mttees are assigned separate rooms.
with chart tables and desks.
Work for the class is cut ont by tho
staff during the winter including "strate-
gic situations" based upon imaginary
wars between the United States and va
rlous foreign powers. To make the
wording of these impersonal the United
States is always designated as THE blue"
and the foreign power as THE red" The
military and naval forces of the two
countries are compiled and classified and
all their bases and lines of communica-
ton carefully studied before the "situa-
tion" is prepared.
Copies of this situation are then given
to the chairmen Of two committees, one
being informed that he is commander in
chief of the red" and the other that he
commands 1.-THE blue" and they are in
formed that the game is to be played on
certain day.
On the day appointed for the game a
large chart table is placed in a central
room. Upon the table is tackled chart
of the theater Of operations, and beside
this are placed red aud blue lead pencils.
rulers. dividers, duplicating notebooks
and record sheet, while around the
board are hung for reference Geographic
cable maps, consulate maps and coaling
station maps. There is also provided
spinning arrow to decide the direction OF
the wind or nature of the weather when
this is Of importance; also a table of
classes Of vessels, with fighting values.
speeds. endurance and visibility.-Lip.
pincott's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

Nowadays househoders who wish for
peace and comfort have to study their
servants quite as much as they do their
family and friends. ! was hearing lately
of big country house where The domes-
tic arrangements are really luxurious.
The bedrooms are really quite equal to
the ordinary guestrooms in a country
house, and sci Of rooms is especially
allotted to them for their recreation. con-
prlsing Il ballroom, n music room. a IL
brary and billiard room. Card tables are
arranged in the billiard room, and bill
lard marker is especially kept for the
servants. The music room is provided
with pianos ana vioins. and when the
house is full Of people dances are fire.
quent.-London Onlooker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
A BROKEN SONG.

Where am l from? From the green hills Of Erin.
Have no song then? Ny songs are all sung
What Of my love? lis alone | am farm.
Old grows my heart an my voice yet is young
II she was tall? Like kings own daughter.
Ii she was fair? Like mornin Of May.
When she'd come laughn twas the runnin
weather.
When she'd come blushin, twas the break Of
day.
Where did she dwell? Where one'st had my
dwelin.
Who loved her best2 There's no one now will
know.
Where is she gone? Och, why should be tellin
Where She is gone there l can never 60.
NORA 0Neil.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
WHY HE REBELLED.
Martyr Was Willing TO Fix the Roof
hut Objected to SusDicion


Mr.. Martyr is engaged with his father
in the roofing business. This does not
mean that he Chambers about the ridge
poles with Il hammer in one hand and d
piece of slate in the other, but contractors
are sometimes rude persons who do not
take this fact into consideration.
one of these matter of fact gentlemen
had for sundry days been singing his
plaint about Il roof on certain house
which had just been put on by the Mar
tynS men and which leaked. The loca-
ton of the leak was a mystery unsolved.
but the harassed contractor wrung the
promise from Martyr. .Jr., that when it
was discovered it would be attended to at
once. On one of the evenings when the
rain was coming down and the wind was
tearing in from the lake at a tremendous
rate Mr.. Martyr. ,Ir., was clambering in.
TO his evening clothes and his best white
tie to 90 to a reception. just as he was
4 finished work of art the telephone bell
rang and he was summoned
'Ilcllo.' said the voice of the contract
or at the other end Say. I've found
that leak, and | want you to 20 over to
the house right away and fix it, The
people are being Hooded out"
Me fix it, Mr.. Martyr shouted in re-
Spouse. In i convenient mirror he caught
sv.IlnwtoiI md snow. r,,.,, ,,,I $500,
bored vEai ! roof x,s ELo NV r.nt
windy nirht
"CGrtoinl,.r, ros,o,1oa +ho oo,+,oo+,,.
brazenlv "Yor nno,In soiJ von,J a., i
and rs cot ~ no ANA Toia Iad1ar
oiono"
Mr. MARVIN hrn, nm +bo roooi,o,. ,-ortI,.
and clnt,.bcJ Lis brr,,. TttorI, Ia,a'
and hvnnati1ad nv tbo o,ln.s,I ,o,,.,, 81
tba cnntroctar ~ +h,, a.I,a, ,,,,i 80 ,Ia
wire no burriod ina ~ ,,,tn,. ,,.,.o,..
qr,t,bad an rnhrolla il, on., ro,,d .f,.i
ohrdinntIv startod ror tbn o,,don,,o,..,,i
residence ''' ''''''' ~
He was odmittod md tho Iadv If tho
houso rose uuastiorinrI,. 49, ho ,,.aIl,nI
into tbo library Sbn s,n.vrvnd tho inn.
posinr lool,in% gentleman !, hi. hast
clothes with wondnrin, o1r,irotinn ANA
when no said in = tnno nf roei,,noti,,,,
"EXcusc mo. but Tvn co,no 10 fx tho
roof" she looked rather stunned
"Wbv of course ,bo .oiI NJ Lace
Suspicion dawnpd in bnr evn hut sbe Ia+
Mr.. Marvin nrocncd mn etoir. :, tho otfin
with lantern. stpnladdnr and y few
other incumbrances With much coro
the rcbcIlious roofnr fool, off hiq cutr.
turned his trousers and wont to work
He had inst got fairly starred vbrn bo
heard stealthv stnn and ~ thn hnad ~
the attic stood 4 drtormined Lrt scared
looking man with n gun. IN, gun COW
cred MIR. Martyn comfortably
For long minute tbn two stared At
each other and thon tho man oP -
house had the grace To turn rod
"You see" he stammorcd. my wife in
sisted a burglar had entered tho hons. in
disguise. calculated to throw her off her
guord and-ond sho nod mo oo,,,, ~,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

1t was in an elevator Of certain
Broadway store that this glimpse of life
was given. Two typical New York girls,
tailor made, violets, small hats on top Of
hair drawn high and softly putting out all
around, swept in and exchanged conf
dences in this highly appropriate place.
I'm going to have little Simpkins in to
make me a silk pettcoat," said one, evil
IDENTIFY referring to seamstress.
"She can't make u silk petticoat," dis
painfully exclaimed the other.
"Oh, bother" returned the first "She
can make something that looks like one,
and | haven't got a decent petticoat to
my name. If you think I'm going down to
see Toms folks and have his sister look
all through my things without having a
new silk petticoat you're mistaken. 1t
wouldn't matter about you, but I'm to be
one Of the family, and know what that
girl is. If she saw a rip in one of my
things | verify believe she'd try to break
it all off between Tom and me- Come.
lets have a chocolate. New York Mail
and Express
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
ForestalIing Him

Great Statcsman-Yosng man. If you
print single word | didn't say, I'll repu-
date and deny the whole interview.
Reporter Cmaking additional entry in
his notebook)-Glad you mentioned it,
senator. I'll just say that Senator
Lotsmun on being questioned further
said he reserved the privilege, Of course,
of changing his mind if the circumstances
should justify it, and they probably
would" Thanks. Good day, SENATOR
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
A Practical Parent.

NO" said Mr.. Comrox gently, 81
haven't the slightest objection to your
asking my daughter to marry you"
Thank you" exclaimed the young
man with a title, but no cash.
You go ahead and ask her." he pro
ceeded thoughtfully. Il won't interfere.
/ have given her good education and
taught her to read the newspapers and il
She doesn't know enough to say no.
why, she doesn't deserve any better luck. y
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
A Clever Landlord,

Terry-The landlord of the Phillupp
made good thing out of that banquet
last night.
Torry-So?
Terry-Yes. You see. it was given out
that Slyghter was going to make an after
dinner speech. Thinking about it wol-
ried Slyghter so much that he could eat
little or nothing. and the others so dread.
ed the infliction that it quite spoiled their
ppetites.-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

He rang the bell y neat niue llalu-
servant in a white apron and frilled cap
RESPONDED to the summons.
Il lease, sir, miSsiS amt at home, but
I knows all about the rooms: said the
little dam>eI. ! can SHOW en- ana l
can tell You the terms.
BarnahaS haiiin4t@n hNed the looN OF
the rooms and he did not object 10 the
terms. There was bright coal ire burn
ing IN the CRATE.
"Ml>>ls wanted the rooms 10 De wen
aired said the GIRL couFteSylhE at every
other WORD.
your mistress, my -IrL Is d " ON,
OF sense Salu Mr' ~ nu.hIsloh' lA.s
settles me matter e, il 'aAt lue apart part
meh's Tor q nloltn Gerl&'h' WIZ tut p'i,-
nee Oh renewal ~. II / i'Hu III! sen Su''eu'
ne '1'N II ~ 'ial' un"''..'l,' ny ,,.ii-
ioLter iI''' '''u' ms "e.N anu Sat 90" vi
before ihr eH'rrE SA'h' 81 ne CRATE
'@ ana t'"I gown ',le ',''' at once
Sa'a .,e. ma i'aNe !'le I''I open -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

his honest devotion. One day he told her
Of his love. Very gently, very tenderly.
all the devotion. silent and strong, of
years growth he laid at her feet
Il have always loved you, dear" he
said. rs there no hope for me at all?"
Rosemary looked away into the sun
shiny garden regrctfully.
Listen to me first before | answer
your question" She said softly. Il know
l can trust you. and should like to tell
you all. There waS-Some one elSe-and
he went away. | never heard any
thing of him till last year. when one day
l heard from friend of his that he was
dying-dcad | thought he had forgotten
me, but he had not. | loved him. and
l can never love in the same way again.
But
She paused, and Jasper took her hands
in his.
"RoSemary." he said, and his voice
tremblod. Il will be content with very
little love if you will only let me take
care of you. Will You he my wife,"
Rosemary looked at him steadily
If you can he content She said soft
ly. Il will do my best to make you hap
py."
wnoir., M Ia.,',r C,..,'. 81, ,I,'
rcv.or,j.J f,,. III. ,o.rs If f.i+l,f,,1 l,,.r
ton and patient waiting.
II wa. Snnton,I,n, whom tl,o,. ,,.or, an
at padStow court oc,in RIO v.od1in,,
was to t,Io nIoco in Dnca,rlor ond NJ
Maitland. ouita in her element was rnry
bns, ar,n,,i.. ,n thal ''' L,',1 va
ona dntaiIs which mn, a,,,,,1 t,a ,,, ""D
riaro Of nm only donobtor
Jasnrr feIt ,bat - c,n 80 hon,;n.s.
was I'M 70 tbo hrim as mo and pnra,,,,, -,
sauntcred slowly hnmow,rJ ono ,,I,,.i,,n.
evening
Passing along a rrccn I,na tbev bo,,d
footsteps hnbind thnm and a voino ~
thcir Side soid corrtoonsl,,.
"Could vou kindly tn1I mo tbo ,,o,ros+
way ia p9d.tow Cnnrtr"
Tbny tur,nd aud foood +ho e,,ool.,,.
At thr sigbt If him rnsomo,,. .+n.,,,,,.,,i
hack palr to Tho ynry lins wbile me- Start'
al forward win = cr,
"Jim,"
With all the deadly, roniditr ~ . s,.b
of lightning .Taspcr Carcw rroIizod what
had hanponed and he saw ~ nreo tbat
all his drrams If fntnrn bonninn.. ,,.aro
at an end. lie turned away for , wa.
,,o,,t f,,. ~ f. .i;,.l4
no lougrrI Rosemary lvino solI,in,, IN
Jim's arms was too nrch fo, lin, ~ ,,.;t'
ness. till Mt last Rosemary rcmn,nboral
all and she tnrnod nla,Iin6Iy ~ r,.,,,,,..
"Jasper." she nloa,led ..Jn.no,. fnr.,i,.o
mc-forrivn mo-
"pcar." he said boorsalv 81 500 i oil
And now"-bc turned to linn and hnII
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

The surface Of sponge is covered
with little holes that are larger at the top
than at the bottom. while the whole mass
contains system of channels. when
the animal is alive. water is kept flowing
constantly through these channels by
means OF minute, hairlike appendagcs
which the little pulyps agitatp. The wa
ter thus drawn in brings with it the food
required for the sustenance of the
sponge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

Hosx-My wife is never happy unless
she's in trouble.
JoaX-Can't you cure her?
Hoax-Not much. When she hasn't
anything else to worry her, she'll get out
railroad time table and study that
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
AFTER THE STORM
THEY PARTED IN ANGER, BUT
MET REPENTANT.


%-'-'''- ''''.-'- '~'-.-'.
...,lor, Il. .,., ..1 -. ~, ,...,.......,..,.,.
''' '''i'''
Nn1g' w.. '"e -,'.'''''.'." stormy.
e'.' S"'. MISS ai.N>'i'' have put
up with your or''uirie''ie~ until. iorbear-
ance has ceased &. We a y5rtur."
~ months ustice," said Nj Bu,ins
ton. savagety Horrisling lis yellow iii,
pocket handkerchief
"You aro ouira N rlar.v m 90, st tIa
end Of u hours. aral / .ra~a'' r.tortaj
Miss ChicEsau. with di1.f,v
"NIadam. / take You at YOUR word
said the gentleman.
"Sir. shsll conyratulatc mvsrlf if van
will said tha Iadv
Mr.. Barahas Burlington had LODGED
with Miss Patty Chicksou ror len vaars
He was rich and eccentric: She was poor
and proud As young pcopIo rborr IND
been certain love passages between them
or rather the buds or loves passages
which had never llo>,amed inf, fnll no..
fectiou-aud when Mr. Burlington came
home from China and found his old pas
tors orphan daughter irwin. 10 gain \
scanty livelihood 10y letting apartments
ba ,r,J l,r,. ,+;,.# ...l a 49,
md md his ,.'sy I,I.a raisb '''''' e. '''''
..p.,s. ~; ~ '' ,:-., :, ''J"1
has Rme;r..fon "a. - i'',' '' "a
moidr.b s6o l,as .,y,,,.,, ~
;n,a,,i,a bow. .,7,I, - h,.- 80. ,'l
bor a 1;ri,,i,, W. 80, 4,,'i,''l
90 - ''''., nat LUIS young men
.pa,n 1 ~. man,
.+,,I+ n,1 =. 'I'',' ''N' -, no"
St;s- C ~ $50 AZ N'S "eeoi'e' sara
sIondor ha ,.n. ,S 1 Vu' 90 INNS no"
~ 49,, 49, l. -" ~ ~, uIe"'HS
NJ parnora. So ~ ~
,oo+ - '''''''.7 W vas ny pr
Cbic,,san a., ~ .'.'''l1J;'' ".'l Mss ,I,,
consaa,, ', ,,.' ~. p'Il',i'''i'i''T e
-. ;,,,,.;.,i, nat '''''e 'oHIS''uS
Ava nra Ja'.'.t .,-......
,,r;,-. N'.' - I''l.f " 'o''-'I meas,
A. p,.a;.., '.' '"oH usual ana
Ill, - anu 'A'NS o"ieNs"n 4oi-
. ..,ra., p - ,,D' +;
orota ~ - ing e'iouS" 10 l3A,
hnaL,i'n ''''7 - 'N'''-9' S"lN 'ne oli
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
Go o-o-ooo-c
SIR JASPER'S
GENEROSITY.
He Made the Girl He Loved Happy
by Resigning Her.
GO G C CO 10000


The band was playing a Summer
Night In Munich" Out ON the terrace
colorcd lights hung like globes of fire and
seats, cunningly placed in secluded cor
ners, invited repose 10 the dancers. There
III the quivcring moonlight stood Rose
mary Maitland. Her companion looked
at the sweet face half turned away from
nm. Presently he spoke.
II may he long. long time" he said
softly. And the music died away into Il
distant echo.t seemed of pain. viii
you spare thought for me sometimcs:'
shalI often think of YOU she an
sWcFed simply.
WI Ill you give me a flower" he said
ana turned to the flower border, filled
win quaint old fashioned piants-laven-
uer' boy love- balm. and host of
DINERS
w nat would you ike She asked.
ana theh with a sudden impulse she
PICKED PICKED on a piece OF an Old fashioned
PIailt ana offered 1t to HIM.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25

additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at !, l2a IN
ana 40 and Top. m, and leave Union Bridge
lor Baltimore and Intermediate Stations at
= ana 625 a. m, and 80 p. IN. daily, except
sunday.
sundays only-lcavc Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate stations at 9.35 a m
and Sop IN. Leave Union Bridge 6 - m
and % p. m for Baltimore and Intermediate
Stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-25
1t was a week later.

tents for one morning She had on care
fully examining the post box, selected
two letters. one addressed to Colonel
Maitland and the other to Rosemary.
These she put in her pocket for further
examination, after which they found a
last resting place in the fire.
HIM, Troops sailed yesterday for the
Cape" observed the colonel one morning
at breakfast. Hello, Young Duncan
went out. see. Did you know he was
going, Grace"
Mrs Maitland opened The Morning
Post indilfcrcntly.
Young duncan? Yes, knew he was
off Very soon. Rosemary. you are pour
ing the cream into the sugar BASIN"
Rosemary murmured something vague
~ about the heat and escaped into the
garden. while Mrs Maitland proceeded
TO cnlghteu her worthy husband on the
subject, wisely emitting, however, the
episode Of the burned letters.
We'll, my dear. Jim Duncan is a very
nice young fellow" he ventured to say,
land if the child likes him
Really, George, you are quite absurd
Why the boy has scarcely enough to keep
himself. Besides, you know Sir Jasper
IL
agement to come to the point"
Time passed-timc which waits for no
man-and rs each day slipped by and not
word came from across the sea Rose
mary grew more and more hopeless. She
was forgotten, and the spyig of rosemary
was doubtless lying unhccded in the fire
or had Heated away on the rolling waves
The June sun beat down Gercely on the
green meadows of Padstow Court rs
Rosemary walked slowly down the ave
nue. to meet the old postman. He gave
her one letter-a thin. foreign letter, with
blurred looking postmark. Had it come
at last! With trembling fingers she tore
1t open. There lay, dry ana discolored
a sprig Of rosemary, 4 mute reproach
Dear Miss Maitland My dear old chum. jim
Duncan, asks me to write these few lines, which
he cannot write himself. Ills hours are iyfabcred.
and stricken with fever. he has not lol4. To live.
lie begs me to ineose the spris Of rosemary and
to remind yon-though without reproaeh that it
was given Tor remembrance. He has never forgot.
ten you am, yours sincerely.
RurERr MOORE
A little gasping sob escaped her lips.
He was -dying-dcad
What did he mean 10y reminding her Of
the rosemary for remembrance
He had not remembered and now ?
With vacant, aching eyes she looked
again at the little withered sprig md
took her way homeward.
In the hall Mrs Maitland met her.
ana, In horror at the sight OF the white,
agonzed face, she exclaimed:
Rosemary! What is it?"
The girl held out the letter with shak-
ing fingers.
Don't speak to me-" she said hoarsely
II cant bear it yet. Mother"-with
wild cry-"mother, my heart is broken"
1t was year later.
Time, the great healer, had laid a gen.
tie hand on Rosemary's wild sorrow.
hushing it to rest, soothing the dull ago
! ny. Still, there lay in little drawer of
her bureau that envelope, with its sprig
Of faded rosemary, and the faint odor
never failed to bring back the old, sad
memories.
Sir Jasper Carew was very tender in