davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Anarchists Arrive.

Marseilles, June 1.-It has been ascer- tained that the two anarchists. one Spaniard and the other an Italian, who were arrested in Madrid on suspicion of being implicated in a regicide plot, ar rived here as steerage passengers from America May Il.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Opened by Prince George.

Canea, Crete, June 1.-Prlee George of Greece, the high commissioner. opened the session of the assembly today in the presence of the consular corps. A great demonstration was made throughout the city The deputies passed resolution in favor of annexation of the island of Greece.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Notre Dame Won.

Chicago, June 1.-Notre Dame Uni versity easily won the championship of the Western Collegiate Athletic As sociation held today on Ravenswood field with a total of 72. Drake second, with 2s; Grinnell third with 22; Knox fourth, with IA, and Illinois fifth, with 4.
 A record was broken in the shot-put, Egerman of Notre Dame putting it 40 feet 51s inches, PIE inches over the best previous mark.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Shooting Tournament.

St. Louis, June 1.-Guy Burnside of Knoxville, Ill, won the Republic cup at Dupont Shooting Park today in the eigh- teenth round of miss-and-out match with Hubby of Waco, Tex, Riehl of AL ton, III, Chase and Collins of St. Louis.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

TAFFETA LAWN-A material that washes beautifully; just the thing for suits or separate skirts, something new, at 15c, 18c, 200.
 ORGANDIE-Ten pieces of this new light weight wash material; ask to it; special, soc yard.
 PONGENETTE-Ten pieces of this entirely new wash material for suits and separate waists; ask to see it; special, 49c, 35c and 25c.
 PARIS MUSLIN-Five pieces of the best quality of this new material, 46 inches wide; special, s5c.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Monday Will Be Memorable Bargain Day.

For Tomorrow values that claim instant recognition Not whsandng the midst busy prices of many There bargains that should fill overfowing with purchasers is opportunity opportunity buy trustworthy easonae merchandise far below regular prices Experience has taught that the sest way get crowd convincing price reductions goods that people know the value o and that is just what propose to do tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
New White Goods Just Received

LONG CLOTHING are going to place on sale Monday morning 100 pieces of English Long Cloth. full 12 yards in each piece, as long as they last at SIPS hlonday only.
 ORGAND1E-Ten pieces very fine a. 25s.
 WHITE LAWN-We carry every thing imaginable from 5c to 40c; come to our White Goods counter; we will show you something new.
 DOTTED SWISSES-Onel lot of Dot ted Swisses, very slightly soiled, worth 49c, Monday 23c.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

Dyspepsia causes it's victims to live in misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dys- pepsia.
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR MONDAY

1p bolts Black Batiste, worth
 B 1-3c, for... ... -. q 10 bolts Black Batiste, just as
 pretty as China Silk, worth 59c,
 for... -.- --..- ~ 20 bolts Black Swiss, worth 2Sc, for..~ ..~. s--.- .i-t-. ; s.s N
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

,o bolts Black Lawn, worth 15c,
 for... ... ... .... ....-- 50 bolts Black Lawn, worth 221sc,
 for. ... ... =. ...... ...-s 10 bolts Black Lawn, AZ inches
 wide, worth 35c, for... y.-..- 2
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
HiQh Glass Gloves.

 andn mid dleman here
 Wosn Kid Gloves Tsspa and Baimora in all the popular 7c
 
  with Eno t... " - ~ sec. . ..-....
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22
A Bear Adventure.

Lorencen, on Glenn, had an en- counter with bear a few nights ago. A large bear tore a hole In the end of his tent, immediately over the bunk, in which lay Loren cen, dreaming no doubt of large pans of the yellow, and proceeded to enter without any ceremony. This woke up Lorencen, who found Bruins nose ou his chest. He struck the bear over the muzzle with his fist, and emitted a se1ies of blood-curdling yells, sent the bear hustling for the tall tim her scared out of last years growth.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22

Items Around Town.
 The land office will remove to the building formerly occupied by Col. E. D. Wiggin.
 Mrs. Glayson, daughter of MrS. Grffny of Seattle, was a passenger oe the Monarch. Mrs. Clayson is bound for Nome to meet her sister Mrs. Struve.
 P. M. Mullen, the newly appoin- ted Register of the land office, accompanied by Mrs. Mullen, arriv- ed on the Sarah. MT. and Mrs. Mullen will be a mosr acceptable addition to Rampant this winter.
 The case of Administrator Allen against Dr. Danforth to compel tue latter to turn over certain gold dust and other property, alleged to belong to the estate of Evan WILL jams, was dismissed at inc late term at Eagle.
 Stewart Menzies, auditor of the N. C. Co.,. was married to a Miss Hill at St. Michael in the early part of the month, MT. Menzies and his bride will remain ill Daw- son for short while before pro- ceeding to the States.
 Col. Treat, ex-mayor of Ballard, Wash. who is we'll aud favorably known by all Seattleites, passed through on the Monarch. Col. Treat has been in Dawson the past three years and says he has cleaned up enough of the yellow metal to last him the remainder of his days.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22

AMONG THE MINERS. Eight inches snow on divide Glenn
 gulch property changes hands.
 News notes of the various creeks.
 Mr. Spires came in last Monday from Glenn, and reports eight inch es of snow Oil the divide.
 Dillon aud party, on discovery Glenn, are shoveling in. The re- suit Is surpassing their most san- gulne expectations.
 It is annouced that Miss Garratt has disposed of half of her claim, 4 above Oil Glenn gulch, to MT, Tnnmm.
 Mir. Durfee is ill from Hoosier. He has been prospecting the bench aud reports huding good prospects iii several places.
 Taking testimony, ill the 24 I'm Case, was began before Referee Knapp yesterday. About thirty witnesses will be examined.
 A. H. Monroe has trad ed 25o it. of his Omega creek claim, 10 above, with Gill, for a like amount of the latters 2 below, on Glenn gulch.
 Cal Richardson, who is working on the lower end of Little MinoOk, reports that he is getting lots of fine gold, and will be able to have good sized pokeful in thirty days.
 Jack Welsh and Geo. Bagley, who are working II Hoosier, are in town for a few days. The re- /cent rains having swollen the creek to such an extent as to prevent their working.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-22
STEAMER SUNK.

Str. Islander a total loss with great loss
 loss of life. Captain alleged to he
 intoxicated when steamer sailed
 Special to Dawson News
 Sl<agway Aug.1 17-Str. Islander sunk between Admiralty and Doug las Islands. A large number of passengers lost, among whom are the wife, child, and neice of Gov. J. H. Ross. It is reported that Capt. Foote of the Islander was under the influence of liquor when the boat left here. This has not beeu corroboraled. Dr. Phillips, who has been visiting here for two weeks, is said to be a raving maniac. He lost his wife and four year old daughter.
 It ts supposed the boat blew up while sinking.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

the open window. scrambled up 20 the
turf roof Of the house from which he
could see the potato field. He then.
not seeing the COW there, ran aud look.
ed into the barn where she was aud.
finding that all was right. came back
to the house.
After a short time the shepherd said
the same words again, and the dog re
peated his lookout, but on the false
alarm being the third time given the
dog got I'D and. wagging bis tail, look
ed his master in the face with 80 com
ical an expression Of Interrogation that
he could not help lnugbing aloud at
him, on which. with slight growl. he
laid himself down In his warm corner
with an offended air. as II determined
bot 10 be made fool of again.-Ex.
change.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
Does Not Want to Incur
the Expense
Even Though the Board of
Equalization
May Not Be Satisfied With the Scope
of Its Powers.
Especial Correspondence

Columbus. Jan. sThc special
committee of the state board of equal
izaton. to which was referred the re-
solution requesting the governor to
call IN extra session of the legisa-
ture to amend The Roger law under
which the board acts, this morning re-
ported Il substitute resolution recit-
ing the fact that the Attorney Gen
eral has ruled that the board has full
power to cqualizel under the present
laws and maintaining that there is
no need of change or amendment. II
is probable that. after the discussion
has ended, the substitute resolution
will be adopted. Governor Nash last
evening informed a member of the
board that he will not call together
the General Assembly at this time
even if the original resolution is
adopted.
The committee ON rules also report
cd this morning.. The committee re-
commcnds that the counties be con
sidered in their alphabetical order
first with reference to farmlands, then
to villages and then to cities. The
five larger cities of the state, the com
mittce recommends, are to be consid-
crod separately. 1t is the board's in
tenlion to dispose of four counties n
day.
ROBERT .. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
A Cold weather Joke.

A business man came down TO his of.
fee on n winter morning when 1t was
bitterly cold.
"Whew. how cold It s"' he said 20
one Of the clerks. "Just shut that safe
IL you please"
The clerk obeyed. with a puzzled
look. Then when he could restrain hs
curiosity no longer he asked
excuse me. sir, but why did you tell
Inc to shut the safeT''
why replied his employer with o
sly chucllle. there are n good many
drafts in that safe."-London Fun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
Wouldn,t he Fooled Aeain.

A shepherd once, TO prove the quick
ness of his dog, which was lying be-
fore tho fire in the house where we
were talking, said to me in the middle
of sentence concerning something
else. "Im thinking, sir, the COW is in
the potatoes"
Though he purposely laid no stress
on these words and said them in a
quiet unconcerned tone OF voice, the
dog, who appeared to be asleep, imme-
diately jumped up and, leaping through
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
The ao,her reIIove snvea Him.

Wife (severelyl What does this
mean, sir? Do you know the timer
Husband Yesh. m dear I was Chici
'tained. m dear. by fearf'l axsherdent
Wife alarmed and growing suddenly
sympatheticl - Accident! Good gra.
cious. George! Are you much hurt?
Husband-No. m dear, fort 'nat'ly
(hic) not. Axsherdent happ'n'd Z other
f'l'r bio).-Pick Me Up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
WINSHALL
To Meet Attorney General
Monnett's Fate.
Supreme Judge Was Too Indepen-
dent for Politicians.
Especial Correspondence


Columbus. Jan. S.--Thc information
comes from II seemingly reliable
source that Judge Thuddeus Alinshall
of the Supreme Court Will not be
made the candidate of the Republi-
can party to succeed himself. Judge
Minshall has devoted all of his time
to his work on the bench aud is thus
out of touch with the politicians.
Therefore he is, of course. utterly
untitled 10 continue in his present
honorable position. BESIDES, Judge
Minshail voted TO push the cases
against the Standard Oil company.
ROBERT o, RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
nnf Nnf nrnnmenfnI.

The nervous eonng man backed into
the nearest chair. The fair girl glared
at him. You're Bird" she cried sar-
castically.
"Why--er--whatP lie gasped.
you're oD my hat." she fairly
screa med. Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
Burkhardt'c
Telephone rs
takers club. under Johnny Whittaker's

takers club. under johnny Whittakcr's
direction.
YALE PLAYERS.
The Basket ball team of the Yale
University. which has been touring
the.country since Dee. 26. finished It's
seasons playing with game at o.
s. n. last night and passed through
here for breakfast this morning Cap
tain Clark. of the team talked inter
estingly of his mems experience on the
trip to n reporter fer the Democrat
this morning. The team has won four
games ont of seven that have been
played, and finish the schedule with
the men all in excellent condition.
Captain Clark attributes the three de-
feats to partiality on the part of the
umpres Following is the ,lst OF
games and scores in each
Yale, ls-catskrl y. Y, IL.
Yale, % Elmyr, n, Y, 4.
Yale IL Fon Du Lac, Wis, i6.
Yale, ii Ravcnswood, H., %,
Yale, 1O-Kenton, o., II.
Yale, 22 Hiram, o., Z.
Yale, IS o. IS. T., >.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS.
ARTICLES DRAWN.

Articles of agreement were drawn
up last night for go between Grant
Nickfns and Young Gibbs, two clever
young fighters who have already gone
two. hot fights TO draws. Gibbs was
not present when the articles of agree,
me nwere drawn, bat he was seen in
Cleveland, Sunday and expressed de-
sire to go on with Nickens." The arti-
cles were forwarded to Cleveland to-
day for Gibbs to sign. The men will
fight ut 1873 pounds, and 1t is the inten.
ton to have the bout at the Grand
Opera House, on Jan, 81. Both, fight.
ers are clever. and having already
fought two draws they will doubtless
light the fight .uf their lives on this
occasion, Nlckens istralning at Whit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
prepo.terou.Iy INCORRECT.

MANDY, is that Mr.. Flumkins who
comes to see you young man Of cor
rect habits:"
"Not at all, auntie. He doesn't seem
to know thing about flirting or max
ing eyes at a girl.-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
zcAR
Continued from first page)

&c IA q
,, mn.
,o.. aa,
po,,oo con,,s,..s 4, .,a
s,,d oi,,, oe ,,..n o,,.. .,,,. ,.
uen,h,rs If III, po,,a oe c.v con,
mjssiopers oe s,,d e,tv 80 ALron oh,o
and ex.ott,c,o m.n,hers ne rho poord
of Police Commissioners. of ..id c,tv
~ Alron Ohio so,d aof.naon+s hasa
contro, ana .obanco os ana ORC an,
powered bv law 10 annoint all mem.
bers of tbe no,icd fnr,o an. .,,d az,
of ALron Ohio
p,.intiff f,rt,ar save .h,4 ,,,r;,,,
tbo p,,,th ot r,ooa,,,,., n ,oon
Il, ,h, Ooia ,,.a,,4tr a,,a ,,.,,,, .ho
soid defend,,t. ., ,,,,,,,5a,,o, sor
,n4,. a,., .
ho,. 90 a., s,,a e, at, o,..
| NJ #, l.ro, ohio. 4,,+ l., a.,., ,,,o,
tio,,. -. ,,,,,, 80. ,r,;,,
| tiF sat form his ,ee as -33,sy,n, 33,sy,en, ) .one
49,. X ,,ao., .,l.,,I
| .ss, ..,,, ait. d., ~, :,
| ,,ef Ia, ,,, seeS;;lie5s,, ..pG
| no,.o, ,,rr i,oon ,,,It,, ~ Z, ;ass,.;,,tooaa at
| , s,IH ai..a,.,,.,,,,! ss,SiH,,.! H.,
, ,fto,r,o ,.a. ,,i, ~, t,a ,1st ,,,
of Decemhor A n tooo no sold do
foa,nts os ,,.s se 49,, p.o., 50
c,+,, co,ss;, 80 ..,a a,.,. -,
| ,kron o,,,o ,n, otai,, ,,,or,,
nf +,o p,,rd ,e po,io, rnr,,ias,onor.,
| o.,, .,., 80 ,..,, o,, .,,,
-, ,,,,. a ,,,,,, o,,,+,s .,,s
,....,a Ii.
., c ,,.a, o,.e, .,,4 ,s.o,..
=. .,. ,, oo,.,,'.,L: o.,
,oo, ,,, .,o,,+.. ,,.,.,,,,4 ..,..;,
.,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 49,, ,,n,,,a,.t,;,,,,. 80 ala ,
,,, t., ,,,.a ,n,,,, ,,o ,,a
49, :,,...r,, "a.
, o,,,
,,. ,o 30 ,;d ,,,,i,+,r ,s
.so.., .,.,,.. ,,,.. ,so -. ,,,,,.
.s , ,.,
,,a,,,, o,,,,,,o..o. q, .,,, o.,.;o,, mo
,.,,,. , t,;. s.,a ,,,;r,;s
p,.,,,,.,r .,,,.tr,,.,.;,.A ,u,, .,, .,t
;. e , ,,i,a ,,,,, amt, ao
III, ,. ..,, ,,.,
,a ,e .,,..
-, .,,.,,,,,,s ,, .o,
.,,.
"p'
'N
''' ''' ''''' .'.''..,> '''..H : -
-,
pO
w
' "
! - ~ = "
- p p'T'' '
' ' w
' " "N' ~ " wy
00' '''' "' ' '''e'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
To Re-Equip National Guards,
Especial Correspondcnce.l

V'TCNIHI C"F "FNVHIIoI1'''TNV'1
Columbus, Jan. S.--Colonel @. r.
Adams, assistant adiutant general,
has gone TO Washington to confer with
the ordinance department. of the
United States Army relative to the
equipment of the Ohio National Guard
with Krag-Jorgensen rifles.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
Four Will Attend.
ROBERT o. RYDER,
Especial Correspondence.)


Columbus, Jan. S.-Adjutant General
Gyger said today that, so far as he
has been informed, only four organiza-
tons of the Guard will attend the
inauguration of President Mckinley
on Mar. 4. The four organizations
which will pay their own expenses,
are: Companies A and F, Eighth In
fantry, Battery b, First Ohio Light
Artillery, and Troop A. First Ohio
Cavalnry,
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

He--And so she's married! All, well!
l used to have soft spot in my heart
for her myself.
She-Indeed! Everybody else always
supposed It was In your head,--Chioago
Times Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

He-Will you go on long tandem
ride with met
She-Oh. darling, this is so sudden!--
Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

then pprmit tho ring Ipadcrg 10 Dlpud /
ouiItv ia a r,is,,o.o,orv
prosecutor w,,.n.ker usnd fins |
above words in ,,,kinp with n re.
nortor fo, tbo nomoc,., ruesdar ro.
,,,
''' ' m
''''' ~ '''''n Il " ''''' ''''''' anu "'"A'
- : ''''''
''
NV WV
w ''"'' Ut '>''' ''' "'H ''''''"
r,rrn ~ ,yuu-,,,
NJ , n,,
49,. ,, - -, 49,
p.,o. .o.. ,o, IT., , e,-o
&c a.. ,,,,o,,. ,,.o,,os
,>.vr~ro,y r,,rn
, ,u
. e , u . s,o, :,
.o,.o r,o ,s eo,, ,h,
.,.. , ..
l.. coo -
JOIN IN PRAYER
William poImor lnadcr of rho
Eiy,tb Rcpimept houd and Ueber
Coonor - member of the organization.
bavc filed answers and cross petitions
in the action brought against Curtis
v Hard and the other officers of
tho command ,o collect ,he ,moun, al
lo,o,l IN n, du, fo,. so,.vicos in cuhn
\I, p.,,,or o.t. $40 and Mr. Cooner
s,,a rh.v ioin /, ,h. n,.,vor or tho
nl,intir
cAJ,E\DAR E\rRIE,S
Thc c,,se Of George ID. Mcintosh VS.,
Mary stellcr has been ds,nissed for
want IF nrosecu,ion rbc costs arc
charged ,o thc plniutiff.
The cosc of Charles W. Mathic VS..
Willinm Botzum has been settled
The divorce ease of Clara NJ. VS..
Frank T.. Goldwood has been referred
to A III Commips.
Tho receiver has been ordered to sell
thn propcrty of Hunt X McDermott on
Ian. 10. nj 10 O'Clock.
ASSIGNED TO JUDGE NYE.
Cases assigned TO Judge Nyc for trial
during this term of court are as fol-
lows:
IL. C. Il. Wall VS.. The Summit Coun-
tv Abstract compauy.
Seth $. Rigby VS. Northern ohio
Railway company.
Grafton :. Whittier VS.. Akron. Bed
ford and Cleveland Railway com.
pany.
VIII Christy ct al VS., The Akron
Street Railway co,npany.
w. III. Kasch VS.. +. G. kascb
In re estate of William Kasch.
Mary A. Hine VS.. Fred G. Kasch.
30 '' i'eo''''s
company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

The Democrats Liners are growing
because they bring results. Try them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
oWdUIpaKDUL
bladder yeroedv

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tolls all about If, both
sent free by mail. Addr
Binghamton, N. Y. v
reading this generous o
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
JUSTICE IN DISTRIBUTE.

From the Philadelphia North Amer
lean: A Judge who had not been on
the bench long enough to have worn
Holes IN It was attempting to do the
Learned Decision stunt, when a Bad
Break provoked a Laugh from an i'm
petuous young Lawyer. s.
Young man, Z reared His Honor, ruff
fling his Judicial Ermine, you are
fined 81 for contempt OF Court. Il
As the Poor Unfortunate stepped up
to The Captains Office, an Old Farmer
was observed to leave the Back Seat
ard hobble into the Foreground waving
q ten Dollar bill in his hand. .
What brings you to the bar Of this
Honorable Court, interrupting the
Course Of Justice?" cried ont His Hon
or with great severity, fixing his SUI
preme Court gaze upon the White
Haired Figure before him.
trying to Settle up" was the
old fellows Cheerful Reply; same as
that young Teller yander. Reckon he
amt got any more Contempt for this
ERE Court than hev.'
Moral: Don't Crawl under the Cam
vas. but pay at the Entrance.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
SUSPICIOUS cHARAcTER.

Let me tell the story" pleaded the
detective. 1.-THE truth is bad enough
without having it exaggerated. 1t hap-
pened a good many years ago, and ]
supposed it had been forgotten. have
certainly bought enough cigars to bury
1T ten foot deep. Soon after was taken
off q beat and put in plain clothes a
rather bold burglary was committed.
The dragnet was thrown out and orders
were issued to the police to arrest every
suspicious character in sight. was
Young and ambitious, and it looked
like my chance. struck a clew at once
and was hot on the scent when sud-
denly found myself in the hands of a
green cop who had joined the force
only the week before.
tAisy, now said ne, Tightening his
clutch on my collar; yes come along
with me-
aIn vain did tell MIN who was
and show my star to prove it. All he
said was:
I'm too old a bur-rd to be caught
with thot kind of chaff. Me orders are
to artist all suspicious char acters. Yez
have crime stamped on your face. Come
along, now, or 0ill be after cluhpin'
yez.
.There was nothing to do, of course.
but to go with him to the station. What
brand dc Won smoke ?'- Detroit Free
Press
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-09-05
SING?"


turned the earl. laughingly; "mynly
wife is tall, / consider
'And she is beautiful" said Lady
Courtenay. "She looks like a Span
ish princess. You do not often see
faces like hers In .England--we are all
red and white"
80 you ought to be-" he replied; Il
can as soon imagine a dark angel as
admire dark woman"
You retain your old love for the
blondes, !" said Lady Courtenay. Il am
q far better Judge; and / tell you that
the fair pink-and-whit faces OF most
English women would pale into insig-
nificance before the rich bloom, the
exquisite coloring, the dark, lustrous
eyes Of your wife," NJ
II really ought to thank you in her
name" he responded.
You ought to love her very much,
for she is worth loving said Lady
Eourtenay, frankly.
HAS any one told you that ] do
not love herr" he asked.
mo. certainly not; but, though she
is so beautiful, she does not look hap
by. Her eyes ought to be filled with
sunshine-they are sad and dreary.
ii is not happv face, Lord Caraven."
But he had heard quite enough of the
toplc--his wife's face did not interest
him. He looked at her with some
curiosity after Lady Courtenay had
spoken. and for the first time he was
impressed with her growing beauty.
LADY Alice has rightly described
her" he said to himself" she is like
d Spanish princess. She would be
perfect if she had mantilla and a
FAM
Then he forgot all about it, and was
soon busy talking over old Oxford
days with Sir Charles.
ri was not happy face. Hildred
took her place at the brilliantly APP
pointed table. She was perfectly calm
and self-possessed. In her thought
full consideration for Others she made
an admirable hostess her tact and
graciousness were beyond all praise.
But hers was not happy face. She
did not voluntarily join in the con-
yersation- with quick, flashing smile
she answered when she was spoken to,
but she seldom volunteered a remark.
When she was not speaking, when her
9ace wss in repose, there came over it
an air of dreary languor, of sadness, OF
thought, painful to see in one SO
young.
What can be wrong here?" thought
Lady Courtenay. There is plenty of
money, they are both young, both
handsone-Saxon beauty and Spanish
why are they not happy ?a--for,
among all other gossip, she had not
heard the fact that Lord Carayen had
married for money and not for love.