davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
&nltimpre Ohio 0nhn Sinetin.

SI.2O Bon Baltimore uacb SSafbinstur uno
3uriif fir aQe reguldren Gig, am O.
unO 10. Cftober. BEL @eIegenbeit bes na=
tOnalen 6eIOIugerg Der IS. u. g." -
@Gete fnO fir bic Gudfabrt bis gum A.
GttOber oiltie, fuls Oieielbsn iebo6 3triz
i6en Dem Z. unp IA. Gttober nit elmer
Ta6jablurg bon 50 Gcnts bel Dem Soint=
aQenten Dcponirt tperoeu, faun bic ERitd=
fabrts3cit BON 98aitinGton bis gum 8, gtoz
Dember 1902, enbliebl3, osrldngert tper=
ben.
s2.2O Bon Baltimore nab aOtfpiae unb s,l,
riif, rini9lieBlidb Gintrtt sur Godpile 6alr
@iGete perDen upm T. big 10. Gttober oers
fault, fir bic 8idfabrt Bis sum H. Gttobsr,
eini6lieBlid, gitig
S2.5O-Son Baltimore naci1 5aserstown rHo
5urid, sinibIiebli3 Gintritt CUR 6dgcrstopn
{5lir. 9ilete ptuOeu bonn 13. bis gum II.
GttOber usrtauit, fiir Die 8ufiabrt bis gum
49, SttOber, eiui9tisbIi9 eultig. (2S2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09

Sie ptrt6OUGlfs 9OGiet if Die elmer
2ebeuss uno G},iunO6ctsz zgeriberunq 9itpdbrt
Our5 eiu por1iieIides 9Iutr'ui8urgsmittsI. au5
bsm 9lute baut f5 Der Rorptr b;itdnOiS nen aul;
it oieIsg unrsiu, % trdHteIt er 9n Den 9eroaH7
unagoraan,u pirO es b,rstst; fnO oieis frditig,
um asb6riqe Rabrung itnta in re5es S!ut iu 0r=
DauOeln, 70 it Der WeniG gsiuuo. Ssi'm srfeu
8ei5sn elmer st6ruue in i.HtH GrGansn gebraubt
man Dabsr Oas beribmts g!ax6nieuHgs smttel. e t.
gsrnaro Rrduterp il len. lin # n:
frei cine 9ro6e 5u b,tOmmsu, aOrsifre g. Rsu.
taebtsr / Co., 9or 24l6, Reps9ortsGitp. 9rei5
Is Gt,rts. Sn 9lpOtbstsa ~ babsR.
(0i, ,Sp5Sa %&Rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
Pieroe gum Uerfauf.

sa;. ospDbnli9 in oititr Sabrssstt Offerirm ipir
.urFbuubert 3ugpfsrDe. i'm Stpi6te
-, !, 100 bis 1850 pfunb, sum gsrtaui. Sir
..;nt. spsr i&nDee Daatn padsno; is nat BuufS
.a,r aaufs. Ra4,ufrasen bi Der -amsrieaa
essGsEssaE. 4ssRtJ aSs' l@tnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
cernet Cng(iC0!

sbcns sprahmsiifer. 4I 8gm trS:n,1mass. s:SHH5ss'
oa5 aIs GeifidOsn fir 3e5rsr, tmpitblensDertb.
432 Seiten, @albeorbuHo. 9rsis $3.50. gu
besiebeu bur5 al. 9u6banoluuoen, guterzagenz
ten uno 3situHgstrdesr. 8erlaq BON 8. 8 d { !,
i29, Suans=5tr., Rep<Dort. (Sept22. 1Dtt ;I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
,,Warplanb eSnifitut.


1rpf. Otto Suets. Brir3ipaI
aunf=Separtement (Sag=RlaHeu) er9ffnet am l.
Cttober Ssi6nsn in alien 9ran6en na6 Der Ra'
tur uub mad Dem 2eben. GutDiirfe, Utasn in
Doferfarbtn uno Del, iotpie Wobeairen.
Samfae s=&luisu in btnielbeH unterri6ts3peiesn
unb Rormal,llnterribt beginner am 4. Sftober.
&nsbart>S6uls fir SilObausrsi am isbsn Sage
nie bic Sag=S3uen.
abenb=RlaHsn beginner um 13. Sttober - Grsi'
bonb=, Wai6inenasi6neu uno arditettonif3es 3ei3s
nen.
aatolpee finb TN snfitut ,u bab.n Obsr per 9oa
beridnDt.
Scbr W. Garter.
QrdFoent beg gomitss Der Mals unb 3ci4snf4uIe.
Dian ooreIfire: Ebomas o. Gsertif. Gttuar.
(Ssptl8, ,SosaSi-Gh2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
G. traD Der' 8
49, 0nnNeISSd1ttIe.

Rr. 225, Cf'Satttmore'Sfr.. baltimore.
G,rauOli6.r rlnterriat in et.nosrapbis, sppts
pritina, 9u6baltsn. 660Hi6rsibsn, aritbmstti,
Gngliia u. T. N.
geoinsunsen: SO pro Monat; 8
Waonute $22; 6 Monute $40; II U}o=
nate $65; Nbenbf4ule, 6 Wionate $15.
Ollie Bidder unb Experimentation
frei. @tellungen garantirt.
stal.r aut et:senOisu gsgsn 3ablune bon s625
bro Ntonat. absuoi6ule na6 benz erft.n MOnat
g. so pro Monat, mOnOtlid bssabLt. Grfabz
reus 2tbrer. nDfoiOueler untsrribt. Is moOtrnt
9ppepriters 9+3 Saittr i'm lsbten Sabre. rGOlz
iese Boarding eau- Iiefsrt aOt uno aOeis ,u nits
prtoen 9rsiisu. Saess= uno GbenOsRurius isbt srz
6ifnst Isus e6uler tdglb anig.nOmmsn. IL.
Subr.
l1ngepDbnli9e Gelegenbeit fir ftrebz
fame S6uler gum raf6en 8orpdrtss
fonmen.
aataloe. brtanss man i3riftti5, nanOli6 pOer
btr $etpbou C2N-S&SDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
5lntntr Trl19t CO.
RON TYdrpIdne,
Union Trust Building,

Gbarles' NIB TGDrtte'Strafe.
SapttaI unb llcbetfc,uG. G...... 81. 10000
6hbrt elm uIIasmsines 9urf, unD 9rufts9,s
f&dft
Srsi grossnt 3iuisn bsiubit cuf BtIanlen.
BITE aui @btds es3ogen Deretn.
3eitsOepoften su iptiIeQtR Ratta aaetHoms
men.
gpnrsT epdrterdent.
Ginlrgen i'm spar Sspartsrrrat ben asa
ip5bnIidsn neutrality-suspicious. untcrDoTs
fen, errpinI4t gro,snt 3inien b'Jublt
Sisie Gompaeuie 1T Elm getSlidts SepoFtos
rum fir 5onOs in @iuOsn BON Erufses Gor
9eftamentss 9Onftredsrn, iOipis al. 5aats' aHs
gtribts s9tnmte
Ginbrs6erf6sr. GetpDIbe, Rdfm $3.50 bis
5000 pro Sa6r.
George SIaeiffpne, WfiIea Is bite, ir.s
Erifioent; @tce'Brd.;
Gbarles Z. Crane, Ritbare .. 2sEman,
2. giee.prif.; Setr. uro S5asm.
Grefutin' 6 pmtte:
Relfon gerin, Seymour Waneefbdun,
sBesltp Wt. Otsr. Grneft :. Rnabs. IT,,
6. 0. 9untins. (auel41S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
u 2Sillcll
fCtS 5uUGrCdG(IQ,
rein Ue0et06ilt[@.

Sctlcn allc ScIhnerSeu oeS WSa'
gems, Scr 0eodrme, Der Giercu, Der
Slnic, Sc5 ShtuinSelS, Der 0erz
ftODfnna,
Oes Rran66aften 9opf,pe6s,
OFT tpeiCfiGem SGjwd6en,
Oer @aGe,
oct e6GmOrr6oioen,
Oer 2Ta8enf6wGdie,
Oer YeritOpfumg
mnS aIIer ScbcrleiSeu.
9ftitIbsn fnO rein otgttabilii8, Sirfen otns
SamerleH, iuo 3ierIib uberJO0cn, ObHt9eigsi3mad,
tItin uHO Itibt ju nebm.n. Rlopao's g:GtR 6eIftH
Der Ratur uns IaF:n Die geOdrnrs in elmer uatirs
Ii6tu gtrfafuno, Obns itOpCl3t i5Is6te BiriunJ
nab ihrer EntIeIuHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
Soble1t.

lDir fibren Die bitnmin6(tn &obIen,
tpelte Die rgaltimortsO bio=8abnsGoH tiir ben ee=
brau6 Oes Qublitums bicrber gebra6t bat unb
psroen oieisIben rub irQeno etnem Sbeile Der
6taOt fiir $50 bro SOnne oegsn 9aar ablisfsrn.
Gtrtulars NIT gebroubs =Nnptiiung fir oieie ROb=
len UNI Oamit oisi,lbe 8ufrieOeniteGuug 3u sr=
3elen, Ue nit Standardization, tperOen ouf 9er=
lungen Derabre;bt. Gin QroBer 9orrdtb BON 9inez
unO Gi3snbOIi in irgeu0 pe!ber Guantitdt 5u ber=
faufsn. 9eiOe SeIcpbone.
s. z. Sboma8 & Sobn, seiiss;str. sssS
o(Ct7, ,1DlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09
Gin Safatilicrt sN1ittel.
pesmna trirS In Ganfenten 0sts
S5eiins eebrauett.

gongrebmnnn 8. 5enrb Rotpers
bon 8ertnont i9reibt aus georris>
billie, ST.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09

gartsi ni6t nur BEL Der Staui5pa6l
in PennipIDanien, fonDern aud BET
Der tommenben prGitOenti4aft5tpabl
6oben mD1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09

ten Stein Reimbursement in ber
gG6e bon 8et6Ie6sm itieBen Die Srupz
pen nirgenDs auf feinbielt9e Demon
itrationen.
unru6en in Millidmsz
tptpn II. @ico icp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-09

g}epz zgort, 8. Sttober. - Gin
betannter &oblenbdnbler ertldrte, bic
9rGFbenten Der &o6lenbabnen bdtten
bas @erfpre9en gege6en, bic Sttuaz
tipn gu erlei9tern, inbem tie groBe
QuantitGten BON 8O6len auf ben 9iez
figen W&artt perfen piirben. Reges
Qe6en perbe in Der nG9ften @o4e in
ct. George, gprt @ea0ina @li5ubetb@
port unb Soutb Qtmbob, ben Srten,
an benen bic &Oblen Bel ibrer Q(n>
tunft an Der &aite sepDAnIi9 aufses
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
A LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE.

Steps Are Being Taken to Organize
a State Agricultural Society.
David R. McGinnis has received a
letter from W. M. Woodbridge of Hins-
dale, Mont, asking him to join in a
call for a meeting to be held at Hell
ena at some date between March 5
and Is, for the purpose of organizing
a state agricultural society for Mon
tana. 1t is proposed to organize upon
the plan which has been SO remarka-
bly, successful in the state of Mime
sofa, for the purpose of holding a
state fair that will represent the
stock raising, farming, fruit growing,
mining, forestry and other varied re-
sources of the state. Mr.. McGinnis
before removal to Montana, had been
for four terms vice president of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society
and has been identified with the state
fair there during it's most prosperous
period.
So great and varied are the re-
sources of the state, and so bench
cial would be state fair organized
upon the Minnesota plan, that it is
believed by those interested in the
progress of the state that the time
is ripe for the organization of state
fair that will fully represent each
year the resources of all parts OF the
state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
MUST BE ALONE
Andrew Carnegie Objects to Library
and City Hall Together.

and City Hall IoQether.
When the city council met in spe-
cial session some time ago to discuss
Andrew Carnegies tender of $4,000
to the city of Kalispell, to be used for
library purposes, it was decided, after
accepting the offer, to ascertain his
views on the question of building the
library and the city hall together, the
city to appropriate $4,000 for the
latter purpose
In connection with other matters,
the question was laid before him, and
the following letter in answer there
to was received by Mr.. J. H. Edwards
yesterday:
New York, Jan. Is.
]. H. Edwards, Esq, Kalispell, Mont
Dear Sir-The plans and details
about the city library, Mr.. Carnegie
leaves TO the community. Mr.. Car
negie does not wish the library com
bined with town hall, etc., but tC
be kept by ITSELF and the site for the
former must be secured to it in per
petuity when the site is secured fol
lne library.
Mr. Carnegie will arrange about
payments for buildings.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES BERTRAM, Sec.
This letter effectually disposes Of
the matter and the library building
will be by itself.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
"Chariot Race"-Ben Hur.

Mrs. Charles w. Norquist will give
a recital of song and ballads, assisted
by Mrs. w. H. Campbell and Mr..
Harry Parent accompanies, and the
Presbyterian choir at the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening, Janu-
airy 81. The Woman's society OF the
church have charge of the arrange
ments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Notice..

To whom it may concern: At the
recent meeting of the Federal Labor
union, No. It's, of Kalispell, Montana,
it was unanimously resolved that on
and after April 1, the wage for all
common labor shall be $3.50 per day,
and so cents per hour for all over
time and Sunday work; and nine
hours shall constitute a days work
to be paid weekly. All those inter
esled in this matter will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
By order of the Federal Labor
union, No. ITS, Kalispell, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Eruitorowers' MEETING,

Following is the program for the
opening session of the Fruitgrowers'
meeting, to be held at Columbia
Falls, Friday, January "a.
Address of Welcome. ...J. K. Miller
Response. 80. Fred Whiteside
residents Address.
Order of Business.
Varieties of Small Fruits.
........ -. Mr.. Mollinax
General Discussion.
"Why Fruitgrowers Should Or
ganize. 49,. Fred Whiteside
"a Talk on Vegetables" .......
49,. E. :. :. Freeman Wedge
Horticulture" Mrs. J. ]. Kennedy
Opening of Question Box.
General Discussion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Just So.

Hello, neighbor, what you doing?
Helping Swan.
Swan, what are you doing?
Helping Mary.
Mary, what are you doing?
Helping Smith.
Smith, what are you doing?
Helping mother get the wash ready
to send to the kaIispell Steam Laun
dry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
White horse, weight 900, no visible
brands. Owner can have same by
paying charges.
OTTO H. HOUGH, Marston.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

For Rent-Purchase of furniture
may rent one of the most desirable
residences on the East side. SIX
rooms, bath, etc., $40 month. Lease
if desired. Furniture practically new
Address Lock Box lis, City.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
KINTLA LAKE OIL COMPANY.

DO not be fooled on low priced
stock because it looks cheap. Upon
Investigation you will find that our
stock at 10 cents per share is the
cheapest on the market, and stock
holders in our company are assured
of having at least one we'll within six
months.
r. |. GRAY, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

Everything new at Inglis'. Finest
outfit for Photographic work in the
country. Adams block. upstairs
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

Secure copy of "The Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
Bee
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

Secure copy of "The Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

harrows. drills and, in fact. nearly all
farm implements. adds Commercial Agent
Griffin OF Limoges, Is a growing trade.
Our manufacturers, nevertheless. would
meet with even greater success II they
made an attempt to study the conditions
OF the French trade or to adapt their
machines 10 French requirements Gram
and hay they cut differently In France.
and the stubble Is much shorter and the
hay of finer quality than in America.
Another fact to be borne in mind is that
oxen and cows are generally used on
farms instead Of mules and horses: conse-
quently the gearing OF the machines must
be adapted to the slow pace OF these ami
mails.
Consul Tourgee. of Bordeaux. notes
that, although there is also In that region
steady enlargement In the number OF
implements of American make imported
II is almost impossible to get the ordinary
French laborer TO operate them with that
skill and efficiency which are almost In
stinctive with the American farmer. This
is In a great measure due TO the fact that
every American aborer Is TO q pro-
nounced degree a mechanic as well as
farmer. When bolt breaks or a nut is
lost he hunts about in his tool box or
work room for something 10 take it's
place, and In short time his team Is IN
most cases doing It's work again. Not so
with the French laborer. He has nelth,v
the skill nor the desire to mend the tool
he uses, or even 10 keep II I'm reasonable
repair That Is the business OF other
tradesmen-the blacksmith. the PALMER
The French workman has no interest IN
labor-saving devices In the park oppu-
site the Consulate, continues Mr.. Tourgee
men are at work all summer long clip
ping the too luxuriant herbage.
What are the implements they use?
Lawn mowers? Not at all. They are
scythes, the blades OF which are five
inches wide at one end. taper to a point
at the other; are sharpened by being
pounded 10 an edge on a small anvil and
have a snath made OF the limb OF a tree
with a short branch cut at convenient
length and interval for a thole pln. Seeing
this outnt. one is irresistibly impellcd 10
look IL over FOR the trademark of '"Tubal
Cain q Co" There is no demand on the
part OF such lahorers for improved Inn
plements. one American workman will
DO as much as four of these. and IL Is
because OF this fact that American pro-
ducors can turn out work al less price
than their French competitors, although
wages are far higher.
American brooms and rubber shoes
adds the consul. have made their appear
ance I'm Bordeaux I'm such numbers dunng
the past two years as TO seem familiar
Our shoe machinery Is used I'm the largest
shoe factory I'M France (situated In Linz
ogcs). and s250,oo0 worth OF American
dressed kid skins we're imported into that
region in 1900 for the manufacture or
shoes. There 10 a demand In France.
says Mr.. Thackara, for American oil
burning stoves for heating purposes Care
must be taken by our manufacturers not
60 attach any marks on stoves intended
for use IN France which might indicate
that they were made there. as this IL a
violation Of the French trademark law
our low-priced watches. which have an
| enviaeie reputation fer-exesAlssee are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
Burvinr Ground for Soldiers.

The British practice has been 10 bury
their dead on the field OF battle where
they fell. and there erect n suitable mon
ument 10 their memory after hostilitles
were over
The Countess OF Mimic, wife OF the
governor general of Canada, has started
n new movement. however. in the interest
OF the Canadians who have died In battle
or I'm the held hospitals In South Africa,
namely. to secure n common burial
ground for all ofthem and TO remove
the bodies there from their present rest
ing places for final interment, erecting
thereon a granite column recording their
names and deeds.
This IS approaching the American
method Of transferring the bodies OF all
soldiers dying I'm battle or I'm hospitals
abroad 10 the national cemetery for In
terment.
Several thousand have been thus trans
ferrcd from the Philippines, and all Of
these who fell during the campaign In
China sen Francisco Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

duis replied my husband. Needless OF my
entreatng look and gesture and I'm as
cold and measured n voice as DE Cler-
monts
II am at your service. monsieur when
and n formal bow 20 the king he passed
from the room man under Gods arm
OF Justice.
What happened never was able TO find
out exactly. but. as far as ] could gather.
II was this As already mem ioned La
CoQuille. Lalande and Pierre had been
released by Navarro on his coming. the
former, being faint from his wounds. was
resting on "a wood n bench I'm the court
yard. As De Clermont passed. the sight
OF Ia CoQuille and the memory OF the
Insult he had put on him roused the
haugh.y noble. already IN white heat
with rage, 90 madnfss. and he struck the
free lance once. twice. across tho face
with q light cane he bore IN his hand and
fell himself a moment after stabbed to
the heart his murderer being cut down
by the men nt arms
AT once all was hurry and confusion
The dying man was borne In az gently
as possible and placed on n settle There
was no leech az hand. and long bef
the priest OF LorgnaC came "a was all
over We did what we could and I'm the
horror OF the fate that had overtaken this
man In his pride OF strength I forgot the
suffering for which there was NJ relief
We gathered an awestruck group. areuno
him, and he spoke no word at first but
suddenly called out: Hold me up I
chokei"
Some one--I afttrward found II was De
Tremblecourt-raise him slightly and he
spoke again; DE Lorgnac. say what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
Our Trade With France.

Nearly all the consular officers IN
France speak OF the gratifying increase
In the Importation OF agricultural ma
chinery from the United States. Consul
Thaokara. OF Havre, says that numbers
OF our mowers. reapers and binders ar
rive weekly at that port by the steamers
or tho French line. Along the Loire river
our farming machines are In use every
where. and the men who use them say
that In every instance they do their work
well. are much more economical than the
old-fashloned harvesting methods and
that the investment is good one for the
owner Agricultural implements bearing
an American name are found at every
county fair. says Consul Covert. OF Lyons.
and are highly priced Representatives
OF mower and reaper and OF steam en-
gine firms In the United States have re-
Gently established a good business I'm that
section.
The importation OF our rakes,- plows,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

copied outright. and the limitations sold
as American watches. Some means
should be devised TO overcome this COM
petition
The expectation of fruits from Mar
seilles to the United States. says Consul
General Skinner, has been seriously af-
fected OF late by the increasing attention
given to these products In California. In
one OF the smaller cities near Marseilles,
where the business is centralized, fac
tories have been closed and other cities
find their trade decreasing. Prunes, for
merly shipped to New York. are now i'm
ported from California during bad crop
years.
Consul Covert mentions. among the
other articles from the United States that
are sold in Lyons. cash registers, ice
cream freezers. egg beaters. stoves. saws.
drills, planes lathes, time recorders,
electric fans, roller-top desks. revolving
chairs. etc American manufacturers of all
sorts are highly priced. Stores have
signs announcing American fabrics, ard
there are several so-called American
bazaars," though many OF the articles
arc not of American manufacture.-Brad-
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

you have 10 say now. I'm going"
Ana Blaise de Lorgnac knelt by the
couch, saying as he did so:
Il have no message now Forget my
words, De Clermont"
Would 10 God / had died by your
hand" came the answer. but TO go like
this. struck down like a dog. Your hand
De Lorgnac-yours. Denise-quick-I am
going. Forgive"
De Trcmbecourt laid him softly back
on the cushion, and my tears fell fast
on tho cold hand ! held in mine Who
could remember wrongs at such a mo-
ment?
The king bent over him and whispered
I'm his ear. / thought / heard the word
pray and wan smile played on the
lips of the dying man
Too late ! cannot cringe now. All
Norreys. ! will join you soon Denise
pardon! And he was gone.
Late that night when all had gode 10
rest walked on the ramparts OF Lorgnac
ana, leaning against the parapet looked
out INTO the moonlight So lost was / in
thought that II was not until his hand
was on my shoulder that | knew my
husband had Joined me
Denise. he said. the king goes to-
morrow. and lido / 20 or stay?"
And Nj. le Chevalicr--he is NJ le Mare
chal Duo now-g0t the answer he wanted
THE END
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

FOR sALE-coMMoDIoU CoNvEN-
lent and comfortable Is that eight-room
cottage at Washington park with I'M
provements. Price $4,000. Terms easy.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

FOR sALE-ENTIRELY NEW TWO
family house; B rooms. all well lighted:
SepaIate entrance and all improvemsnts
including steam heat. street curheu,
severe seWered and macademized. ISAAC L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

FOR sALE-ExCELLENcE IS OUR
chief aim. AS a model we ask you 20
look at aepra ctlcally new 7-room house AT
Washington Park. Everything modern.
legation most desirable. ISAAC l.. dOFF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

II your watch o. dock needs repairing
we will put IL In first c:ass order at the
lowest price. Clocks called for and deliv-
Tel 3667-2
z ~ e RSO ~, the Jowesor,
Cor. westminster and franklin Streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
\ Word TO S1ousekeepor.

Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and purifier. SUlPHO NAPTHOL? Moth
ing can surpass 1t where unsanitery con-
ditions are apparent. for ii ensures safe
II!
BROWN BROS. TO-. e2 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

FOR sALE-JUsT WANT TO REMIND
YOU. We have few lots still remaining
insold at Cleveland Park. Low prices.
Easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

FOR SAI.E-wISE PEOPLE READILY
avail themselves OF the opportunity TO
purchase modern cottages at the liberal
teYms offered bv the ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

FOR sALE-wE REALIZE THE FACT
that every man Is not able TO pay cash Tor
meme. That Is why we sell beaufllui
ssot,ases delightfuliy located for on'v WV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14
J STRIKE

FOR SALE DOES THIS STRIKE
youY brand new two-famiiy house oi
s'II conyeniences. Terms easy. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-14

FOR sALE-STRIKE WHILE THE
ir,.i,'s hot. Desirable building lots at Oak
hurst for 81 down: zoe. n week Are you
roing 10 buy one2 ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.