davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

First Congregational church. Seventh
and Harrison streets, Rev. Francis /.
Hayes, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45
a. m. Special services. Sermon, II a.
m. Children's day and conservation OF
infants. Evening service will consist of
a concert by the Sunday school at s
o'clock. The graduating exercises Of the
primary department VIII form part of
the programme A bible viii be pre-
scented to each Of the graduates promot-
ed to the main room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-14

First United Brethren church, Twelfth
and Quincy streets, Rev Samuel c.
Coblentz, pastor 10 a. m. Sunday
school, II a. m. preaching by the pastor,
subject, Lines Worthy of Our Profess
sion" p. m. a special programme in
which there viii be reeitations by the
pastor, 1880 7. P. c. q, p. IA. Thurs
day prayer meeting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
ZION SCHOOL,.

Report for The mnHth Of November g.
Eighth Gradr--R Rachel Rittrnhou,r,
lGO.
SiAIh Gradc-AHHH Rittrnhou$r. 99.7
Minnie talharI. 49,: John AStlc. So:
Susie Ward. 9G.G; tiCorgr Compton, gG5:
Britton tarhart. H3.3.
Fifth Grade Margaret Cameron. 9S.7
Trina NJ. Murray. $50: Ruth G. Muir
ray. !'S.3: Edna A>tl". 81; Ella Both
ell. 9I.": Ruth Clifford. 9G.7: Ellis Astl".
~: .l"Sp"r Il. Hall. oOS.
Fourth Gradc-f,lSir England, 9fS:
Herbert ltttrnhouS,.. 9G.3.
Third GrHdr-Elmrr Hertz. g9.4: Der
tina .NStir. 9S.2: Edith MrNcy. 30: Clara
Compton. !M.S: Lena Howard. 30.
Those present every day were Minnie
tarhart. Anna ltitirnhouSr. Anna Muir
ray. Ruth Murray. Clara Compton, Geo.
Compton,. Rritton tarhart. Herbert Rit-
trnhou>c and Jasper Il. Hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
MITCHELL. SCHOOL.

Report of Mitchell School for the
month Of November g.
Seventh irr!r--Io>ir Malonry. 99.S.
Sixth Grrl, IG,llG Nandrgrir,. 800;
Louise Hutton. 80: Lula BrySon. ~. |:
Frank Malonry. 30; Eddie Lewis. 97.9.
Fifth Grade Myr Nandrgrft. 9o.7
Howard Harris. !N.G: John Kcithlry.
$50.
Fomth Girldr-K I'll" Ferguson. 800:
Will" Mai"mry. 81: Lena Molitur. 91.3
Third GlHdr-M.ry Mal"ncy. $50:
Fletcher Hall. 9S.1: Anna Brysun. 9S;
Emma VANDERBILT. 9S: Clarence Harris.
9I.S May Sheldon. 81: .Adoph Kcmpn.
$50: WIFI" PAYNE. 9; Birrhrl Keith
ley, 80: .Iu" Read. 80: Alvin Denny.
800.
Second Gradr-David Numdrrgrif,.
91l: Lewis Hyatt. 9G.2: John Malonry.
9i.l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
B.ARI[SBAl.E SCHOOL.

Report for the month of November :
Fifth Gradc-llarry Pratt, 3d.: Mar
tina Carr. $40: Joseph Bouldcn. 944:
EVorton Shrllrndcr. 912.
Fourth Grade Edith Mercy. 9S: Mary
k"r>haW. %; Willie Fursythr. $50: Liz
Hir Seth. 81.
Third Glad"-ThomaS Carr, $50; Will
lie Pratt. %; Maudr Nanhyning. 944;
Thomas k"rShaw. 81: Alfred Kcrshaw,
~: Edna Heath. 81: Leon Shclcndcr,
81: Ella ForSythc. 9O2.
Those present every day during the
month were .Arlie Carr. Thomas Ker-
shaw. Ev"rton Shcllcnder David Shell
lender, Herbert Carr. Thomas Carr. Al
lr'd krrshaw. Frances Bimcy. Leon
Shcll"ndcr and David Birncy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
LESLIE SCHOOL.

Report of Leslie School for the month
OF November =
Sixth ''radc-Anna $. Logan 902:
Mau'lc y. Bryson, 30: Oswald s. Hunt.
80; Emma X. Taylor, 96.I.
Fifth Gradc-Blanchr \. Logan. 99.2:
Malcolm Il. Logan. 91.S: Austin A. Fay
lor. 81
Fourth Gradc-Mary Benjamin. go:
Edward Russell. 96; Amos Whitehead.
9i; Ella Taylor, 943; Margaret Leonard.
OIL; Thomas Bryson. 900.
Second Gradc-Waltcr j. Logan. go:
Delbcf W. Mahoney. 81; Allie f. Old
ham. 9l.I: Mouldcn Dennis. 9i.5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06

Gives point to the fact that excessive or
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night hag has it's day time
correspondence i'll the undue fullness
after eating, with the bclchings and sour
or bitter rising so often experienced after
too hastv or too hearty eating.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the
stomach and its allied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition When these diseases
are cured, the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
properly digested and perfectly assimil-
ated.
"Your Golden Medical Discovery and DIR.
oagc's Catarrh Remedy have been of great
benefit to me" writes prof Pleasant \. Oliver,
of Viola, Fulton Co., Ark. "Beiore | used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
misery. l now feel like new man. ANY one
III need of medical treatment for nasal Catarrh
onld do no better than to take treatment Of
:" K; " Pierce. know his medicines are all
1t i'll this class of diseases"
metimes a dealer tempted by the
uore profit paid on the sale of less
'ous medicines will offer the Gus
substitute as being "just as
the "Discovery." 1t is better
ause it pays better, but it is
for you, if you want the
has cured others, and
re will cure you.
!, easant Pellets cleanse
from accumulated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06

Second Gradc-Allcn Kline, 100; Reba
L0cIard. m.4.
First Grade A-Marshall Davis, 99.I;
benjamin Abbott. 99.4; Henry fiurlock.
81: Marshall johnson, 81 Frank
Kline. Oh.
First Grade B-Mary IIurlock. 100:
Irene Kline. 100; Pauline Craig, 100;
John pugh. 9S: Ruth Conner. 97.i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
PIERSON GROVE SCHOOL.

Averages for the month of November :
Seventh Gradc-F'lorence Brown, 99.7.
Sixth Gradc-Frank Kinds. $50.
Fourth Gradc-Mary Truitt, 99.9; Err
nest Poppity, 99.G; Anna Bender, 992:
Alice Pierson. 90; Allilio Poppity, 9SS;
Howard Ash, $50; Raymond Everitt,
9S.1.
Third Grade-Lizzie Downham. 99.S:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
FOR NEW YORK.

i., Wcek-unyS. sundays. 300, BIZ,
II. ~, y. NJ, 4.46, 5.o1, T.31, and 1928
l.. NJ.
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, $40 400, 40,
800, 5.1S, G.53, 1913. $50. SOB, $50,
*1O.21, HOO a. NJ. $1,000 noon, 1885.
*l.O0, 1.40, $3.50, 300, $50, 400 Lim-
tied *41D, $500 *5.56, 600, 7.02, 1905,
1000 =. NJ, 1902 night. Sundays, 800,
4.2O, 40. 800, 5.1S, S.25. 9.O3, $50,
*l0.2l, "11.20 \. NJ. $3.50. 1925,
40. 100. Limited "4.1D. $500, 1856
G.35, TOP, $500, 1000 =. NJ. 12.O2 night
*Dining Car.
For Boston, without change. 1850 A.
NJ, weekdays and S.05 z. NJ, daily.
FOR THE WEST.
$40 A. NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis.
Dining Carr
1928 a NJ. daily for Pittsburg and
Ih i&. NO coaches to pittsburg.)
Limited to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
ll.4O y. NJ. daily, PttSburg and Cleye-
land.
1920 p. NJ. daily. Limited" Pitts
burg, Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis. dim
ing Carr
3.l4 7. NJ. Grom Germantown juno
tom. The Pennsylvania Specialists
Hour Train to Chicago. Pullman Obser-
walton. Drawing-roOm, Sleeping, Din
ing, and Buffet Smoking Car.
400 p. NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Toledo,
Chicago, Louisville Via Cincinnati), In
dianapolis, and st. Louis. Dining Carr
S.25 p. NJ. daily Pittsburg, Column
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis. Louisville,
and st. Louis. For Welch, w. Va, (via
Shenandoah Valley Route.
$50 Z. NJ. daily, Pittsburg and Chi
cago; for Toledo. except Saturday.
11.O5 p. NJ. daily. Pittsburg, Cincin-
NATL and Cleveland.
11.20 p. NJ. daily, Pittsburg and Chi.
cage; daily for Knoxville. via Shenan-
doah Valley Route; for Cleveland, ex-
cept Saturday.
WEST Jersey & SFAsHoRF RAupoAn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,

BROAD STREET STATION:
For Elliton, $50, go, 9.12, 11.23 A.
NJ, ZIG, 4.o1, 4.4G, 5.07, go, and 11.2S
j. NJ, weekdays. Sundays. $50. 9.12,
l1.23, y. NJ, 4.46, 5.o7, 7.31, and l1.28
l.. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
Pennsylvania! Y
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
4 Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect June Is, 1902.

Trains leave ELkTON rs follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia. 10,
5.49 S,l1, 9.OS. lO.5S y. NJ, 30, T. %,
5.35 and SIS +. NJ, weekdays. Sun
days, l.15. S.l1, 9.OS y. NJ. 80, 4223 %
a.;3J ANA SIS L. NJ.
For Chester, 1.15. 5.49, S.11, 1888 a.
NJ, 2.30, 4.23, 5.35, and SIS p. NJ,
weekdays. Sundays. 1.15, S.1l, 90S,
\. NJ, 80, 4.23, 5.3J, and SIS T.. NJ.
For rcrryville, Havrc de Grace, and
Baltimore, 5.Ol. $40. 1O.OS. 1851 \. NJ,
l2.33, 3.31, oil, 5.51, G.47, 30 p. NJ,
l2..3 night weekdays. Sundays. sol,
1851 \. NJ, 1888, 5.51, GIT, S.36 p.
NJ. 12.53 night.
For Washington, 5.o1, 1851 4. NJ,
1913, DOL, and 40 =. NJ. Sundays,
5.01 and 1851 a. NJ, 1888, 5.5l. and
S.36 l.. VI.
Leave pcrryvillc for Port Deposit 6.35,
9.13, l1.25 y. NJ, 1.O5. 2.15, G.15, and
$40 L. NJ, weekdays.
Leave Port Deposit for Perryville,
GAS, $50. 1000 \. NJ, 12.43, 3.2I, 100,
and T.25 =. VI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
October II. 1902
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
via Delaware River Bridge, Express,
$40 A. NJ, and ia p. NJ. Sundays,
$40 \. NJ, and ia p. NJ.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF
Express, 900 A. NJ, 200, 400 go
minutes), and SIG p. NJ, weekdays.
Sundays, 900 and 1000 \. NJ.
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF
as follows:
For New York, Express, 900, 9.4S A.
NJ. lbs p. NJ, weekdays.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park SIG
\. NJ, and 400 F. NJ, weekdays.
Sundays $50. a. NJ.
For Tuckerton SIG \. NJ. and 400 p.
NJ, weekdays.
SEASIDE PARK AND ISLAND HEIGHTS.
SIG \. NJ. and 400 p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays $50 a. NJ.
FOR CAPE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY,
OCEAN CITY,
AVALON, STONE HARBOR, ANG-
LESEA, WILDWOOD, and HOLLY
BEACH.-EXpress, $50 A. NJ, and
400 L. NJ, weekdays. Sundays, 900
A. NJ.
FOR SOMERS' POINT.-Express 900
y. NJ, 200, 400, and SIG p. NJ,
weekdays. Sundays, 900 and 1000
\. NJ.
m For additional information apply to
Ticket Agent.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. Genr Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06

Robert Alexander. 99.T: Amanda Good
year. 1916: Florence Goudy"ar. 1896.
Second Grade Ella Duwnham. $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06

Report for the nnEth Of November -
Eighth Grade Rachel Rittcnhou;r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

manse door he turned up the collar Of his
coat, sunk his hands fathoms deep in his
pockets and set out heel-and-toe at a good
warming fourme gait for where Babby
Lockhart was sitting up for him, with the
identical rice-andmill he had been fond of
as child simmering on the hob. For
Babby, though willing to render up her
life for her BARN." did not believe in
pamperin' him up with any funeral
baked meats, but, on the contrary, kept
him lean and meager upon an ascetic nur-
sery dietary as wholesome and fiavorless
as Veronica's pleasures.
Nevertheless he had time to pause a
while in the shadow of wood and look
up long at window in the defenced house
of Boatcroft, that Flower Cot to which
there never now gathered as of yore the
blythe groups of young wooers in the
cleaning. For. indeed, in these dark latter
days none were allowed to enter save only
David and his three boys, the proper litter
of the Old Gray Wolf.
John Glendonwyn stood long in the shade
of the f1rwood before he strobe away de-
terminedly in the direction of his manse,
with the air of one putting impossible
things behind him, where, with his books
and his sermon writing, his light burned
long and lone through the bleak and bitter
hours of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

nannel-wristed day shirts are being worn
Up to now, however, no dress shirt has
been made except with the usual stiff cuffs,
While a great deal has been heard from
myself among other people. Of the coming
twice-round ascot. little has been seen OF
mat revival outside the very limited and
rather artificial circle into which IL was
first introduced. The traders in mems out
fitting have not shown any great sympathy
with the movement. Many firms who ought
to know something OF the subject seem not
only apathetfc, but more than little mys-
tilted, and at one highly respectable and
very expensive shop in Bond street a
friend of mine who asked for a twice-round
ascot was grayely supplied with an ordin-
airy ioose-ended cravat, which he patheti-
caily brought TO me as a stock desiring
me TO show him how to tie IL. CBy the way,
these loose-ended. tight banded craNats.
commonly tied either as once-overs or-quite
uselessly-as small sailor knots. will tie
delightful ascot IL skillfully handled. But
that is another natter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
THE TURIN HOLY STROUD.
Remarkable Photographs of the Mirac-
ulous Winding Sheet.

From the London Lancet
NJ. Vignon read a most interesting paper
at the last meeting of the Academy Of Sci
ences and exhibited some photographs
which he had taken of the winding sheet
preserved at Turin and additionally said
to be that of Christ. This winding sheet
has on it certain markings printed in a.
brown color which when photographed give
a white imprint, as does negative when
printed from. These markings, thereto
act as true negative. and NJ. Nignon has
shown by certain very careful experiments
that cloth impregnated with oil and aloes,
as was the winding sheet In question, will
receive an impression when in contact with
ammoniacal yaporS such as would be given
off from a sweat very rich in urea, as is
the case in the sweat OF a person dying a
lingering and painful death.
Any idea of fraud need not be considered,
for no one has touched this winding sheet
since 1853 and no painter at that date had
the skill to reproduce such an exact draw
ing. The impression of the head is excel
lent. The wounds produced by the crown
Of thorns and the marks of the blood drops
are quite obvious. The wound In the side
and even the marks OF the stripes produced
on the back by the fiagellation are also
quite evident. Each of these stripes has at
Its end an enlargement such as would be
produced by cord with a ball of lead al
the end. 1t is well known that this form
of scourge was employed by the Roman
soldiers and such one has been found at
PompeM Finally, the marks of the nails
In the arms are not in the palm OF the
hand, but show that the nails were driven
through at the level of the wrist NJ Wig
mons paper has created an extreme inter-
est both in the scientific ard the religious
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

selves You in the country will see but lit
| tie of them when once they have got you to
| follow them-save that is, in the way Of
raising money for their schemes But the
country ministers Of the Gilbert Aiblins
| stamp
II have not the let these considerations
AFFECT me- said John. Indeed, have not
thought or them. 1 shall have my work
and the people who adhere to me-if any
SUCH there be. For have not put a cues
ton to any man, woman or child within
the parish Of Cover"
The doctor held out his hand silently.
by the by he went on, after a pause,
nave you seen anything of our friend,
your predecessor. Gilbert Aiblins? He was
great, heard, at the convention last No
Vember-yet l have not seen him or heard
of him in the city,
He may arrive yet" said John; perhaps
the coach has broken down on the way"
1T is just possible said the doctor,
sagely, Il conceive it is just possible. Ben
bushel is good stipend, and Gilbert wrote
me recently that he was sure Of an aug
mentation of eight chalders in the autumn
which does not look much like sacrificing
all for principle
On the main question my mind is clear
said John Glendonwyn; whatsoever stays,
must go. But there is no great sacrifice
for me. l have a private income, the
prospects of more at my fathers death
(may he live thousand yearsD. I am a
bachelor and likely to remain one. There
are many who have been many years in
their homes, who have long enjoyed large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

old Christian, strong in his hospitality
as he was stout in his Erastianism, "come
your ways in and over bowl of good Tai
llsker If l do not convince you that you
are wrong-why. you can convince me. You
will have the greater glory. 1 am entirely
open to conviction. Butt would like to
see the man that could convince me!''
But John was too sad at heart to have
any desire for the large hospitality of Kill
gour manse, and though Veronica seconded
her fathers invitation with warmth quite
unusual with her, he steadily refused urg-
ing the work that he had to do in the morn
ing in the upper part of his wide parish
We'll, well, lad said the doctor, have
it cen as we say. l daresay We wad like
to max it up with your father But listen
to me; 1 have not kennel Gregory Glendon-
wynn these fifty years without kenning that
the best way to please him is just to thwart
him, and stand up to him, and browbeat
him, and defy him. All which, my boy the
Lord o battles gle ye the grace to per-
form. Guild nicht!'
Veronica shook Johns hand silently, with
only the least little sigh. perhaps for an
old companion carrying saddened heart
and grave eyes into the darkness. She had
thought that for tonight when all the
BARNS were in bed. he and she might have
had some talk about old things and new
For, though she never allowed it to herself,
Veronica had but few pleasures in life, and
these inclined to dutys flavor somewhat
medicinal and stern.
When John wheeled so sharply at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
The Ocean Bed.
. York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
NJ j. Thoule. has investigated tae con-
stitution of the ocean bed, and finds that
the more deeply it is penetrated the less
proportion of slime and the less caicaieous
matter. On the other hand, the proportion
OF sand grains and pure clays increases
with the depth. No regularity obtains IN
the distribution of the non-calcareous min
eral grains. This normal distribution ap-
pears to be more pronounced the deeper
the ocean bed itself lies below the water
surface, but, in any case. the variations
due to ocean depth are small. Even in the
deepest water the constitution OF the bed
shows traces of the conditions prevailing
near the surface of the ocean above the
bed. The latter remark is of Importance
as the author points out. when We consider
that complete analysis-chemical, me-
chanical and mineralogical-applied to an
cient geological strata is competent to shei
flood of light upon the ancient conditions
that prevailed at the surfaces of oceans
that have long since disappeared, leaving
no trace other than their effect on the an
cient ocean beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
CHAPTER xxx.
The Setting Up of the Blue Banner.

John Glendonwyn had counted the cost
ere he Joined that memorable array which
steamed out Of st. Andrews kirk in Edin-
burgh town on the 18th day Of May in the
year. He knew that he must be content to
give up much, though even then he did
not yet know the full extent Of his self
sacrifice.
John was not member Of the famous as
sembly, but he had journeyed to the city
to see the things which should be brought
to pass there. He found a bed at his old
lodgings at David Deems houses, the identi-
cal room. in. which he had found David
Glendinning on his return from Craigmillar
that snell-blowing day Of April, and in it
he was now to receive very different Wis
itor, DR.. Augustus Caesar.
john said the church leader you do
not we'll that / should find you here. You
are young man and you should be with
the young. You are not Of our camp in
tent among the thousands Of Israel that
holds mates for John Glendonwyn?"
"Ah, DOCTOR" said John, ut is more than
kind to some to see mel know how many
tents there are where you are missed to-
night-in order that you may have time to
call on lonely, sulky fellow like myself!'
"Well-well," said DR.. Caesar, perhaps 1
may look in at mess or two tonight yet.
yours so long, John, that I can't let you
go like this. Are you really bent on leav-
ing us?'
John shook his head wistfully.
Il see no other way out Of it, he said
some men are made one way-some an
other. l wish l could think as you do.
doctor! But it has grown on me during all
these months. My light is but rush light
at best. l am a sad long way from the
sun, butt must follow such light as /
have"
Doubtless, doubtless" said Dr. Caesar,
but be sure that 1t is no will-o' -the-wisp
you are following into a Quagmire. First
OF all. how do you like your company"
John smiled as he looked round the bare
Edinburgh lodgings. He saw on the walls
portraits of the tombstones of the land
lady's relatives unto seventeen generations.
worn green tablecloth on the table plen-
t1fully ornamented with ink splotches John
recognized some that he had made himseID,
shiny haircloth sofa, with one spring
broken In so cunning place that however
you lay upon 1t the broken part took you
squarely in the small of the back.
you are all my company" he answered.
smiling sadly. land I hope you do not oh.
ject to the excellence Of that. There are few
SO favored,
II mean the men with whom you will be
brought into connection and contact-not
the leaders-I do not mean the leaders who
are men Of family and standing like our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
CHAPTER xxVII-Continued.

1t was 10 Fairlie hard and a cruel ques-
ton. And John said nothing to help her.
He only stood silent and David Glendin-
ning's torrent of interchangeable stock
still. impotent.
Oh. if he would but speak, thought Fair
He-why does he not speak?
And If John Glendonwyn had not been
John the Unready all his life he might
have ended his courtship then-or so at
least Fairlie thought. But he stood dumb
without a look or even a gesture after the
first impulse toward her.
after all. things are changed now-with
him CFairlie pretended TO herself that
she thought. He is like the other-now
that he considers himself the heir. 1 will
only spoil his prospects, he thinks, as we'll
In the parish with his father"
And curious light glowed in the blue
eyes. The shoulders Strengthened up with
a swift anger.
IF he wants me he must WOO me other
wise than that. she thought, casting up
her proud little head.
And aloud she said: II will stay with my
father"
Now, John Glendonwyn was sore driven
that day. He had ridden far for the sake
of this girl without rest or sleep of food
or thought of self He had seen his brother
die in his arms, taken him home, and left
his father there like a man stricken down
in his strength. But John felt that
Ii was neither the time nor the place to
state his objections to the unfair dealing
of David Glendinning- He only lifted his
hat and was turning away gently and mad
ly, when Fairlie, taking her father by the
wrist, suddenly and strongly set his arm
aside from the door post.
john she called out in her clear, low
voice, Il would like to shake hands with
You, john
And bravely and simply, before her father
and brothers, she shook hands with John
Glendinning. Then she went in and shut
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

choosers 1t is that or nothing There is
not man in Cover that dares take me in
mot house that will shelter me and
mine"
Aye, there is said Anton suddenly.
with lift of his mountainous brows, and
a CLEAN OF the fearless hiilman's eye:
there is one man that isna feared o. the
wrath o kings-let alane O. Gregory Glen
donwyn o Castle Cover. There is vac bit
herds house in the parrish where We are
welconle-you and yours: aye even your
used to something far different.'
CTo be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

! be it understood, there was party in the
church which wished to lessen and even
overturn the right of the principal landlord
of a parish to choose the minister of that
parish. The exercise of this right repre-
scented sterling coin of the realm. One day
John Glendonwyn himself as heir might be
called upon to exercise that right over
against an equivalent in hard cash. Now
no man robs his own pocket, but nourishes
and cherishes it. He is accounted insane if
he does not.
Small wonder, then. that John Glendon-
wynn, who had grown into more serious and
spiritual thoughts during the lonely DAYS
in the manse, should find himself in some
what scanty sympathy with the great
Glendonwyn creed. He could not accent its