davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
CENTRO DOCENTE
De La UNION IBERO AMERICANA
uPlaza de oolon 9 San Juan Puerto Rico.

Alnmnos extsrnos 3. 4. 6 los men,
suales segdn Ia snsennauza; medic pens1o-
nistas Sl2, psnsionistas s26 menSuales, IN
cluyendo Ell lanado asistencia meoiea.
Profesores Lcdos Torriente y Busts-
mante, Emiliano j Dfaz, Manuel faniagua
tfrances ingles) Ramirez etc.
Referencias; los padres de les alumnos
ca. Cadilla, AreciDo) J. foreman, Guani-
cay; &. i. hernandez. Gurabot; (Dr. Car
les Jsspard Francisco Gutllani, Vieques);
"a. Maehuca, Caguas); (M. Salguero. Ma
yagiez); "a. Qoinonez, Faiardol; etc en-
Ia Capital, IA. Antonf, francisco Gatell,
Mauric1o Guerra, Vluda de Liberal, a Ma
rrero, ], Mendfn, Salvador Brau, Salvador
Schira, T. Santansch, Mario Teijeiro, ?. Sc
villano J. Henriquez, Consol General de
-fIdaHsdn ospetE0s "a 95v.ovas4o, ..o..u
Bustamente.
Urssco coLegso que gratis sus al6m.
nos, 1bros, libretas, plumas etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
Propiedades
ESpeCial0S.

| La Emulsion de Scott,
! como ingeniosa a comb
! naci6n de aceite purlslmo
/ de fligado de bacalae cor
hipofosfitos de cal y de
sosa, levanta Ia resisten-
cia organica, contribuye
al aumento de las fuerzas
ffsicas. vigorizando ner-
vios y m1sculos, regula-
RIA Ia digestion y eStl-
mula el apetito. Ademas
combate los venenos que
vician la sangre 8 pro-
n1ueve su pronta elini-
snaci6n, y goza de prQple-
. dades esbectaIes y seguras
| contra las n1ultiples afec-.
| clones del ;aparato respi-
ratorio.
In saboi agradable y
! un aprovechamiento facil
y complete realzan sus
meritos terapeuticos. Su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
Otr0 4" meeting "

10 comi ngo 80 dal eorrients cs1ebEar&n otfo
<nsetingD c&toieo los vssinos ds AEuas nue-
mas.
EIa diA iran aIIi vsrios oPgdores dc Caguan
que tomaF&R parte en- dicho meeting.
I'm Agu&S huenAs rsinA much& animacion
para sse 1eto 30 hAssn muy nusncs preps.
Taaivos para que FsIulto g0smne, como todoS
los Cue realise In iglesia eat6lca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

LsEnulsi6n de s SOFT es compaasra inse
parabs de los seh1res mS1icos, que la rscetan
con ventsjas posisivAs en- oil RAG uitfsmo de los
niHoa, escrof fllosis, anemia y otr&s enfsrme-
dates debldas la insuacienefa nutrttiva.
Don emente Fernandez B Irreto, M6dieo
Tituiaf ds In CAroiiaA. Puerto Rico,
Csrtifea: O 10 hAae mas de dies ocho
amos viens clendo us0 con bsssants ffecGsn.
cia de la EnuIsi6o de Ssott, de aeeits de hi.
gado de bSeaIao con hipofosfsos de cal de
sosa, siemprs con ventalas poaitivAs para sus
enfarmos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
rranquiidad. salud = Rsposo pa lasra
Madres y las Oriaturas

Ell JARABH CATMANTr
seflora WINSLOW. - "a i. : ne -
81 perfodo de Ii DENTICTog Ass 90
ablanda las enofas, resualva IL na..rs .4ss
alivia todo doIor. oura ii All; : 's.scle0
ss Aoonaas. sncsz sn sodos los oasoa
n;.e, snfan-.a a...oa las madres qas tsng un
ci6n prapia nj Ia da otrs. 90 = PEsvoa-
ouyo .hsa,-q qas prePorelena aIivio sc
0portuno,,s - sass esgaro, nj 70 Hss
H.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
SuiCida,

Ei Sscino ds Carolina Justo Rocs. ioven
de vefnte dos Afos da o1eio zapatero, puso
an gus diAs sl domingo 6ltimo, disparknG ose
~~~
an aeusl pueblo, puss era el desgracIsdo sui.
sidA nm honFsdc obrsfo
Pc tgnoP&n loa m6sllss one In fnduiersn a
sc@ar San GsasaPsraaA resoluciSn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

Cualquier sefora Sc i3rIta puede hacer-
Sc de reloj gratnitam ante con un POGO de
tFsbaio Bsssa con vender entire aus amigos
famillares Is prendas q 90 cantavos. gsmi
EstAdos nidos IN honito reioi valorsdo en-
pesos garan sizsdo por aHos.
Dlri1irss de1a Agrlplna 3. de HArvAez,
Faiardo, Pasrto Rico. sl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
HOTEL of..'1-.Ml1l.1pEo of..'1-.Ml1l.1pE
GANTETR RAyE

a 1b MTNUTOs ma aAnF TrrANe !.
III naeJor hotel en- este cIina
Esplendlda vensilaci6D ps~nna
1ardines Kioseo 4 In ia,Sas-.s
Excelexlto servieio ia carrs.s@.
Preclos modersdos. Sc haes.. .
ducciones cara fauiliaa a.. '
brado el6ctrieo nodarno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
Ia TARIFA DEMGlE

Es muy probable que seaplioue
q Cuba Ia tarifa Dingley con IN
70 por ciento de reduction. Eg
tacil que 81 Senado aumente al
35 sobre az1cares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
'.BgLL" APR,3BAD0

El Copgreso de Washington
aprobo el xbilI0 que prohiDe la
emigraci6n dc chinos a Puerto
Rico.
Sc cree que dicho <bill> pasara
On ell Senado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

Pasaies de Ida vuelta 10 S de rebata.
Nigos memories de ID amos: misad de precioB.
Los v&pores dc esta lfne& son recommends
olas por sus conodidades especiales para pasa-
ieros empleando de Puerto Rico New York
a. radedor de diss.
Aoerates generates: Boulton, Bliss q Dallast,
Iss Front ST. New York. En Ponce, Morales
y O. In San Juan, VillAr CO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

Agenois de negosios jadisiales, No
tariales, ConteneiosoE etc., ese. Tegsa-
nientaffas, 60 arreglan per diffcilas oaa
sean. EsPRs1ALIDAD en- iurisdioeiAn yo
luataTia: Asunteg csatenoiosos, 90 trssa;.
san CON prontitud: subsanaei6n de defao.
aos en documsntos sujatos & iascripoions
AaEFrEs Go j. eoznpaf1fa de sewuros ia
Vida EEL SOL> del Canada. C0npYa 9
Venta de hneas rdstieas urbaass. Ae.
TIvTDAD, preoies m6diecs.
JHlie 80 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
0TR08 DETALLES

El pueblo y las autoridades ira.
ba5aron muy bien. A ESQ SO debs
que la cosa no pasara n mayores.
10 be regisSra ninguna desgra.
eia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
DI0CUSI0MES

Aver dieron principle las dis.
e1siones.
Isl pTesidente Rooselvet pide al
pronto arreglo de los asnntos en-
baDoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
0oRTADLLL0.
EL cONDE KuMAERl.EY

Ha fallecido en- Londrss oil con-
de Kunaerley, que habfa oeupado
importantes puestos On la Gran
Bretafla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
absolute
efiCaCia

l contra la anemia, tisis,
$raG uitis, intermediates
/ $nerviosas, del pecho y
! pulmones, alteraciones
! de la sangre, denticiones
! diffciles y crecimiento
4 xrapido, le han conquls-
! tado fama universal.
! La humanidad no f1a
1 podido menos de enc0n-
! trar en- tan beneflcos atri-
! butos Ell secreto de Ia
3 vida.
: Todas las zonas y lati-
) tudes cuentan ahora pOr
B millares las existencias
) que merced d elm han
J sido heroj"amente are
I batadas de 'os brazos de
) Ia r1uerte.
Z Rehdsense las tlamadas Stan bue-
D mas" "nas barssas " que Ia de Scott.
De venta sR sodas parties.
, SCOTT & BOVINE Quimicos. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
fARAACIA Y OROGUERIA

Sam Juan. saA Francisco Num g4
Precios dc slgunas preparedness especta-
les de Ia mism8:
Jarabe de Rabano iodado frasco Ao ctva
Id de Lacto fosfato dc cal i'd 10
Id de Hipofosnto de cal Id 40
Id daProtoioduro hero tnalterabis, fraa-
co 40 centsvos
Magnesis efervescente frasco so eentavos
Elixir de Glicero fosfato de cal Id 60
ZarzapafFfla Id so
Vino de ouina fosfatado i'd SO
Por doceaas Sc hacsn rsbajes de impor-
Aancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

en- I'M dia tome las PASTILLAS LAxAN-
THS DE BROMO- -QULNINA. El boticarto
Is devolver6 81 dinsro ii no 80 cura. La nrma
de a. w. GROVE Sc haIls en eada caiita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

sentenela 1mpuesta a un soldado
puertorelqueflo de apellido Rodri-
guez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
HOY

Hoy SO resue1ve el tratado sobra
la venta de las islas danesas an al
Congreso dlnamarqu6s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

Ri pr6ximo domingo eesbyaE& su ssgund
seai61 Ia ] anita p1rroqotal de ID asoc2Scion d
Cat6!icos, de CsguAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
.Not1CdaS

Aver al dar cuenta de la vista IL auastro
sstimsso corrsligionario de Yabueos don uan
sds siai. olvi S4nos aesir cue ie acompghAba
81 herm Ano 20 f.lco ssnsr Toas, 1evan muy
aprecIAdo de HGmAcao.
los dos Is reisarAmss nuastrs saludo.
Sc halIa faerA de psIigro en- Maysgass Il
ssnora aens EnlaHA A4xn3r da Bsneditsi. as-
nass hsrmana raspoctivamenta de nuestrea
estim8dos smigss don Baltic BsRedtssi don
Pablo Roig, director este dtimc de <La Bta-
JAZZ
Dsseamos que siga IL rasjorfa.
procedsnts de la GaaYra-vsnozuela-si Va.
por smoricAno SPhlIadelphia.s
Ls han aldo eoneedi los IS dias da IissHeia
para GrssladSTss les Bat tsdos aidos, 81 IL
esnciado aon Fslips Oachi, prssdente de ID
Corss de Dlstrito de ID villa de- Arseibo.
Tfpos ds,eambio:
Londres. -. 90 div 4.s<
New-York, DIV 90 ssvos. p 8 dssoss.
Paris, div ............. p.S
aIaea HnmSargo' dIv.'..'.'';;x ,.x pS D
I'm sl nefsado de Nav York Sc cOtiza ai
AT sar los siguientes preeios
Csnsrifugsdo S19. 81
naseabsao 80
Msnana IlegAFA San Juan el vapoF anne"
r,eano <Cayacss2 vlena de Il W York con
pasaieros, esrgA correspondence.
Ha regrsaado MAysgh,z AZ nueatro sstiuna-
do anige eorTsifsionaKlo oon Vlcenss Ire
lIes, gepresensRnts dc SLa Voc oe ID PaeflA'S
El alealds de Lares, don Pablo Vtiaus hs
conatg lido licsucia por IN mss. Ls sustisu-
ye don Vicente 3 B1rgss.
IA ls noehe del domingo fAtlsci6 en- el ID.
csrio de- Catan), ell jovsn den j aan San1ur1o,
pAriente do nuestro distiDguido eompatrlota
doctor don J sac Efteban SAIdG1A.
Damos nusstro rSsame aus dsudos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

En el rsferido incendio sc des-
Fuysron dos casas, habiendo side
nscesario el derrumbe de otra
para aislar ell elemento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
Ia Q 0P0sEcl0m

La oposici6n a la venta gana
Cerreno en- Dinamarca. Creesa que,
SO oostacalicen las negociaciones,
hacl6ndose desistir de ella al 90.
bierno danes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
San JUAN
Per teHSgrafO.
amcEMDl0 Em RIo PEEDRAa
Ell D. de 7eragua

4 a las Z ae 10 nadrugada de hoy
go y. u0c1araQo IN vioIento in
cendio en- Rio Piedraa, en- una Ga.
~ q Ia salida para Caguas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
FIGuRRoA. WILsnN = n.-r.a...

FIGUERoA, WILSON & os.-Ingenisro
elecGrfcfstag
Nos ofrecemos 81 p6bltco tanto an Gar
Juan como en Ia isla, para toda clase de tns-
talaciOnas de piantAs el6ctricas en- hscfenda,
ingsnios en espeoialidad para instslacio-
nee de allan brsdo elSctrico. Todas las fnsta-
lscfones ei6ctricas de Ia @San Juan Light and
Transit CompanyS han sido hechas por no.
/ sotFos.
Pars dirigfrss . nosotros por correo non
! case Eiguefos wilson 'Cs.-Apartado gO1
| San Juan. =,
| <LA INDUST RIA PUERTORRIOuENAa
I Fsbrica de tab6n marca eRom6nS eatabie
cida sn Haso1 1Rsy (Rio-Piedras), de sucesi6n
Sc compra sebo.
Diriiirae en- Ia miama a don PoIcarno
| EchevArrfa. ~
~ Jose G. del Vale (Fortaleza 71).-of-
cinas para 10 gessi6n de asunsos administrati-
@os en- sodos los centros ofciales.
d o., San Francisco 44. -
RarmaeA@ Marqmo Ea0ag.-Cagua
Exissenctas renovadas constantemente.
Importation dfrecsa-Precios Hnnftados
-NspeciAlidad en- a desparho da racau
sc VENDE
Uaa mesa comadar de is ner-
sonas rsdaci6n lose g ID 2 ala
FAfa lhTormes en- esba Rsdaeoi6n.
SDOoToR J. LORENZO oAsALDUo.
EuJsno-Dankista Eorts-sm erfoano.
Areeibo~Puerto-Rlee.
Retratos- botones
TRES POR 30 GEHTAV0s |,
peisonas de La isla que 10 deseen
,asaen - shnlsT IN retrato In fotograffa r
: ,asanoni' an once, aoornpaf1ando Ell importe
= %, s1Ia.svos. boto'aes con eS retyaso de 4
: &''''gss :, 1ssss.g, O ea'aeo ee7atGs0s 1tlso. d
ApnSe' rebrero ~ de 1908. !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
PARA e. SARAno

IL Oongreso de Washington
do de reciprocidad con Cnba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09
RR8oLUCIoM DE TaLEsIaa

81 <attorney> recomienda Al
Supreme la absolucion de Sant;s
go Iglesias. Dice que Ia sentan-
ola dictada por Ia Corte de Djstri.
TO es anticonstitucional.
"a FISCAL
Az "a : lscal sonor Ioro Cuobas pi-
Slo "a aosoiuclon: El Tribunal
= i''olno VoSara 1avorablemente.
IA DEFEMaA
El defensor sefior Diaz Navorro
hiEo una defenea brillantfsim.
espl6ndida, siendo muy felicifado
por ella. No
I'm sfMCoPE
Actuando hoy el 1uex de Doliofs
Cello Rossy sufrio IN sfncona
'iendo trasladado Immediate amepta
| 81 casa.
~a~m -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-09

IA ls noehe del domipga fAllsci6 en- e Q
cerio de. Catan3, ell jovsn oen Jasn San1ur1
pAriente do nuestro distiDguido eompatrlo'
doctor don Jol6 Efteban SAldadA.
Damos nusstro PSsame . aus dsudos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Miller today
celebrate the fftieth anniversary of
their wedding, which took place in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Miller is a veteran
of the Civil war, serving throughout
the entire war with the Fifth Wiscon-
sin. Both he and Mrs. Miller were
born in Ireland, near Colrain, and came
to America when children. Though
their families lived but few miles
apart in the old country, they were un-
acquainted, and it was in Pennsylvania
that they met and were married. Two
years later they came out to Packwa- :,
kee, Wis, and lived there for many years,
moving from there to Iowa. from there
to Minneapolis, coming to ST. Paul
only last spring, their present home
being at 288 East Congress street Mr.
Miller is seventy-five and Mrs. Miller
sixty eight years old.
They have five children and nine
grandchildren, all of whom are in the
city today-MrS.~ James Duff. with her
three daughters and one son, and
Frank Miller, from Packwakee; Clar-
ence e. Miller, Adrian B. Miller and
Clyde H. Miller, of st. Paul, with their
wives and children, constitute the i'm
mediate family.
This afternoon there will be a supper
for the old people, and places will be
laid for thirty. The table decorations
will be Of golden rod and golden glow,
symbolical of thes golden anniversary.
Other out-of-toWn people who are ex-
pected to be present are Miss Emily
Barber, of Packwakee; Miss McPhee,
of Ashland; Mrs. w. d. Mcdonald, of
Chippewa Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
x. Benning, Of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Not Yet a Mun.

"'Tis a pity to make a nun of her."
she said.
"Of whom?" asked, staring.
why, of that heavenly woman.
fear she has it in her mind. She is
at the convent oftener than 1 like She
has not confided in me, but fear she
soon will"
turned cold with apprehension. A
world without that heavenly womanl
1t was unthinkable. Then blind rage
seized me, and felt that could break
all the bars in the world that divided
me from her. felt that my eyes were
suddenly inf1amed-like my heart. /
glanced at Mrs. Delany and saw that
her red lips smiled. I could scarcely
trust myself to speak, and when the
words came / knew my voice was
husky.
"'Twould be too great sacrifice
said I.
eff we could make her feel that she
had q work to do in the world" Mrs.
Delany responded. 81 confess the dean
and would be in despair at the loss
of that heavenly woman. But we are
selfish couple. She does not feel her
that there was some one who could
not do without herl"
There is someone" said. half I'M
der my breath.
"Ah!" Her eyes were dewy, but still
the soft scarlet of her lips smiled. do
You know what your friends are say
Ing? That you are too miserable to do
without each other. But remember
she laid her hand on mine-"once she
passes the postern Of the Poor Clares,
twill not be easy to dislodge her. She
is thing with a will and a purpose"
She shall not pass Them" said
After supper Mrs. Bathurst and I
found ourselves, as usual, alone. Those
two lovers, the dean and his lady. had
been separated the length of the day
They had much to talk of, and we saw
them take their way to that little seat
out in the Ivy which only held thens
two.
The sky was in long streaks of rose
and amber, with quiet water-spaces of
green between. A young moon climbed
slowly up the sky. At the moment 1t
was tangled in the boughs of an an
cient apple tree. We went down the
terraces through the kitchen garden to
the bayfield, where the long swathes
were drying in rows. I heaped some
Tor seat for her, and when she had
taken 1t 1 stood looking at her where
she glimmered white in the dark.
spoke then as had not intended.
So you would slip from me into a
convent" / said, and l knew there
was fury In my voice.
Il have had thoughts that way" she
said, I'm the days of my unhappiness.
The nuns would be good to me. / am
so alone"
THAT you are not" said + and sud
denly took her sweet young form in
my arms and felt her heart futter
against mine. Why, what had hap
pened to mine which I had thought to
be dead, that it was sprouting and
terminating with green life and hope?
Because you are so miserable" she
said, her lips yet warm from my
kisses, I'VE belong to each other"
Because God gives us a second
chance" said /, "and would not ship
wreck us again"
They will not grudge us that sec
ond chance" she whispered.
Nay" said I, 'she bade me on her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

Holly avenue during the summer, will
move next week to the Livingston
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Agnew have re-
turned to the city from their summer
home at White Bear.
Mrs. Harry S. Richards, of Carroll
street, has returned from a visit in
Byron, Claremont and Kasson, MINI.
Miss Laura Ryan and the Misses
Anne and Catherine Doherty are in
Spring Valley, Wis.
Mrs. L. McQuillan, Miss McQuillan
and A. McQuillan, of st. Paul. are
staying at the Lenox hotel, Buffalo, N.
Y.
The Misses Mary and Florence Mac
donald, of Marshall avenue, are at
COney Island.
DR.. Davern has gone to New York
and the sea shore.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Lindeke, of Sum-
init avenue, have returned from the
East, where they have been for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torbert, of Dubuque.
Iowa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Kirk, of Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Dalrymple, of
Summit avenue, will return the first
of next week from their summer home
at Cassleton, N. d.
Mrs. H. J. Hensell and Miss Hensell,
Of Lincoln avenue, have gone to Du-
luth for a short visit.
Miss Wheeler, of Summit avenue, is
at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. J. A. Scott, of Ashland avenue,
who has been in Chicago for the past
few weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. E. M. Brown, of Holly avenue,
has returned from Annandale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

more enraged, as the girl blushed at
his words and looked very uncomfort-
able. Indeed the ST. Paul man was sure
she looked at him appealipgly, and he
mentally braced himself. She looked
out of the window, and the horrid man
continued to sit near her and talked
and talked. She made no reply. Pres
emily the obnoxious creature rose, said
something to her and started for the
smoking car. The girl drew sigh of
relief, of that the st. Paul man was
sure, so he rose, walked over to her
and said:
Madam, it is very evident to me
that man is annoying you, pray al
low me to be of some assistance to
you. l could see you were much dis
turbed at his holiness
The pretty girl turned white, then
red. smiled and fairly gasped for
BREATH. 2
."Oh, sir" she said, "you have evil
IDENTIFY made mistake, that man is my
husband and we are on our wedding
journey"
The st. Paul man says he has gone
permanently out of the rescuing BUSH
ness.
Lake Chisago, which is near Chisago
City, has been quite a popular resort
this year, and the hotel has been very
Well filled all summer, and largely by
st. Paul persons. Mrs. John L. Snapp,
of Pleasant avenue, and Mrs j. M L..
Macdonald, of Holly avenue, with their
families, have spent the entire sea-
son there, and a pleasant party, who
have just returned after weeks visit,
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Adams and Miss Cecil White Mrs.
Lawrence Washington goes tomorrow
to Lake Mary, near Maple Lake, on the
500, to spend a week or two. At Lake
Mary also are Mrs. F. M. Bingham, of
Dayton avenue, and Mrs. John Hill, of
Virginia avenue, and her children. F.
M. Bingham also leaves tomorrow to
join Mrs. Bingham for a few days
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner, of Holly
avenue, have recently returned from
the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stickney, of Sum
init avenue, have returned from two
months sojourn at Seabright, N. J.,
where they have entertained extern
sively. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindeke,
of Summit avenue, have also come
back from the East.
Archdeacon Appleby, his wife and
Miss Appleby, of Duluth, formerly of
this city, are taking a trip on the Great
Lakes, with Buffalo as their objective
point.
Mrs. Charles H. Duncan, of Laurel
avenue, and her sister, Miss Grant,
have sent out cards for tea to be
given tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence of Miss Grant, 462 Holly ave-
nue..
Mrs. Savage and sons, formerly Of
Minneapolis, have, removed to ST. Paul
and taken the residence, 500 Portland
avenue, formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Adams. Mrs. Savage is a
sister of the late Mrs. John Quincy
Adams. ts.. The LOCKER On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

looked on at that rout like a man
in a dream-so strange did it all seem
to me, who had been long absent from
such festivities. 1t was five years
since my adored Georgiana had left
me, taking with her the little fruit OF
our love, and SO long I had not revis-
tied the glimpses Of the moon. In
deed, I had not been here now, but that
the rout was for the new hospital, and
my friend Dean Delany had persuaded
me to it, saying that it was something
my angel would have exacted of me,
and that she would not have men lay
down the duties Of my station because
the Lord had taken her from me.
Suddenly my attention was arrested
by the vision of lady who sat in g.
gilded chair Immediately facing me
across the ball room.
I thought I had seen her before, yet
surely she was different. I remember
ed being Of an innocent and bewitch-
ing milkmaid beauty who had been
agine veil of the evening drawn
over the morning you would have my
lady as her saddened beauty appeared
by that memory Of milk and roses.
Someone stepped into the window by
my side. 1t was the dean.
Still here, my Lord Raheny, ="
he began.
eating the face that had arrested me-
That heavenly woman" he answer
ed. why, she is Mrs. Bathurst. Don't
you remember that she was Caroline
Dillon, little Caro-? She married Har-
yey Bathurst, who was killed in a duel
with Buck Standish the very year of
your marriage.
/ remembered the bright thing then.
and my heart smote me. It was not
so long from her calamity to mine:
and had forgotten hers.
She was fond Of her husband ?" /
asked.
She worshiped him. The manner of
his death. too. He fought the Buck
for a girls honor-a mad, generous
his wife's affections whence perhaps
life might have dispossessed him."
He was a charming fellow said l.
Il have only known one man good
enough for Caro-" replied the dean.
But come, she is looking our way
Like yourself, she is lonely at this
feast. dragged her from her retire
ment. You must know this heavenly
woman"
In the days and weeks that followed
I came to understand why the dean
so designated her.
A friendship grew up between us
who had known the same shipwreck
OF our hopes. Both our homes were
empty. Hers, indeed, was richer than
mine, In so far that it had another
memory,
We had been friends now for some
months; and If it were not that have
gagged the great soul, the deep calling
to deep, of woman's tenderness, I
would have marveled at how she gave
me with both hands of her sighs and
sympathy. We never tired, indeed, Of
each others society; and often when
up and looked in each others eyes
blankly, not having realized how the
time had flown.
But one day my friend, Mrs. Delany,
let fall a speech that seemed to thrust
me into the cold and darkness from
which / had but lately emerged.