davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
Feet
Badly Swollen, Could
Scarcely Walk.
Smoked to Excess
Heart Affected.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

II send you my testimonial hoping Il will
influence someone to use your remedies for
The relief and cure Of the diseases for which
they are recommended. | am constantly
recommending them in this locslity-often
indirectly to strangen. The worst case of
nervous pios,taiion | ever saw or rather
heard OF was that Of young man, stranger
who sent inc word thanking me Tor the in
formation anS, stating that 10 his certain
knowledge, u. Niles Ntnine and Heart
Cure had saved bis lie. As to my own case
| was afflicted with heart trouble and nev.
BUSINESS due Il tthe excessive use Of tobacco
which | hadvbsed from boyhood. A man
whom your medicine had cured Of tobacco
heart met me or the street in Bakersfield one
day when my fsei were 50 badly swollen |
could scarcelyli ak and was suffering con
family from snbihering spells, choking sen
alton, pain and olpre SION around the heart
lie told me to ule Dr.. Mics Heart Cure and
Neryine. boakA,threc bottles Of each and
vhen they wefe gone The aggraya,ing
ympioms had disappeared, but 70 make a
arc thing Of nv bought two more bottles
{ Neryne and an today perfectly well |
ave used the Dr. Miles Ant.Psin Pills and
onsider all OF DR. Miles medicines the very
est Of household remedies aud wish that
VEN sufferer migAt learn OF their value. y.
u, bury, Custodian High School Bldg
bakefsheld, Cal
All druggists sci and guarantee hs, bot.
r. Dr.. Miles Ret les Send Tor free book
,n Nervous andt Art Diseases Address
Dr. Miles Msdig Nv, Elkhsrt, Ind.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

Pekin, May 1.-The United States con-
sui at Canton has notified Minister Con-
ger that a mob recently attacked a
party OF engineers at work on the Can
ton-Hankow railroad. The United
States gunboat Callao was dispatched
TO the nearest point up the river to aid
the engineers,
Mr. Conger has requested the Chinese
foreign office 10 investigate the matter
aud instruct the vioeroy TO give the en-
ginenrs protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
HORRIBLE BRUTALITIEs.
INDUCED in in Riots at Kischenefr,
BessarabIa.

Vienna, May 1-Horrible brutalties
are reported to have occurred during
the recent riots at Kisohenen, Bessara-
bia. Many women ana children were
victims Of the mob which included ever
the better classes Of the inhabitants,
Some Of the victims We're thrown from
windows TO the payements. The riot
ers also pillaged and deiiled The syna-
gogues and killed the caretakers What
the looters Of houses were unable TO
carry Off they saturated with paranine
and burned The damage done to prop
erty is estimated at several million
roubles.
The Jews who escaped from Kischen-
eff are seeking refuge at Odessa and
elseMhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
Secy Brodrick Announces Aban-
donmeut of War There.
OPERATIONS INEVITABLE.
Under No Treaty WIN Italy Regard.
Ing Matter War secretary Docs
Some Quibblirg.

London,Aprll 30,-ln the house OF COM
mons tonight War secy. Brodics an
nounced the virtual Abandonment Of tha
Somal campaign. In discussion Of
the army estimates members OF the op-
position attacked the government for
muddling the Somali affair and dollg
unnecessary police work for Italy.
Lord cranborne, under foreign sccre-
tary having defended the governments
course MIR, Brodrick arose and deUla el
that the Somali operations were ineg-
table, because OF Great Brltan'sI
treaty obligations lie denied that theI
government was pulling chestauts ouj
Of the fire for Italy and explained thaI
Capt Plunkett h d Nsen carried TOO faI
by his cagefness 10 y aNsrk Hissadyancl-
he said, was undertaken on his own re-
sponslbillty and was no part Of Gen.
Mannings scheme.
I'VE are under no treaty engagement
with Italy to hold Mudug,' continued
Mr. Brodrck. with regard to
the future, there Is no inten-
tlun TO hold or to administer the
country we are now In. Our policy Il
90 Keep the coast line and maintain the
attachment Of the tribes to whom we
are bound by treaty We shall do every
thing possible to break the Mad Null
lahs power but We shall not send a
large force TO pursue him, as we have
already dealt him a heavy blow by the
capture OF his cattle, the principal
source Of wealth"
Mr. George Lloyd welsh National
ism said It was a relief 10 hear that the
expedition had been abandoned. III
the Mullah is mad, said the member
Il would like to know what the waT Of
Zee Is at"
gir. BrodrIck objected TO the use Of
the term abandoned" what I said.
he explained was that, having at
tanned our object IN driving the Mull2h ;
from Mudug. We DO not purpose 70 OPP
ora 20 FuFtIar In fEuf dfYantt,t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
Car Hurled from Track.

Chicago, May l,--While on the triple
grade crossing at one Hundredth street
and Avenue l. last night, a Calumet
electric street car was struck by g
Lake Shore express train. hurled from
the track and demolished and six pas
seugers were injured. two OF them serl
ously
Tie mot0rmon said he saw the train
coming, but thought he could cross
the tracks ahead Of II. The car was
smashed to pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

NeY York. May 1.-The law students
OF the University OF Havana have be-
come riotous says the Havana CORES
pondent to the Tribune, because the
date OF the examination was changed
from September 10 June. The students
refused several days ago 20 attend their
classes until the order was changed
Yesterday 1--WE students entered the
classroom with the professors The rest
OF the students tried TO persuade them
TO return. When the five refused the
others began stoning the doors and
windows OF the building Dean Lanuza
left his room 20 entreat the students TO
desist. A stone knocked him down The.
students threw stones at the windOws
Of the university breaking nearly all OF
them and destroying several valuable
old paintings on the walls. In the az
ternoon they paraded before the palace
where a commission waited on Presi-
dent Palma for the purpose Of protest.
ing against the changed date Of exam
nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

by hundreds Of thousands Of freed
| blacks, fighting against their re-
enslayement and they suffered so ter
rbly from climatic conditions and dead
ly fever, that after the sacrifice Of $4,000
soldiers, many Of whom were intended
for the subsequent occupation Of Loui-
sana Bonaparte's plan for the occupa-
ton OF both colonies miscarried
NAPoLEoN's DISAPPOINTMENT.
This disappointment and the con-
ception OF new schemes OF war and con-
quest by the restless dictator OF France,
and his need Of money TO carry out
these schemes. were controlling crcum-
stances In leading him 10 throw In our
lap the entire Louisiana territory None
Of these circumstances were within our
procurement or knowledge but who
shall say that God was not accomplish
ing his designs IN our behalf amid the
turmoil and distressing scenes OF San
Domingo's revolt? And how can II be
said that there was no Providence IN
the unexpected unyleldlng and success
ful fight for continued freedom on the
part OF the negroes OF San Domingo, OF
In the fatal pestIlence that We'd with
bloody warfare In the destruction Of
the army Of subJugatlo or In the fever
OF war and aggression which heated the
blood Of Bonaparte, all combining TO
turn him away from the occupation OF
the Louisiana territory? All these
things, so remote and SO far out Of our
sight pointed with the coercion that
belongs TO the DEGREES Of God, 70 a con-
summation which restored 70 our people
peace and contentment, and secured to
our nation extension and development
beyond the dreams Of our fathers
Thus we may well recall In these
surroundings, the wonderful measure of
prophecy's fuldllment within the span
Of a short century, the spirit. The pat
riotlsm, and the civic virtue OF Ameri-
cans who lived a hundred years ago,
and Gods overrnlng Of the wrath of
man and his devious ways, for the
pleasing OF our nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

we are all proud Of our American
citizenship. Let us leave this place
with this feeling stimulated by the sens
timents born Of the occasion Let us
appreciate more keenly than ever how
vitality necessary It is to our country's
veal that every one within It's citizen
ship should be clean minded In political
aim and aspiration. sincere and honest
In his conception Of our countrys mis-
sion, and aroused TO higher and more
responsive patriotism by the reflection
that II Is a solemn thing to belong to
people favored Of God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

the treaty might open the way 70 a
recession on the part Of France.
In these circumstances not daring
to risk the delay Of an
amendment to the Constitution
prior to such final action
he proposed reconcllihg consistency
with duty by procuring a confirmation
OF the treaty by the senate aud COM
passing It's unquestionabe valuation
By a subsequent constitutional amend
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

in multitudes greater than even Jeffer-
san would have dared to foretell.
II shall not ente- the field of statis-
ties for the purpose Of giving details OF
the development OF the territory acquir-
ed under the treaty we commemorate.
/ have referred TO such development in
some Of its general features by way
Of suggesting how distinctly the cen-
fury just ended gives assurance Of a
startling and superabundant final full.
fillment Of the prophecies OF It's begin
ming.
IMPORTANCE OF PURCHASE.
"The supreme importance of the LOU
isiana purchase, and its value as a ma
tional accomplishment, when seen In
the Incidents Of its short history and In
the light OF its present and prospective
effects and Judged solely by its PAL
pable and Independent merits, cannot
be better characterized than by the
adoption Of the following language
from the pen OF a brilliant American
historian: The annexation Of Louis
lana was an event so portentous as to
defy measurement II gave a new face
TO politics, ranked In historical impor-
lance next TO the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence and the adoption Of the Con-
stitutlon-events Of which Il was the
logical outcome. But as matter OF
diplomacy. Il was unparalleled because
It cost almost nothing
A FITTING CELEBRATION.
How fitting on every ground Il Il
that the centennial of this stupendous
event should be joyously and appro-
priately celebrated, and that il should
be celebrated here In the most popu-
lous OF the states created from the ter
ritory which the Louisiana purchase
gave to ne, And how IN keeping Il Is
with the character Of this acquisition,
and with lis purpose and mission. that
our celebration should not waste Itself
on the pomp and pagantry that belong
to the triumphs and spoils OF war or TO
the rapaclOus dispossesslons Of ruthless
conquest. Every feature Of our celehra-
tlon should remind us that we memoir
ialize q peaceful acquisition of terri
tory for truly American uses and pur-
poses and we should rejoice not only
because this acquisition Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

ST. Louis, Mo-, April SO--Former
President cleeyland, at the dedlcatory
exercises at the Worlds fair grounds
today, In his address. said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20

The following samples were exam
ined with results as noted:
sample OF brandy-no adultcration.
sample OF sliced ham (canned) -
no cause for complaint.
sample Of olive oll-no adultera.
ton.
samples condensed milk fer
mented and unfit for food.
With regard to condensed milk. IL
may be in order to note that the or
binary sweetened milk seldom II ever
cane sugar (about 30 per cent?, being
depended on to prevent fermentation.
AS a matter Of fact, however. all such
condensed milk will In this climate be-
, come In time unfit for use: the charge
being either discoloration and dry
ing up OF the milk or ordinary fermen-
tation with generation OF gas and
/ swelling Of the tins. The length OF
time before this change takes place
will depend ON the purity Of the article
and the care exercised in its maDufae-
ture.
Three samples Of sardines were ox-
! amined at request Of private parties
and no cause for complaint found.
One sample OF canned lobster exam
ined and found unfit for food Az that
| could be found of this particular lot,
10 tinsD was confscated and destroyed
This lot was brand ordinarily recog-
nized as good but was evidently sew.
eral years old.
One sample of canned herring. at the
request OF physician, was eyaminod
for the presence of ptomaines and evi-
dence OF the presence Of such found
The ptomaine was obtained IN insult
ficient quantity to Identify and can
not say whether 1t was poisonous or
not but as the article in question had
produced symptoms OF ptomaine pot
soning, It may be presumed that 1t
was.
AS Is generally the case, the Herring
gave no evidence either by taste or
smell that 1t was not in good condi-
tlon and from the appearance OF the
can, II was not very old. anu as well,
was the product OF a well-known and
reputable packer,
Respectfully,
| EDMUND G. SHoREY.
| Food Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Corporation Notices.
kAMALo SUGAR CO., LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe,
cial meeting Of the stockholders OF the
above company will be held at the OF
fees of J. Alfred Magoon. corner Mer
chant and Alakea SITS, in Honolulu
on Monday. Aug. cath. at 1880 p. M,
GEO. W. BURGESS, MD.
PresIuent.
Honolulu, Aug. nth, 1903.
2535.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Recorded Aua ~
Filed for Record Aug 10

l. II Dee and VT TO Olympia Brwg
Co; NJ; east half lot 10. II p rs, Young
81. int In lots IL, 10 and IA, blk 81 and
lots /, 2, .. 4, 6 and s, blk AZ, Kaimuki
tract, 2 leaseholds. furniture, bldgs,
etc, Waikiki: leasehold, fixtures, etc
Hoffman Saloon, cor Hotel and Nuu
anu SITS, all in Honolulu; $5266.35. u
2I7 p $50. Dated Aug 10, 1903.
p Muhlendorf to NJ Z Hustace; d;
por APP 20. Kul S559B, Waikiki road
Honolulu; $3.50. u 250, p III. Dated
Aug IL. 1908.
II Focke and VT to N l. Hustace; ID;
707l5 50 IT land. Waikiki road. Homo
lulu: $500. 2s0. p l7s. Dated Feb
Is, 1903.
NJ e Hustace and hsb to A Dreler;
NJ; por APP 20, Kul S559B and 1915 50
f. land, Waikiki road, Honolulu; S..
500. 252, p 80. Dated Aug l1.19oS
II Focke and VT to p Muhlendorf;
d; por II z 45l9. Kul 64S9, Makiki
Honolulu; $4,000. zoo, p 1870. Dated
Mar 2, 1903.
7 Muhlendorf to A Dreier; NJ; por
Il p 1919, Kul 6iS9, Makiltl. Honolulu;
$4,000 Is 252, p 32. Dated Mar 2,l9O3,
Recorded Aug 10
T Give Davies TO Laupahoehoe Sgr
Co; l.; sig and ack of w II Baird. Il
2i6, p POI. Dated July 80, 1908.
Hutch Sgr Pltn Co to W G Irwin;
SubPA; special powers added to = A
in b 149, 1872. b 255. p sc. Dated
July 10, 1893.
Hutch Sgr Pltn Co TO w NJ Giffard |;
SubPA; powers grntd in d 149, p 1922
Dated July 10. 1903. u 255. p 81. Dat
ed July IS. 1908.
Kahai to Hutch Sgr Pltn Co; l.; IL
int in CIR 2s4S and Ap OF r p 60s7
Ksalaiki. Kau, Hawaii; 10 yrs at si6i.'
q per an. d 2i6. p pa. Dated july
10, 1908.
Malakina ct al to Hutch Sgr Pltr
Co; l.; l.2 int In CIR 29i8 and Ap 2 oil
Il p COST, Kaalaiki, Kau, Hawaii: AZ
yrs at si6l,25. b 246, p 275. DATED
July l6, 1908.
Recorded Aug II
Puakela to Est p Bishop; Sur l.
lot +, Kalihi road, Honolulu; 81, etc
ID 246, p z'6. Dated Aug -. 1908.
Lum Ching to Lum Lin; PA; gener
al powers, b 265. p 3S. Dated Aug 10
1903.
Bank of Hawaii TO Lucy Peabody
Rel; por r = 57Ol. cor Vineyard 8
and College Walk, Honolulu; $4,000
y PA, p $50. Dated July rs. 1903.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd 10 Lucy X Pea
b. dy; Rel; por Ap /, Il = 1890, Ku
7l5, Makaho. Honolulu; $4,000, II 227
p i79. Dated July 20, 1903.
Young Wal to Ter of Hawaii AL
int in por Kul 1874, Kamolllill, Hone
lulu; 1926. d 2+6, p 277. Dated AuI
10, 1903.
ID II Hitchcock to Chas II w IIifch
cock; PA; special powers. II 255,
49, Dated Aug II, 1903.
Jas u Roberta TO Libana de Nobrlga
d; lot a OF por Ap 3, RP COZ, Punch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the weekly Edition, gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
RALHIA[t IRANSA(TIQNSLShORtY' FOOD REPORT

Food Commissioner Edmund G.
Shorey in his report submitted to the
Board of Health at its meeting yester-
day afternoon. reports having exam
ined los samples of milk during July.
lie further reports as follows:
Samples found below standard gave
on analysis the following figures and
were submitted from sources noted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All claims against A. II. Phillips
must be made in duplicate and pre-
scented at the Office OF J. w. Podmore
Bethel and King. within thirty days
After such time they will be forever
barred. 2524.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20

s. o. Collins, OF New York. a youne
colored janitCr, IL TO have an exhibition
OF landscape paintings at the Worlds
Fair, 81. Louis.
8, ., :, u :, u u u .; 8; ., ., u .. :, :, :, 8,
bowl ST, Honolulu; $4,000, Il 250, |
lSl. Dated Aug IA, 1903,
Peter Jones Ltd to Bank of liza
wall; AN; 8 mtg notes; 81, etc,
247, p ass. Dated Aug IA, 1908,
Peter Jones Ltd to Tom May; 4
NJ; mtg Il u Pond on por lot I, blk 5
College Hills. Honolulu; 81, etc, u 2i7
Z 457, Dated Aug H. 1903,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
MASA HGRANO,

IN lfib ItltNtll tOthl OF j HE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. A.
Chambers; in Probate. In the matter
.Cf the Estate of kuabara Minekichi,
deceased. Order OF Notice Of Hearing
Petition for administration on read.
ing ana filing the petition OF Shige
Toshiichi, Of Eva Island OF Oahu. Ter.
r!lory OF Hawaii. alleging that Kua.
baTa Minekichi, oil said Eva. died In.
testate at said Eva on the 23rd day
Of June. A. n. 1903. leaving property
n the Hawaiian Islands necessary to
oe administered upon. and praying
that letters Of administration issue to
HIM. the said Shige Toshiichi. 7. Ohita
and X. Mkt. It Is ordered that Mon.
day, the 3ist day OF August. 4. II.
1903. ut 10 o'clock n. m. be and hereby
Is appointed for hearing said petition
IN the court room of this Court at Ho.
nolulu. at which time and place all per.
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, II any they have. why said petit.
ton should not be granted and that
notice of this order be published in
the English language once week for
three successive weeks in the Evening
Bulletin, a newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu. July 29th. 1908.
J. 4. DE BOLT.
First Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest:
J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
II. a. Bigelow, attorney for peti.
tloner.
2520-July 80; Aug. G, IL. 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
In the Matter Of the
Estate Of
\ SHiMATSO HiRANO
Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad
rinistratrix of the Estate of Ushimat
10 Hirano, deceased.
All creditors OF said Estate are here
by notified to present their claims,
duly authenticated, with the proper
vouchers. II any exist. even il the
claim is secured by mortgage upon real
estate, to the undersigned. Masa Hi
rano of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii or at the Offices OF
f. L. Thompson, Rooms 9 and 10,
Campbell Block, Honolulu, Territory
q Hawaii within six months from the
first publication of this notice. All
claims not presented as aforesaid will
tie forever barred.
MASA HGRANO,
Administrators.
Dated Honolulu. August 9Th, 1903.
+. Il. Thompson, Attorney for Ad.
mlnistratrlx.
2526--Aug. c, ~. 90. 27 Sept. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-20
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19
KEPT IT DARK.

A Secret Regarding a Good Looking,
but Not a Good Seeing. Horse.
A ~well-known uptown man who Is a
lover Of fine horsefesh sa wa fine bug
gy horse which he thought he wanted.
He located the owner and asked the
price. "One hundred dollars" was the
reply After looking the animal over
and trying her speed be concluded It
was a god trade, and at once wrote
out a check for the amount. The next
day he found that the mare was blind,
but this did not hinder her speed nor
detract from her appearance. He
drove the animal for several weeks
AID succeeded in attracting the at
tention OF another lover of horses.
who made a proposal to buy.
WELL" said the owner, Il gave 800
for her. but I'll let you have her for
s125 II you want to buy"
After looking the animal over and
taking a short ride behind her, the
man decided to buy. He paid the
money and took the mare. When the
animal was embarrassed the Arst
thing she did was to run against a
post; then. by way Of emphasizing the
fact that she was blind. she fell over a
barrel. The next day the buyer came
back with blood in his eye.
Say. you know that mare you sold
me?" he began. WELL, shes stone
blind"
Il know It." replied her past owner,
with IN easy air.
well. you didn't say anything to me
about It, said tA> purchaser. his face
red with anger.
"Well, I'll tell you," replied the
other; "that fellow who sold her to me
didn't tell me ebout it, and | Just con.
cluded Giat he didn't want Ii known"
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19
Isre all fools, we womeni we sacri-

are all fools, we woment We sacrI'
Ace our lives, our hopes, u ambi'
tions: we eat our hearts out with
jealousy and anguish; we suffer. we
smile, we die-for what? For q fancy
which men call love-which to them
Is as light as the breeze OF a summer
day, changeful as the humor or the
ocean, fragile IS the flower which
blooms at morn to die at event."
She went over to the bed and held
a cooling draught to the girls parched
lips. Then she came back and re-
sumed her seat by the fire. There was
a low knock at the door.
May / come in. Cynthia?"
"Certainly-come."
The door opened. and Lady Caring
ton came into the room.
"How Is she?"
Better. | think. but she talks no
strangely"
poor child!"
She came slowly across the room
and sat down opposite Miss Lennox.
She, too, had discarded her cumber-
some dinner dress. She wore a soft,
gray wrapper, OF finest cashmere,
corded and slashed with crimson.
They both started violently as q
sweet, wild voice rang through the
quiet room:
"Oh, the fire! It Is sinking! My
darling, my darling, forgive me! Oh.
I take 1t back! take 1t back! ] did
not know you meant him! He is my
lover-my husband! Papa-papa-re-
QUEEN aternam-rest eternal! All,
not for mel am dead am dead
| am dead!"
The two women looked at each other
In Mortified dlsmay.
"How she talks!" said Cynthia. shud-
dering.
And then. for a long while there was
silence.
Twelve! doomed out the big clock
above the stables! twelve! doomed
and chimed and j.ngled all the clocks
in Observation-Disclosures! rippled sill.
very the little Swiss clock on the
mantel. And then the subdued light
fell on them, each absorbed in their
own thoughts-these two women.
One so young, SO strong. so regal. so
full OF passionate and ~hot.hearted lifel
The other 20 proud. SO indomitably UNI
bending, SO rigidly inlexible In her
adamant control.
The pitifui. childish chatter beyond
dwindled to a whisper.
Ito Be Continued.)