The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05


Il ness. and the fact that the
family had emigrated from the
southern part of Holland. and conse-
quently were at home with the French
officers and officials. stationed in Ham
burg during the occupation OF the city
by the French,~ eagerly sought to be
CHARTERED in Mr.; F.'s house: Perhaps
s saso VAS for that ane the feae Youth
of the family was unusually we'll re-
presented. It is certain that one OF the
nSeice$; by the name Of 9u tt9tsr reused
tered there.
Juliet, however, was deaf and blind
to the worship Of her Romeo: which
| Of course, only acted to spur his zeal
| the truism. that constant dripping will
wear the. hardest stone. But he was
mistaken. Juliet's heart was harder
than the flintiest stone. and if 4 aunts
| hairs breadth farther. Aided BY the
| relatives, however, he arrived at the
point where the lovely Juliet at least
not hear. of further advances. and in
| her opinion. many moons must grow
full and wane before the engagement:
So tar as an engagement. however.
Juliet was little. mischief-maker
and easily led into all sorts of reck-
| less pranks. When she vented her
hgh spirits On her family and
her volatile temperament: but an Of.
| ficer, and especially F'renchman of
that period, was very sensitive, in re-
gard to ;s idle d1's tricks when dTsGted
Juliet elected her Romeo for butt,
she should have taken into considera
ton that his rapier was quite as sharp
as her tongue.
was an important member, had been
had to take part in it.. The orderly
i've pd the to put d or
which he. did. He placed the trousers
on chair, and put the spurred boots
in front Of it. The cost. waistvoat
of the body. he hung over the chair,
in order that they might keep their
shape. The back Of the coat against
the wall of the room.
The orderly assisted his superior in
the trousers, and before they were pull
ed into place. the boots had to 70 on,
because Of the leather straps which
were to be fastened under them. to
keep the trousers straight.
excused the orderly. who also had to
present rasaa his best appearance at the
He was: then, alone, But; as it IS
it is not good for man to be alone
Romeo threw a smoking jacket over
c%e his e msa 50 n Thi s0G he
sooner out Of his room IT than a It thief lei
came stealing in, not to carry away
After a little while the officer re-
in thought. and was soon ready. With
a martial tread. he descended the
trcess of the house a most cordial NOR
HE He d I'D not see his Juliet This he
tat t2n h f Of fd4 ns 6 firm eo1
But he consoled himself with the
thought that he might see her on his
return tyr IA and y proceeded roc on his way:
street when he suddenly had the feel
ing that someone behind him had stop
ped and was looking after. him. In q
CURED; At first his .seif-iov eA per- e
suaded him that it was his uniform and
carriage which attracted the attention
Of the passer-by. But then he. noticed
f into the e people dst f9 their faces
not laugh; but to stand still, as he
soon saw several persons do; staring
after a fellow being. and break into
W uACo4tIoIlaple -laugn,' Is the. most
unpardonable< insult one man can Of
fer another. r+., ~. /:
Romeo could not comprehend what
was happening He suddenly TURNED,
and an, - caught the the, first person he saw
at?' he asked furiously. " -: :
The fellow addressed. a half-grown
boy. was frightened. and in order to
save himself. he pointed to the Of
n my back?" he questioned s.. s.
There j: is a doll: there" the fellow
The officer felt about right and
ieI!: ana at .! asts tore oft the dol. He
dainty little paper lad
oam1nE hS Wrat a. he crushed
stAeadol sbetWesh ngers.aand rush
4 I saEsRagck tozS the raWR