davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NEWS FROM TUE SHOPS.

There IL = big pail which IL to be num-
b.red among the latest household helps.
something which looks 10 Re a cross be-
tween a milk pail and churn- II is ne!-
th.r. but a bresdnaker. and you can
knead four loaye< OF bread. or eight II
desired. in three minutes. and the bread IL
warranted % b. the kind that the modern
mother learns 10 max. at q scientific cook
ing school The pail IL OF heavy tin and
sheet steel. with two handles at the top.
and cover Uith 4 crank In the center.
There j. . clamp. By means OF which the
pail 1. firmly fastened TO the table Tne
crank T. attached to a heavy wire with "A
deep curve at the lower end. on the IN
side. The materials for the bread are put
into the pail. the liquids first and the -four
last. and with a Few turns os the Gran X
the brad is mixed. kneaded and set 70
dough is loosened from the sides OF the
pail with a knife the crank IS turned Tor
The second kneading. the dough - lifteL
from the pail on the dig hook and cut OF,
for the PANS There - no unpleasant
working with the hands. and while ;he
good ordinary br-adnaker does not have
circular, who - making her bread IN the
oit-fashioned way. there ar. many reasons ;
for prefsrrinS this more modern on-- A
breadniaiSing pa! which VII atson,iISaa, :: n me
for double that quantity Ss
Here is bargain in bathroom :Inpie-
rnents for the woman who Is now getting
home and taking Up the more complicated
l!fe OF the city. with its work and Its
convcnieuces IL Is set which - selling
for 81. So all told. There are a number Of
pieces nickel finished. including towel
bar soap dish. tooth and nail brush holder,
bath-tub seat etc
The special nickel towel bars are selling
for 5 cents each: also nickel tin travelling
soap boxes which are a; once light and
strong. and sell for the rarne price
A convenient little ,owei-holdsr for the
bathroom Is a pair of nickel rings with
small hook between. TO hold a pair OF tow
els. the bath robe. possibly. or the damp
face cloth II ts a pretty and convenient
piece OF bathroom furniture and costs only
- cents
one Of the largest pieces OF furniture FOR
the bathroom Is the soiled towel basket
Of nickel. and one Of these will cost 3 IS.
Crystal for the bathroom 4, as expensive
Is anything. and a towel tar-one OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS
ENTERTAINED BY TEXANS.
ut Lone Star Stnte PaviIion-Mis-
souri, Association's Election.

The Mexican War Veterans Association
which has been in convention in this city
and East St Louis. were entertained at
the Texas building yesterday afternoon
The admission 10 the Exposition was paid
by the Texas Commission. and nearly a
hundred veterans were present nearly one
half from Texas.
The veterans were srp-.-d by Mrs J
F. Woltcrs OF La Grsnse. Tex. hostess
for this week. ans shown to the recital
hall where a s,eciai programme had been
arranged In their honor. After the pro
grmme. Refreshments were served and a
genera! reunion was held.
The programme included a characteristic
address by Private John Allen of the Ma
tional Commission. and music selections
by Miss Myrtle Irene Mitchell Of Ransas
City. Kari Smith Of St. Louis. 'cellist. and
Ifrs. Miles II. Clark. the first woman who
crossed the plains. addressed the veterans
and Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman OF Lit
tie Rock read an original poem. A prom
Moore Murdock OF Fort Worth. national
commandant Of the Danes of ls45. and
secretary OF the National Association ot
Mexican War Veterans.
The Missouri Veterans held its twenty
sixth annual reunion In Library Hail in
the Hall Of Congresses. About twenty
five members were present. none o: them
under 20 years old. G. W. Kelly OF Corning
Ark, the oldest member being nearly ~
The following officers were nominated:
President General Odon Guitar Of Colum-
bia- No: vice president Captain b. l.
Powell OF O5essa- Mo: secretary and
treasurer. Captain ". B. Major OF Odessa
General Guitar was reelected. and when
he rosa from the chair to protest against
this action his position as chairman was
usurped- temporarily. by a member OF the
house, and he was sumrnarily reelected
the committees report being adopted en-
lire.
years reunion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

MARGARErTA--s9 q, =. IN An,ier-
FArr.. Robert Anderson and wifi. TO
John I. Anlersun-ttas=d JsIua-y l..
MsEYI'tSpEY II. :. b.iar 4:5s
Maryland. city bIock SRA: JeFoiae b;
Bein0udy ~ George W Winsisai and
SiES. ..--s.----------- -. ,.-.: ,...
siaryiaad. city block ssIsA: Freier1cs
?. Fitzpatrick and wife 10 jerome Z
Bs-ngGdy " d.
MsPH E:i;@oN--1o e. se. cor.
Rho.-s ard vile to Mil-Eed Il zspp-
MsPliERSoN.;s e.. z. -. S,,.;.., e3g
z.pp - DANIEL G-aef and wi;e-w. a..
NcIHERSJS-Sf It, Il s. bet. Iarte-
V--tsr and Warr=. city block |5<i. John
B- Lake aaG wife - Mildred II. Z-po
MINNE~JTA-Si II. e >. bet winne-
b.sO and ChipgeWa- city block l.2S.
C1aEies Lat=nberser and wife 10 Frank
NSTURAL. BRi0GE:o r.. 8. BET
Union s1t Arlington. ely block t5lsH
snt A: = q :. Natural Bridge. be-
IEioa and Kimberly. city block AS:
Profitable Realty Company 10 Esnily
II. E!.-eutorf-N. d....---.--.-..-.--.----
NATURAL. BKIDGE-25 II. s. = bet
: II. u $ William. > OF Natural
Bridge. city block ti-sA: : Il. g. $.
William BET Natural Bridge and
Gree. city block 524s; Profitable Realty
CSmpany 10 WAYNE J. Steteiin-w- d.
NATURAL BRiuGE~53 Il. = =. bet
IniSl Ala Arlington CITY block SlS
snt A. = u. e . William be-
Natural B-it-s and Greer. city block
"a; Profitable Realty 60. 10 Mary E
S1TT Raj BRIDGE5o n. :. =. bet.
Union and Ariington. city blocks t5Ie
u and A: = 20. e ; William bet
Natural Bridge and Greer. city blocsS
se%S. Profitable Realty 10. 20 Julius H
NORTH MARKET-5 IT. n .. bet
Clara and GccCifeliO~. city block $50.
Clinton ". Haywood AID wife 10 John
Fuh-s--V l. --..-..---.------..-.--..-
oL.INS-s r. = =. bet Boyle and New
stead. city hlock tssiS: Thomas Sparls
o. S1rh:2 Frlst.-nSn-w. & .--.--.-------
PaRNElI1is f.. be- Glassow
fTd c .Sns s55 r,, s,,s - eisss sr. u iiiT. sIi;.
PISE-is f.. = =. bet yaa1e-.a,sr and
Sarah. city block S1cf. Edmond r
Sc--s and wife. By rr-ste-. 10 Ms-
s!ssiy,! Valley Trust Co.-tr- 8 d..
STEMS. .. b-ing all OF civ block
si15. bounded =. by Tenth. g. By SchiT-
Essr and v. BY Grand. also all OF city
block 3Ivi bounded n by stems. q By
Ninth. q by SchiTm-r and W By Tenth.
E@rurari-N = --..-.------.-.---.:----
and Magnolia. city block I<Ss: Ad.ls
ScrT!son 10 Emil F. FoeTrter AMI
THFoBtLT-i6 n $. city bloci;
John l. ". Wil..srleier and ~ife-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NOVEL OPERA GLASSES.
You Only Know Them when They
Arc Out Of the Ha=.

In the modish engraved gold there are
novel opera slssses.
That Is. the outer case IS Of engraved
gold.
This case IS shaped like 4 pocket. like
the ordinary frame Of an opera glass that
is only IL is very fiat So Nat that one
does not SUSPECT its real purpose At first
sight one would fancy Il dainty, Fat.
uttie sold bag that might hold u n!my
mouchoir and perhaps a bOnbOnni.rs.
Just turn a spring and IL opens ike a
clam. Turn another sprins and the
glasses pop into place. and there you are
with nothing 20 do but place the erst-
while bag before your eyes. When one =
done using them. by turning the Two
springs they have again disappeared. lesv-
ing only The tauf HUE h..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

- ): S::e.-i ~. b:.4ss: CIV sisSxs ; .i,s
S:oa s: Frsa,.1t. kes.,s ses s'ss' &C. 70 t,iy ~
AsNER- isT-~ n :. .;s;',;;-;,,,--,.--,' ana ?; :.
$ Of Na,a-aI Bridge. city hlocSs ,5lsB
an: sae ~ N.!,:-a! z 1; n-,t.. & Tii!,..a 0..,s
block ss.s; FroatssI. Realty co. 10
Asstt ssI.f 7 tr-Ay-w t,:,;,,i,.:---...-.,
William pl.ce. .. Nt:.1. sr.,xs
S.ty bloSs. 1iisB All tSlsA. : II. e.
Gree. city si5cis S..s: P-oa,ahl. lfs R.s1;1 AZ
20 20 Jssph n Bro~E-w- t---.....-.
A5SEs af Ns,G4.f q k,sa.. sHI s;,I :; s,5 Z, :;,
81, q, x.;s.1i .s: s.;4s. al Ssse. Ply ei:y
Ez-a-. St-4-lia-v. d-..----,1...,
Sa.i: SSa.i: eiiy tioes ;9is: P-,.+' P' k.h.t ,:a "a to
BALDWIN n. ". =. b-.- Mon;eo.p.
cry .Hd Benton. city block lsss. FSiei-
ericka Honsei to Louis Hertt-ld-r-
cABkyNE-so n. 5. bet. King.
ssaa. ' -s B.sy ksftI 70 MtS. f:S siifs r. 1.s, s
cAB.NND-so 4. :. :. e-,aE ss.4-2ss.
z,pP 2 Daniel Gsaef and .vi,.-E 4
CALHARY-eeo q, e. A.. tet sievia
n, :. armand be-. JeIerson sIi
ohio. city block issi: Abrsharn Graher
2id VIE 10 p n Schreln-E-gtc- d..
P.arS.. ciy f sioes 80 'ss 15i.r LIT. lad .Aa
versaty 10 Edward H4rr,Hil sna v.;.
COOK q. n .: being .,i5 Cook. city
re S..S: William A Funk TO Anna
DGNcAN-25 ~ s.: bet. Boyle and
D purssn, Ss.. city box sSss, Gas Hoa'z :.
Cas-. ami oiFsiion.- city block 5i,.; :s:: E9T.
g, Wiesen 20 G-o. Se!t,rth and vie
G.RrnS lhs D. .s-,,sh1.a,-T e, s.s5s. ;ss Gar; -
n-le. city block l-is- Moliis C-ol.
and husband 20 Mamie l. FreieEiek-
GEYER-,5 N 5 b, Eleventh And -
Tw-lfth, city block slsS. Michael wOr.i
AID wife 20 Lena Ras2nd-s- d.
OEf En- q. "A :. bet Eleventh and
and .ad e'n sit. ';ss 70 M;Ss..l r.fn w6rsmv k
and GGstine. city biocx .Iis: Jossphins
z, Lyons to Bertha n wooirych-s. e..
hAmsfpa Aar,sors city sicek n riS; Ding Slie.r -
Lyon. and wife to Elmer Z. Plank ard
,,'I,oy xIeoS -
aas S2Hm E..n: t.,y f SiosE i:; s es.orV- eaa: W.
Th,erry. and wife 10 Henry siaschTnid;
and ~ife-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5s
IrNIaTA-5s n; 50. BET; oak Hi ant
wife 20 ST Louis Cn!oa Trust CO.
LA1APIE5:a r: s.; ss,. NtI....d
T. Dusan and wife 20 wincna Bar
clay. & ......--.-....-...--...... =.
LISpErI~.5 f,-. n s.. bet Grand ard
Theresa. city block 1909. Laura A
Cherry-w. 4 --....--.-...---.-'..'--. ~
LI-cKY-5 II. {. a. ives, - warne.
city block 3s5s. Caroline Turner ct al.
by Sheriff. 70 David Cxn;io1-Sneriys
z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
CHAIN BRACELET STYLES.
This Trtnket Comes In BewiIderins
Varieties.

Chain bracelets are IN great vogue.
The variety is quite beviiGerir:. and
ranges through various periods. There are
heavy old fashions revived and there are
numerous creations called modern art
Some OF these are very fetching
Into these bracelets are introduced all
>lrts % Jewels precious. semipTecious and
otherwise Many have 80 many and OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
DARK RED AND TURTLE GRAY.
They. Too. Are amonf: the Coming
Autumn Ccior-

Dasl; red. copper color. Inas:.c ard "tur-
re gray must b added 10 the olive green
and as.r --irrlcs already SPOKEN af as the
coming coicfs f1r middle autumn ani win
itr use ia street gowns and visiting toilets.
- s. likely that fh~ great popularity OF
brown has ben slightly uyo-iIara and
that. Therefore. We would rather have a
rllluEe this season.
Eart fi4fl..-cul0- Tho browns y-iI I.a once
tfure ia Use great many c0l5rs can be
used with RELIEF Of orange. and these are
those most sought after Tor autumnal COS
fumes.
This means that black. gray. t-ovn. Gin
ramoa rra. desert s-rf-Col"r and olive
Ere"- H!l - usai b preference h@1aus'.
~ the ease with which tlrg render back
ground Tor "coqu- ie ro-he,''
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
BNE.-I0-IAN

BABY l. going to Bye-lo-laud.
Goirs 10 80 the sights 50 grand.
out oi the sEv the wee stars peep.
Watching TO see her fss; asleep
Swing SO. Byc-lo,
Baby - safe IN Bye-lo-lsnd-
Oh. the bright dreams IN Evc-ip-land
All by the loving ang.l- pia1us'i-
Srft little lFsh-- dowuwasi 'iJS..
Just ike the petals OF a rose
Swing so. Bys-lo.
Baby iS safe ia Bye-lo-lsnf.
Sweet T. the Way 70 Bys-Io-lsai.
Guided hv mothers loving hand.
Little lambs now are in the lol.
Little birds nestle from IN. cold.
Swing 20, Rye-lo,
Baby = safe IN Bye-i0-I3ud-
Record
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
B.skEr TRUNKS MANY MERITS.
Stands Wear md Tear. and d. Light
er Thun Leather

Those considering the purchase Of a
trunk oug u 20 examine into the merits
o: she basket trunk which IL said by ex-
perts TO stand an amount Of wear and
tear far exceeding that which Nigh; he
safely inflicted upon any Othe. kind. II
+ stanchiy woven from rattan. and COW
ere! with highly enameled canvas. re-
S"Tz.uiinc patent leather
Tie I'D Is rounded. and the whole is re-
enforced With from one to three stout
leather STRAPS Each corner OF the trunk
Is braced with pieces OF thick calfskin. put
put on with copper rivets. There are
two trays and som. pOcksts In the LID
th. lining throughout being % Holland
Hnen.
\ trunk like this costs I'm the neighbor-
hood Of s.. but IL j. practically inds-
structib!c. and its appearance - calculated
to insure its owner the most respectful
attention at notels
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

r. H Fisher OF the German Village.
outside OF the Worlds Fair grounds. yes
terday gave bond in the sum q: 500 to
answer to a charge Of employing females
in n place where Intoxicating liquors are
sod. The charge was preferred in an IN
dictment returned by the recent Grand
jury.
Marriage licenszs were issued In Clay
ton yesterday to George A Bell and
Sophia b. Nalthaei of st. Louis: Ray 2
Salt Of ST Louis and Cora l. Reynolds
of-Meuphis. Peter Krsnning of Gumbo
aud Sophie u. Bottle of OTTviile.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
LINDeLL DRUGGIST RELEASED.
Evidence That He Sold Tartar
Emetic by Mistake Not
Conclusive.

A nolle proseaui was entered yesterday
IN the case o. Charles VI Fsrthing. clerk
In the LindeIl drug store The charge
against him grew out OF the death OF
Mrs. Morris Helms recently. 1, was al
legged that she had sent her husband 10
the drug store to get cream OF tartar and
that tartar, emetic had been sold to him
by mistake
was nothing TO prove that tartar enetio
had been sold. and that the sellers Were
In no way liable The proprietor OF the
store il 7. L. Richt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

II A. c.as'e-. s-a-sl-a- half-s.Ory brick dwell
ing No S-sS Cote Brilliarre. 81 SO
H=nry Gr.r.i- os1s-s.ory brick dwelling a. No
--is TSr-ssh. S-.GQe.
Alrc Thieie. ryo-stcry brick dwelling a. No
ig7T Th~oho.d- S1.fds.
John AMI z. Gesrin. tvo-.tory brick ,cn.-
nencs AZ M, SII5 81 Luis. u. SO
Es-4T1A k-=sler. cne-story brick dwelling Al
No 81 R.b-r. g. SO
Catherine Investment Company. two coubi-
,vo-story dwellings At No. nc 10 as Suiii-
van. s. 5ea
Henry D.@her rva-story b.iek residence a:
Nc. As Anderson: 81 So.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Passes NIGHT At FAIRGROUNDS.
sevea-Year-Old hoy Becomes Lost at
the Fair.

Lost on the Worlds Fair grounds. Eu-
gene Brucker, years OLD passed the night
Thursday at the Model Fairgrounds. and
was recovered yesterday morning by his
mother.
He was separated from his parents and
placed in charge Of the Fairgrounds man
aGemeut by a Jefferson Guard. His mother
was notified by telephone and he was al
lofEed TO remain until morning and thus
win the distinction OF being the first child
to- spend the night at the Model Play
grounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Reception At Lindenwood.

E-I-F7 Z .iI-Ii- IT E'-IHIA
St Charles. No.. Sept ie.-The annual
opening exercises Of Underwood College
will be held Thursday evening. Septern-
Der . A programme OF music by men,
bcrs of the faculty and of addresses by
the clergy OF ST. Charles. will be given,
after which the new members CT the fac
ulty and OF the student body will he in
troduced to the friends OF the college.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

such varying sorts that bracelets are TO
b. had To match each .. their costumes
Anethysts com" in convenient foF all
rn2uve and purple color schemes. a VEL
as many others. Jade ant chrySophrase
tor greenland. indeed. one Inisat go
through Ia. entire list
one particularly novel and beautiful
chri. bracelet shows s.CHH-Sized taroIlls
pearls and chEysophrase alternating The
Chrr -Hpilta~@ D. MAJ vet more f.-ats'iful
by being Wound with sold -riga!- God
wire contrasts delightfully."- With this ex-
uui-ite green
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
ARKANSAS POSTMASTER SHOT.
Man Who Fires Bullet Escapes
on River Boat.



Helena. Ark. Sept Is.-Po.tmas,er John
W. Newman OF Old Town Landing. Ark.
fifteen miles from Helena was shoe and
killed at O'Clock this morning by VIII
Smith. Smith occupied houseboat and
landed at Old Town last evening. ON ieav-
ing this morning. and wheE more than q
quarter Of a mile from shore. he FREQ at
Newman the bullet passing entirely
through his body and lodging in Mr.. New
mans clothing.
Newman came TO Old Town from Knox-
Vile. Tenn. eight months ago. He leaves
q wife and two children. Smith made his
ESCAPE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

slls1es ranging from that OF the beaver TO
pale old ros-a. show e. fine advantage.
This same ides. Is noted I'm g, lately i'm
ported costume Tho cloth j. OF this same
dull wine rcd, the inner vests Ehlrn but
ton IN the masculine fashion. being of dull
pa, old rose hi1. The sT.Et- when turned
back show 4 iacing composed % folds
oT soft silk IN shades ranging from THAI
IL the KID 20 that in To dr-sS- Th. dark
ct, ta- dress, shade. i- alHuS the uutS.,i 2
= h'ie tho folds grow gradually lighter I'll
tao-e neNt the kid vest are OF the same
shade
Lest the scheme Lack life 2 little braid
Ing e tEg'cioU-iv ait.i TO the coat Let
u hone thar th- same ffir ore. buyS t- ia
the hat and tho costume. They We-e in
tended for each other. though coming
Prom Iiffarer- FHrrae
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
shrfners TO BsiIa at Pise Bluff.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept. ls.-Pine Bluff
Shriners propose TO have members OF the
order in Arkansas build a $500 temple
in Pine Bluff. the official home of the
Shriners of the State ceremonial ses-
sion Of the order will be held In Hot
Springs September e. and the proposition
Will be proposed then
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Te,.. Cotton Picker. SCARCE.

REPTRLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Sept. Is.-There has been
for more than a week a dearth Of cotton
pickers not only IN Dallas. but in other
cities OF North and East Texas Farmers
are Offering from 90 TO 20 cents a hundred
pounds for picking
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

The Biennial County Convention OF the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians of St Louis
County will meet tomorrow At No. 3Si.
Easton avenue. at 2:3o .. m Ofhcers OF
the County Board will be elected. TO serve
for the ensuing two years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Reproduced by Pain. the fireworks king
In the Stadium. Worlds Fair Grounds. at
rs tonight. pyrotechniacl portraits OF
Secretary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw and Governor Bates OF Massa-
chusettS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Palms Great Firework.

In the Stadium. Worlds Fair. at as ?.
m. tonight. all the gems of the St Louis
Day celebration. and pyrotechnicai port
rats of Honorable leslie NJ shaw. Sec
retary OF the Treasury and Governor
Bates OF Massachusetts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

That dark-brown taste disappears like
"snowfalIs on the river IL SANITOL
TOOTH POWDER is used. Its delight
fully refreshing. cooling and wholesome
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Sleeper to Roanoke. Va. s:44 .. NJ
Daily.
Sleeper TO Norfolk. Va. 12;i5 noon daily
yia-yandaIia-Pennsylv Lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
NEW FUR HATS ARE TO
MATCH WINTER COSTUMES

Both Small and Large Skins Used Appear CoaFeah
ers Are PopularPcure Hats Deckcd With Ostrich Pumes
The New Toques.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Via Nandalia- Pennsylvania 13:gs noon
daily. arriving Cleveland ~ u. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

wasbiaEsoa Sleeper
Via VaEdalia-PeEnsylvsn lis p. m
daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
WHEN LOVE COMETH NOT.

shorter ores-will cost s. -. This IS more
expensive. having the cut-SlasS ends
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

MARGARETTA-s9 q. q. IN An,ier-
son q I..Gs rick's subdivision OF Wits
Fam. Robert AntrrsCn and wifi. TO
John Z. An1srsun-tt.;=d Ja;.uA-y L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

one Of the largest pieces OF furniture FOR
the bathroom is the soiled towel basket
Of nickel. and one Of these will cost 3 ss.
(.ryStai for the bathroom fs "a extensive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
CHAPTER VII.
TWO MAIDS A-BRoIDERING.

Now plague take all created things,
Lady Kitty" cried May Connynge,
petulently flinging down a silken pat
tern over which she had pretended to
be engaged. There are devils in the
skeins to-day. I'll try no more whit"
"Fie! For shame, Mary Connynge,"
replied Lady Catherine Knollys, re-
provingly. so far from better temper
ance Of speech, didst ever hear of the
virtue of perseverance? Now, for my
own part
"And what, for your own part?
Have no eyes to see that thou'rt put
tering over the same corner this last
half hour? What is it thou art making
to-day"
The Lady Catherine paused for mo-
ment and held her embroidery frame
away from her at arms length, looking
at it with brow pickering into a per
plexed frown.
II waa working knight" said she.
"A tall one"
Eyes. a tall one, with yellow hair. /
warrant"
why. so ii was. was but seeking
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11
AN ATTRACTIVE BIBLE.
Covers of the Good Book Contained
KeadinE Which Kept Young
Man Up Nights.

William Gordon, the English his
torian, was suddenly overtaken by ILL
ness while travelling and forced to re.
main at the modest home of an IL
literate farmer. The house was de-
void of books, relates a London ex.,
change. During his convalescence
MI. Gordon expressed a desire for
good book and his host made the wish
known. Bibles began to arrive. The
neighbors. apparently, had but one
conception of what constituted a good
book. An occasional religious work
added variety. The farmer soon OBJ
served that one of the Bibles was es-
peclally favored by the sick man. To
all appearances this book resembled
many of the others piled up in cor
ner. One day the farmer asked the
historian why he had selected that par
ticular Bible. Gordon demanded Sc
crecy. The farmer agreed to guard the
disclosure and learned that within the
covers of that particular Bible was
contained charming story, not writ
ten by saints of DID, but by one of the
most popular noveIists of the day
Some youngster has succeeded in
staying up late by convincing his elders
that he is Bible student. The par
ents unwittingly sent me that book"
was the historians version.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-11

CT as they walked out. I'VE must meet
again to discuss certain problems of
the currency which, bethink me, you
have studied deeply. Keep you here
in London, for l shall have need of
you. Within the month, perhaps with
in tho week, shall require you. En-
gland needs men whe can do more than
dawdle. Pray you, keep me advised
where you may he found"
There was i'll omen in the light re-
ply. why, as to that, my lord" said
Law, eff you should think my poor
services useful, your servants might
get trace of me at the Green Lion-un-
less l should be in prison! No man
knoweth what may come"
Montague laughed lightly. "At the
Green Lion, or in Newgate ITSELF" said
he. BE ready, for l have not yet
done with you"