davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
{ ST. Paul Union Stock Yards,

IS st. Paul, May L. Cattle Good to
choice steers. $4.50 $500; common to
fair, So. so 4.25; cows and heiters,
$2.S5@4.25; veals, $3.2503. so. Hogs
$3.50 @4.65. Sheep Good to choice
yearling wethers, $4.7505.15; heavy,
9$4.7505.1O; good to choice lambs,
$6.10@5.65; fair to good, $4.7505.00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
REVIEWS RUSSIAN TROOPS.

Fifty Thousand Men March Before the
2 s Gear. 3s
st, Petersburg. May 12.Emperor
Nicholas, who was accompanied by the
empress and several Of the grand
dukes and a brilliant staff, reviewed
sc, 900 troops on the Champ de Mars
during the morning. "A great con-
course viewed the brilliant spectacle.
AS each regiment marched past the
emperor the soldiers shouted, Good
heath, your majesty. "A grand charge
Of Cossacks ended the review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
ONLY EIGHT THOUSAND MEF
Small japanese Force on the Liaotuna
i NJ 4Ss Il g u h Peninsula. l.5s

Paris, May 12.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Eclair says:
It is now certain that the Japanese
have not landed more than 5000 men
mt Pitsewo. Only a few detachments
Of the advance. guard reached the rail.
way, which they cut In several places.
They then received orders to fall back
and join the main force, leaving the
line free. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
Weak. !.


Are due 10 indigestion. Ninsty-nins 81 svssy
enc hundred people who have heart trouble
can rsmemhsr whom II was simple indiges-
$tion. Il b q scientific fact that oil cases Of
heart disease, not organic. are not only
nacsabls to, but are the direct result Of indi-
sestion. All food taken into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion fsrmsnss and
swsllsthe stomach, putting It up against the
heart. This intssfeses with the action Of
Bshe heart. and In the course Of time that
dslicaae but vital organ becomes diseased.
s llr. b. Kaib,s. q Nsvada, o ,says: had stomach
Nouhle snd was IN bad state ~ he'd heart troubls
With & took Kodol Dyspspsia Cure for about fouP
ponAhs md u cured me. -, - ~.
Ko6oa Di8ss&s WHAT You Eat y
Il and relieves thu stomach Of oil nervoul
strain and the heart Of all pressure. "
Dpetss eay 81 90 Size holding az times the tzial
M SD sizs, which ssllsfor soc, f4$a S&t
pssparss bv Z. Q. osNtTT Z 90. osisoAooI
SOLD BY B. e. JONES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

5 NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 100.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR.
days Of every month in Oddfellow's hall, at
8 o'clock. Alvina Couch, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts Secretary. 8 II. 9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

WOBfEN,S5 RELIEF CORPS.
MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS
4 Of each month At their hall at eco p. M
Hattie Shelton, president; Emma b. Fall
!. coner, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
TRAIN REACHES PORT ARTHUR.

NO SdpdHeSe ITouPS OpSeTVeo Nedr Hne
Railroad.
London, May IA dispatch to the
Central News from Liaoyang says:
A train hence reached Port Arthur
Tuesday. The railroad officials say
that no Japanese troops were observed
near the railroad, but that some jap
anese cavalry were seen behind Feng-
huancheng. & b
The dispatch adds that advices from
Gensan say that $50 Cossacks are still
ct Song5in, about $50 miles north of
0ensan. s@ i.,5 t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

I'M R4ATHBONE SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. ., MEETS EVERY;
"a Thursday evening at 4. p. hall, Baker block.
4 Of G. r. t$g $s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. ii, q. a. IS.
d Meets frs. and third Fridays ID each ssenth
4 Masonic hall, Dakota block Gertrude
filler, w. M: Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
Bismarck, Washburn & Great
Falls Railway Co.


OFFICIAL TINE CARD No. II.
Subject 70 change without notice. Taxing Of.
sffss feet 1t 8 q. M, Wednesday,, Dec, 8, 1905. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA.
Meets every End and 4th Thursday of each
month IN Oddfellows' Hall. a. v r. Mar.
quett, President; Mrs. Ida White, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
KNIGHTS or PYTHIA

n :f,$5ss KNIGHTS OF PYTHEAS.
/ ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. 4. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening, at :. Z. ball. Baleg
" block. Il e. Z. Townsend, G. G. J.. p. Nc
q. Gahan, K. Of r. and s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

Y Or, Perrin's Pile Specific Is sold BY all
reliable druggists a. 800 the bottle. under
an absolute guarantee to refund the money
should this great internal remedy fail to
cure. .s5 VI. Il. s,5ts, 5.s.5 t.st3s
DR.. PERRIN MEDIcALCo. HELENA. MONT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12
SECRET SOC ETIES .
55u,Ass,o,N,Llc.

BISMARCK LODGE, "A. n. q A. n, No. 8
.lMcete 1irst and third Mondays ID each
& dnonth a. Masonic hall. II Z. Reade, w. ~,
Burt Einney, Secretary. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-12

,ANCRED CoMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
rerplar, No. l.s Meets third Thursday II
each month q IN asonic hail. DAKOTA block.
Il n. II. Jewell, =. c. Murdoch AeKenxies
7, Recorder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
ATE CANDY SENT
THROUGH MAILS
lspeclal u 10 rhe mines. 5p[lspateh.2

-
ATLANTIC CITY. July 4.-sufferIng
from symptoms OF poisoning, believed to
have resulted from eating chocolates res
ceiyed through the mall. Mrs. Pauline
Andrews. who secretly welded Assist
sent Comptroller John Andrews, OF this
city, in New York, is confined to her
apartments In the Hotel Windsor, uu-
der the care OF a physician.
In marrying Andrews. the woman, who
is some years her husbands junior. gave.
In fortune which came to her through
her hrst husband. Col, Baird, Of Virgin
ia She was a Miss StavrO, and for
some years lived In Philadelphia.
The marriage occurred . year ago IN
New York and WAS not made known
came to. the BRIDE was entailed wltn .,,a
clause that II should revert 70 Balrd's
heirs in the event Of her marriage.
nnd Mrs. Andrews received them when
4 she returned. from the beach.
.e sasry y hfep ss's sm shs ana
liend the cause q her sudden illness.
SS fasd p KsYaGa s T asse wsss
Claimed, but was not al all certain TINT
the illness was due 70 u any drag; chem ne
Will UtlNc -II|S NSo SS''S
LIST for an examination.
fear n.s that ft some one had tried q poison
her ....,, M.
handwriting was strange; me p.aca
Certainty. The chocolates We're crested
with nuts. a powdered substance y Is 4, su r.
gested as having been placed heneath 9sn ~
POISON. The sweetmeats did not look as
IL they were made by q confectlo''ef'i
but appeared homemade. , ,,<,,,,tod
The police have not been consultsu'
but a private Investigation is being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

talnly the two had beer wondrously de-
voted; and for many a lnarket-day tho
Dalcsmen missed the shrill. chuckltng
cry which heralded the pairs approach;
''1Neel done, Cutie Sark!
Tho little man felt his loss actltely,
ind, according to his wont, vented his
il-feeling on David and Dalesn,en. IN
return, Tammas, whose forte lay IN IN
vective and ALTERATION. called him be-
hind his back "a wenomous one!' and
"a wiralent wiper" to the applause Of
tinkling pewtcrs.
A shepherd without his dog is like a
ship without q rudder, and Madam felt
his loss practically as well as otherwise.
g.speclaly did he experience this on q
day when lie had to take batch Of
draft-ewes over to Gran,mo town.. TO
help him Jem Burton had lent the SER
wees of his herring Quilted, herring heart-
| Cd greyhound lurcher. Monkey. But be-
:orc they had well topped Bra.thWalte
Brow, which leads from the village on
to the marshes. Madam was standing
| LAY the track with rock ~ hls haha,
"a smile on his face. and the tendercst
| establishments III his voice as he coaXed
| the dog to him. But Master Monkey
knew too much for that. However, aft
| erl gamboling n while longer IN the mid
| lie Of the flock boulder. better aimed
| than its predecessors, smote him on ne
| hinder parts and sent him back to the
| sylvester Arms, With q sore tall and q
.ubdued heart,
| For the rest, Madam would never nave
| won over the sheep-lnfested marches.
alone With his convoy had 1t not been
| for the help Of old Saun derson and Shep.
4 who caught him on the way and aided
! linn. ~,
ii was in a very wrathful mood ths>t
| IN 1lis way home he turned into the
ipalesman's Daughter IN silverdale.
The only occupants of the tap-room' as
! he entered, were Teddy Bolstock, the
| publican, jim Mason, with the faithful
| Betsy beneath his chair and inc posi-
| bags flung into the corner al.u ons s'o'1s
| lnlbed. drover-lIke mana strange
"And he COON up to Mr. Moore, 'Fea-
Nv was saying, "and says he, ~ gle we
4 twal, nun for yon gray dog Q yourn,,
| ,Ab,, saws Moore, 'yo' may g.e me twal,
/; hunner'd and yet you'll not got ma BOD
land he did thot," corroborlted Jim
.e.rwnl hunner'd. says he,"
"Jnmes Moore and his dog hslF'', shap,
ped Madam, There's Hne's ~ W.
Is Grid forbye them two -,
'"Av. hut none like EN-" quoth loyal
4 Jim. ,.a ,,,ora thore,d
he M room for Adam MADAM in this
There was silence a7moment, and then
.cYour re- wantin' tyke. bpint YOU MI
Madam" jim asked, ~ T., /,
The little man hoped rouha az w |"
"What!r he cried IN well-affected eeag-
erness, scanning the yellow mongrei ps,
meath the chair "petsy for SAFE a !, uu ny
I life! Where's ma cheek-pooh !, w MA W.,
X at Jim. most easily snuppea - ''''''' eN''
,epsed. y, nd
crossed the room to hang It on chair.
back. The stranger drover followed , the
meagre, sh.rt-elad figure With SHIRT, e.
eyes; then he buried his face IN ms
MADAM reached out hand Tor tne
J chair; and as lie did so. poh'D ~ wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
CHAPTER discontinued.
BY ALFRED OLLIKANT.

The little Scotchman with the sardonc
face had been the tenant of the Grange
these many years; yet he had never
grown acclimaized to the land Of tho
Soutbron. With Ills shrivelled body and
weakly legs he looked among tho sturdy,
straight-lI1nped sons OF the hi!l-counrry
like Some brown, wrinkled leaf holding
its place amidst galaxy Of green. ANA
as he differed from them physically. so
he did morally.
lie neither understood them nor at
tempted TO. The North-country character
was an unsolvcd mystery to him, ana
that after ten years study. .One-half o.
what ye say they doot, and they let yc
see III t'ither half they dlsbelleve, and
they tell we so" he once said. And that
explained his attitude toward them, ana
consequently theirs toward him.
He stood entirely alone; son Of tlagar,
hooking. His sharp. Ill tongue was rare
ly still and always bitter. There was
hardly man in the land, from Lang
holm How 10 the markct-cross In Cram
moch-town. but had at one time known
lis sting. endured 1t In silepce,--for they
are slow OF speech. these men OF me
fells and meres.--and was nursing his
resentment till day should bring that
chance which always comes, And when
at the sylvester Arms, on one OF those
rare occasions when Madam was mol
HI
man in that historic phrase of his when
he's drunk he's wi'lent. and when ne
bain't he's vicious" there was an APP
plause To crafty the blase heart OF even
Tammas Thornton.
Yes it had not been I'll his wiie's death
that the little man had allowed loose rein
10 his Miniature. With her iirmly gentle
hand no longer on the tiller OF his Ire, u
burst into fresh being. And alone "
The world with David, the whole venom
at his vicious temperament was ever az
rectcd against the boys head. IT was ~
! Though he saw in his fair-haifed son th'
| unconscious cause OF his everything sofi
| row. All the more strange this, seenh
| thai, during her life, the boy had hefr
10 poor Flora Madam as her heart
| core. And the lad was growing up I'M
very antithesls OF his father, Biz am
hearty, with never an ache or III IN IN
/ whole of his sturdy young body; OF FRANK
\ open eolntenance; while even his speeci
| was slow and burning Ike any Daie
} bred boy's. And the fact OF II AL, ap'
/ that the lad was palpably iaore Enslls''
man than Scot-ay. ond glor.ied IN IL
exasperated the little man, 4 patrio
before everything, nv blows. While. OF
top of it. David evinced an amazing pert
4 ness 80 TO have tried "a better,man thar
Adam Madam
On THIS death of his wife. kindly E'iHa
/ beth Moore had, more than once, onefe'
II such help TO the lonely little man as
woman only can give in house ina
n Knows no mistress. ON the last OF mes
occasions, after crossing the stony Bol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
LILY woodward at the Princess Anne this

Lily woodward at tho Princess Anne this
week. -
Tho Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner and bride
have been spending z few days since tnelr
nong e Clifton .nf orsc VA where Mr. Taulk
ner has charge Of ST. Andrews Church.
Colonel r.. e. W'ithcrs and Miss Willie
wthers arc gathering their usual de Dc. s,,i
house party at rngcslde, the NSthers' home.
near Wythcvillc. for tho summer. mo ,,,:
Mrs Mrs Albert Gravciy. Of Alartinsvillc; Mrs.
Boyd, OF Nelson county. and Mr.. ~ III
( Miss jamie Howard. who spent q 9, part q
Ills city is now visiting Mrs. q. NJ. Black
ford on Pearl Street, Ly Y, l1ntr
Va has boon arpoint ted surgeon for the Ches-
upcake and Ohio railway 1ss .1y &
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hastings Taylor are
expected to return from their bridal trip ~
day after delightful stay at Asfeyiile. n y,
s. ans y aero g Reception as0s vas given ii
their honor. Et4
ra ~ q York street. Norfolk
Mrs. stonewall jackson. OF charlMte, n.
c.. and her granddaughter Julia Jackson
Christian, nre at Marposa in the Piedmont
SECTION OF North Carolina. where they VIII
spend the summer.
wrightsville. on tho North Carolina coast.
will be gay this summer in out of, door Ire.
golf on Mr.. Pembroke Toness spacious I'M
nearby. being a new feature. These links ex-
tend along the coast for nearly TWO nlies'
and are the finest l' !. . the state state
Misses Bessie and Ruby Akers arc tho
guests siss Of their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p. Jennings, Of Lynchsbnrs.
Mr. John a.. Simpson is spending tho week
with Mr.. p G. moselcy's family in 5Danv'l'e
Miss Margaret Hogan Is Visiting Mr.. and
Or. Goodwin. Of irincastle. Va, is enter or
guests Mrs. Essie, Frederick cabe'l, ol DAN pan
VILE. Va .
Miss Tatum. who is spending tho summer ,,nns,
ut a card party given July 1st by Mrs VIII
liam s, Moore and Mrs William Wilkins
Mrs. J. r. Collins. OF San Antonio. Tsss;;,
who has been spending some tlmo II NIL !,
lian,sburg and Richmond and ac s,,r !
Brandon last week, will leave for tho Viz.
rl GINA mountain on Thursday next.
Mrs. Edward r. Baird, .rr who has been
visiting her parents, Or. and Mrs jacob
Mlchaus, In Richmond has returned 70 Nor-
folk.
Miss Lucy Christian is the guest OF Mrs,
Edmund Christian q Money Point.
srhe annual sot tournament between " IN, d, The
burg Country Club, scheduled for saturday
next. is exciting no little interest hann-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
tom, which divides tne two farms, and
toling up the hill to the Grange, she had

met Madam In the door.
"Yo' naun let me put yo' bit things
shyy; for she feared the little man.
"rhank ye,, Mrs Moore" he had an
swered wthfthe sour smile the Dales-
men knew so we'll. "but ye naun think
I'm waefu' cripple" And there he had
stood, grinning sardonlcally, opposing his
small bulk in the very centre OF the
door.
| Mrs Moore rad turned down the hill,
abashed and hurt at the reception of her
| offer; and her husband proud to fault,
| had forbidden her to repeat 1t. Neverthe-
| less her motherly heart went out IN
| great tenderness for the little orphan
| David She knew well the desolatefless OF
| his life; his fathers aversion from him,
| and It's Inevitable consequences,
| 1t became an institution for the boy TO
| call every morning at ISenmulr; and trot
off to the village school with Maggie
! Moore. And soon the lad came TO look
on Kenmuir as his true home. and James
| and Elizabeth Moore as his real parents.
| His greatest happiness was to be away
from the Grange. And the fcrret-cycd
| little man there noted the fact. bitterly
resented 1t. and vented his ill-humor ac-
cordingly,
II was this, as he deemed it, uncalled-
| for trespassing on his authority which
1 was the chief cause Of his luminosity
| against James Moore. The Master Of
| Kenmur 1t was at whom he was aiming
| when he remarked one day mt the Arms.
.;Masel'. l aye prefalre the good man who
does no go to church, to the bad man
who does. Bat then. as We say, MI. Bur
ton. I'm peculiar
The little mans treatment Of David OK
4 aggerated as II WAS by eager credulIty,
became at length such Il scandal To the
Dale that Parson Lcegy determined TO
/ bring him to task on the matter.
| Now MADAM was tho parsons pet an
! tipathy The bluff old minister. with
/ his brusQue manner and big heart, would
have no truck with the man who never
went to church, was perpctually In H.
guor. and never spoke good OF his neigh
/ bors Yet he entered upon the Inter
view fully resolved not 10 be betrayed
into an unworthy expression OF feeling;
rather to appeal 10 the little mans bet
ter nature,
The conversation had not been IN pro-
sress two minutes. however. before he
knew that, where he had meant U be
calmly persuasive, he was fast become
lShotly abusive.
You, Mr., Hornhil, WI James Moore
10 help We. look afaT tho lads saul. III
sec TO his body the little man was say
ing,
Il The parsons thick fray eyebrows low
y cred threatenipsly over his eyes.
"You oughtto be ashamed OF yourself
to talk like that Which d'Sou think
Tho move important SOU ~ body'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
low leapt out from Beneath 1t. and,
growing horribly. attacked his ankles
"Cursa ye.p cried Madam, starting

low leapt out from beneath 1t, and.
growing horribly. attacked his ankles.
Course YET cried Madam, starting
back.
q ,'Ya devil, let me alone" Then turn lI:n
ing fiercely on the droyer, Yours MS
ter /" no asked. The man nodded,
'Then call him aft, cantye D-n So'#
At which Teddy Bolstock Withdrew,
sniggering; and Jim Mason slung tne
u. st gs on to his shoulder and plunged
out into the rain, the faithful betsy 2 loi =
lowing disconsolate.
Tho cause OF the sqiall. having beaten
svff the attacking force, has Withdrawn
AGAIN beneath its chair. MADAM stooped
Gown, still cursing, his wet coat on his
rrn,, and beheld tiny yellow puppy,
crouching defiant III the dark and glar-
:ng out with fiery light eyes, Seeing
itself remarked, 1t barred Its little teeth
,aIsed It's little bristles. and groWled a
hdeous menace
A sense Of humor is many. a mans sal
walton, and was M'Adam's one redeem
ing feature. The laughableness o. Inc
)iyhIng-th!s ferocTous atomy uefylng hin
struck homo to the little man. Delighted
,,l such display OF vice IN so tender q
nlant,4 he fell to chucklinE.
"Ye leetle devil!" he laughed. He'
he SO leetlc DEVIL" and clipped together
finger and thumb in vain endeayor 70
coax the puppy to him.
but 1t growled. and glared more ter
rlbly. -, =. +. J,
"stop 1t, ye little spake. or ~ flatten
,ou! cried tho big droyer,. and shu11teo
| hIs feet threatenlngly. Whereat lne
puppy, gurgling, like hot water N q Me..
lie. made feint as thfougn !; ,'od sI nen
| and wipe them out, these Two PAD 1'ie'''
AZ, ~, iauphnd again and smOte his
's ,51ixeep a ceeyl tongue and yer dis
lance" says he ''or III cen ha' to
max 80. Though he Is but as DIE as
mnn's thumb dogs a dog for a That
he! he! the leetle devil And ne let' "
| Tipping finger and thumb afrssh; u
"Ye're maybe wantln uos . anHuN ~
Ma friend lied; It's his way" Madam
lin lin wlllln' to part WI him." the Other
The The little man yawned, "Weel, ~
TAX, him to obllge ye,' no sala' ''utt'
ferently
its giyin' i'm 70 fair glyln' I'm we.
mind! But I'll do it!"-he smaGckfu
! great fist into hollow palm, "Ye may
| have the dog for pun'-Ill only ASK
YOU pun ana he walked away 70
the window, 800,
MADAM drew back, the better to scar
his wouId-be benefactor; his lower JAW
dropped, and he eyed the stranger WIN
a droly sarcastic air.
"A poun'. man! A poun-fof yom t,u aar
/ doygI0 he pointed a crooked lorel,n ~,
/, at the little creature. whose scoWllns
mask peered from beneath the chaiF,
Man. i couldna DO II. Ma, MAJ md s s,1,
science wadna permit me. Nrwad bs tait
yobhip' We. All ye Englishmeh' h az
4 spoke half to himself, and sadly, ss y
deplorag the unhappy accident o. h's
nationality; ''lts yer grand, open, na, na =
by the throat A pounl and for yon!.
i He wagged his head mouTnfully,. cock,ne
1 It Sideways tho better TO scan MS sup'
4 ject. ~, ,..on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
.on,e lovlnr oup w,ll Is awarded tho winners.

some loving cup viii y. awarded tho winners
married. last week ut Glen Wilton, Va. ana
nro now iii ST.. Louis will return from ,, ns.f
wedding trln TO mako their home IN .i 9t
MI. Plunkett is a popular postal railway wa;
clerk. who runs on the james Riyer 1 atne
OF tho Chcsapeako and ONO Raiiroua pee"ee''
Richmond and Clifton Forge
'Daphne and Her lad by NJ 7. !, aL age,
a nd aC.ally Ryland, Is exciting favorable conf
ments among tho critics and book reviewers.
The Baltimore sun says of It In conclus,o 4.
There is brisk a,mosphore ana q tb l,od two
Characters stand clearly revealed through tho
medium OF their bright letters. 4, ~. h.
II would be wrong TO give tho notion, that IA
tie book y based mere r sonSe Is
story In which the usual medium was CHOSEN
because It bost suited the theme mo Ia. authors
hna as The si letters Of ono character
~ one OF tho authors and the other ha al |,
her Thus we ha IA aeo os 9 Which ais
entertaining There is mucl, In the book
that Is dainty much that y sh funaamsla very
strongly, The authors have harps with a
Thousand strings. which they have tuned to
their story. II is not q large book nor a io 'ns
story, but 1t IS an entort aiming one,
Mrs. Douglas Robins. sister OF tho Presf-
dent, who Is now at Henderson lionc. near
RichfieId Springs. celebrated the Fourth Ply
giving All old fashioned dance for her guests,
among whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas hob ',i,
jnson,, Jr., and Mr.. Monroe Douglas Robin
son, who came over from hts school at Har-
row, England, Sto DO present at his brothers.
recently celebrated nuptials.
Madame Melba Is spending the summer OF
her English country seat. Quarry WOOD. pGa ar
4 Great NARROW, # on the Thames, a fnvorto
summer amusement Of hers IS boating on tn.
Thnmea Tier sister and little niece are her l,r
guests.
Madame Emma Ealnes and her husband,
Mr. Julian story, will soon be at Tore di
sc.amriglion,, near Nallambrosa. In tho. APP
PENNIES, italy their castle on the hillside
overlooking tho Arno. Here tho Storys gather
about delightful groups of friends and
lead a life OF perfect freedom
Madame schumsnn Helnk, when the sum
mer comes, HE away to her pretty VIA Ti M
and some little, are awaiting her. Her
youngest hoy is named George Washington