davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
woMEN's CLUB IN BOHEMIA.


Mrs. Josefa Humpal-Zeman, former
ly of Hull House, Chicago, and n we'll
known club woman in that city, has
just returned from a two years resi-
dence in Europe. where she studied
sociological conditions, and the school
systems of various countries. Mrs.
Humpal-Zeman is a Bohemian, and is
proud of the fact that the first social
settlement was started in her native
land as far back as 1860. The wife
of a famous labor authority and leader
established and still supports this So
cial centre with the aid of a board of
trustees.
The Woman's Club also fourishes in
Bohemia, one pioneer organization bear
ing the name of The American wo-
mans Club" the founders hoping that
its members would increase in pro-
gressive spirit. A very up-to-date
club has just been founded, after the
plan of the Chicago Woman's Club,
though on much smaller scale. Mrs.
Humpal-Zeman took with her to Eu-
rope photographs of many Of the lar
gest clubhouses in the United States.
and she reports that not only women.
but men everywhere showed the deep
est interest in them. European men
were delighted to find that Mrs. Hum
pal-Zeman, for all her club affilla-
tons. still wore lace gowns and ar
ranged her hair becomingly. "Thelr
own women" said the returned trav-
veler. frequently become very mascu-
line when they take to letters or to
learning. 1t is difficult for Europeans
b realize how It IL that American
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
New Dress Hats.

Some of the new dress hats are very
pretty. These are made with crown
and wide rim of Irish lace, the edge
Of the crown and the edge of the rim
of tulle. On one of the hats are par
ticularly attractive flowers, big, pink
tipped white lilies. On another are
pink poppies. and the familiar orchid
Is to be seen on others.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

girls. These are made of cloth or
changeable glace silk. with pictur-
esque fiappy brlms. and rosettes as
the trimming feature. A curtain ruff
he on the edge of the brim is an attrac-
tive and childish touch that gives de-
cided chic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
Ermine in shades.

Ermine with slightly yellow tinge
Is much sought after, and takes its
place with old lace. as 1t is so far onl,
time that has been found to soften the
dead white. This ivory shade remains
after cleaning, and one of the best
dressed women has had a chlldhood's
tippet of ermine combined with chin
chilla. with excellent effect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
4 Pretty Blouse.

A pretty blouse which Is made Of
checkerboard squares of white silk
separated by insertions of lace, has for
the stock. cuffs and tops of the shoul-
ders the plain silk tucked in many fine,
close tucks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

for the medium size rs six yards twen-
ty-seven inches wide, three and five
eighth yards forty-four inches wide.
or two and seven-eighth yards fifty
four inches wide, with three-eighth
yards of velvet and five yards of band
Ing to trim as illustrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
Sailor Blouse In .'Peter Thompson" styi,

The sailor blouse Is ever popular,
ever in demand, but this season bit
more so than common. The very ex-
cellent May Manton model shown Is In
true Peter Thompson" style and is
drawn on over the head. but allows
a choice between two styles of sleeves,
and of yoke and sleeve caps or plain
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

William II. Richards, the celebrated
Emarine artist, will erect unique sum-
zmer residence on small island on
Newport. The rocks and deep founda-
-tion will be blown out and the en-
trance to the place will be from un-
sderneath the building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
ChalIie Patterns.

Challle patterns have somewhat
more character than formerly. A rich
blue ground is spotted with large discs
outlined with black and filed with
green and white stripes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

j. T. Clary. chief master-atarms on
sthe United States battleship Nevada.
with service stripes on his arms de-
noting 28 years OF naval service. re-
-centiy completed 100 trips around the
world.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
FOR soc. md This Noticn

The John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse,
Wis, will send free
! pkg. May lst Carrot. ot...............l0 .l0c.
! pkg. Earliest Green Eating Onion. -. .l0c.
! pkg. Peep OF Day Tomato. .......... .20c.
I pkg. Saler's Flash Light Radish. .... .l0c.
] pkg. Long Quick, Quick Radish. 80. .l0c.
4 pkg. Salzer's Queen OF All Radsh. .l0c.
finest Of their kind, have a retail value Of
Zoe, but they are mailed to you free, to.
gether with Salzer's big catalog, well
worth $4,000 to every wde-awake gar
dener, all upon receipt OF but 30c. in post
sagc and this notice. (A.CL.1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

There are thousands OF bicycles be-
ding sold through the Southern States.
where the bicycle craze has struck thu
negroes. and the wheel has almost
sson abandoned by the whitan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

On an average fve editors week nre
ssent to prison in Germany for the
crime OF lese majestic. Taking corn.
cord wood and potatoes for subscrip-
lions. in the United States. isn't so bad.
after all
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
81 5@75sx !. e xSSa u 5'z1zl3s72' 2

New York City.-Tucked blouse coats
ire much worn by young girls as we'll
as by mature women and are exceed
lngly becoming. This one, designed by
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
An Astonishing Comparison.

II the newspapers circulated in the
United States in year were printed
in book form they would make 4.000,'
9 OOO. 900 IL mo. volumes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

J. T. Clary. chief master-at-arms on
the battleship Nevada, has served 2s
years in the navy. and recently com,
pleted his two hundredth trip around
the world.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
fnbrlc Hata.

Fabric hats. which came into vogue
with the embroidered muslin hats Of
the summer. are still In high favor for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

The most valuable feathers are those OF
rthe mirzsol, q bird OF Argentina.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

A locomotive, when going at express
speed, gives lo56 puffs per nile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

7 Mr. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren
rteething. soften the gums. reduces infamma-
zion sllays pain, ,cureswind collie 25c. abottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

In cubic foot OF honeycomb there are
about 5000 cells.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
Tho U. 8. dept. OF Asricuiture

Gamblers on ocean steamers operate in
.aruups OF two or three.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
|fElRR||{|E]|z|EEE|E |{{iI[zi||]ig||lEEgR]HE||0S \

women can sustain successful and
pleasant family relations. yet still
have outside work that calls for much
time and effort."-Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

PUTNAM FApELEss DYES produce the
brightest and fastest coors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

The population of Japan is twelve
times as dense as that Of the United
States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

Mother Gray g Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's
Home. New York, cure Constipation, Fever
sishness, Teething Disorders. Stomach Trou-
sbles and Destroy Worms; SO, 900 testimonials
of cures. All druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

FrTspermancntiy cured. No fits or nervous
Aees sffer hrst days use OF DIR. Kline's Great
NerveHcstorer. e2trialbottle and treatisefree
DR.. n. II. KLINE, Ltd, e9i Arch ST.. Phils., Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

4piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF throat and lungs.-WM.
o. ExpaLEy, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
This VIII Interest Mothers.

The first ruler honored with the title OF
"His Majesty" was Louis XI. of France.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
SMITH NJ. MCCREIGHT.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw

ATToRNEY-AT-L
Notary Public and ReaI Estate Agents. Col.
iections Will receive prompt attention. Once
In the Reynoldsville Hardware Co, Building.
Main street, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

Copenhagen has the largest inclosed deer
,park in the world. Its area is 400 acres.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

Red-haired people. it is stated, are le.s
iabls 70 become bald.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-07

varit naturligare att han varit ledsen,
mar han var anklagad och ansedd sa-
som en- tjuf. Sa tyckte Elsa, som
hvarken matt eller dag kunde skilja
sina tankar fran den der hiskeliga sa-
ken.
Och alter reste haradsdomaren till
tinget. Blek var han. och frukosten,
som Elsa lagat sa rar, stod alldeles
or0rd.
Elsa kupde ingenting CORA den da-
gen. Hon tog fran EFT litet blama-
ladt skrin, / hvilket hon CONT en- del
af sin lille gosses klader. At dessa
kara reliker anfortrodde hon sin
smarta, hos dem graf hon bittra tarar,
hos dem bad hon varma och innerliga
boner. Och hon var viss att hennes
gosse, den lille Guds angeln, skulle
frambara hennes b0ner, och sjalf bed
ia mycket battre an hon han, som
stod framf0r Herrens ansigte, infor
lammets iron.
Och tinget slutade sa att, ehuru do
maren egde fullkomlig visshet ON ha-
radsdomarens brottslighet, lagen dock
icke egde t~illrackliga bevis for att
falla honom, och han domdes saledes
till varjemalsed. l Diet %0gonblick, da
han fornam denna dom, var Ter star
Ike manner nara att forlora all kraft,
all sjalfbeharskning.
Var nu int langre angsliger,
Elsa, for nu far ALA manniskor 81 att
haradsdomar'n a. oskyldig, for 81 nu
far han svarja sig fri! utropade Opp
gards-Brita och stack hufvudet inom
dorren till kammaren, der Elsa annu
satt vid slit lila skrin. Far ha' nyss
kommit hem fran tinget, och han be-
rata hela..
- Gud hjalpe mel, a. han int sjalf
hemma! Han star ju raklang pa STALL
backen. De a. int vardt att du latsar
ON att ia sagt mage, h0r du de-? Och
med dessa ord aflagsnade Brita sig,
och gick en- bakvag for att slippa mota
haradsdomaren, som i detsamma in
tradde pa garden.
CForts. O. slut. i nasta mr.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-07

Fran krigsskadepIatsen. Kuropat-
kin: - Hurra, en- %kronprins Todd! Da
maste jag till hans ara hitta pa en- ny
seger.
Som vanIigt. Farbrodern Zen franz
staende skolman. som ar pa bes0k):
- Ma, lille Costa, hva anvander man
for Acknowledgements i din skola?
Lille Costa: 10 da a som van
ligt --- di fraga forst och kla'
sen!
kanske. Herrn: Till hvem stic-
kar du de der strumporna, Lisen?
Hon: - Till foreningen for fattiga
mans bekladnad.
Han: - Kanske jag kunde "a EFT
par strumpor d%erifran, ON jag insan-
der min address,.
Historiskt. l en- Helsingskola hal
Ter lararinnan forh0r / svensk historic.
Lille Pelle tillfragas:
- Hvad blef af drottning K%ristina?
Efter en- stunds djupsinnigt funde-
rande svarar Pelle tvasakert:
- Ho varst gammeljanta no!
Misstanksam. Da' va en- Uggar-
a~kersbonne, som kom in i jarnboa /
Alta a vile kopa krut. Han var van
te' a pruta, han, ma vetta, men da
geek int en- der gangen, da va taft
AZ AZ h1n on c;nrr- z elnIJN f511
skamm ut varan, ON int anne. 4 da
san: ia will int ha da har krute'
heller, for den delen, da fall ma gam
natl slarf da der, som nj har sk0tte
ma FORE.
Arons hviIotid. Levi: - Sag mig
Aron, mar har du egentligen din mid
dagshvila?
Aron: Da vi att, solver hon van
ligen en- liten stund!
Levi: - Hvem?
Aron: Min fru naturligtvis!
Levi: - Men jag fragar mar du har
din middagshvila?
Aron: 10, mar hon solver, da har
jag min middagshvila!
Andeskadaren. En- bonde kom en-
gang till so~ckenprasten och talade ON,
att han sett en- ande.
- Hvar?
- Pa kyrkogarden.
- Hur sag den ut?
- Som en- asna.
Da SADIE preston:
- Ga lugnt hem och tala int ON
Diet for nagon, ty nj har blifvit radd
for err egen skugga.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-07
MARkISEN AT ANGlESEYS
GARDEROBB.

Den beryktade juvelmarkisen har
nodgats CORA konkurs. Har ON dagen
saldes hans pa slottet Anglesey be-
fintliga, af f0ljande plagg bestaende
garderob:
227 ~fullstandiga visitkostymer,
362 vastar,
100 ofverrOckar,
60 promenadkostymer,
70 frackkostymer,
142 par skor och kangor,
152 morgondragter,
81 n%attrockar,
20 bad och strandkostymer,
27S par handskar,
453 halsdukar.
ALT var naturligtvis af finaste qva-
litet fran de f0rnamsta firmor. Dess-
utom fanns EFT stort antal pelsar, at
hvilka en- uppskattades till EFT varde
af $4,000 kr. och saldes for $500 kr.
Inalles inbragte forsta auktionsdagen
25,490 kr.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-07
sAMvETETS RosT.
Gustavus,

- Hvad i hela verlden fattas del,
far? Du d ju inte We dit rata humor,
utan gar ba tyster och sd blek, som
du skulle ha en- stor olycka tie tanka
pa.
Dessa ord stalldes af en- yngre qvin-
ma till hennes man, Ell medelalders
formogen 0stgotabonde.
A ia int We mitt rata humor?
10, savida jag sjalf vet, sa a de falle
de rata, men qvinnfolka will sa gerna
ha ~nagonting tie braka om, och derfor
Sc de sd ofta / syne, svarade den till
talade, och uttrycket / hans rost sa-
val som | hans anlete hade IN viss
bitterhet, hvilken pa en- gang oroade
och f~orvanade hans hustru, som var
van att af honom bemotas med van
lighet.
- ia, sa Gud ske lof for de far att
ja' den har gangen ser i syne, svarade
den unga %qvinnan, men hade hennes
man haft den ringaste psychological
kunskap, hade han, ifall han sett in /
hennes blaa, arliga oga, klart f0rstatt
att hon denna gangen SADIE motsatsen
af hvad hon verkligen tankte.
De bada makarne atskildes.
Han bad mel int en- gang knyta
sin h~alsduksros, som han falle allti
plar CORA, suckade hustrun och sag
oroligt efter sin man. hvilken nu med
raska steg toy wagon 0fver hagen
bort till en- torparstuga, der han till
Stamina dag utlyst auktion efter den
nyligen aflidne torparen, och sedan
hon icke mera kunde Sc en- skymt af
hans resliga gestalt, gick hon att Sc
ON hvetedegen var fardig till bakning,
ty Diet var lordag och da bakades all
It'd hvetebr0d i Diet f0rmogna bondhu-
set.
Med nagra ord villa vi nu lite mar
mare %redogora for Diet akta par, vi
tagit oss friheten att framstalla for
vara lasare.
Haradsdomaren Anders Person val
af en- gammal och aktad bondeslagt,
hvilken / manga total, led efter led,
bebott en- af de forsamlingar, som lig-
ger / grannskapet af Link0ping, pa
den S. k. s~lattbygden. Han var kand
som en- klok och redbar karl och at
Mot derfor altman aktning inom Diet
samhalle han tillh0rde, der han ock-
sa vunnit ALA de utmarkelser, hvilka
voro m0jliga for hans stand. Han var
kyrkovard och haradsdomare. Dess-
utom var han / manga fall prestens
radgifvare och ofta anlitad vid boupp-
teckningar, arfskiften och auktioner,
och i ALA kinkiga fragor var Diet me-
rendels han som r~adfragades; och Diet
var icke utan att manga af hans stand
buro afund till ihonom. Kanske icke
sa mycket for de egenskaper, som ut
markte honom, som icke mer for Diet
anseende de forskaffat honom. Att
pa nagot satt "komma at honom" var
ocksa den onskan, som manga af de
s. k. vannerna | hemlighet narde, men
delta hade dem annu icke varit moi
ligt.
Han hade tvenne ganger varit gift.
Hans f0rsta hustru, jamnarig med ho-
nom, hade d0tt efter EFT femtonarigt
aktenskap, utan att efterlemna nagra
barn.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-07
svAR TILL sTlNA.
tMed anIednins at hennes frieri.)

Harmed will EFT svar jag skicka
Pa dit blyga frieri.
Att du vagat fra, flicka,
Cor du mycket raft uti.
Da jag sjalf Ell hunnit valja
Nagon liten hjartans kar,
viii for dig jag nu f0rtalja,
Hvad jag gar for ungefar.
Jag lagt ned ALT hvad jag sparat
I en- grufva, lila van,
Der Diet sakert ar forvaradt:
bet kan ej ta's upp igen.
Men jag hoppas ! min knipa
Pa EFT storre penninglan.
Fast jag icke kan begripa,
Hvar jag skall ia Diet ifran.
Nina ogon arc graa,
Da de Ell ha delta fel,
Att de skifta liksom blaa,
Mar jag gait fran EFT krakel.
Pa min vandel ingen klagar;
Den ar god pa ALA Wis.,:
bet ar hela alta dagar,
Sen jag toys af en- polls.
Inom rock och vast och lime
Ryggen nagot h0gt jag bar,
Ty jag fatt en- liten finne,
Som man puckel kalla pla'r.
Men om du far ondt | sinnet
Och till toffeln tar till slut,
Kan du banka mig pa skinnet,
sd att puckeln planas ut.
Annars ar jag ganska statlig,
Skada blot att jag ar halt.
Nasan, hon ar oforlatlig,
Som Ell satt sig pa en- gait.
Skagget mitt, likt barr af tallen,
Kransar halften af min halls.
Haret ar sa flint pa skallen.
Att Diet knappast synes alls.
Mer jag will eli exponera
Skuggan af mitt konterfej.
ON du finge veta mera, ~"
Kanske buns du SADIE mel.
o, da finge jag val stulta
Rem / fortid mot min graf. B.
Svara nu mig ~tusserulta,
Som sa ONT jag halter af.
Gustavus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-20

that?" His voice trailed a slender line
Of infinite scorn. "Lookv'
For more than one of those there had
got up and were going out at this.
Even among those who sided with the
king there were many who had spoken
open disapproval of the stamp act days
and loved Henry for that If for naught
else.
Foy saw 1t. AYE, let them go-let
them co." he sneered. "'Tis time folk
knew where loyalty lay, as they know
with you and me, my lord"
A slow contempt went over that
rugged old face. The baron had small
love for this coupling. He despised the
BLACKBOARD confidant of Governor Dun
more too heartily to handy talk with
him.
Foy filled his glass. "'Tis said in
Philadelphia" he resumed, that one
of our Virginians got on bis hind legs
and told them he wished to God he
could fight it out single handed with
George. What think you of that,
Rolph?"
Lord Fairfax had deliberately turn
ed his back upon Foy, but he shifted
in his seat now at the answer of one Of
the quality.
Burnaby Rolph, Foy's companion of
the gold lace, already heavy with the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-20
CHAPTER VII.

ND you will not stay"
Il cannot, mademoiselle."
HA They stood a little way from
81 the inn porch between low
box rows, and the young Frenchman's
eyes looked back the stenciled moon
light.
Yet" Anne continued, last time we
met monsieur should not have deem
ed it too much to ask of you. There
are those of your sex who would not
scorn the tedium of an evening with
me. Would l had spared my invita-
ton and my blushes"
Cruel. When you know l would
give so much-anything-fo an hour
with you"
She touched his sleeve lightly. Eve
Shall sit before the fire" she said, land
you shall tell us tales of France and
of the life in your own country. IT'S
chill here"
"Mademoiselle, / cannot. l have q
tryst tonight"
with beauty? Then will 1 not de-
lay so gallant cavalier"
She left him and walked toward the
porch, but her steps Jagged. Turning,
she saw him standing still, looking
after her, then came back, lacing her
fingers together.
You will not stay?"
He shook his head.
Il know why you CO." she said after
moments pause. Il heard i'll saw
it."
You saw
The quarrel in the parlor. l was in
the courtyard by the window. / know
what you would do"
He lookeA at her uncertainty, his
eyes dark and bright
Twas craven thing" she went on,
"a dastardly sneer at a brave, true
hearted gentleman. My Lord Fairfax
is old, and the towards, the pitiful
towards who knew him and have eaten
ut his table, they sat and heard and tit
tered behind their hands. But you
must not fight. You must not"
And why not?" he asked. IAN old
man, noble baited by swine! Should
not such be resented by gentlemen?
And shall l, who have struck that
scoundrel, refuse to meet him."
"He has killed beforew she cried
He has the quickest rapier in Vir-
einia. 1t would be murder"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-20

IND you will not stay"
IA Il cannot, mademoiselle"
IA They stood little way from
the inn nnrch hptWppn low
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-20

net u
punch and rocking tipsily in his chair,
lifted his head and laughed drunkenly.
'Sooth," he hiccoughed. THE same
one offered to enlist Il thousand men at
his own expense and march them to re-
lieve Boston,"
Anne's face went colorless, and her
fingers clasped Henrys arm with a
force that made him vince Cruel.
Cruel!' she said, for the old baron
broke in, stammering with choIer
The Internal rebel"' he cried, trem-
bling. as it gone so far then? Do they
flout their king to his face?"
The buzz in the room ceased, and all
eyes looked at the tawny old nobleman,
his features working with wrath. Hen
rvs fingers were tight closed, and
Anne's white teeth bit her under lip till
spot of blood came upon it.
All in that room knew the old man.
Many loved him. Not few held lease
upon his land. He was one of the last
brave barons who bore his name, for
the most part, whether crusaders or
poets, men gentle reckless and mindful
of God-men who lived clearly lives
and died commencing their souls to
Jesus and bequeathing torches and
sheep for their funerals. He was a
man every inch of him. He blamed the
kings ministers, but he loved the king.
At the leer Foy gave him some half
rose angrily, but others, of the lower
sort, seeming what was coming, slyly
winked and smiled behind their palms.
zone could scarce be too severe with
such bloody knave, my lord"
He should rot in Tyburn" blazed
the old man.
"Swelp mew cried Foy with a coarse
laugh. And who, gentlemen, think
you was this hangmans cur, this dirty
factious scoundrel? Why, Colonel
Washington, i faith-turncoat since
the French war"
There We're murmurs at this from all
sides, even from these Tories, at the
trap that had been set, at the wanton
affront to a friendship that had been
well known throughout the colony
since the days when Lawrence Wash
ington first brought sweet Anne Fair
fax from Belvoir to Mount Vernon.
Hound! ground Henry between his
teeth. a cold hand seemed pressed up
on Anne's heart.
The stanch old loyalists face had
turned a gray white. He half choked,
and his hand went fumbling to the lace
at his throat. He was silent for a mo-
ment, his great brows together, his
fingers on the arm of the chair clasping
and unclaspng, while Foy sneel ID
audibly in the quiet
Not George he faltered at length.
Something almost like dry sob es-
capped him. He seemed not to see the
sneering face before him, now search
ing about for applause. He turned to
the company with a gesture appealing
and pathetic.
'Why, gentlemen" he said - "why
I've known him since he was sixteen!
ruddy faced boy and ran my lines
for me. The Wings have mised him,
maybe, but he could not take up arms
against-his king"
There was "A little stir in the place,
a sort of waiting silence. Then a
young man arose in the back part Of
the room and bowed gracefully. 1t
was NJ. Armand, and he held "a slender
stemmed glass, which he filed.
"Messieurs," he said simply, Il am
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-20
Doan's
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Cure every kidney ill from
Common backache to diabetes.

MI Joseph Clewley, Of AZ Church street.
pookkeeper for j. E. Knox q Co, Lynn.
tools, says: II used several prescrintions
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region, of the kidneys, and the medicine
but 1t always returned. II l took cold II
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was downright sick. l had a severe attack
box relieved me a great deal Continuing
the treatment a short time longer | was
entirely cured, and l have had no return OF
the complaint" -
For sale by all druggists; so cents per
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