davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
Temperature and Butterflies.

Some remarkably interesting expert
ments are reported from Zurich show
ing the effect of temperature on the de-
velopment Of species among butter
flies. The experiments have been CON
tinued through Il period of about four
teen years, and it is found, for instance,
that the common small tortoise shell
butterfly if subjected to warmth of
from 81 degrees TO 30 degrees cent?
grade develops into the variety found
in Sardinia. while those bred in a tenn
perature of from degrees to 6 degrees
produce the Lapland variety. Similar
ly the application of heat produced the
Sandman form of the swallowtail but
terdy and the Syrian form of the
Apollo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
n >On1nly Atkins
L Christmas
How King Edwards Thin Red
Heroes" Celebrate Their
Holid day.
TO matter whore he may be or

n TO matter where he may be or in
Ia what circumstances he may be
I placed. Tommy Atkins never
fails TO make special effort to
Ie,ellatc Christmas day in a betting
mmuer. -Four years ago saw thou
tu.S of British soldier lads spending
the festive @5lh round camp fires ON
the South African yeldt. hut they en-
j0ycl themselves. nevertheless. in spite
Of their surroundings and the difficult
ties under which the Christmas dinner
was prepared. 1t is Christmas in bar
racks. however, which Tommy enjoys
best of ill. next. of course. 10 spending
ii with those who are dear to him.
Comrades unite with comrades. and
each contributes his share of help to-
ward making the occasion one of joy
Gus feStivity.
Early Christmas morning sees the
soldiers buSily engaged in turning their
respective barrack rooms into dining
places. Bed cots. which at ordinary
times would be standing at right am
giles to the walls. are ranged length
wise and with the aid of spare pail
laSses and gay bunting borrowed from
the stores for the occasion are trans
formed into luxurious looking divans.
The companies vie with one another to
make their rooms as attractive as pos
Sibie.
The homely custom of spreading fes-
toons of pink, blue and green paper
from wall to wall is duly carried out.
while notices, usually of military
character. abound These notices, by
the way. are often dedicated to pop
ular officers, the following being exam
pies of the favorite forms: Long live
Colonel and Mrs -" "God bless the
general" Good luck to Lieutenant
- etc.
In some regiments it is the custom
to usher in Christmas morning with
flies and drums Immediately after the
sounding of reveille, and after break
fast Tommy has to prepare for church
parade. This duty finished. he is at
liberty to make Il grand attack on the
Christmas dinner The soldiers are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

This Was the beginning of haDuV
Gays for Susan Strong. Hardly an aft
ernoon passed without Il call from
Eleanor who wanted TO see how the
gay ladies from Paris. Berlin. Switzer-
land, Japan and Russia were coming
ON. Sometimes she laid aside her
wraps aul sewcl with the invalid
During .hc~e hours Susan learned
many thing. nut only of the hospital
work. lul of Ele3uorS life at home
and i'm the social world. And. best of
all she learned that the rumorS regard
ing the beautiful girls engagement to
Scnator Ellus We're without founda-
ton.
only once did Susan. wise little girl
that she was, refer to Ned.
"lf You happen To see Ned, don't tell
him about this. will YOU: don't want
him to know until all the dolls are fin
ished, and then we'll have dress pa
raie Maybe whom be secs the work
has not hurt me, hc-hc will let me do
something To help him-pay the bills
Eleanor Darlington looked past the
invalid. through the window. into the
clear winter sunlight as II seeing
laFiWaN picture,
u do not think there is any danger
OF my seeing your br2'her.
but she was wrong. she SAW him the
very next day. when he came home
earlier than uSrai she had brought
some holly to deck SuSan'S room. for
Christmas was drawing near ana she
had brought beautifully embroidered
dressing sack for the invalid also. Su-
san was tying the bow at the throat OF
h'r DAINTY g'It ana surveying hersef
IN small mirror. Eleanor was hang-
ing holly wreath above the dressing
table when she swung around sudden
~ the gay wreath rolling to the floor,
In the mirror she had caught sight OF
Ned Strong amazed FACE. lie was
standing III the doorway.
on Ned, why dld You come too
SOON: cried susan III mock dlSihay'
In reality her heart was singing with
very JOY.
Eleanor sald inc man WITHOUT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

On the summit Of Mont Blanc is the
highest bedroom in the world. 1t was
built for Alpinists who have been over
taken 10y a storm on the summit or
have lost their way in the SHOWS. A
large camp he'd occupies all the floor Of
the room, and can contain twenty-five
persons. Every stick and stone had to
be carried up by p0rters from Chamo-
nix. The work Of construction which
lasted two years, was dangerous to the
workmen. During lis erection the
building was demolished twice ana
filed with Snow nine Canes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

" Z IN n 7 =
900 620 602 OF

NoTE.-Pullman Parlor Car Philadelphia to
Hanover.
~, stops to receive passengers for Columbia
and points east
#" Stops only on notice to conductor or
agent, or on signal.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
willie $50, 9.35 a. m and 4.55 p. m. weekdays
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S.SS
1910 a. m, and $50 p. m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at $40
a. M, 235 and sos p. m. weekdays; return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, 9l3
a m. and 4.25 p. IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Northern Accommodation daily. as a. m.
Lock haven & News Express, daily. $40 a. M
Buffalo Day Express dali y...........-l0 30 a. m.
Niagara Express, week days..........-l0S0 a. m
Main Line Express, daily .............. LA p m
Wiliamsport Express, daily ........... 8 IS p. m.
Buffalo Night Express, daily l0.' 2 p. m.
Northern Express, daily La p. M.
For time tables and further informs alton APP
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. w. ATTERBURY, ) R. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
Few Chances.

you must try to love your papa as
much as he loves YOU" said the visitor.
"Oh, | love him morer" replied Tom
my.
Indeed? Doesn't your papa love you
very much?"
Not much. He says he only loves
me when I'm good. Philadelphia
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

Say" sail the man who was begin.
ming to have bare spot on top of his
head, "caE you tell me what is good
for baldness?"
Yes" renlied the barber. "a cheer
full determination to make the best OF
what cant be helped. "-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

Sandy, having been asked if Mr..
Meadowcroft was a golfer, replied:
"Weel, no; not real one. He missed
game TO be at home when his second
child was born. Chicago Record-H Her
aid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

you seem bound and determined to
live right up to my salary"
I'm merely trying to live up to the
diamond and things you gave me when
we We're engaged, dear" - Houston
Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

Cant see why you're 50 Smitten
with her"
why, because she's 50 d,ucedly
pretty"
"Beauty's only skin deep"
We'll, great Scott! I'm no cannibal.
That's deep enough for me"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
A Golden onnnrtnnitr-

She-I bought you a shaving set to-
day-razor, strop, mug and everything
such a bargain He-But. my dear,
l don't shave myself. She-Well, can't
you learn New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

Oh. that you could turn your eyes to-
ward the napes of your necks and
make but an Interior survey of your
good selves.-Shakespeare.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
An AdamIeSS Eve.

Some things a,put the holidays
Are quite unfat to madam.
For instance. there's a Christmas eve,
But where's her Christmas Adam?
Brooklyn Life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

Promise me. Jack, that you will not
go to the dogs just because / have re-
fused YOU
"Oh, pshaw, of course not"
"You mean thingr-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
Lots of White House Turkeys.

Nearly 1900 pounds of turkey were
distributed last year by direction of
the president to the officials and en-
ployeeS of the White House.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
Her Ch1...-I Mas
AmgeI---Or His
A CHRISTMAS STORY
BY Sally Chamberlin
Copyright, 1904, 10y Sally thamber,in

"''o'A N' ~" '-''---'
susan SiIo"S S"lu Ne''' Wy" ''s -" ''i-
ning smiles, as lie WalNed INTO the room
Of his invalid sister at the end of his
days work.
Eleanor Darlington" replied Susan
prouutiv
Snr,r.ise o,srspreaj his .heamino
,a,......,.,,....
..,f7....- ....,... ...... .,.....
'''o - '''9' '''' --''
III '.''le o'u ! gu = UeSS
-, = Sgi' ~ T..''''' .eI' " ''i ems ''.''.s
~. = 'S''i "'' "'S" V'e" ~ S's.1i'
- ,'.''''''' ''' .ii'''' ~ g. '.'''' 'l''''
o',- an d '''O'l :" Try ''el l''G
" i'le'i 1 '."'' > UN''' 10 nav = " 'i''' !
s%N i.e' s'.'','''.'-' '',' VS. '.'. ''7'e II
~ " ~" ''' '''','i =, '''''''.','e o1'''-
Ing ,.,.' l'' l''.'' -, l'1e
i"'Fi| "..''.',u Her' Ntd' W mere
VIZ ~"
At ''iy va ''''" '.i'i', u'l'o'' sue
""' iI'l''"', " '''4I',e" oo' ou' VI
0Io " Ne' '.s '''" ~ tHGe, 'Ile
"HeeiS' -. \. N"'l N.r' JolliHA,
oil- 'A''-' .''' -..' ""' sue IS queen
le ''.''' '. .'''t ~ 'H9
- - ~ 7'''''''' - Us
,ii''' '''' ,''''',. ...'.'' '-e ar. .'e u
~, nei ~ = l'-" ' ...'--.' 10 give UP
- iii' J'i''7 ',. '''i' |'n't,i'' 10
DV,,' '''C l'''''''''' '' ,'I'i VI '''' 'i,iS's'
~ ',.'.'.'7 .'.' "'.'' '''e 'V1olu lol
''',ii-'' '''' ' '''- DIT MS ''''''rN''3 ana
-, '.''.''''.''e ,'' ''', No. V'''
.oo''..''i go ''''', nv ''''I UGH lo'ceu
~ ~ - '''' "..''''' '''''' .uu 'UI" us ~
- T. ..-''el ''''''','S ineiuui'ls
,,J. '.'.'''' ''''' .V',.'..1" y ''t spy
0i, - ''''i.''' wa 10 ,F'','' ms s.S'er.
''' ''' NV N"" Suueieu WIN
al "a '-,'' w ''l1 N'''' H'yu even 'l'e
- '''''''. ''' ~. -'"'i' H'u "t'u uH-
''''' W '''''e "e'NS No"
s'i. '''''' '.' i',' '''''Ii III 1t brace Wu'en
- 'o,.',..''. ''''''l ''nu petiH'''eu
" -, Wy ''' - '''I'' WIN '''e ceS,
''',iN'' i'o"' >'''i'''I,'7 '1lAe renewed
- = '''..'' vi 'Hc "e"u'iiul OUT
gu ..1,, " " w.
- ,-',,'' S,'1.l' ~ Vt so'ls III
9''','7 'o' '''ic'!' Neu toii'ii-
c '''''''- i''l,S''i "" Tue euSe OIL
- '''. o. " ''''i was iuiic'iI'ls
'' '.''''' Wv" 's,'iU"I ie S''u
'''',' '.''' '''','oN' .'ie eutIe sum
7'''7 ''''', mum ~" iolN WIN
~ ~ "'''''.' S.'e ""S having iLeateu
~ ~ "''' ''.' io' 'r'lP'eS Oh forly-
S'e-'l.' s't.'.'
-. ~ ~ I,''' ''ic uoSpi'@l where
N. 80 ~ ",,'' SUI -'o', ne was
'qi.'l1E ''' "''"' u'oSe patent lltue
ol'I','.' Ii ''''! yS'e'ua! NIeu NE was
" .,l., o'' IL! Nne''
.''i = ''i'',-D' '''ei',lontu MN 'iiis
li'iii-'i- "'' ne S"!S ne mas a new
y''''''-' t'ou "'l'O' '.e " III u! III week
~ - '''', WI" S''Hp'I discount lhe
o,@,S y Oh nave on now.
SI-." ~" I'ui II ne knows Flea
Aoi.
Don you worry lie isn't the kind
OIL man VINO would let such a beauty
pass unHoueed - ana uncultlVated -
uouSH / understand Shes spoken for.
piii3 say NeN"'or EIAus Is Inc favored
suitor
ne 100 oiu LOT her' ms IN tone
OF DISAPPOINTMENT
mat the way of the world, Sue.
me man mats got the money is the
Only one WHO Aeed come rouhd The
rest OF US poor devils can stand back
ana ADORE silently Ihink of the Grip
PIES she could nave treated on the sen
ator money! He flung back his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
Chesapeake Steamship Company
Chesapeake Line. E Elss Sc R %sFs

AUGUSTA" and ATLANTA
For OLD PoINI COMFORT and NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily except
sunday at 6 p m. and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. IN. and Norfolk at Is a. m,
where connection made with the rail lines
for all points south.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect OCTOBER Is. 1905
COLUMBIA AND FREDERICK BRANCH.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
E. ]. cHIsM,

Assistant General Passenger Agent.
may 25-ly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
BROWN Is NOMINATED.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-Kohala
has just received the news that Gov
ernor Carter has resigned from his
Throne. So far as we have been able
to ascertain there have been no ey-
pressions of extreme regret at the oc.
currence.
Certainly the destruction OF Mr.. Hat
ter's accusations against Brown and
ChillingwOrth show how very easily he
allowed himself to be imposed on by
that brilliant detective and many here
know of other cases where he has
allowed himself to be yictimized by
other impositions. There has been
sympathies felt in this district for the
victims and we think that the ver-
diet pronounced in favor of Mr.. Brown
at the election shows pretty plainly
what Oahu thinks about the matter.
A Governor who always listens to any
story against an official and condemns
that official without giving him
chance of explanation cannot expect
any regret to be expressed at his resig-
nation. The next move is. set aside
the sheriff post to Chilllngworth and
endorse A. NJ. Brown for Governor.
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
AN HAWAIIAN.
Kohala, July 10, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
RUSH Of SUGAR
SEASON i OVER

The big rush of the sugar season Is
over The warehouses that for several
months past have been crowded to the
limit are now practically empty, and
a week or two more will about clean
them up. The bulk of the sugar left
will then be transferred from cars or
steamers directly to the vessels Of the
sugar fleet.
The barkentine Archer sailed yes
terday afternoon with 400 tons OF SUI
gar. Sugar vessels remaining In port
are the Coronado, the st. Katherine,
the Irmgard and the George Curtis.
The Coronado will get away about FRI
day, The st. Katherine about Monday
and the Irmgard three or four days
later. All will carry full loads. The
Alameda tomorrow will carry 10000
sacks Of refined and 1900 of raw sugar.
With this the Oceanic warehouse
will be about cleaned up. 1t has now
&c, 700 sacks. The Railway wharf ware
houses are almost empty. All Of Cas-
tie & Cookies sugar that was stored
in these warehouses has been cleaned
up and by the end of next week all OF
Hackfeld's will also be loaded In the
vessels. Then for the first time In four
months the big Railway warehouses
will be empty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
TYPHOID IN KOH .LA
Especial to The BulletinI

Kohala, Hawaii, July l4.-Typhoid
fever has been and is still spreading
In South Kohala. The first case was
Deputy Sheriff Lindsay, which lasted
six weeks. The spread Of this disease
Is supposed to have been caused from
the washing Of a patients soiled linen
along the banks Of the Puukapu stream,
and it is in this vicinity that there
are so many patients at the present
time. Fortunate enough for those who
live above this portion of this stream
these have escaped. Another stream
that Is also supposed to be contamiu.
ated Is that flowing direct behind Mr..
Lindsay's house, for those people who
obtain their drinking and washing
water from that stream have also been
attacked, and those who live above his
house have escaped.
DR.. Atcherley of North Kohala who
has been attending on some twelve or
more cases made his first report In
June A Porto Rican who was acting
az chamber-boy at Mr.. Lindsay's house
was struck down with the same disease
and 1t was some two weeks before the
doctor saw him. Bronchitis had al
ready developed and was at its worst
The boy died week after.
As far as 1t Is known there has
been one death and there is still -four
patients along this vicinity, and ten
along the Puukapu stream vicinity.
Three have recovered One died last
Monday, David Kaanaana. He was
down with typhoid some ten days be.
fore DR.. Atcherley was called and then
he was too weak, the disease having
the hold of his system.
DR.. Atcherley was petitioned by
South Kohala residents to return as
Government physician. Along with
the five reports of typhoid last week
he sent in his application to the Board
of Health at Honolulu. On Tuesday
/ the 18th inst, a wireless was sent Ia
the Board of Health by S. NJ. Spencer
OF Waimea, recommending Dr.. Atcher-
ley. The result was the appointment
of DR.. Buffet Of Paauhau, Hamakua
who was recommended by Mr.. Nreden'
berg of Puako plantation.
1t is to be hoped that the South Ko'
hala district is In good hands as 1t was
previous to 1904, and that the further
spread OF this typhoid epidemic viii
soon be checked by the newly appointed
health officer.
DR.. Atcherley is at present in Wal
mea, South Kohala, having been called
for weeks stay at Mrs. S. NJ. Spen
GERS. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer's littl
son Harry is down with typhoid. A
last report he Is doing very well. Hi
cousin, Ross Spencer Jr,, is also dow
with typhoid. This little fellow is ais
recovering. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Spen
GER, Sr., of North Kohala, are wit
their son Ross at S, NJ. Spencers, Wal
mea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
IS Full Of MU||NY
AMERICAN OFFICER TALKS
OF RUSSIAN CONDITIONS
SAYS PEACE TALK Is ONLY TO
ENABLE lINEviTCH TO GAIN
TIME AND ADDITIONAL
TROOPS FOR WAR.

Vallejo. July 1.-One of the leading
naval officers on Mare Island who had
been on the scene of one Of the naval
conflicts In the Orient spoke to one OF
the officials today on the subject OF
the mutiny. This American naval OFF,
Ger Is Of high rank and consented only
to tell THE Examiner" man the re-
suit of his conference on condition that
his name be not used. He said:
This outbreak did neither surprise
myself nor the people with whom |
spoke Affairs in the Russian army
and navy are In terrible shape. We
all agree that II the warships which are
part of the Black Sea squadron and
are headed for Odessa should join the
Potemkine in its mutiny 1t will put
Russia in terrible plight. This Black
Sea squadron contains her best sea
fighters.
81 was on the territory traversed by
Linevitch when abroad and within
short time of the Rojestvensky fight.
You can little imagine the dissatisfac-
ton among the troops. | am not sur
prised at defeat succeeding defeat.
The Russian army Is one OF the most
disorganized in the world. and In this
one member OF the British Embassy
agrees. The men, surely enough, are
q bappy-go-lucky sort Of lot, but
there is no organization. This exists
In the navy, as well One japanese is
worth five Russians. One japanese
warship is worth five OF their foes.
The Russians are endeavoring to
effect an armistice. The crew here
knows It. But Japan recognizes that
It is only to give Linevitch time to
wriggle out Of the trap into which he
has gone and to gain achievements
from home. Japan has no notions that
her terms Of peace will be accepted by
the Cars plenipotentiaries.
Among the upper classes-the OFF,
cers-there Is a system of graft and the
rank know OF II.
"An order was issued yesterday for.
bidding any person on board the Lena
In the future. This order will be ef-
fectiye until after the mutiny is set
tied.
"Cn Independence Day the crew OF
, the Lena will march In the parade In
Vallejo with the crews of the warships
now anchored at Mare Island and the
, cadets on the trainship Independence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
Lou Payn the noble Republican hos

Lou Payn, the noble Republican boss
OF Columbia county, is disguised with
the efforts of the reformers In New
York city and declares that "as rule
reformers are fakirs and most OF them
should end up in jail Payn is him
self victim of reform. Theodore
Roosevelt, when he became governor,
lost no time In putting Payn out Of the
Insurance department, and nobody has
since had the audacity to give him an
other ofiice.-Utica Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18
BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. vii
bur of Kailua, Maui, July IA, 1905
a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-18

For Ren~ cards on sale n Bulletin.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

legs on many fine. fresh May morn
Ing when the seventeenth century
was not so old as he, is still Totten.
ham hill. though in these eventful
centuries the metropolis has crept
northward till Tottenham town is
quite swallowed up and the monstrous
double-decked trans. gaudy with In
sistent advertisements OF soap and
milk. rumble through 1t binding White
chapel to Edmonton two miles further
on. II Edmonton strikes you as
familiar name 1t is because 1t was at
THE Bell" there that John Gilpin.
good citizen Of credit and renown. was
to have dined upon that fateful day
when he mounted the calender's horse
and galloped. much against his will,
quite past Edmonton into enduring
literature.
Waltham cross.
Through a land Of market gardens
the old highway winds. That is
probably why there are 30 many
costers' carts on the road-queer dim
inutive donkeys about the size Of
rocking horses and as patient, their
small feet ,twinkling and pattering on
the hard roadbed till ones heart Is
touched by their industry. Following
them, you come, by and by, around
bend upon the village of waltham
Cross, with its antique cross in fork
Of the ways. and an old-fashioned inn.
The cross is one Of the very few re-
manning memorials to the good Queen
Eleanor. who. dying In the north some
six centuries ago, was borne thence
to London over this road and in every
town where the funeral cortege rested
there the king ordered that cross
"of cunning workmanship" should be
erected to her dear memory. Readers
The Dolores star., 1905-09-15

a century ago was printed a very
tasteful edition Of the Angler The
channel of the artificial New river -
really new in Walton's day-here
crosses the line OF the high road.
Passing through a wicket. you may
turn down the fields toward the sien-
der spires Of Lombardy popiars, whose
long line half mile on marks the
course Of the Lea. A shady road past
mill leads to the bank of the little
river, flowing amid rushes and willows
and by green meadows, where wild
flowers grow and the earth smells
sweet-a scene of such perfect earth
ly peace and beauty that we seem to
hear again the voice Of the reverent
master OF anglers saying: I'm tell you.
scholar, when l sat last on this prim-
rose bank and looked down these
meadows I thought OF them as
Charles the emperor did OF the city OF
Florence-'that they were too pleasant
to be looked on but only on holy
days."
There Is a cozy inn, the Crown, by
the waterside with pretty gardens at
Its back. and there II you choose. as
doubtless you will after your long
walk. you may have tea In one Of
the summer houses. A steaming hot
pot Of bohea, cold joint house
hold loaf and Jam. bit Of lettuce.
breeze on the river in your face the
while. and the sunbeams filtering
through the leafy screen to the music
OF bird notes-is not Already come
again? Afterward, when the sun drops
behind the village hill and the long
afternoon shadows are swallowed up
in the gathering twilight tits pleasant
to stroll up the tow-path by the rivers
marge in the wake perhaps of Brox-
bourne lovers two by two. How still
the air is. There is none OF that in.
sect clamor to which the ear is SO
accustomed in our American summer
nights. that 1t Is never quite realized
until one is removed from it.