davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

sicians When they had finished Evelyn
found herself thanking them warmly. They
had no English and could only answer her
with repeated smiles.
How did these people come here?' she
asked the count, as they began to walk
slowly toward the woods.
His reply found him once more telling the
truth and astounded perhaps at the ease
of a strange employment.
by the railway and the sea, Lady Eve
lyn. They are my watchdogs-you would
tinid traveller. I like to hear these fell
lows barking in the woods. so much they
love me that If I were in prison they would
pull down the walls to get me out. Your
father, my lord, does not forbid them 70
pitch their tents in his park. Why should
he? / am his guest and shall be a long
time in this country, perhaps. These fell
lows are not accustomed to live in houses.
Dig them cave and they will make them
selves happy-they are sons of tents and
the hills: men who know how to live and
how to die. The story of Roumania has
written the name of Zallonys father in
golden letters. He fought for our country
against the Russians, who would have stolen
our liberty from us. To this day the min
istry at Petersburg would hang his son IL
he was so very foolish as to visit that I'M
fortunate country. Truly. Zallony has
many who love him not-he is fortunate,
Lady Evelyn, that your father is not among
the number"
He meant her to ask him question, and
she did not finch from it,
Why should my father have any opin-
ions upon the matter? Are these people
known to him ALSO?
My dear lady, in Rounlania, twenty
years ago. the bravest men, the biggest
hearts, were at Zallony's command. His
regiment of hussars was the finest that
the world has ever seen. Bucharest made
1t a fashion to send young men secretly to
it's ranks. The name of Zalony stood for
a brotherhood of men, not soldiers only,
but those sworn to fidelity upon the cross;
to serve each other faithfully, to hold all
things in common-the poor devils, how
little they had to hold such were Zal-
Longs hussars. Lady, your father and my
father served together in the ranks; they
took common oath-they rode the hills,
lived wild nights on desoate mountains
shared good fortune and i'll, until an I'M
lucky day when a woman came between
them and brotherhood was no more
was such little fellow then that l could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The Price of Salvation.

EVELYN met her father at the breakfast
table on the following morning; but their
brief conversation in no way enlightened
her The earl, indeed appeared to be en-
tirely wrapped up in his own thoughts, and
the few questions he put to her were far
from being helpful.
you have seen my friend, Count Odin."
he remarked abruptly, what is your optn-
ion of hm?'
HE interests me. but do not like him"
she replied as frankly.
"a first impression the earl continued,
with note OF annoyance but ifl-concealed.
You will get TO know him better. His
father was my Oldest friend"
I'm which case the son is sometimes an
embarrassment" she said naturally, and
with. no idea of the meaning of her words.
The earl looked up quickly.
HAS he told you anything" he asked
rest perhaps7 You must have been q good
deal together while I was away. What did
he say to you? man like that is never
one to hold his tongue"
She smiled at the suggestion.
He was unconscious for thirty hours. My
store of small talk did not come up to that
Why do you ask me. father Don't you
wish me to talk to him?'
MY dear child. wish you 20 like him IL
you can. His father was my friend. We
must show him hospitality just for his
fathers sake
"oh, I'll take him in the park and firt
with him If you wish 1t. The nuns did not
teach me howl suppose Irritation was an
extra"
Again he looked at her closely This
fiippancy yelled some humor he could not
fathom. Was It possible that the girl had
been fascinated already by a man well
schooled In the arts of pleasing women.
And what solution OF his trouble would
that be? If he gave Evelyn to the son OF
Georges Odin--a towards temptation from
which he shrank Immediately but not so
far away that he put the thought entirely
from him.
'T mean nothing so foolish" he exclaimed
sharply; '.the count is our guest and must
be treated as such. ! understand that he is
wish to accompany him in the car he VIII
consider 1t courtesy"
Thank you" she said in q hard voice;
II should really be frightened OF the wears
Wife
Her raillery closed the conversation. The
earl went upstairs to his guest Evelyn at
a later hour, caught up a straw hat and
ran of by herself to the little boathouse by
the river. She was a skillful canoeist and
there was just water enough for the dainty
canoe her father had bought In Canada for
her. Never was she so much alone as when
lying. book In hand. beneath the shelter of
some outrageous willow; and today she
welcomed solitude as she had never well
coined 1t since first they came to Melbourne
Hall. One refuge there was above others
Di Vernon's Arbor, they called It. where
the willows spread their trailing branches
upon the very waters; where tho banks
We're so many couehes of yerdant grass, the
iris generous In Its abundant beauty. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

HOLD
lINT!S
s<~--<

,sOl, ,,,,o ,,o,,id fardaIc bnor
An ,rnD+ 80 s,saat ,,,ser .,r -.
Anu D--' anu 0"' oAue' "ea'S ioao
any heavier than they have to, when the
mercury rides gaily In the nineties and
the good old summer time, &c yorr,,1
-, - -. ING
'"eh'y,iour houiS d oay 10 Keep up It's
reputation?
1t Is foolish woman who does not study
+o save bersalf ALI she can In oookt,o Ia,,n
-. .a-S-- - -, ee' 20
~ "ofh ana unnecessary cieahihg. some
things are essential. Others are not, and
the latter are now more honored In the
,o..t a., ~ ,h.o,u,,o =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Popi"
,Yes, my SON.
Did you ever see man throwing dis
cus?'
Yes, my boy; but It made me very
nervous. It called to mind how your
Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
CHAPTER XIV.

A LONE in his own room, high up in
~ the northern tower of Melbourne
SA Hall the earl locked the door and
4 n turned up the lights with the air
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Bidding for >.,.
the "Surnrner Boarder, 90

Vermont is to have direct trains to
New York. The New York Central
road is preparing to run a direct line
from a point in SALISBURY, thru Ben:
nington and Pownal to North Adams,
where it will connect with the Pitts
field branch direct to New York. This
will mean considerable In the way of
tourist business. -
New Hampshire, however, continues
to make the greatest bid for the sum-
mer boarder. The work is done by
Ex-Governor N. J. Batcbelder, who is
sues vast amount of literature each
year. Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs.
John H. Finley, who are building new
summer homes at Tamworth, were
among the first to appear this spring.
Miss Ethel Barrymore has leased a
house in Cornish, where she will go as
soon as she RECEIVERS from the operation
for appendicitis. DR.. Batchelder has
added a large number to the list of
prominent persons W no will spend their
summers in the granite state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Other Changes the
law VIII Make.

With the change in the liquor law
llsvtll come ? dngle;hesded police 1to CON- com.
having three members, among which
ahere Shall be members Of both politi-
! GAL parties. There is already s 1:1 A.
Die For these Offices. The most likely
sbandida&e for police commissioner is
Louis A. Rockingham, who might nov.
/ BE serving another term as speaker of
! she legislature Il he. had not been con- !;
/ aadent last fall that he could be ELECTED
moyar Of Boston on the republican
ticket. Since the election Mr.; Froth,
,angham has been spending most Of his
sine in Honduras. He returned g. few
days ago, and it is generally predicted
chat he will have the place: For the
excise commission, which will be called
upon to grant licenses now given out
| by the board of police, the most prom
| innent persons named are Charles L.
Burrill of the Back Bay, John K. Berry
/ Of Dorchester and Henry V. Cunning
/ ham. a lawyer who is at present q
member of the ballot commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Various News from
New England.

Six students Of the Boston University
college of liberal arts have just been
awarded the highest positions within the
gift Of the college faculty proctorships
based entirely upon excellence in schol-
arship standing: They are Miss Bertha
Munro Of Cliftonda1e, Miss Mildred
White Of Whitman, Miss Vera A.
Sweeney of Maplewood, George G.. Bull
finch Of Roxbury, Percy g.. Look Of
Pennington, Me-, and Charles Otto Of
Lynn
During thirty eight years the Boston
Young Mems Christian Union has been
doing work peculiarly it's own, and
during that time hundreds of its mem
beers have scattered to all parts Of the
country. William H. Baldwin has al
ways been the central figure, and has
grown old in the service He was this
week, for the thirty eighth time, elected
president.
When John J. F1aherty resigned as
captain Of Company G., Of the Eighth
regiment, to accept a place on the
bench of the superior court there was
a lively contest for the place. Com
pany G. draws its men from Gloucester.
Sergeant Frank S. Elliot has been made
captain. defeating Lieutenant George
E. B. Stople by fifteen votes
A divorce case which has been at
tracing wide attention is that Of Rus
sell w. Taft, a young lawyer Of Bur
lington and son of former chief justice
Taft of Vermont. against his wife. one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
TO RECTIFY MISTAKE
/ DUE TO SEMICOLON
Soon the Massachusetts Liberals May Have Bottle with
Their Midnight Lunch-What the Change Means
Other Late News from Back East"
BY r. G. LARSEN.

King and Walter Pichborne, Yale 1913,
who organized the Yale battalion for
the Spanish war. Miss Sawyer is a
daughter of the late Judge A. H. Saw
yer Of Watertown, New York, who left
an immense fortune to his widow and
two daughters. The matron Of honor
at this quiet wedding was Mrs. Enrol
Dunbar, who, as Miss Sharpstein, and
also the owner of large fortune in her
own right, surprised her friends by
marrying Mr.. Dunbar, an actor. Mr..
Pichborne is practicing lawyer at
New Rochelle.
A wedding in which wide circle Of
New Englanders were interested was
that of Miss Ethel Armstrong, daugh-
teer of Mrs. George w. Armstrong Of
Brookline to Albert Hamilton Hayes,
Jr., in Trinity church. Miss Armstrong
Armstrong. founder Of the Armstrong
known thruout the country. The bride.
groom is son Of DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Hayes Of the Back Bay and was grad.
uated from Harvard last spring. After
the wedding the young couple started
for San Francisco.
The wedding which set Essex county
talking was that Of the Rev. Isaiah
Pinkham, aged II and one of the best
known men In Lynn and Miss Nettie G.
Allen, who had for some time been his
housekeeper. Mr.. Pinkham became
prominent som eyears ago when a re-
form movement struck Lynn and par
ticularly the City Home and almshouse
He took hold and Strengthened matters
out, Miss Allen came from North Der
wick, Me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
II. H. Rogers Is
Fairhaven's Good Fairy.

No town in New England has finer
high school than Fairhaven, across the
river from New Bedford, and the home
Of Henry H. Rogers, the Standard Oil
magnate. The building cost $350,000
and is the latest gift of Mr.. Rogers to
the town. Mr.. Rogers has presented
Fairhaven with most of it's public
buildings. He takes the greatest inter
est in the town he left fifty years ago
to 90 into the oil business, and for a
number Of years he has been it's super
intendent Of streets. For this he draws
So per day for every day he works, but
the money goes to his assistant. The
roads of Fairhaven are models. When
it is necessary to make one straight Mr..
Rogers buys the land necessary and
presents it to the town. If the town
hasn't money enough to make the
roads what the superintendent thinks
they should be he supplies the cash.
They think great deal of Mr.. Rogers
in Fairhaven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
HARD TO DROP.
But Many Drop It..

A young Calf. wife talks about cof-
'tIt was hard to drop Mocha and
uava and give Postum Food Coffee a
trial. but my nerves were so shattered
that | was a nervous wreck and Of
course that means all kinds Of ails.
At first I thought bicycle riding
dition remained unchanged. I did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for I was very fond Of it. At
that time friend came to live with
us, and I noticed that after he had been
with us a week he would not drink his
coffee any more. I asked him the rea-
son. He replied, Il have not had a
headache since left off drinking coffee,
some months ago, till last week, when I
began again, here at your table, f
don It see how anyone can like coffee,
anyway, after drinking Postum!'
ST said nothing, but at once ordered
package Of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank no
other coffee since. except on two occa-
sions when we had company, and the
result each time was that my husband
could not sleep, but lay awake and
tossed and talked half the night. We
suffering, so he returned to Postum
Food Coffee, convinced that the old
kind was an enemy, instead Of friend,
and he Is troubled no more by insomnia.
/, myself, have gained s pounds in
weight, and my nerves have ceased to
luiver. 1t seems so easy now to quit
Che old coffee that caused our aches and
Rils and take up Postum Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. There p reason.
Read the little book. 1.-THE Road to
5Yellvins, - In pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Correspondence of The Journal.

special Correspondence of The Journal
w OsTON. April 19.--After one of
A The most determined fights on
e4D record the liberals of Massachu-
Ssa4+s who for wears have been endeay-
I or;ng to oct Boston back into the col
i ,1mn of cities in which it is posslple 10
Shave bottle with ones m1d MIC =
lunch, have been finally successful ~ ~
athis writing every 1ndlca'lGh9 pG;rm.s the
1hatel bars to keep open until y 0 CLOCK.
1 what is known as the lilo clock law
lwas mistake in the first place. IL
fcame about by substituting a semlc Dion
7So,. q comma in the bill. The courts
tr,,led in favor of the semicolon ana
stbe temnerance people have been able
gfnr wears to retain the ground they Sc
fcnred in early closing. Year after year
ffhe liquor interests endeavored 70 nave
tfhe law changed, but the upstate regis
8iators held firm. It was not until us,
Strict Attorney Moran began to enroree
ithe law in ali its provisions, and sue
seeded In closing a number Of the lead,
.ino hotels, Ike Young's, Parker's and an
.the Touraine, that Rostonians really
sbecame stirred up over it. Even then
,She temperance element was able to oe,
ssaat legislation; but after the bill had
sheen defeated it's friends in some man
ssner succeeded in securing it's reco1sld
lbration. and finally were successful IN
,SyetAina it thru the legislature by vote
iSf lOS to 1O1. This did not happen
However, until nearly all the large
Susfness houses, the theater managers
!reaI estate men, and others with large
FINANCIAL interests in Boston had regis
sSered a protest, which could not helr
Having elect Robert Lpce Of semer
tyiIle Was the leader Of the opposition
tgust before the vote was taken the
itountry Legislators were flooded will
3Selegrams from their, constituents an &C
.srhnsts1s, but the supporters Of the bill
iAe1d HSn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
UNIONS ASKED FOR
INSURANCE FACTS.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. AND
LABOR PREPARES REPORT
Government Applies to Labor Organiza-
tions for Information on All Kinds Of
Cooperative or Other insurance
Blanks Provide for Full Answers to
Questions Bearing on Subject.

Statistics are being sought by Com
missioner Charles P. Neil1, of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor, who
is preparing report on workingmen $
insurance in the United States. It is
desired, Mr.. Neill says in a circular
being sent out, to ascertain from the
various national and international labor
unions and their local branches in the
United States to what extent they are
mainta ming any form Of insurance COW
ering death or sickness, accident, old.
age and idle time. H--s-#
In addition to the above, the bu-
reau of labor, the branch Of the de-
partment of labor which is collecting
the data, is engaged in an investigation
Of the extent to which trade agree
ments have been made between labor
unions and employers Of labor and en-
ployers' associations. sasgr.s
Blanks accompany the circular ask
ing the recipient to answer the ques-
have a direct bearing upon the differ
ent kinds of insurance. Information is
also sought concerning mutual relief or
insurance funds organized by the em.s
ployees Of any establishment, or relief
funds maintained either wholly or in
part by the employers. In Minneapolis
there are a great number of the former
class, and OubtleSS some OF the latter.
In the matter of trade agreements,
it is desired to ascertain, in the case of
trade agreements with employers or EN-,
ployers' associations, the date and dura-
ton of each agreement of which there
is any record, and the addresses of the
persons with whom such compacts
have been made, and also that copies
of such agreements, when possible, be
forwarded to the department.
Mr.. Neill asks that all his inquiries
be carefully answered on the blank pro-
vided, and that any printed or other
| matter that may contain information on
| the subjects be sent him. He is espe-
! cially DESTROYS Of obtaining copies of
constitutions, benefit certificates. and
other blank forms used by local unions
in connection with benefit or insurance
| features. 1.Sst3s.s;; $3.50 (,
Franked addressed envelopes and
package labels, which will enable the
sender to forward without. the pay
ment of postage such material as they
may, be able to furnish are enclosed.
Returns are asked for within week
or ten days. ...>..g-x
Insurance in it's various forms has
received much attention at the hands
of labor unions, and the results of the
canvass of the officials Of the depart
ment of commerce and labor will be
awaited with interest. With the facil;
tiles at the command of the bureau, q
comprehensive and useful report should
be forthcoming. -, z. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Labor Notes.

Consideration Of the proposed new constitu-
tion which has been postponed from time to
time by the Custom Tailors' union, will be
made special order Of business for next meet
Ing
Arrangements being made by the local
Bartenders' union for the annual picnic. A
committee consisting Of r. Ferris, G. Grover
and Frank Hoffman will attend to the pre-
liminaries.
Frank Hoffman, who has been doing organiza-
ton york in. the interests Of the International
BarteNlers' league, is in Grand Forks, N. d.
J. Kaufman. F. Halzapfel, A. Beckman, w.
Gross and o. w. Perleh have been named as
committee by the Furriers' union to make
arrangements for the second annual ball
Patrick Hurley, business agent of the local
Structural Ironworkers' union, has returned from
Chicago, where he went on business in CON
nection with certain Job in St: Paul. His
mission was successful.
There will be special meeting of the Allied
Printing Trades council next Wednesday eve
ming. The executive boards of all the allied
crafts unions have been asked to be present,
but the nature of the business SIS not made
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Of the grounds being the treatment of
the widow of the chief justice by. her
daughter-in-law. The couple have been.
married about five years and have one
child.
Governor Cobb speech delivered in
Riverton last week, in which he came
out strong against notification and in
favor of continued strict. enforcement
of the prohibitory liquor law, is being
talked of all over Maine, and at the
Methodist conference, held in Portland,
strong resolutions endorsing him were
passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Society Affairs
of Unusual Interest.

With the horse show on and an un-
usually large number of Easter we'd
dings. society affairs are getting an un-
wonted amount of attention. The horse
show is proving one Of the most sue
cessful held in years, altho there are
few new names among those who are
taking an active part. Eben D: Jordan,
tinues to be one of the big prizewin-
ners against the Vanderbilt boys, Al
fred G. and Reginald; but Thomas W.
Lawson, who few years ago was one
of the most conspicuous figures is more
concerned in conducting his reform
movement, altho he still has a great
stable at Dreamwold. Some Of the
most prominent exhibitors are Mrs.
Thomas Pierce, Dudley P. Rogers, Regi-
and Joseph Kilgore.
Then the weddings. One Of the most
Interesting was that Of Miss Alice
Woodward Brown, daughter Of Mrs. T.
Atherton Brown Of Commonwealth av-
enue to DR.. Robert l.. De Normandie.
Mhe latter is a. Harvard man 1881, and
BON Of the Rev. James De Normandie
pastor Of the First Religious society Of
&oxbury, who performed the ceremony
Another of equal interest took place
in the Arlington street church, the
bride being Miss Mary Blanchard Lin
der Of Beacon street, and the bride
groom Professor Harry M. Goodwin OF
The Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
np1ogy. Miss Linder is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. George Under. The
couple will live in Brookine.
In the Shepard Memorial church ir
Cambridge, Miss Mary Gardner Curtis
daughter Of the late Benjamin Rob
bins and Mary HoFsford Curtis was
married to DR.. David Gordan Allen Of
Savannah, Ga, the bride being give1
in marriage by her uncle, Seth Low OF
New York. Dr.. and Mrs. Allen will
spend the summer abroad, and on theil
seturn will live in New York.
In Winchester took place the wed
ding Of Miss Josephine Wright Saw
yer, the author Of "Every Inch ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
She Will Marry
Him Anyhow.

The recent developments in New
York in regard to the parentage Of
Louis R. Fuller, a Harvard man Of 1905,
has brought into prominence Miss Ethel
Rowbotham Of Dorchester, to whom Mr..
Fuller was engaged to be married.
With the arraignment of Homer Haw-
kius in New York on charge Of black
mail came the discovery that Mr.. Full
Ter, instead of being the son of Dr..
Frank Fuller, the intimate friend of
Mark Twain, had merely been adopted
into the family, his mother being a
well-known New York woman. Miss
Rowbotham is daughter of George B.
Rowbotham, president of the Bay State
Betting company. Soon after the dis
closure young Fuller came to Boston.
He found his fancee and her parents
loyal and the wedding will take place
in the near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
MILL EMPLOYEES MEET
program of: Speeches and Music to Be
~ ~ Given Tndav .. = ~.

A general meeting Of the -four mill
employees is called for this afternoon
at Alexander's s. hail. All of the mill
unions are experiencing an awakening,
and the last meeting of the Packers
and Nailers' union was the = best in
point of attendance ever held by the
organization. IT,; To-,
a program including. speeches, music,
cigars and refreshments has been pre-
pared, and several men prominent, in
local labor circles have been invited in.
William Collogan has been elected
recording secretary of Packers and
Nailers' union in the place of James
Ogilvie, resigned. -.