davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
GOING TO PRISON
United States Marshal Ordered to Cary Out Court. Judgment
 in Chadwick Case.

Cleveland. O.. Jan 11.-United States Marshal Chandler to-day received a mandate from the circuit court of ap- peals directing him to carry out the judgment of Judge Taylor of the United States district court in the case Of Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick. This means that Mrs Chadwick will be taken to the state penitentiary at Col umbus without further delay to begin her sentence of ten years imprison- ment. Marshal Chandler expects to start for Columbus with Mrs Chad wick tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
COASTERS INJURED
Double Ripper Collided With a Hack at Turner's Falls
 Last Evening.

Turner's Falls. Mass, Jan. Hone death was expected to-day to result from the coasting accident Oh l. street here last night, when a double ripper coilided with hack and several boys and girls were injured. Joseph Cos selin. IS years of age. lay at his home today with his skull fractured and his scalp laid open. and the surgeon in attendance stated that the chances were against his recovery.
 Of the others injured. the most se- riously hurt is Gertrude Gilbeault. IS years old. There is bad wound on her head and it is feared her skull is fractured. while one hand is badly crushed It was believed to-day how ever. that she would recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
STRIKE OUTLOOK BRIGHT

New York Jan 1.-The Typothe.ae Of the cir of New ferk gave a.1r the following statement today: The Ty- pothetse authorizes the statement fhis morning that with the acquisition If more compsifors. the oufIos,k i- muef, hrghter that at any stsxe sine the striks began The working forr- nor In the Typoth-tse and fn.iepessLau- cvnpp.fnx DcDs is nezrfy ffty r.e~ ce1t of the total number srup1eyef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
TO ERECT MEMORIAL

washinE-oz- Ien 11-The 6-st ac- ten toward tke e-~etien ef q neno<isl tszildfnz st the IsU~<rsun s1ry1<irioz ty the IszuEk1erS sf tke Amerozu RevoEufion was taken yesterday. wA@E s.. uas voted fgr the FrrV@rzr5sz and <zEsznss<ion sf He~sE-~- sThe rezsneS- .s fhe F-e<slezf-Eene-zl that entertain Eezts fer fhe tezzs- ef CaEriueEtxi ksH he heSI fkrszEbsg1 th4 Tn5tei <t.fe~ oa Fefrzzry = k1< wez rf-h hezrrT r-~ysz.e Th~ se<-prxry~ r- purr sss~ea . tgtaI m<mf-rafp ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
TOOK IT COOLLY.

Haekensack. V. |. Jan. 1l-Notice of her reprieye from death by hang ing tomorrow. which was granted yesterday by the state board of par dons. was not given to Mrs Anfoin- cite TolIa until to-day. The young Italian woman heard the news calmly. In the belief that she was justified in shooting Joseph Sonta in defense of herself. the condemned woman has apparently never believei that the death sentence will ba carried out. and she showed no surprise when told Of her 30 day reprieve today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
BASEBALL MEETING.

Cincinnati Jan 1I-The meeting of the National Baseball eommis-on. called for to-day by Chairman fIer- mann brought many prominent base ball men to this city. Presidents Johnson of the American lezxue and Pulliam of the Nationals were on hand. as was the special committee of four from the minor Ieaguez' as-ocia- ton. which committee will fight for the classes in which their players will te pizeed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
ACCEPTED THE CALL

Brunswick. Me. Jan II--Rev A. fred T. Ware. evangelical secretary Of the Frie1ds New England saciefy. an n0unced today that he had accepted a eall to the East Main street church at Rhrhmond- Ind Mr Ware vas pas tor of the Friends church at Portland before acceFtiRg his present aufi@S. He win go to Indiana the later part of this week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
STARTED FOR TOXIC.

London. Jan 11.-Prince Arthur of Connaught, attended by Admiral Sir Edward Seymour and the other mem. bers of the royal commission appointed by King Edward to present the Order of the Garter to the emperor of Japan. started to-day for Tokio. Prince. Ar thur is also the bearer of three orders of merit for Admiral Togo, Field Mar shal oyama and Field Marshal Yama- gata,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
FAST MAIL DELAYED.

Ogden. Utah. Jan 11.-Fast mail No Q. leaving here yesterday afternoon at 3:1J Oh the Southern Pacific railway, was delayed eighteen minutes. nine miles west of Montello. by a break down on the engine. A new engine was procured from Montello and the train proceeded. The delay gave rise to a report that wreck had occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
THE STYLE OF CANAL.

Washington. Jan 1I-C9ngress in- tends 10 interest Itself in the type of canal tg be built on the TSthmus If Panama and this VIII te the frst bus iueSs ts he considered hy the senate committee ou iutersceanic canals. xhich met to-day and formulatei Its pruzram-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
JOINS ORDER OF RED MEN.

Washington. Jan 11.-President Roosevelt was to-day made an hoiioi ary member of the Improved Order of Red Men The ceremony took place ill the private office of the president ill the white house and was participated fin by many prominent members of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
HYDE HAS BEEN DROPPED.

New York. Jan 11.-James Hazen Hyde was dropped as vice-president of the Equitable Trust Co at the annual election yesterday. His place was not filled. Mir Hyde received Sl0,OcO a year salary as vicepresident of this institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
DIES OF A WOUND.
AssaiIanf of Luigi Pies Of Bristol Now
 Wanted for Murder.

Hartford Jan 11.-LuiSi Pies q PreSti. the Bristol Italian who was shot in a fight with a fellow country man. Joseph MeFino. if Bristol on the afternoon ef Decent,-r -. died of his r0un1s zt St Franeisis hospital yeSter- day. His zssailanf is sfiH at large. with the charge of murder hanging over his bead
 The fight between the rwa men ra-sk rlare Late i1 the 1fterFsesn on the street in Bristol and it is urierStssI vas the r-<uIt of sar1e trivial misunsIsr- standing Ples had no Ts<tei ani Was taken unxwares. il i< said hy Merina wks threw hi< pistol ea the ErygDd after the shasTing and after kzEx5nx sryur.I the town fer Eearfv half zH hoSnr. f-szrsgs-i a third rail ezr and dis- apEezr-I The pslice have b~<n uE- afSe ts sBi hin
 PIe- uzs = yezr- eli a p5a1h@r and has no rplafives h fhEs cp1atry-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
BRACKET AFTER DEPEW.

Albany, \. T.. Jan. 11-Senator Brackett's resolutions requesting the resignation of United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew in the senate to- day. was made special order for next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
MIX SAYS MURDER.

New Haven, Jan 11-Loroner Mix has completed his inquest into the death of Harry Fucker of Ansonia and he says there is no doubt about there being murder in the case and his find ings to State Attorney Williams this afternoon will so state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
ANOTHER HEARING.

Bridgeport. Jan 1I.-JBdge William T. Elmer. state referee. he'd ansfhe- bearing to-day on the ailezel stnfHrx as the bsllot box in the twelfth district ar the recent elecrSon- Nothing rev Hevelop=sf fn the hearing today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fo-esss fo- Cszzecz5ru-- Fair zaz uw~ sesiEhfs Frsl1y cszerzur eas1sy. fszlsre1 by szsr e rzin- ~meuhzt faTHnx tsmpe-.turp- MxAf ess--IT wI1r1< fzcr-zsinx Frsszy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
RAISING THE PRICE.

RsIeixh- NsC- Ian 1I--The YeHsr Pfne sesh Door and Bind Nauufscfur- eT z<.pristio1 mef here hsf night vifh over thirty plants r-rresezs-t- It vss zuer1 te inrrezze the prfr~z ea cwmnen tprs 1srer e~rf- sther prSres as cszf5u1e a st pre>ent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

Why uo- lave q EazzzI7e unea ys7 eaa eef eae ire ef eharz-t If y0u pay vgzr suh~rriptioz tc the Dem srzt in advanre The Wsn1n-s Hnne Ge-pznssa wHl he sent t0 ysur a5- srrp~s eFerT Eozth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
WOMAN GETTING BETTER.

RrEesa-r- Jan f1s-Mrx Mare Lenanf. whs was shss hy her husbznd last Mr71zv. fs rHpo-@7 ss sl xtfiy better to-day. sl-ho1Eh Eot ye- saf sf dznxe1- Her k1sbzns ss fu jan unEer <1sss t.1zsis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
INCREASE IN DIVIDEND.

Hzmb1rE- Ian 1.-The Hsmburx- American line tsday deriarpd a divf- deIzi of n p~r cent against 2 p-r c-z1 in 1s4-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION.

Irkutsk. Siberia, Jan. 1.-The pre- feet of police. Dragomiroff. has been assassinated. The murderer escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

Tk< Erez1R D<zcc1f 10 fn< Pep psss Paper 1hs p<fr< 8 G . cppy. e1r . D~1tA 6 . ysas. Sg Ean 9 ann
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Going to Housekeeping !?

Then there's every reason in the world why you should do your furni- ture buying at our store. The largest furniture stocks ia the state te select from and buying at the lowest prices direct from the leading factories ne oaer better s;yies al prioe~ that are al. Iov as any ofers-i in tse big cifp-s. We've pleased bundreis of Waterbury housekeersr~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

Everyone admits that and the thou sands that have been sold in Water bury are abundant testimony to the satisfaction gained by users of them. Prices sc2.5o upwards. Complete line now ready again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

K.ses fer ne x.a o. tle BsL-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
WOro nnO Scl6ltmOrS.

6in0lap, 8, 6. &lni. - Ser.
bert OlrOnocr aus ct. 2olli3, meI-
der iih icit ciniaer 3cit aui 9eiud,
bier aui5icIt, eridoB bcute 9}o6mit-
tag 6rou NINA Wcaee lu0 brahte
Damn lid iclbit cine t6OtIite ShltB.
mmOc bel 6rou gImu Wc9ec 6in-
tcrj0bt Orci &m0cr.
OltronOcr mur dn1GbIic6 nit Ger
,{rot Ourd) S5cirutb pcrpanot uno
loIl Die E6ot lpcgeu cincr @clOioroe.
rlnh mcIdc ole 6rmI obihlug, be.
aon9cn bobcn. Gr beboIrptctc, Der
Ocritorbcnc @otte scr tSrnu babe
ibm 0o@ pcrlorate @clo gcidulOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Observation-Disclosures StnntSsGDnOcnt OOn
Rcnuiplunniru.

@orri@ burM ga, 6. Slmi.-
Ger rcnrIGrc repubIifdniit,e Staats.
NonOcnt bon EcnnipjDanien mur0e
hcutc bier abgebaltcn ltno reiultirte
IN Der Domination oeS no6iolgen0en
Stoat9titcta @oupernellr, @omin u.
Stuart DOn @biIoOelpbia; 8ice.@uu.
ncrneur Hobcrt 2. N}urp6u Don
Cambria Gou1tu; Sencrul 9luoitor,
9tobt g. Noufa pom Iioga-Gouutp;
Sctrctor Oto %nueru &eurD Soud
bon &cbanon.
Sic FIottiorm Iobt sic 2IOmini.
lrotion 0c3 @rGiiocntcu HooIebplt
unO inOoiiirt oie MoBrcQcln ocrieI.
ben sur gtu&iiblna uon 6ontrole
itbcr SruIt5 ln0 Gorpnroticnen.
2Iuh cnpfic6lt Iic 9tmcn0irlm0 inie.
rcr Ginmon0crlna&- lmO 0ohrralt.
iotion8acictc, lm sic 9tuaihlieBlng
lmcrniinidtcr GIcmcntc }u crm6g-
lihcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
9lrm llfihn inihrrlcnt.

Gbicogn, Sis 6. &uni, -
Garland =. &6ite, ser Giacutbiimer
elmer gIn5abl @rocerDldoen inn iiio.
lihen 5beiIe ser Stuot, muroe megen
8rib9 einc8 GbcpcriprrbenS per.
tln0t Die 0lnae lit cin3ig in ibrer
2lrt - lie puroe nGmlih uon Ser ge.
idicOcncn Satin OeS Srn. 8bite al.
bdnqiG 1cnoCbt. 6rau W6itc, pelde
I'M lcbten Scr6It cine Sheioung BON
ibren @atten crbicIt, bebouptet in
ibrcr &Iagc, 0nb gHbitc le mGbrenh
ocS MintcrS unO 6rilbmbrS nit Glii-
GenOer 2ic6e ummarb un0 Dab lie
iblieBlid in cine @ieOerUernlGbhmg
miQiqtc. 9lber lebte Wobe bcirotbete
0r. W6te itott ibrcr elm ,SrGulein
g1n Guibng, melhe aoiiirern in ei-
nem icincr Sd0en mar, uno Sralt
Nbite pcrlangt nun $25,0 900 ais
Filalter fir lire Ser5enSmlube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Snrnnhn in Minncintn

9tortb grand, 0fmn, 6.
&uni. - Sin GornaOo fcQte 6cute
9}odJnlittug ctna cine bnIbe D}eiIe
6itIicb pon bier iibcr Sic @cgcno, ser.
ltortc 0rci na6e 0cr StaOt Qclegene
6ornbGlllcr lmo beihGOigte Uicle an.
Ocrc. Ntnn iilrdtet, 0oB cine 9(n3obl
WcndcnIcbcn nertorcn Ning. ,Srau
@(parm un0 ,Srnn Gagoo mllrOeH
pcrlrbt ,Sn ser nabc Nclcgcnen Srt.
Idjaft gSponling trat Der Shrm be-
ionOcrS bcitig ans lInO riGtcte grOBe
Ncr6ccrlmg AT.
ga Groiic. g4i9c, 6. rSltni. -
r5n Der NGbc BON Sto0baro. @i5c.,
tom 6citC 9lbcnO S. s. SaIperien
Ourd cincn Sorna0o llm'@ 2cbeu,
uicr nnGcrc Ycrioncn nuroen itbmcr
OCrlcbt uO 6cbn @cOGlI6c ibCr oen
0olticn acporfcn. Ger Sturm mod).
tc lid nut) in Ga Groiic bcmerflif).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
StaatSIcfrctGr ciucS ScItcdnngSucr.
Imdls nuocfla1t.

Wl a 6iioh Ni2c. g. Stni. -
9lihtcr Gonopon pom W}ni}ipnl. sc.
ridt itellte beutc ciucu 6oItbeiebl &c.
gen Stnntsiefretdr @oltcr =. 6ouIer
inter elmer 9eitcdunlS g(nflngc
orS. 6ouier miro pom 8erli6erungS.
Gommiii6r bcihuI0iat, in 1908 eineu
getrog bon $4,000 iiir sic rcpublifo.
niide Fortcifuiic inter Ser 9e0in.
glng anoeboten 3lr 1a6en, Nob SOFT
cine Scr equitable 2iic Sniltrnnce
go" giinItigc Gntidleioung III cil>cm
6dae. rpeldcr Sic 8crtbeillpg BON
Gipiocnoen inooIUirtc. abgcbc 0ous
JET lit Ganoioot fir ciuen eritteu Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
(Sincm l5cr5lciocn crlcgcn.

Ct. 2ouia, 6. Guni. - 36eo.
oorc @rucrc, ErdiiOent Der st.
G6orlc5 5aoinas 9anf," itar6 bcutc
an cincm @N3lciOcn. Seine SrcrmOc
6c6optcn Die gridiitterlng, mclte
i6m OurA Die GntOctilng. pcrrriadt
muroc, 0oB @nilrcr 9Intou 0li5paQeI
@cloer Der Nant uerllntreut bate,
babe icincn (o0 bcihlelni9t. Nlia
pagel wuroc mldngIt 8lt 8ipei So6ren
3u6tbau3 ucrurt9eiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Sranberrcn IN Ncrntbnng.

&n0ionopoliS, &no., 6.
&lni. - Der l3. ,{obrc9 GonDcnt
Der o2lncrifanii6cu @raucr 2liiociu.
tion" cr6iincte bcutc ieiuc SibunG i'm
uGluDpool S5otcI" Oaber lluO nobnr
Ole Ncriftc icincS &igiIon5 -Gomitc'S,
Qualifications. .Gomitc'a un0 Gomitc'S
iiir StNtiltif cnt1clcn. llc9cr 200
Qclcgaten, pclhc 10 jicmIih 0llc
Stoatcn ser Union NM elm &opitnl
bon S50O,000,OOO pcrtrctcn morcn
onmcicnO. S5r. 9nbcrt 2c6cr 6icIt
ais Gcrtretcr ser }'rducrcibclibcr BON
indianapolis cine @cwiQtomm-
lungs 9lniprodc an oic 0elcAoteu.
2Iut VioDor 9ootmaItcr gub cine 9e,
lDillfomnnlmg9 2luipruhe sum 9c,
item.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
ScOcrmann cingCla0cn.
Gbicn9O'9 WrufihlGdJtcr nppcllircn
an ou9 Enblitnm.

Die SdIo6tb0uicr Itcbeu 3luu &ciud
lmO 3ur lSllipettiou oiicn. -
Gier- &ipcftorcn ser mtn0i9cu
Stoot du8gcipcrrt. - &ricg3gcs
ribt lcAcn GupitGn @unuc, pom
II0riucCorp5, pI0bIicb mterbro.
hcn - Ger 2ln1crlngte ungeb-
Iih in GoIac cinc8 SonnenitihS
lnBurchultu02iGbig, - 2(iiOcio-
tion ser omerifoniihen @rnuerci-
bciibcr croiinet ibren &a6rcS-
GouOcut in &noionopoIi3.
G6troNo, G. Glni. - 0ic bic
iiQcn ShIodtbul3bcltbcr ucr6icnt-
Iicbcn in SEN 6cutigcn 3citlmAcn cine
2ln5ci1c, mcIhc cine gon5c Setc nm.
ioBt lut0 in uCIrbcr iie ouS EubIitlum
5ll ciuem @eild)e ibrcr ShIGdtcrcicn
cinIoOcu, lm lid orrh pcri0njihc
Nnid)nlunQ }u iibcr5cllgcn, 0ob lore
6IcildproOuftc qcllno lmo oppctit.
lid un0 sic GtnbliiicncntS rctnIid)
un0 in Qlltcn Souit0tS5litonOc iin0.
Gle GiuIu0unG lit an &c0ermum III
SEN Ncr. St0ntcn, nnmcntIidl obcr on
Sic @clpobncr non GbicoGo lm6 Inn.
0cqen0 Acrihtct,
Gic @cluo6uer bon G6ico1o con-.
iunlirtcn bcutc 3nu critcu W}aIc icit
picIcn Sobrcn niht inipi}irtc Gicr.
9(Ge MitQlicOcr ser GIciihbcifmucr-
llnion,luclhe cinc Sobucrb6buna Gc-
ior0crt bobcn, iino bon sen Erin3i-
pGIcn oll8Aeipcrrt mor0cu. Gina
100000 Gicr mcrOcu lmtcr &C
m66uIicbcu llmitGnocn tG0Iid inipis
5irt unO ncrtmtit.
Ger 6c,ltiac ToQ mor ser bciBcItc,
mcINen Chicago iomcit IN oicicm
CONNER bottc. I'm 9 llbr 9tod)mit-
toq% iton0 0uS thermometer oui so
@rao. Grci Iooc$iduc al Somcrt-
ltidy murocn scr YoIi8ci acncIoct,
mo piclc Ecrioncu lpurocn bon scr
Site i6crmGlti0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Gapitan g3pnuc mu}mrcdDnllnoSfabi0

gtcW 0orf, 6. &uni. -- Die
&crbnn0luuQcn in ocn tricBS0cricbt.
lidcn Ero5elic gcNcn GopitGn 9iobt
i. MUnne pom Nlrn0c8 Niorinc.
Corps mcAen Standardization &c.
lonQtcn bcutc pl6blih ms StOdcn,
nlh0en Or. Is. 5. Ncdcr, Elm Slot.
tcnarjt bc5eltgt bate, 0ob Der 2lnac-
rIoGtc iiir icinc miIitGrii6cn &cr.
plIihhmAcn 10 mcniG GcritGnOuiB
babe, 0nB cr in 9tu6citono pcricbt
mcr0cn iolltc. Ger 2lr5t iiI1te 6in3u,
ser 9InnefIaQtc babe Oor ciniNcr 3eit
bci'm 0icnItc in 28cItinOicn ciucn
SonncnIticb crIittcn meIdcr icinc
@ciitcSfriite ihpQcbtc >5n 5OIAc
Ocica 3ctgnilica ulr0cn Oic Ser
60noltngcn bis nOr0cn ucritGoben
nm Ocn @cricbt (ScIcGcnbcit 3lI Gcben,
iih 0en SAL 81 ii6crlcgcn.
GnpitGn WDnnc lit cin So6n 6eS
Iriibcrcn Observation-Disclosures @punc,
AcAcnm6rtigcn @cncroIfoniuI5 III
2on0on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

petersburg 6. SUM. ,5u
oiclcn Crtcn IN Der @egeno BON Wlo-
bilcif I'M NIcihnomiaen @oupcrnc
mcnt, iumputbilircn Ole 2onom0htcr
nut Den Nuucrn nnO mcigern iid, Den
@ciebIcn ibrcr &orGeiebten 81 gc6ors
6cn.
Iuln JmBIon0, 6. r5itni. ~ Gtc
repolutiondrc @cucgung inter ocn
@uucrn in 0lclcr Frooin5 breitct iicb
mcitcr ans unO nimmt elm gcidbr.
0robcnor9 }lraicbcn an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

Stliuer bcitrait
IN Sercnige Der uuf Molten ciner Geiunoheit
sur SrieHHlniB ocs dtCcbteu TomlHt nuch lbluerer
Der 0ber ben Die fiirlblbure SeBeI Der Ngeuids
belt. Appendicitis beidttt; oieier iitdicben
Airant6eit talleH beuiiutdge Oiele, niele Weuiheu
6Im Spicr no bon fam man herlelbcu ieicht
NH fiber nit ncn berilbntien ct. Sernnro
Nrdutctpiliru hnrbcuaeu Sieie beiltr6iiigen Bill
len rciHacn bic 0Grnle, bdlten Yeber Mdaer
ErdOentiO qcGen StrdHtbeiteu her Hntereibss
SrgaUe. (StSpSn l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

min un0 crflGrt iih entitloIicn, ni6t
bon Ser Gnnoi0otur 3triitjutrCteu,
0o cr feline ltniAulo Iciht bepeiien
f0unc.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
THE LATE TENANT
By GORDON HOLMES

to buy Dibbn for the simpler expedient of a forged
letter. The marriage ceremony was now the great
coup: let that be an irreVocable fact and he be-
heved he would be able to manage everything
All SAID Violet with pathOs that might have
touched even calloused heart, YOU are Sarah
Glsslng You knew my dear sister? You saw her
IN her last hours: You heard her last words2'
Yes, miss - sniveled Jenny, an this gentleman
amt Mr.. Strauss though he do resemble him a bit
Now. tins assurance came too quick the heels
oi a natural question. II had not been asked for
as Yet. Violet WAS ready 10 bare her heart to this
common looking girl for the sake of the knowledge
that she was GWcndolne 5 only confidante But the
exceeding prompttude of Jennv's testimony forced
back the rush OF sentiment. Violet even rccoiled
little Could II be possible that her sweet and grs-
cous sister, the laughing sprite of bvgone davs had
been driven to make something of a friend of this
coarse, small-taced. mean-cyed wench2 How pitt
iul how sordld, was each fresh chapter of Ovens
hidden life,
Nan Hupfeldt saw that a check had occurred.
though his scctfing brain, intent only on securing
an unalterabe verdict was unable TO appreciate
the delicate poise of NIolet's emotions. Question
her, he said gently She viii tell YOU all about
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

much favored Sarah. l would have given all
have IN the world to have changed places with YOU
Tel me. was this man-this Mr.. Strauss-kind to
her.
He must have been, miss He"
Must have been, But YOU saw and heardl"
Jenny kept her head, though she flushed little
People often do put a different way before
servants miss, TO what they have in private. Not
that have reason to think ANYWAYS bad of Mr.
Strauss. lie was very generous sort of gentle
man. always free with his money. What | meant
was that Miss-er-MSs Gwendone used to speak
OF him a lovin husband"
Jenny caught her breath trife. She did not
dare 10 look at Hupfeldt, as he had specially
warned her against doing so. Like most of her
class, She was prepared now to cover any mistake
by excessive voubilitv.
Did YOU address her as Miss Gwendolne'
them"
Yes. miss. That is the way on the stage, YOU
know
But this was not on the stage"
quite night miss, only ladies in the profession
mostly uses their stage names in private.
Ny sister never appeared on any stage to my
knowledge Violet was d little incredulous
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
CHAPTER XIX.
Violet Decide e S

TIOLET walked from broken rest by the
,a.,ur of doves had rue IN her soul. She
A had met her mother al breakfast, and the
good woman, thinking her daughter not
Together IN her right senses. was dis
.e-aucNlat snapI1sh. SO the girl was driv-
a.. atr sad InagIningS. were they disSi-
-.. David $ TWO little notes When she sent the
-..aE the second time She Was in a strange
Despair had numbed her. She thought
lt her SISTER, and wondered If the only true
r.. "a. be found IN that dark nook OF the grave.
carriage depart for the railway station
81. -0 Hurcldt. IN half an hour its wheels
-r Ice gravel of the drive, and servant
c.. ..r raam To summon her TO the fateful con-
Size H.- on her knees, in dry eyed PRAYER,
... r-.t,ucd maid. who loved Miss Violet
l.. ..r'e .atcl I'M her voice as she said.
a~e wanted IN the drawing room. miss,
a-. ... miss 1 do hope YOU won't take on 50.
Says YOU ought TO be happy, but /,
4 .ruE vo- am I. mss.
r-e and kissed the girl 1t was good to
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

her mistress to whom She very greatly attached.
Were YOU not Sarah"
Oh, YES. sir. She were such lovely lady. and
so nice an kind in her ways, that nobody could help
lovin her"
That was better Violet thawcd again Il
hardly know what TO ask you' Size said wiStfullv.
Did She ever speak of us of my mother and me. "
She would talk about YOU for hours. miss.
MANY a time | could hardly get ON with my work,
She anxious 10 have some one 20 gossip with
Blcs- vour cart miss | know Your name as well as
my own
Strange, most unuttcrablv strange thought vi
olet but She said. with sad smile. You were
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

her sister, who gossipped for hours with her, yet
the girl knew little about a child which Gwen
must have idOlizcd.
Then YOU never saw the babv2" she asked
No. mjss-that IS, once, | ink" for Jenny did
venture TO look at van Hupfcldt, and his Slight
nod came at the instant of her denial He thought
the infant safe topic, in regard to its appearance
and the mothers love of it.
Mrs. Mordaunt, who had been listening intently
enough caught Jennys hesitation. 1t IS odd y
She said, that YOU should have forgotten. or be
uncertain OF, such definite fact seeing my
daughters child"
y maid entered with a telegram, which She handed