davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
WANT GAMES
WITH FORTS

superintendent Iaglls. Of the 5.
A. c.. IS negotiating for game
for next Saturday with a football
team from any one OF the sound
forts. the game with the u. 8. ).
Philadelphia having fallen through
on account Of the dishanding Of the
football warriors among the sailors
II the game can be arranged u viii
ho great practice for the club team
which "a handicapped by lack OF
chance for good scrimmagc work.
An effort Is being made TO secure
some kind Of field close In as
practice ground and negotiations
arc now In progress for the rental
of a piece OF property on Nesler
way
Every effort will be made 10 get
the team in shape for the big Multi.
nomah game in Seattle Christmas
day. The club managers are not
altogether dlshearteued over their
defeat az the hands of Spokane, Sat.
urday. as thcy think that Il Will
have good effect ON northwest
football next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
GOULD
is OSTRACLZED
"AT a COLLEGE MAN GETS
'os REFUSING TO Be
Nzsp - HIS COLUMBIA
AtssNATEs REFUSE TO Be
BUNNY WIT HIM.

~ YORK. Dec. I8-'sThe fate
\ sgaealer" o. TIE aeri0-comedy
~ : being pulled Off IN continu.
Sfiofmance up around Colum.
@~H'sge with Kingdom Could. son
oiss Gould. aa the star per
M aaT couple u years ago
kingdom was freshle. a
q ne college lads took after
si'n the high resolve 10 burn
= We stake or something like
= NE way Of hazlng
/. couldn't expect q mllllOnalre'a
wand Tor anything like that.
e4sion uulimbefed his pocket
~. Isshg milllonalreB cars. Tie
So Ail even a billboard. but II
~. piainer than algebra TO 60.
~ men that thls Sure Shot
Z fiffh az was q suob
a. vas TIE shot that ntlll rings
spaHg milllouaIfes ears. He
"a - osifacised ever since Try
~ "a 70 prove that be- % not )
-. = 10 70. he owns an auto.
m.s bat Instead Of coming n
aailY In lt. he comes No for
4 -. ARE IN the subway. RE let
=. <.ef students haze him. one
~. tsaing be reported 10 the
AsengsrH." = secret societf
numberinR IS. Thoy took
~ I hshd. and Tor two hours 10
y saalfed 10 perform an aoris II
/. 's,unise
49, &c !. back Last autumn pre-
ia< - nlny ne distinction Of he.
M l.h 2 sophomofe and hay
soia.. - q u Instead be- found
il ~ tr.sty plaHees.
hx -. ''s'',s 70 the En-lneer
s. -. &C ~ .0ln. sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
ARE
APPROVED
fserIpn. Tslsarsnh servls..l

WASHINGTON. y G. Dec. IL
william u Ridgely was today nom.
mated for another term As comp
troilor OF the currency Tho nom
nations of Charles ! Bonupafto.
former secretary Of the navy, 10 the
position Of attorney general. and of
william II. MOODY. former attor
noy general. TO be associate Justice
Of the supreme court. were APP
proved b. the senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

(seriens Telegraph servies1
WASHINGTON. d. c. Dec. 10
The president today received the
Nobel prize award Of $4,000 In
cash. conferred upon him for end
ing the Rusho-Japanese war. The
president Is unwilling to profit
financially By his efforts and so
has decided TO devote the money 10
the promotion Of industrial peace Ia
this country. He vii probably ap-
point as trustees Chief Justice Full
Ter aud Secretaries Wilson aud
Strauss 10 administer the fund.
The president all select two
men. one Of whom Il John Mitchell.
the other. who ~ as yet unsolicited,
viii be man conspicuous among
the capitalists, these men 10 be-
responsible for fair dealings Their
service wIll be for one year and
they wili do an IN their power BY
arbitration. or otherwise. 10 settle
disputes and promote Industrial
peace At the end OF the year
these men viii select two other
men distinguished for their efforts
toward industrial peace. and at the
end OF the third year these men
viii select two others. Two men
will resign every year thereafter,
but there will always be a commit
tee OF six There will be no rules.
everything to be judged by results
CHRIsTIANA. Dec. io.--The No
bel prize was formally handed to
the American ambassador In par
lament this afternoon for Presi-
aant Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

| - Ksnx. the notorious head Of
/ h fNlnese gamblers ~ the city
| u axnin hroksn oaE into notice
|fTzHlk4 moFriak I kamlnas q
lszzezs and al alleged hrnchmaa
4 Gao was arrested In q houae
Il - user part q the city b.
u1kxs DAMN and bonlan for sell
|lz sEssTT slcksfs Later develop.
|zas shuau that a nsx scheme 81
|pa1.lhs > being Operated b. the
|1s~ 4 sor, 81 travelling lottery
|prs. n whleh hired men 40 from
sw 70 house selling lottery
|Harss
k1alns vas caught IN the Toxic
b. i he very act u accepting
|zeeF fur the sale 81 a ticket. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
SECOND TRIAL FOR
| MURDER BEGINS

aarxss With The crime % mur
d sbe second degree. Julius
A~afllls. siies EuSsnio Bsa
aa<t1 vas this morning taken
y sspsrior Judge Frafera Grim.
u suaft Tor a second trial Mar.
za4ae = The Italian iaboref Who
- sezfns gun inside bis trunk
Hne sissTed protection u a hikh
nlasd secordian. which. on Sep
zHs<r l. killed Emma Daily. the
nxr'sirsss o. the Lo8vre. a First
g lodrins house. Nhlie she vas
<<5<riaz with the trunk lie r.
: nan whose fate the jurors in
= hFH trial wranEied over for
nnF kouFs. and having finally dia
We. sere excused October 10
I.ts n0fninKs session % Judge
'7srs cpust vas spent in eSamin
9Nospective jurors. with Deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

Prosecuting Attorney Nandersser
and Attorney Glasgow couduetins
the examination for the state aud
the defense. respectively.
Several times the veniromeH
wefe asked 10 retire while the ~
t0rneys engaged In wranKling The
question a. 90 whether a man MAJ
protect hts trunk b. setting a trap
gun according 10 the same ruling
of the supreme court which jnail
fled one in setting such a weapon
10 protect a cabin. a question which
vas warmly debated In the fret
trial By Attorneys Miller and 0ihe
gov. kept recurring constantly in
the examination this morning
The former trial lasted four DAYS
II Is estimated that the present
hearing vii consume almost as
many days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
WOMAN APPOINTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 10
Miss Mary stubhs. aged % years
was today appointed by the gov.
crnor to fill the unexpired term of
her father. late state statistician.
aud 10 the now term To which her
father was elected just before his
death. This II the first time IN
Indiana woman has held a state Of.
flee The pay f. $1,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
.c0n.rlnn,. - by ssrlpps Ns.s. A.seeIalIoa.l

,eoeyrsht taos BY seripps News AssoeiAslonl
.ssFts pee foklna leopold, &c your correspondent
.,oea absolutely the reports % alleged atrocities
- s,.seed eepao. Ne says eommse ssnse, not h1
- hess prevsnt the sruetes charged, Ne paid high
=, Al. American and American newspapers he
= u, would absurd for 20 mistreat the blacks be
- state proapers unless lie population happy and in
- Thers those who make living BY mal9nlna
under s',s'" Ne are sa"s Az b, wa, sa..s,
ii 40 b. eemHsfee
! - me Congo but profit aething BY 'a prosper
:. an net financially Interested personally nor do
- - s,nnibasnn Cor thousand years, but e.
- syery ard with eeds help will cave the country"
stssAstts sts q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

: mn1asaco with bis intcutlan
- J mudci palieo torce Ia
- sAefv are none but trust
- ofncrrs. Chlef 81 Police
ussela last nisht DISCHARGED
- assu. Patlulmfn Lille aud
- ffem the rolles torce.
4 - Aaart cansa q tie dischafse
\. - e the faet that the men
= ssakht sambilns at ni.hta tn
1. ~ q Inv cigRr Store at les
I,ss1 servant psasega, uho ~
- - mafieF - the police
IApfough .nt. sfisaiiun q
sss cd zeYegal occasions
* nsn admitted their guilt q
n sksf
~ sase known toF some time
IL faief wapgenatein. TO-DAY.
~ sksfs wsre little games going
JsnsAs place. bat oaf men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

MUST DIE
lserIpps reIearaph seryIee. }

HERktMER n y Dec. i0e-
Chester Gillette was sentenced to-
day 90 be clcctrocuted at Auburn
prison during the week beginning
Jan. IS 1907 tie vii be taken To
Auburn within the next 10 days A
motion for n now trial was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
HERolsM OF WOMAN.

Captain +, r. Allison aud crew of
the wrecked bark Coloma arrived
In Seattle late Saturday night Cap.
tain Allison says that the rescue of
the crow Is solely due to the hero.
ism of Mrs. Thomas Patterson,
wife of the keeper Of the light
house at Cape Boale. WHO sent the
Quadra to their aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

- oF sgArrLEs FINEST
,...ssr IN A CANE - DIS
.z.seEp on TaE SPOT
.er Will DC PRocgEoEo
1s&lssf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
WEINkE TO MANAGE
THE ISLANDER HOTEL

Charles Welnko. chief clerk oi
the Lincoln hotel, resigned his pc
Bltiou Saturday 20 assume tho man
agership of the stauder hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

RIGOROUS HEAD OF CHINESE
1rTEEy RING eREAKs OUT
\ sgN PLACE - ARRESTS
nsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
SICK MEN IMPROVING.

I'M Colman. the Seattle pioneer.
and w II Eetello head OF the
local Immigration office, both in a
preoarlous condition, are reported
alighty improved today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
STANDARD FIGHTS
lserInp. reIearaph ssrvIee.l

CHICAGO. Dec. t0.-Argumcnts
bogin today In tho STANDARD oil
company effort TO have their In
dictmenta IN the federal courts
quaahed. The hearing viii continue
some time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

SHIP OWNERS TO
REWARD WOMAN HERO

4 Tomorrow afternoon the ship
4 owners of Seattle viii hold a
4 meeting at the Merchants Ex-
4 change and take steps 90 suit
4 ably reward Mrs Thomas Pat
4 tcrson. wife of the lighthouse
4 keeper at cape Henl. FOR her
4 assistance in giving aid Co the
\ crow of the wrecked bark
\ Culoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

HAS BE- SONS about The age ~
fhr defendant" Then IL b. a point
against hlm ffom the standpoint n
the state. for what father. q IL ar
s1ed. but eii think II his own son
before sending this boy to the Fai-
aowaT
~ De HIaNir and % stratum af
iff whteh vuula incline him to lean
ever % slightly toward the infringe
nsnt Of law. or il hf 81 such
sngmAtls and stubborn nature that
he may attempt o. swing the entire
fuy 60 hia ouu mHy 20 thinking
nr has he esfiHiu little neriIlisrllies
and chHfaeteriFliee. or does h. be
long Is Hny self st order which
might cause him 10 incline one way
~ the other. 90. we'll Is b. or does
30 a hundred or more other things
and BE- Il disqualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
PL UNDERBUND Of STATE SENATE
FEARS INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT
WILL ROB IT OF FORMER POWER

. . q .
OBJECTS or raE PROPOSED New DEAL ~ rsE STATE !.
SENATE q
Eeonory legislative tire reduction b. At least =
ard the re .
o. legislative from tsooo .
$4,000.
Tire sfnnstos % senators representing special Interests
positions ruesss The equalization
which ~i ,hs consideration !.
legislation clubs 20 beat member, .
tire undesirable .
The protection ard o. the best features In
proposed legislation establishing direct primary system Of
making nornstiona
demand tire part % some .
considerations TO hs
the slseiloa o.
kinas IN hs place .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
...As..s++ststttttss.
nuo LEOPOLD DENIES RumoR.

s,sasOros o c. o's. ia-s'oa,'r lodge has Intro
ess ~. ,snaltens al Congo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
Pawn IN ne Game Of Wits.

And during al the weary tire
some hours ln bitch this sort Of
thinE n RotnE ora. tho young pris-
ansr. the human pawn Ia the game
- wits. site idly b. unable 90 aid
ny even ~ much a. a crook ~ his
uttlc finger thc hapneH-so q chance
upon which his very life r. hang
ms. For a man. even u he is a
ToniTeman ia not Ike a stick Of
vsood or tree that he may be judE-
"a. classified and labelled accord
ing 90 his size ard color and his
real character often escapes the
iancets 81 even such shrrwd lawyers
az are assembled iu the present
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
Witnesses Tor Defense.

This morning the defense asked
for suhpoenaes Tor the following 20
witnesses to appear 81 court Thurs
day. William r. Bsbeeck George
HembFiaht Esther HYDE. Mrs W
n. Keeue. Harry J. Reese. Prof Ed
win TWitmeyer. Mrs Edwin Twtt-
meyer. Prof H. p. Johnson. Miss
Adella Parker. Hugh Bowman.
Enoch naeshaw. Arthur Fisher. Roy
Shalchard. Prof n q. nyers. vii
Ham n Briuker. IT,. Dick Huntun,
Max Harrison Jack King William
T. I.aube. Edgar r Wright. Willard
ttoglc. 4. a Pitts. Frank Peters
Robert Y. T. llarsha. James A. Kerr
W ~. Vincent. John 4. Price. Dr.
Albert ". Phillips Rev W. u 81
monds, John Haley capt w. ] Ell
Iott. Mrs J. T.. Soulo. Harry "A. Pet
ridge Fred W West Thomas Dupea
NJ. A. Dempsey Bernard q. Love
grin Isaac Brown. 4. W. Conrad
carl H. Bertclson. Martin Schoon.
over. Walter 5. Osborn. W. v Davis
WIN n Thompson. Maurice Thomp.
son. Oscar Thompson. Mrs. Arthur
Calhoun. Mrs LetitIa Lee
with possibly one or two eNeep.
tions. all the witnesses are Of Sc.
attic. The list other than younl
Thompson's relatives. consists ol
school teachers and principals. fire.
men. preachers. and high school and
university students who knew tn,
defendant and noticed his alleged
ecccntrtcitiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

"a view Of defeating the direct pei
mary blll
The leaders - the asw movement
declare that they propose 10 pro
vent the einasculatioa q the dlWct
primary btu BY lta members. that
they will Insist on economy ~ leEia.
lafive expenses. the reduction 10
the number 81 ssnate employees aul
ether Immediate economics.
Are Greatly Alarmed.
Leaders IN the old order tn The
senate are greatly alarmed Ia their
fuar - tho success # the neN
movement. and have been appealing
20 their old time friends and sup
portsrs for assistance In an effort
20 Wgdetraek n Senator Sumner. nf
snohutnlsh county. who il ia line
for the ehairmanaaip q the appru
prtafiona committee. and senator
Link Davis. 81 Taeoua. who hopes
20 hold his place on the commit
tee on rules have appealed 20 local
promoters Of the Alaska Pacific Yus
knu exposition. declaring that the
nnw movement usnaces the state
appropriation for that undertaking.
aud alarmed them TO the extent Of
asking Senator Piles 20 take hand
in the matter. aud senator Piles
has written from Washington 10 hia
iaw partner. James n Howe. to
ASCERTAIN the purposes and inien.
lions 81 the new movement Mr.
Howe took the matter up Saturday
with Mr. Booth. and Mr. Booth
has written Mr. plies a letter OUT
lining the movement in full
Alarm In Ankeny Camp.
Another quarter In which the
new movement has caused much
alarm IL In the Ankeny Croker
camp. where =, a. viewed with a
very ardent aud. 20 all appearances
voll founded dia'ruat In the Last
senatorial contest the managers Of
the campaign Of Sam Piles entered
into an agreement with u y Crok
e.. George II Baker and other lead
ers Of the Ankouy faction. which Ia.
rolvsd a promise made In behalf
Of Mr Piles that he would lend his
influence and that u his friends to
the reelection ~ Senator Ankeny
or OF "a man satisfactory 10 us .
Through the existence Of this aEree-
ment an effort has been snd IL
being made 20 induce Senator Piles
10 intervene IN opposition 10 the
nov movement In the interest Of
Senator Ankeny and hts followers.
A. set Senator piles has not taken
coRniEanee OF these requests fur.
Their than 70 ask Mr. Howe 90 as.
certain for bis guidance the signifi.
canoe II the new movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
Witnesses on Hand Tomorrow.

The first Of the witnesses 20 be
called for the state tomorrow In
the event the ompaneling OF the
jury Is completed today, viii be
Deputy Coroner Wiltsie. who viii
be followed by DR. " a shannon
The testimony Of both will be along
the line OF testimony usually sub
mitted by coroner and physician In
cases OF this kind All the wit
ucsses FOR the state will be present
tomorrow Ia accordance with an
order 10 that effect. issued By
Judge Smell Saturday Charlotte
Whittiehey. Mr. aud Mrs William
Keith. Mrs George Emory. widow
of the murdered man. and the Of
ficerE who assisted in the arrest Of
Young Thompson will follow each
other in rapid succession. All the
direct testimony of the state will
il Is expected. be in In a day and a
half.
The opening address 20 the jury
viii be made by First Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney John r. NIL
Ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10

Rarely hayr counsel been more d.
rrctly opposed Boa the tBrr OF men
desired 90 5ururH Generally speak
ms the state HHHfH men whose
afmpafhIaa vlu af ~ Ilmss hr sub
srrtlcHf g. the.f intellect and ah4
viil. therefore. look alfh suspicion
on the theory af lusaHItg
Tho defence ou the other hand
SAINT lanmsu with more heart thar
brains who NIl feel the pathoa 81
ihe desperate nEHt for hia sons
ilfo to ~ made b. the brave. battle.
SCARED aiH attorHet she. Don aii his
years before tle bar has never had
so mu6e ~ stake 80 be has bow
IN, combined battery ~ an seven
httorueYa. probably aH eminent 81
army ~ counsel aa eyer assembled
Boa amy criminal case h thla state.
De- therefore turned upon every
/ tnicsman 50 ho rufefa she jury baK
Efcry answer De- carefully noted hJ
eaeh sldf and tbs EHui and bad
[ points Of the frnifemaH ere az care
fully ard aoidiy eenatIHllrd aa ans
/ specimen in "a horticultural exhibit
ar Ia eIH4Hs al "a dog show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-10
TE ST |MON !
To BEGIN
TUESDAY
The Prospects are That
Thompson Jury Will
be Secured BY
Tonight.
~ A. D. PRINCE.
staff Correspondent 81 The Star.

TACOMA. WHsh. Dee. io-couns
s.l In tHe chester Thompson ease
fesume1 iht examination Of taller
urn ufa morning and hope to nHs
lsh the 0att 1f uuEanufi.ing the
jury t1daH
There E nothing sHHa about H.
how ever. HHd DO each aifr persists
Boo itH stubborn policy or wedding
uut b. mHf even be chat third
tsnire max have 90 be- called Zach
side realizes hat boo the Tremendous
struggle 81 come. The oHfDaWc must
largely dfler uIan thr class ~
men chosen as jurors ard both slides
continue ~ nFhf desperately for
every little point which may swing
the tide ~ victory or defeat
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-20

A.liquid cold cure for childr,n that
is pleasant, harmless, and effective is
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. Su-
pcrlor to all other cough SyrupS or cod
remedies because it acts on the bow
els. An ideal remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough an
all durable lung ard bronchial alIec-
lions In child or adult, Pleasant TO
take. Sold by Tmmops Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-20

such groans-it makes one shudder tC
think Of them and strange sights
| have been seen there
Pr'ythee, Annette, no more Of these
silly tales, said Emily.
Silly tales, ma a'amselle o, but | will
tell you one story about this, il you
please, that Caterina told NE. Ii
was one cold winters night that Cat
erina CShe often came to the castle
then. She says, TO keep old Carlo and
his wife company, and so he recon-
nended her afterwards TO the Signor.
and she has lived here ever since) Cat.
erin2 was sitting with them in the
little hall, says Carlo, / wish we had
some OF those figs to roast, that lie in
the store closet, but 1t is a long way
OIL, anu am 10th To fetch them; d,
Caterina, says he. for you are young
and nimble do bring us some, the fir
is in n nice trim for roasting them
,h"y lay, says he, in Su h a corner OF
the sore room. at the end of tn,
north gallery; here, take the lamp
says he, and mind, as you so up the
great staircase, that the wind through
the roof does not blow 1t out. So.
with that. Caterina took the lamp
Hush ma'amselIe, l surely heard a
noise
Emily, whom Annette Lad now il
fected with her own terrorS, listeneC
attentively; but everything was still
and Annette proceeded.
CatcrIna went TO the north gallery,
! that is the wide gallery we passed,
ma am before we came It. the corridor,
here. AS she went with The lamp in
her hand, thinking of nothing at all
u here, again. cried Annette sud
denly-I heard it ahain!-it was not
| fancy, ma a'amSelle.
Hush, said Emily, trembling. They
| listened, and continuing to sit quite
still, Emily heard low knocking a
gairS ST the wall. 1t came repeatedly
Annette then screamed loudly, and
the chamber door slowly opened 1t
was Catcrina, come to tell Annette
that her lady wanted her Emily,
though she now perceived who it was,
could not Immediately overcome her
! terror; while Annette, half laughing
half cryIrg. Scolded Caterina heartily
for thus alarming them; and was also
terri lied lest what she had told had
been overheard. Emily, whose mind
was deeply impressed by the chief
circumstance OF Annette's relation,
was unwilling To be left alone, in the
present state OF her spirits; lut, 70 a
void offending Madame Montoli, and
brtraying her own weakness, she
struggled to overcome the illusions OF
fear, and di missed Annette for the
night.
Daylight dIspelied from Emily:
mind the glooms OF superstition, but
not those ofapprehension. The Count
II orano was the first image that oc
cured to her waking thoughts. anC
then cAmea train of.anticipated evils
which she could neither conquer, o.
avoid. She rose, and to relieve he
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-20
THE MYSTERIES or
UD0LPH0,
ROMANGE RY ANN RATCJ Irrr

Annette still kept her eyes on the
lamp, and proceeded in lower voice.
1t was one evening, they say, at the
latt n end of the year, it might he
about the middle OF September, /
suppose, or the beginning OF October;
nay, for that matter, it might be
November, for that, too, is the latter
end Of the year, but that cannot say
for certain. because they did not tell
me for certain themselves. However
1T was at the latter end OF the year,
this grand lady walked out OF the cas-
tie into the woods below, as she had
often done before, all alone, only her
maid was with her. The wind blew
cold. and strewed the leaves abou' ,
and whistlcd diSmally among those
l..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-20

mind from the busy ideas that tor
mentod it. compelled herself TO no
ticc external objects.
Montoni having refused Emily
mother chamber, she determined to
bear with patience she could not re-
move, and, in order TO make the room
as comfortable as possible, unpacko d
her books. her sweet delight in hap
pier days, and her soothing resource
in the hours OF moderate sorrow: but
there were hours when even these
tailed or their effect; when the genius
the taste, the enthusiasm of the sub
limest writers were felt no longer.
To withdraw her thoughts from the
SUBJECT Of her misfortunes, she at
tempted to read, but her attention
wandered from the page, and, at
length, she threw aside the book, and
determined to explore he adjoining
chambers OF the castle.
Emily passei out with falteripg
steps, and having paused a moment
a door, before she attempted to
open 1t, She then hastily entered the
chamber, and went towards the pic.
tire, which appeared to be enclosed
In frame OF an uncommon SZe that
. .
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-20

Holy notner. speak to spirit,
But what reason had they to con-
clude 1T was spirit, unless thay had
approached, ard spoken to il?
ma'amselle, | cannot tell. How
can you ask such shocking questions?
But nobody ever saw it como in, or go
out OF the castle; and it was in Que
place now, and then the next minute
In quite another part of the castle;
and theh IT never spoke, and, if it was
alive, what should it do in the castle
II it never spoke? Several parts of the
castle have never been gone into
since, they say, for that very reoson
what? because 1T never spoke? said
Emily trying to laugh away the fears