davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

r, - isE SEPT. l2-To euara asaips, 6a7on-
Governor ' fl., 4ndeperlenee Day. september
w !, LnHque CTeei To-day ordered he
49,, ION o'clock Ssflrf4e sfrar-,t.. 81, 81
-. 80 e-si.hg y s said President Disz Iss
rig " a" governors tr ENFORCE The anne
r,s io-s,s Se,s sept -2.-There was ro disturb
III !, ~ nine owners .rra Tr--- T.. ,i-.r nc
hi ~ ny VII non attempt a. 1rar r'-.f- ,-f,,s
t.'t v7rh 49, ramon ~ Miners sewers cons
iN'--'iiaI Workers o- fhe World
= $3.50. Sept l--Quarau.ine 1arers "a
-. Wblsb ~. t.s.L persons ou enc steamer
--r-sr.g-t t-7l arrived nom The Orient who
49, -ole evidence az trserows 90 these
~ uo-s 49, yeiitfIese who came t.re look
S ~ Mexico ""s ITO
sy M ~, ysls -Iae police were to-day re-
isllr 49, ives M Ar- Sarah A Roafmqr
$50 "-qleA Do make q search fo- - -.
\ q i-siessr-s,, Siis boatman attended a meet
,ssl seer bt tl''s1 aAd since THAI time has
hsss5 49, nrf friends. nor has spvtFfDt-
2,.,g - ron her She was I'M ne Eeti1 80
az sums OF money. 1''' 'i
L. r. ssIt E-Francis A Cud6.ev v.6, ,s
- Ess io-6-,. 49, u a wealthy family IN lie
Wis abrr5o--..lr.l .e criminal court on a
,-iel he Co., l..--inrnt. Airs ClddIlv yclo
szl9s I'm. q against him. sxas. rrior' "a 80
~ t.'f06ors ll,-.-iiii-,, a member of fhe "a
| N ~A belonged o. in '''-e hFelyn
lsst oSsii r ~, ?. shea. president of
~ :, tomorrow on chsreas -ssiilsl'is vii
i the great teamsiers, e,r, ~ ~ y S5,s,
- n sc ~, -, sept l2.--Ex-Derutv Collector
| =, ,'gsence as,1 ~ IN ne Federal Court To-
800 icit d.stilier.es' I 5cgq permitting the
| i lesdes 81, ~ DAVIS charged viii me same
"a s-l''y' Sentence IN both cases VS.
- 49, MAS. Sept l2-An outbr.sl, 81, .,.,
= ~ Z's town IS being aite'say been
80 a tso -, WIN especial reference ~ -
proved fatal -''''ila' both Of
- 20 forsrco,-II' =; spt lA-Ao trace had been
=, lss.s-slelny. who clsapgeareS 80 n est 81
=, ilisssor WI n is feared az the sde1o,
80 sofns ne, Nss.noered away while sIffer-
~ lSs.ss11 !. sep li--ghs 18th school vss-
$50 and fflSy oLsi-ea to-day with about
~ 10 EpscioiIs = t.sN students on the nerfst-r
IA recitation han Was used ~ -
81. ERA were - our persons were ktllaa
- iouez Fsvss.aluIeo IN the COLLAPSE ~ ~
So Tie injured Is = ~ ss55sAli,o. Last
!. n H,- 20 Sep, l2-sIesios, ,o--..--...-
y - 4eEpsn ~ l--4t ne towns u Ai@YsczItI-
! - away IN: ~ ~ ne Santiago River. have 49,
49, w -'oes and that scores of nerso',l
a. - {; lie Ns,iic-l ~ SHOES On the Manzaufi1
.e.ns hei1ssss.A' ~ Central Railroad foiioa.5
e-..als,sd ~, .lEpan and Coiima. Me,,So
-2. osscer6ss WENT thousand CUBIC Irs.,e,
-4on Tie roedbed ID gsrio',s
e - -iasi IN ne 1IeN pect~d ezulo.i.,,
'sn .'.eny I, ~ -aiIF ~ tie Granite R.ii-
~ =, william ifl Quincy to-day caused ,,-,
nea '-is'a sac serious .nig-les ~
Z. 4. g .s ~ Dos amirtei pi.a alr..
- rsr' iy-1r'- 80 % i.l0dc Island rgtfi.i-
70 n lie Pasteur IIs.itst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING DRUG.
sigmOnd Harris Alleged to Have Brought
Quantity of II from Europe.

Charged with smuggling expensive drug used
N the treatment OF typhoid fever cases. Sigmund
Harris OF No 20l West s5th street. was arraigned
yesterday before United States Commissioner
RidgeWay Harris deposited 1900 cash bail. pend
ing examination to-day.
When arrested Tuesday night at his home II
is said. a quantity Of the drug found in Har-
Tls.s possession. Harris, who is seventy-two years
Ole, arrived here from Europe on Monday The
federal authorities say that they intended 20 arrest
him on the arrival Of the steamer, on adVces from
Europe, but that he succeeded IN landing before
they recognized him.
The drug valued az s. an ounce and the duty
upon IL is high. The remedy only recently dis
covered In Europe, and the authorities saw that
only a small quantity Of il has been imported into
this country. Harris denied that ne had smuggled
the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
AUTO BURGLARS GROW BOLD.
Enter Farmhouse in Daylight and Attempt
to Rob Girl Servant.

Little Falls, y. Y Sept IA bold attempt was
made to-day to rob the home of James Thompson
a wealthy farmer OF Salisbury, Herkimer County
man and woman came TO the house in red
automobile. The woman. under pretense OF being
book agent. gained admittance 20 the house. the
only occupant of which was the hired girl The
woman engaged the girl in conversation. and on
learning that none Of the family was al home
STEPPED back 20 the door and called 20 thu
man. All right, George
The man Joined her in the house and levelled
revolver the girls head. Both he and his female
companion tried 10 force admission from her
where Mr.. Thompson kept his money. They also
tried 10 make the girl surrender her own money.
on the girl insisting that she had money and
that she did not know where Mr.. Thompson kept
his the robbers left I'm their automobile without
having obtained loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
TUNNEL COMPANY GETS WENDELL PLOT

Ex-Judge Augustus Van Wyek, referee, has
decided in favor of the Hudson Manhattan Rail
road Company in action brought by the rail-
road company against Josephine J. 5. Wendell TO
get possession under the right of eminent domain
20 the property No 40 Dey street 25x774 feet. He
awarded damages amounting n $4,000 TO the owner
The parcel Is in the centre OF the site of the COM
pany,s terminal buildings. which are 10 occupy the
two blocks in Church 81. between COTtandt and
Fulton SITS. The Wendell family Is a large owner
of Manhattan realty. II has never yet sold par
Gel OF land The repeated offers of the representa-
tVes OF the railroad 10 buy the parcel at private
sale were unsuccessful. check for $4,000 was
rendered 20 the Wendells. but II refused The
decision will be appealed by the Wendes on the
ground that the property not TO be used strict
iy for public Improvement but for the erection OF
an income producing skyscraper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
NEW Y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING.
To Be Erected in East 2sth Street at Prob
able Cost of 100000.

The international committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association Is 20 have a new central
building. be in East 2Sth street through its
brokers. Horace $. Ely Co, II has bought Nos
10 and ~ East 2Sth street and the AUDITING parcel
owned by Frank Jackson, at Nos rs and lgi Fast
9Th street The parcels are both 40 feet wide and
together have a depth Of 1916 feet.
The building, on which probably 500 OOO will he
spent, is expected 10 house all the different COM
mittees Of the association in this country. II will
probably he ten twelve story hreproof struct-
ure. Definite plans. however viii he adopted bv
the committee al a meeting be held here in .
few DAYS, az which various means 70 raise sui
ncient funds also VIII ne discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
RIOT AROUND sCHOoLHoUsE.
Visit of Physicians stirs Up Italians at
Elmhurst, Long Island.

Public School y. in ElmhuTst, Long Island.
was visited by the physicians Of the Health De
partment Yesterday and their presence had no
sooner become known than riot almost big as
that which occurred on the lower East Side several
months ago broke out The neighborhood IS almost
wholly an Italian one. The teachers gathered to-
Eether the hundred children who attend the
school and explained the reason for the visit Of
the physicians, then the doctors started investi
gate thrOats. ears, test lungs. etc.
young Italian managed 10 escape Soon nearly
three hundred excited Italian women banging
against the gates of the school The reserves Of
the nth precinct were called out and they and the
teachers ana physicians spent nearly a hour In
trying 10 explain 20 the parents that their children
safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

i0tt Srs s rs sa kin Dseembsr IS 1913 500 oc
Sos Il AZ August Su! 81 lso aOs 90
SSI TeenT va sS a july ao 1893 by Ssnd, 200
AN en- TS WasSer e. Al Juns 10 1908 us 90
Sa Jaiy ? rs fg5 warren Noss 81 a. sls 80
sa Iaiv pE 81 To-, 7e5 %
same pT oSs June m iSs 40 %
Sa Is B5SSpery. Inoias orup ss4 Ia
same psIBP sTt snSi,b a1eglt isos s15 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
!, ysorEcr WORKMEN FROM ATTACK.
,..s.-, Laid to Black Hand Cause Patrol
system on Watershed.

-, authority OF the Board of Supervisors OF
u. p.t,s. Sheriff Merritt yesterday started in
-, ne hundreds Of workmen employed on
: -. vork CITY watershed from the attacks of
- rrenhers 81 the Black Hand society,"
I. ~, committed many murders end assaults N
Ns.- ii H. big dam 81 New katonah. Four
flts- --,ir--1 and heavily armed VIII patrol the
"a fhev viii have orders 20 shoot 20 XIII
Niits s---,so v-ho may attempt % hlackmaN the
ly - ne officers VIII report 20 the Sheriff
- 4 enec8l WlTe from Cross River 10
$50 Nsrats once ,--..--..--.,--
~. Ws,,nssier Grand Jury IS nov inNeslisating
y. i-S nd many other crimes committed BY
~ --i,s aud u "a expected that two Italians
- - ssrturad IN BROOKLYN and who are said
- M isiscives o be- leaders ~ the Rack Hand
IN h indicted IOr murders. There n a
- IA he grand jgTymen VIII urge the dis
,,-.sr q an foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

81 and Pelham aves.. n. ". corner FoTdham Uni
versity; for story frame she'd 6ox2O;
Fordham University. owner; John e keroy,
eIeIIeCt a.
two and one-halt story frame dwelling houses.
20X42: Norwood Hill Realty Company. owner;
), J, VTeeaRd architect, ,,.,,.,..-..-.,s
Decatur ave-, ". ., l25 IT, n Of 2Oeth 81. for
two story frame dwelling house, 21NSTi Aichael
A Downs. owner; J. Melville Lawrence. arehi-
GARDEN Place E. $ 500 n 5 Of BRONX Place. rear:
for two story frame dwelling house, &O12o o.
Antonio Perrocea owner; William 7. Mapes
architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Al IA Nesey st-By Joseph p Day: l22 I2Oth - :
% n OF LenoN ave &Ni' IL story and basement
cWg n . hollandeT agt : lser0n et al. L. Bern
stein ATTY Emanuel EschWege ref due $40 500 II
taxes, etc. 500. 2S5 10 29 Rivington 81 n %
Cannon 81 foXioO two story hk hs Bernard Cohl
81 al aft Louis Relner - al; Freedman. atty. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that Of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor. and date when judgment was
filed:
Bloch Charles ca \. sIberbers; March 81,
Rlo1nt Frederick IA White: July % 1904 O9O SO
DoernbeIg Jennle-People etc October o 1901 81 Is
DI ieS6 'onn ana +o@ 50 %
pT Iass 'oin anu - Jun. 100 O5
TX Jacob schlesnger July 81 1909. loo 90
Fox Jacoh-A stern: July 81 1900 released 4S2 As
Gqm aea55 N1'nah '1s =. 4s2 a.
Cnmbiner Nathan schesinger; July n 1905 1000 90
k Iia5ed, 4s2 a.
Mq 1,IS 40 i I.lsl l''.s Isl %
stein Henretta-A, Janovia June p. 1905 so Al
YesEer Elizabeth BraineTd; August -, 1905 81 40
fe a5 IaoS Sspes ana ., ESQ 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
NAVY RAMS HELP WINTER WHEAT.

o. Telegraph % The Tribgnel
Kansas eV' 40. Sept l2-Heavy rains have
'alsn n Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma IN the
.is' iasH''oH hours. In some parts II North
0sli'A Kansas there has been little or no rain
.4 seven weeks TIE moisture was needed 10
y lie so- p prime condition FOR sowing the win
=, .l.as khlch had begun and RlII be pushed
!, -. ~ ur remainder M ibis month. The rain
~ lleeent Tine irsures q favorable start for
--' 'e-fs crop IN Kansas CITY territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
WoopLEA NOT YET SOLD.

Archibald 5. White. who the organizer OF the
National Salt Company, yesterday reported TO
have bought Woodea. an improved tract Of land
az Scarboro-on- the Hudson owned by the Elliot
+. Shepard estate Al the office OF Mr. White IL
said he had not bought the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
LIGHTNING BURNS 30. KILLS HORSES.

By Telegraph The Tribune
f1ttsburg, Sept. IA single bolt Of lightning at
AspinWan, a Pittsburg suburb. knocked senseless
thirty workmen tonight az the filtration plant
Of Pittsburg While all Of the workmen more
or less burned. only one of them-Jacob Jackson
VIII ole He has been taken 20 the Allegheny Gen
eTal Hospital
The shoes torn from JaCksOn's feet and a
bunch Of keys melted in his pocket The wOrkmen
were huddled closely around four horses when the
lightning struck. The four horses were killed out
right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
sslD ON CROOKS AT SYRACUSE.

lsy Issgrlrh 20 Ehe Trhr8a7
-'-'e n T. sept -2.-Roy McIuuln. the
~ 'olhaen't and pi0kpocket man. ana otto
49, sas siager were arrested here TODAY bv
=, ..bs. s.,ss.lt oFauel- ~ New York sew
M ,or-. ll'As ei note are also iu custody. haV-
'uF here % attend tht falr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
BIG LOSS TO oYsrERMgN.

New Haven, Sept i2.-ChaTles H. Nichols. engi-
neer OF the Connecticut Shensh Commission. said
to-day, after n careful examination Of the oyster
beds IN Long Island Sound, that the set OF 1896
as almost a complete failure. The financial loss
20 tie oyster growers. Il Is estimated will amount
% al least $4,000 That there Is set this year
Is attributed the water being too cold during the
spawning periOd-Juy and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MANY MECHANICS LIENS FILED.

Forty-two mechanics liens filed yesterday
in the County Clerks office. the largest being for
A7.S75 against the property the southwest corner
OF 10th 81. and Amsterdam ave, owned by Miller &
MOfsenson. In favor OF Joseph Bloch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
HREREws PARADE AT WHITE PLAINS.

One o. the biggest crowds ever collected IN White
Plains watched the parade OF the dremen Of West
|rhesieg County YESTERDAY II rs estimated that
about two thousand men were in line All the
houses and stores were decor ted Cor the occasion
vi.n flags ane bunting Tie parade started shortly
before noon. and he officials of the county re-
viewed ne men Is they passed under the arch on
AludT0leok avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
.RRE SUPERINTENDENT FREED.
yszsruts Dismissss Him After Hearing on
Obstruction Charge.

Dn F. Davis the superintendent Of the Brook
II Rupa Transit Company, Who was arrested dur
!, M second fare disturbances at KensinFton.
n, released by Magistrate Steers ~ the Flatbush
sa yesterday Mr Davis vas arrested on August
b. rlaFgs Of ohstrucriEg trafic, he having re-
- n move Nostrand avenue car az Kensing-
D usctl0n and Gravesend avenue
~ m0l0rman Of the car was also arrested eoF
Nagng 10 move The car when ordered 10 90 50
Inspector Cross Mr. Davis argued thar he
l.E nor move The car without The mOt0ruan. and
I gsrale Steers discharged him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN

Hath st.. n s. 100 n. ". OF It'll ave; for three
six story brick hathouses. with stores, 40xs6. IL:
Rosenberg q PsFelson. owners; II. @. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
NEW OWNER For sTH AVENUE BUILDING

Nichols & Lummis have sold for Henry Open
heimer the four story brick building, No $50 Sixth
ave. lot "A S4x60 feet. adjoining the corner OF
S7th 81. The buyer will make extensive alterations
20 the premises for his occupancy upon the
termination Of the present lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Van Nest ave, S s. % r. ". OF Van Buren, St.
25X1OO: George DosrT loans John B Marion
Longfellow St. e = 23e5 It n. Of Westehester
ave. 1OOxl30x irreg. Thomas =. Bale. Tteo-
dOre and James J. Wentz loan Marius Dueve
and Annie Passman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Countrg Property to Let.

I-OR RENT az s4S Per month cottage. 10 rooms anu
II located In residentai ark staten
minutes from trolley -
from Battery, references required Address = -
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

THOMPSON. vASDERPoEI. a FREEDMAN. Attorneys
JoHN J FRIEDMAN. c0un... . Wan street.. ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

18th ST II EAST VAN RENSSELA ER.-Eisgantiy
Il furnished apartment, private baln 81 % dsiys III
cildirs meals two S25 weekly, one SIS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

In her excitement she fired recklessly.
with pain. How brave you were.
You might have been-I'll never forget
it-never. Don't stand there, Aunt
Fanny. Quick. Get those cushions
for him. He's hurt"
Good Lawdr' was all the old wom-
an could say, but she obeyed her mis-
tress.
1T was easier than it looked, YOUR
highness." murmured BaIdos Luck
was with me. The knife went to his
heart. am merely scratched. His
leap WAS short, but he caught me
above til" knee with his claws. Alas.
your highnesS, these trousers of mine
were bad enough before. but now they
are in shreds. What patching | shall
have to do! And you may well imagine
we are short of thread and needles and
thimbles"
Don't jest, for heavens sake. Don't
talk like that. Here! Lie down upon
these cushions and
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

pened
Her heart aud brain seemed nara
lyzed. her limbs stiff and immovable.
Like the dizzy whirI of Kaleidoscope
the picture before her resolved itself
into shape.
The beast was Gasping his last upon
the rocky floor. the hiIt of the goat
hunters dagger protrudinc from his
side. BaldOs. supported by two of his
men. stood above the savage victim
his legs covered with blood. The cave
was full of smoke and the smell Of
powder. Out of the haze she began TO
see the light of understanding. Baldos
alone was injured. He had stood be-
and he had saved her ut Il cost she
knew not how great.
"Oh, the blood" she cried hoarsely.
rs it's it-are You badly hurt:"
She was at his side. the pistol falling
from her nervous fingers.
Don't come near me. I'm all rightr'
he cried quickly.
Take care-your dress
"Oh. I'm so glad to hear you speak.
Never mind the dress. You are torn
to pieces, You must be frightfully
hurt Oh. isn't it terrible-horrible
Aunt Fanny. Come here this minute"
Forgetting the beast and throwing
off the paralysis of fear. she pushed
one of the men away and grasped the
arm of the injured man. He WINGED
perceptibly. and she felt something
knew it was blood. but it was not in
her to shrink ut moment like this.
Your arm too she gasped. He
smiled, although his face was white
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
CHAPTER The relations be
tween GrauStark, a small and isolated
principality, and Axphain. to the north
and DawSbergen, to the south of it.,
have become strained. Prince Gabriel,
half brother of the reigning prince
of Dawsbergen, imprisoned in Grau-
stark for the assassination of Prince
LOrenz, of AXphain, has escaped ana
seized the throne of Dawsbergen. Az
phain demands the immediate recap
ture OF the escaped prince. Princess
Yetive, of GrauStark (the wife of an
American. one Grenfall Lorry) who
has been soiourning in Washington.
upon the receipt of this news, leaves
for home. II-Beverly Calhoun,
daughter of a United States senator, is
an intimate friend of the princess.
She obtains the consent of her father
10 visit St. Petersburg. III-Attended
by guard of Cossacks, Beverly leaves
ST. Petersburg for Graustark. while
passing through Axphain the COssacks
hear that the AXphainiaus believe
their charge 10 be the Princess Yetive
and have laid plans to intercept the
coach. The terror inspired by this in
formation and the sound of shooting
cause the Cossacks and even the coach
man to abandon her. IVA troop of
ragged, half starved men emerge from
the mountain shadows. The leader,
who speaks English well, tells Beverl,
that they are goat hunters. These
men believe that she is the Princess
1etive and offer to escort her to the
borders of Graustark. This leads Bev-
erly to pose as the princess and accept
the offer. V-They camp in the
mountains. Treasured by their court
esy, Beverly dimes with the men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-05

1etive and offer to escort her to the
borders of Graustark. This leads Bev-
erly to pose as the princess and accept
the offer. They camp in the
mountains. Treasured by their court.
eSy, Beverly dimes with the men.
~ our servant has crept into your
couch, | fear Shall | sit here at your
feetf Perhaps you may feel small
sense of security if T.
Indeed, l want you to sit there"
she cried. He forthwith threw him
self upon the floor of the cave. a
graceful, respectful guardian Minutes
went by without a word from either
The noise of the storm made it I'M
possible to speak and be heard Scat
tered about the cavern We're his out
stretched followers, doubtless asleep
once more in all this turmoil With
the first lull in the war of the Gle
ments Beverly gave utterance to the
thought that long had been struggling
for release
why do you wear that horrd black
patch over your eye:' she asked. Il
trlfle timidly. He muttered a sharp
exclamation and clapped his hand to
his eye. For the first time since the
beginning of their strange acGuaint-
anceship Beverly observed downright
confusion in this debonair knight of
the wilds.
TT has-has slipped off" he STAN
mered, with guilty grin. His merry
insolence was gone. his composure
with it. Beverly laughed with keen
enjoyment over the discontinue of the
shame faced vagabond.
You cant fool me-" she exclaimed.
shaking her finger at him in the most
unconventional way. 1T was intend
ed to be disguise. There il ALSO
lutely nothing the matter with your
eye"
He was speechless for q moment, re-
covering himself. Wisdom is conceiv-
ed in silence. and he knew this. Yaga-
bond or gentleman, he was IL clever
actor.
"The eye is weak. your highnesS. and
l cover it in the daytime to protect it
from the sunlight" he said co0lly.
That's all very nice. but it looks to
be quite as good as the other. And
what is more, sir. you are not putting
the patch over the same eye that wore
II when | first saw you. 1t was the
left eye at sunset Does the trouble
transfer after dark"
He broke into an honest laugh and
hastily moved the black patch across
his nose to the left eye.
II was turned around in the dark
ness, that's ALL" he said serenely. ut
belongs over the left eve. and | am
deeply grateful to you for discovering
the error"
81 don't see any especial reason why
you should wear ii after dark. do you!
There Is no sunlight, I'm sure"
81 am dazzled. nevertheless" be re-
torted.
"Fiddlesticksr' she said This is
cave, not drawing room"
"1n other words, am lout and not /
cOurtier," he smiled We'll, lout
may look at a princess. We have no /
court etiquette in the hills, l am sorry |
to say"
THAT was very unkind, even though |
you said it most becomingly." she pro
tested. You have called this pail
throne. Let us also imagine that you
are courtier.''
"You punish me most gently. your
highness. | shall not forget my man
ners again, believe me-" He seemed
thoroughly subdued
Then ! shall expect you TO remove
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

Gus hand-dra wna iacess designed on square
meshes.} Openwork styles are available in
cotton for 25 cents in lislesfor so cents, and
in SILK for $1.5O a pair. Even the plain. hos
iery for everyday wear shows open work en-
bellishmentS.
Lace strips lengthwise, block patterns, dots
of varied sizes and stripes with irregular
edge. offer pleasing variety in this line. ,
Incrustations of lace in separate motifs
and 'as the entire front of stockings are
shown among the more elaborate patterns.
Embroidery in combination with these cob
webby designs reaches the limit of ornate ex-
travagance.
Embroidered floral patterns are especially