davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17
THE LITTLE FAMILY

There little family who lived in Bethany
Two and brother composed the family.
With prayer and with singing like Angels in the ky
At morning and evening they raised their voices high.
They lived in peace and pleasure for many lonely years
And laid away their beyond this vale
Though poor money their made amends
Their house open Jesus and his friends
Although they lived happy so kind. pure and good
Their brother afflicted and by it thrown in bed.
Poor Martha and her sister they wept aloud and cried
But still he grew better, he fingered on and died
The Jews came the sisters laid Lazarus in the tomb
And tried for comfort and drive away their gloom.
When Jesus heard the tding far in a uistant land
So swiftly did he travel to that lonely band.
And while he was a coming, Martha met him the way
And told him that her brother had died and passed away
He blessed and he cheered her and told her weep
For in him the power raise him from his sleep.
Yet while he a coming, Mary him too
Down his feet a weeping rehearsed the tale of
When Jesus saw her weeping he fell weeping too.
And wpt until they showed him where Lazarus entombed
VII.
He rolled away the and looked upon the grave
And prayed his Father his friend Lazarus save
And Lazarus in full power from the gloomy mound
And in full life and vigor he walked upon the ground.
So all you who love Jesus and do his Holy will,
Like Mary and like Martha you Il always him WELL
He'll comfort and redeem you and take you the skies
And bid you live forever where pleasure dies.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17
Local Time Table |. c. Railroad
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
Loave Marion 7o2 am Arrive Evansville o4s am
Leave Marion I27 pm Arrive Evansville 34s pm
Leave Marion ,4o pm Arrive Evansville ego pm
Arrive NATION $50 pm
Leave Marion II,opm Arrive Evansville $50 am
Arrive Chicago $50 am
SOUTH BOUND
Leave Marion ,36 am Arrive Princeton 200 am
Arrive Nashville $40 am
Leave Marion IIr7am Arrive Princeton I2I5 pm
Leave Marion $40 pm Arrive Princeton $50 pm
Arrive Nashville Gas pm
Leave Marion 7,s pm Arrive Princeton 8ss pm
Ar Hopkinsvile o45 pm
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

a sensible man i, pleased to
know that he don't know what he
thought he knew. for If he knows
that he don; know he can find out,
and then he will know.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

The Press and weekly Courier
journal one year for y. 30.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

1t is undigested food that causes sournss and
painful indigestion Kodol is solution OF vege-
table acids 1t digests what you eat, and corrects
the deficiencies of digestion Kodol conforms to
the National Pure Food and Drug Law Sold by
Woods & Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

Have you tried the new Cream
Crisp breakfast food. \ ten cent
package and better than many of the
fifteen cent sellers. Morris \ Yates.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

i had uied everything my baby, until Dr.
Lyle recommended Cascasweot can truthfuliy
say It is the best medicine ever used for babies"
Mamie / Taylor, Bedford Va Cascasweet is
sold by Woods X Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17
R. L. FIanary'S
Insurance Agency

Representing the Farm Department
of the Continental Fire Insurance
Co., of n. Y, for Crittenden, Lyon
and Livingston counties, The Phoe-
nix Mutual Life ms. Re-, of Hart
ford, Conn, The Standard Accident
and Health ms. Co., of Detroit,
Mich, Indiana and Ohio Live Stock
ms. Co., of Charlottesville, Ind.
Call on or write
r. .FLANARY, Ton. c. Cook,
Marion, Ky. Fredonia, Ky.
S. p. BERRY, Smithland, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

Dewitt Little Early Riser reliable Little
pills Recommended los Wood- IS O.me
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-17

There little family who lived in Bethany;
Two sisters and brother composed the tamy Y.
With prayer and with singing like Angels in the ky.
At morning and evening they raised their voices high
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20

Ei Liquozone es el germicida usado
uEiiverSalmente en- el tratamiento de las
enfermedades microbicas Todas sus
pTopiedades sc derivan de gases exclu-
siv4nehte. No contiene alcohol, nj OPT
atos, nada, sino los gases que 10 COM
ponen. FL procedimiento para fabricarlo
SeQuiere un periodo de IA dias y el pro-
ducto es un liquido que destruye segura-
tneute cualquier germen patogeno que
sc ponga en- contacto con el.
PsgaHos $4,000 por esta invencion,
posQue resuelve el gran problema de
anatsr los germenes sin destruir los teji-
0os. Los germicidas comunes destruyen
los tejidos y los germenes al mismo
tempo, y por 10 mismo no pueden ad-
ininiStrarse al interior FL Liquozone en-
cambio obra como un tonico sobre todos
los tejidos del organismo, sin embargo,
kodos los gtrmeneS, por ser vegetables,
pegecen / su contacto.
Ultimariente Sc ha demostrado que la
mayor parte de las intermediates tienen
81 origen en- los germenes. Algunos
eernenes atacan directamente los tejidos
como sucede en- el case de las enferme-
dades de Ia piel. Otros cream diversas
toxinas que producer el Reumatismo, las
Enfermedades de los Rihones, Ia Debili-
dad Nerviosa, etc.-Hay germenes que
Esstruyen 6rEanos vitales como en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20
@Los mkdieos eondeuan un,

~Los medicos condeuan una
iiimeniente el uso de las emulsiones
que contieueA Creosota 6 GuayacoI.
Is bien sabido que estas sustaucias
cul ido Sc toman nj ezcladas con el
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao irritan el
est6mago y los rifiones, entorpecen la
buena nutricion y por las frecuentes
evacuaciones que causan, produceu el
Tapido aniquilamiento de los enferm IS.
ri doctor Parsons, un distinguido
especialista de la Ciuiai de Mexico,
dice q este resp ecto: "Re6rieadomt al
valor germicida de la Creosota, cuan-
do Sc Ie aiministra enfermos tuber-
culosoz incorporate preparedness
de Aceite de Higado de Bacalao, de-
clar6: que los experimentos qufmicos
y observation cuidadosa de un grau
ndmero de casos. han demostrado que
cualquiera que sean los resultados be-
nehcos que los enfermos puedan reef
bir del uso de la Creosota y otras sus-
fancias irritantes de estos resultados
nulifcan los efectos perniciosos que
eiercen fales drogas en- Ell est6mago,
Es un hecho bien conocido que la
asimiliaci6n facil y completa de los ali.
mcnfos es de la mayor importancia en-
el hatamienfo de las Intermediates oue
ne caracterizan por dsnutrici6n. Sc
sabe hmbien que el Acefte de Hiyado
de Bacalao, perfectamenfe emulsiona.
DO, es uns de los mejores reconsfM-
yenfes. Por ESQ es que los mas disfin-
guidos especlalistas prescriben hoy las
emulsiones de Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao que no contiene Cresota & ofras
sustancias irritanfes, que ocasionan el
des6rden do las funciones digesfvas
De las differences preparedness de
Acejfe de Higado do Bacalao 20 pref
70 la Emulsion de Scott que fabr;can
los sehoreS Scott & Bovine de Nueva
York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20

r A influenza 90 conocida por Ia grippe
IL en- todos los Estados Unidos. En-
algunos paises 10 1lsman influenza. Es
realmente una epidemiA de carActer CO.
tArral.
Por veinte aios he Pido 10 Peruna en-
el Nuevo Mundo el remedio principal.
No % solameI.te applicable al primer
estado de la influenza, cuando Sc asemetA
& un resfrio, sino tembien es infalible
para este dltimo, y en- casos cr6nicos de
10 mismA enfermedad.
La Peruna es el remedio para Ia tos,
resfrio, influenza, bronquitis y toda en-.
fermedad cstarral que afecta la c1bexa,
la gargsnts y los pulmones.
En- casos leves, cura Embellishments,
y pocas dosis dc Peruna son necesarias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20

En- casos cronicos, es convcniente con
tinuar tomandola por varias semanas.
Ell plan mas sabio es ponerse bajo un
tratamiento de Peruna tan pronto como
SO presente una tos resfrio.
Pocas dosis de Peruna han evitado
serias enfeamedades y ahorrado mucho
dinero en- doctores. 4
Archivados tenemoR inflnidad de
csrtas de personas que han sido cursdas
por este remedio infalible.
Estas cartas vienen de gente dc todas
esferas sociales, de todo el continente.
En- el r6tulo de cado frasco de Peruna
Sc da la direction para su uso. Tambien
en- ell libro del DR.. Hartman, "Las En-
fermedades de la Vida,"e el cualse puOds
obtener gratis de los droguistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20
Gratis, Vna Botella de Soc
Orc Americana

En- justicia para consigo mismo, perni.
tanos probable con hechos 10 que el
Liquozone signihca para I'd. Queremos
que el Liquozone mismo 10 convenza de
que hace 10 que ningdn otro remedio
pusde hacer. Envienos simplemente 81,
nombre y direction detallada, lie en-
termedad de que padezca. Y le enviare-
mos por correo inmediatamente ma or.
den para que SUI droguista lc cntregue
una botella de cincuenta centavos orc
americana, que nosostros le pagarenos.
SIN que este represente para I'd, ninguna
obhgacion.
Dirijase 4 The tiquozone COMPANY.
Dept. Chicago. nj. e u A ''i''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20

tuberculosis. causan inhamaciones como
en- el Catarro, Q impiden la digestion
como en- Ia Dyspepsia. Pocos son los
males que no Sc sepa sean debidos 4 los
microbes.
Tales condolences requieren Tin germi-
cida, no las medicinas ordinarias. Es
evidente que hay que extirpar los germe-
mes antes de que la enfermedad desa-
parezca; y es un lamentable error seguir
tratando hoy estas enfermedades con
metodos anticuados { inehcaces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20

\OuCuIIcu IS uelSSaUOS. BE lee
aprueba el acta de la session ante
rior.
Oyden deldia
Sc da lectura al informe de la
Comision de Legislation recc men,
dlndo la aprobacion, sin enniendas
del H. B. 36, del seiior Mufioz Ri
vera, titulado: sPara enmendar Ia
seccion "a de la ley titulada eLey
para uni6car los cargos de Director
de Benefcencia, Director de Prisio-
nes y Director de Sanidad, Ell un
Departamento de Sandal, Benef-
cencia y Correcciones.S
Leido .este, el Presidents de
la Camara abre debate sobre el
asunto. Pide la palabra el sehor
Muhoz Rivera { inicia su discurso
a6rmando que, desde 1904, en- que
las urnas electorales lie dieron I'm
triunfo soberbio, la UNION DE
PUERTO RICO ha hecho una politi-
ca en- que dominaron estas cuatro
notas; prudencia, justicia, fortaleza
y templanza: las cuatro virtudes
cardinales!
Sc detiene a explicar hasta que
limite lego la prudencia de una
colectividad, y su ternplanza admi.
rable, cuando, despues de alcanzal
un exito extraordinario, Sc encon
tr6 con que seguia sin enmiendaS
la administration republican,, po
llticamente vencida, pero practica
mente vencedora, perpetuandose ct
las funciones pIblicas contra el We
redicto del pueblo.
Constituye para la union III
gran titulo q la con6anza de este
pals, a la Oonhanza de los Estado.
Unidos este hecho, 1nico en- la his
toria, de que una mayorfa de vein
tiun delegados contra diez no alcan
Ease el inhujo que lie era debido J
que esa mayoria reprimiese sus i'm
pulsos y Sc adaptase a las circuns
r.ncias, sin .manifestarse ansiosa d
poder, poniendo como egida de su
actos el patriotismo y resolviendos
a esperar, aesperar siempre y q ira
bajar hasta obtener medios mas am
plios en- su luchs por el ideal y po
la patria.
Y conStituye un consolado
espectaculo el de una falange d,
combatienteS que, atenta a la vo
de sus leaders, refrena sus deseos
donna sus propios impetus y per
nance Ell guardia meses y ma
meses, aguardando el cumplimien
to de las leyes que rigen a toda
las democracias y que no Sc descu
bren en- la democracia american
que realiza entire nosotros suS ensa
yos.
y la justicia, seiiores delega
dos, -decia el orador-la justici
tuvo tambien su quito en- los alta
res de la UNION. Esta otra virtue
cardinal recibia de continue nues
t:os homenajeS. NosotroS, bien Il
racordareis, habiamos pasado po
| IS mas duras pruebas; Sc nos pei
guio, Sc nos maltrato, Sc preten
iio destruirnos y anonadarnos; s.
Alonado y sc destruyo a nuestre
nuuicipios con la barbara ley d,
i lcxiones. Mas iah yo quiero Sc
,air tratando estas cosaS amargas
10 no Sc atacar q los republicano
cuando ellos no estan ell eStos ban
,os para defcnderse. Echemos SC
)re csc periodic triste el manto d
nuestra gsnerosidad, tan ancho C
no cl d>l affect, q!t sabemuS brin-
dar d nueStroS contrincanteS. PERI
ei precise Cecir que nunca intenta
mos Ia represalia que no d,volvi
nos nal por NAL hi injuria por in
lria Y que luimos juutos mucha.
wees hasta ltgislar contra nuestro'
i tere,es partidarios, para ofrecer 4
n1estros compatfiotas Ell la ley mu
uiclpal, ell la ley de inscripciones J
elecciones, Ell el conjunto, en- fin,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20
Pagar1nos 100000

Pes LQSosOne sin embargo comparemos ID botea
SOC oro americana enaye Conozca listed eos
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
Within Her Rights.

A very black woman In a silver gray
automobile coat was seen q few morn
ings ago hauling an unwilling and dis
reputable looking yellow dog by q
leather thong
A friendly disposed policeman asked
casually; why don't you turn the dog
loose? He don't look able to run off.
and nobody'il want to steal him"
"Ain't I a 'omanT was the tart
query.
There was no disputing the fact.
"Ain't dis heah a dogT'
Patent fact.
"Atn't dis heah New York;
Obviously true.
well, amt l got good right to
walk on desc heah streets and put on
all the style chooseT'
No disputing a self evident proposf-
tion.-New York Times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
Largest Crater on the Earth.

The volcano Aso-san. in southern
Japan, on the island of Kiushu, pos
sesses the largest crater known on the
earth 1t is about fourteen miles
across in one direction, by ten or
eleven in the other and is surrounded
by walls of an average height of 200
feet. Although the volcano is still ac-
tive, its eruptions consist only of ashes
and dust. Indeed, range of volcanic
mountains, evidently of subsequent
formation, extends directly across the
old crater In these particulars Aso-
san resembles some of the craters of
the moon, where long history of sue
cessive and gradually enfeebled out
breaks of volcanic force Is graphically
represented.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
Subjective CHARS.

When a man smokes a cheap cigar
instead of an expensive or moderate
priced one 1t is not always because he
may have his pocketbook to consider
said New York physician as he re-
cited the following instance in proof:
"An old friend of mine, former col
,e.te professor, who resides in the city,
smokes the vilest cigars made. He is
the best tempered old fellow you ever
saw, and splendid company-tf it
weren't for his cigars He swears the
brand he smokes are as good as Ha-
vanas. Once he said to me, My friend,
believe me, the cigar is what we call
subjective, and not objective That is
to say, 1t is what we think 1t is, and
not what it seems to other people to
be. So, you see, my cigars, that cost
me only 81 hundred, are as good as
you would call the best and pay maybe
$40 hundred for
'It is a great advantage, no doubt,
to man when he looks on all things
like philosopher I told my professor
friend that his cigars might be sub
jecttve, for all l knew, but that they
were fearful. and should like it If he
would smoke a cigar that was more
objective. But he only smiled. The
odd fellow is so chock full of philoso-
phy that he simply cannot see any
thing as other people see it"-New
York Times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
NE Loved the Children"

Thackeray' s. words were satirical, and
he himself was called q cynic, but the
author of Love Affairs of Some Ia
nous Men, shows what sort of heart
beat In the satirist's breast by quoting
from the letter of one to whom the fol
lowing incident happened:
''In the week following his death
there appeared some genial memorial
lines In the pages of Punch Walking
down the then unsavory thoroughfnPe
known as Bedfordbury, my eye caught
the open page of the popular periodical
and l stayed to read the graceful trib-
ute to the dead moralist. Turning
away at length poorly dressed man
in working garb said to me:
"I knew that man. sir
You knew Thackeray2' asked.
"Yes. sir. | keep that little bakers
shop yonder,' pointing TO the opposite
side of the street. and many's the time
Thackeray would come and buy Il
pound or two of cake of me. cut it
into slices for him, and then, distribut-
ing it among the crowd of hungry chill
dren. he would walk away and hide in
that court over there, that he might
have the pleasure of seeing their enjoy
ment. He didn't know | knew him,
but l did. People used to call him u
cynic, sir. but it wasn't true He loved
the children, sir, and no man is a cynio
who does that"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15

cupied face white she served nundh
of school children. 4
The four conapirators IL her into
the secret and departed to spread
broadcast the Jest, the prank upon Hl-
lisnn, whose sentiment a4toward Mfss
Warfng <was an opnn secret. Andspres-
emily. by twos and threes and in
sunads, her old friends and former as
socfates began TO saunter by. Some
purchased OF her with simpering pat
ronage, some with cold nod of rec
ognftim, while others passed with
naughty. snsering Oblivion OF her.
Some Of the smart youths inclined 10
a familiarity that almost amounted to
rudeneSs.
Ellison noted it all, his heart grow
ing hotter until it burst all restraint.
"Miss Waring Millicentf he
breathed with low intensity as they
were alone for moment. 81 cannot
bear thfsi 1t may be presumption
improper even, for me to speak hare-
I cannot help It! am sure you have
long known of my deep love for you,
though youscannot reejfze how tt rs my
very life and sou1-I have had so little
to offer, felt / could not presume to
ask you to give up for me your lux
urious position. to--hut l can provide
you with q comfortable home, and my
whole life shall be devoted to-
His stammering speech was inter
ruptsd by the laughing, bubbiing
crowd of conspirators, eager to witness
his discontinue.
''ua, hal Look at him" "Oh, the
easy markr' HAS he offered you his
purse, Millicent?" "Ha. hal The idea
of Mr. Waring"- "Failedw "As if"-
eta, Hal"
Unheeding the swirl, Miss Waring
calmly began counting money from
the drawers and piling 1t in heaps
upon the counter. "There." she said at
last, "S4271o. That means SS54.20
for the hospital from you fel-
lows. You folks who dared me to do
this promised to double the amount
took in, you know" She beamed at
them sweetly.
"My hatl I never dreamed you'd
pull in so muchp' gasped Stream. ITS
sure up to us, boysl But, oh. Ellison
sonny! Ellison-you-you-f He dou-
bled with joy. Your face pays for it
alll See it now, don't you? Catch on
to it? 1t was such n chance as comes
once in lifetime! Oh, my! Oh, my"
Ellison perceived, and turned a
blank, mortified face to apologize to
Miss Waring, but she laid a gentle,
restraining hand upon his arm and
again addressed the gurgling, growing
crowd very sweetly, but distinctly, II
claim your congratulations upon my
success as saleslady, and"-tshe
blushed adorably)--and also upon my
engagement to Mr.. Ellison"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
Scot Free.

The expression "scot free" which is
In use every day, harks back to the
times of Scottish romance and tragedy
so luminously described by Sir Walter
Scott in THE Antiquary" and "Rob
Roy" In these stirring tales we are
told Of one form of Scottish trials CIV
en- certain offenders of justice. He
who had broken the law was divested
Of all of his clothing and placed at
a certain distance from archers who
had bows and arrows ready, waiting
the command, Fire. When tie COM
mand was given. the man under indict-
ment would begin running and the
archers firing. and if in running this
gantlet none Of the arrows hit dim he
was allowed to go scot free.-Eschange
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
THE BAY HORSE.
An Old Arab Legend That Tells Of HE
Unmatched Speed.

An Old Arab Legend nat ellis OF TITS
Unmatched Speed.
The bay colored horse is said to be
the swiftest of all the horses. A story
to illustrate this is told of a certain
Arab sheik who, having been engaged
In q fight with another tribe. was TAX
ing his flight with his little son.
They were both mounted on a mag
nihcent white mare which belonged to
the sheik and which had always been
highly valued on account of the great
speed at which IL could go After hav-
ing ridden some little distance the
sheik asked his son to look around and
see IL they were being followed The
boy replied that there was some one
riding after them on a black horse
The sheik seemed satisfied ON hearing
this report, but presently repeated his
question The boy answered that they
were still being pursued. but that this
time the horse WINS white Never
mind" said the father; mine Is
faster"
In few minutes he asked for a
further report, and the reply was the
same, with the difference that the horse
was a chestnut The shiek, however,
pat his question a fourth time. but
upon being told by hts son that the
pursuer was mounted on bay he
cried out, "Then we are lost, for there
Is no horse which 1t cannot overtake." !"
His words proved to be true, for in a
short time they were caught up with
and captured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
DOWN IN THE FIRE ROOM.
Raking the Ashes From the Furnace of
an Ocean Liner.

an Ocean Liner.
My Watches four hours long, be-
gan at s In the morning and at in
the afternoon. The rest of the time
was mine excepting when 1t was my
turn to carry water and help clean up
the mess room.
The first descent into the fire room
of an ocean liner is unforgettable.
Going down that series of ladders into
the bowels of the old Elbe, the heat
seemed to jump 10 degrees ladder.
At last the final ladder was reached,
and we were at the bottom-the bottom
of everything was the thought in more
minds than one that afternoon. The
head fireman of our watch immediate
ly called my attention to poker, easi-
ly an inch and half thick and twenty
to thirty feet long. Yours he scream
ed. "Yoursv And he threw open one
of the ash doors of furnace, panto-
mining what I was to do with the
poker. dived for 1t madly, just barely
raised 1t from the floor and got 1t start
ed into the ashes and then dropped
none too neatly on top of 1t. Hurry
up, you sow-pig" the fireman yelled,
and struggled again with the terrible
poker. finally managing to rake out the
ashes.-Josiah Flynt in Success Maya
zfna
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-08-15
A STUBBORN LOVER.
He Lay Firm and Conquered the
Brides Close Fisted Father.

He Lay Firm and Conquered the
Brides Close Fisted Father.
/ remember. says a writer on Irish
Life, the marriage of the daughter of
a well to do shopkeeper in the town of
Galway. The father of the bride was
considered to be decidedly close listed.
The bridegroom, as well as | remem-
Der, was of a station somewhat su-
perior TO that of the family he pro-
posed to ally himself with. The
wedding day came, but when the
bridal party assembled at the chapel
the bridegroom failed 10 appear. After
waiting long and vainly for the lag
gard the emissaries were dispatched
to his abode to hasten his coming.
They found him snugly ensconced in
bed.
"Sorra foot do l stir out of this"
said the prospective benedict "unless
the fortunes doubled"
For an hour and more intermedia-
ries ran backward and forward be-
tween the chapel and the bridegroom's
dwelling. striving to make terms. while
the bride waited at the altar with such
patience as she could muster The
bridegroom, however. stood. or rather
lay, firm. and at last the father un-
willing that his daughter should be
put to shame In the sight of all Gal
way by returning to her fathers house
unwed, gave way and promised TO
double the fortune as demanded,
whereupon the bridegroom gota up
dressed himself and went to church to
be married.