davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Home Influences at Work
Within College Precincts.

around their heads 80 that their sup
uurtcrs. rallied together at tho last
minute. would cheer thc tight boat,
and that u} The way, was how the
"rmfou came 10 Do Identified with
harvard
So. too until Of latc. social dutiea
received -.gUt recognition from col
ioco authorities The sawhorse-in-the-
collar idoa died hard. Tho view OF the
nld-time college presidents was that
tine students should cultivate his social
side ut home ana thls Was also ap-
plIod to the religious slide OF college
me- outside OF the formal exercises
ir file chapel the students were left TO
their 0Hu devices iu The matter ~ at
tcudmg religious dcvotions II was TO
thru pudIf 1s many writer on col
lreo days Of yoro has noted. that a
'arge number always attended church
n town on sundays.
YALE FIRST
Rut tho social movement that began
BOZ Tine rlF.um colleges some 10 years
ago has pur % new face on college life.
Yale WAS me FIRST college 10 take n up,
but Dwight Han named IN honor OF
the distinguished scholar whom Presl-
dent HHdley succeeded, n essentially
N religious institution. under the aus
ISOLATION. though N has certain social
fCatur0e.
PENNSYLVANIA followed with ms mag
nldrcnt Houston hall, designed entire
Is 10 meet the social needs of students;
Chicago with its Mandel hall, finely
equipped clubhouse which combines,
along with me regular social features,
a university dining holl after the style
OF Harvard Memorial the university at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Cambridge produced It's Harvard
Union. to he the center OF college good
fellowship, and It's Phillips Brooks
House, concentrating the distln-
euished bishop of Massachusetts. to
serve as a religious rendezvous. and
other colleges have followed suit. so
that today at most Of our universities
the social and religious side Of student
life is diligently nurtured within the
precincts ~ these institutions OF learn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Tho following thirty books VIII be
added to tho public library June 3.
1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MAGAZINES,

magazine crowded FUN ot good
reading is the Rcadcr for june, just
ON sale. Tho noutispecc by VIII
Vawter. Illustrating one OF James
Whitcomb Rhoys poems has all the
day dreaming spirit of the month. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
REST

My feet wearled, and my hands are tired
My soul oppressed
And desire VIVA, have long desired
Test--opls rest,
TITS hard 10 toil--rwhcn toll is almost vain.
In barren ways
It's hard to sow--and garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden OF my day 5 hard bear
But God knows best
And have prayed~-but vain have been my prayers
For rcst---sweet rest.
IT'S hard to plant in spring and reap
Tho autumn yield:
Tis hard TO till and when It's titled 10 weep
Der frultlcss field.
And cry "a weak and human cry.
OF heart oppressed;
And sigh weak and human sigh.
For rcst---svect rest
My way has wound across the desert years,
And infcst
My path, and through the flowing of hot
pinC~~for
It's always so--whcp but child laid
On mothers breast
Ny wcaricd little head; cen then prayed
IS now---for rest.
And restless still; twill soon be DER;
Far down the
Lies sun is setting. and see the shore
Where | shall rest.
Father Ryan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
FAME

mighty sea, surging and roaring past
Where towering pillows leap
ON the open deep,
On, 10 unknown coast
tiny drop, that rides secthing crest.
Up from the wild sea thrown
moment high. alone,
Then, in tho NorteS--ost.
Thomas Biclct, in Cosmopolitan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

moves his pipe To kiss his wife. This
may have been meant to convey affec-
ton, but to those preferring a sweet
clean mouth and breath you must adj
init it to be a triflc nauseating, and |
felt what pity that any woman OF
conspicuous ability should not stand
w for the best possible manhood. This
INDUCING in stimulation is a growing
curse to young men There are many
splendid men quite as opposed to the
tobacco habit as are women. ] over
heard fine specimen OF young Ameri-
can manhood--a recent graduate from
Yale-say No. thank you. ! have too
much respect for my nervous system
10 use the weed In any way.
Mr., Percy MacKayo's poetic tragedy,
'Sappho and Phaon, in which Madame
kalich Is TO appear next season, has
just been published smut aueously In
this country and in England by The
Macmillan company. This is an event
of Importance in current literary his
tory. A few years ago IT was proper
In speak rather patronizingly Of Mr..
Mackayc as very promising young
poet, Al present he is clearly our fore
most American dramatic poet, and he
has undoubtedly taken high position
in literature. Indeed. his only rivals
stephen Phillips and William b. Yeats
The success of MI Nackaye's Jeanne
DARE not only as a literary perform
ance, but also under the actual test Of
stage production. was Of great signh-
canoe. "Sappho and Phaon' Is an
even more daring and Interesting piece
Of work. 1t promises TO afford Madame
kalich the greatest opportunity she has
yet had on the English stage and the
OF
in anticipation of the production,
-.
astonishing and unique story. 1t IS
The Invader, by Margaret l.. Woods. It
is a story Of dual personnlity--of two
women in one.
Part OF the time the heroine. Mildred,
is good, simple, dovout, and meek.
Tho rest of the time she Is very
different person and is alluTmg, entiC-
ing, seductive.
How she marries. under one innu-
cnco, and how. when under the other
influence, she knows only vaguely
what she has done
How her husband falls I'm love With
che personality. and r. bcwiderod
when he meets tho other
How another man falls IN love with
one personality. and finds Ills love re-
turncd-only to he astonshcd and
checked when the other personality as
erts Itself
How the woman Is Jealous of her oWi,
telt-iealous because her hnspn,la
adores hei rs one peIsonauty ana looks
'oiuIG uppu hcI III '.Ie "ll l, Ia.
A1u now, tnIous u u Su.V,'6l",l ~ Wv
WiluolHlF SronrS; lhS H,u.! NI },. ~ gu
inlrapig t"Na'I i's are NM
NJ ms ~ toiu, ana ,oip WIN It , utl
urhl alil eohNluSliE ar W Nt' 'S,'.',i'
tude Wnlch carries the Fo"ue' pro''I'-
lessly along
The friends OF liugh FenueNtpr llhs
to say that in swiftness Of decision aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
(Contineud from 4th Pnge.)

The young ladies of tho Methodist Church
Will glvo n scarf drill, with musical and
literary programme Thursday evening,
August 10, at I. o. .. L. hall.-Mrs Hat
tie Hudson of Warren is in town for n
few days.--C. A. Smith OF Barre Is In town
for short visit with his sister. Mrs. Ad-
die Dale.--Mr and Mrs. A. G.. Matthews
returned Saturday evening from n four
weeks visit in Providence, II. 1.-The bills
are out for the I.O.O.F. field day which Is
to be held on the Waitsfeld fair ground
Wednesday. August 81 with a long list Of
sports.--Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Savage and
children of Pittsford Mills are passing the
week with friends in this place.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Wilder are guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Palmer.
Mrs. Henry Foster Of New York city
is passing a few weeks with her father,
Cassius Joslyn.--Nrs Mary Judd OF South
Hadley, Mass. Is the guest of Miss Louise
Douglass for few weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
WORCESTER.

The HINT Farm has boon sold to Mr..
Nye Of Bighgato. Possession will be
given October 1J.--Mr. and Mrs. +. y.
Conner have returned homo after a
long visit with relatives in New Hamp-
shire and MaSsa Chusetts. Fred Smith of
HiEhgate Is visiting IN town.. w.
St'ckney returned 10 Boston Saturday
after few weeks with his mother on
the farm. Mrs Stickney's health is much
improved Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Of
Springfield. Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs ". r. Harcock-Mrs George
r Towkeshury and Miss Ethel Tibbetts
OF Littleton. Mass. were guests Of
Arthur TewkesburV last Week.-Mrs. G.
F. Harris Of Barre. u former resident
a part Of last week in town.-Mr. and
Mrs. ". T.. Peason Of Montpelier passed
last week Mt tho homo OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs NJ V. j.. Cross.-Mr. and
Mrs. Honry Holt and child were ut G,
". Ladd's over Sunday.-Nr ShoniS and
Ny. Rood Of stowe. who bought the Irish
farm last spring arc in town doing their
haying Mrs George Holden and chill
dren Of Rutland nre visiting relatives In
town.-The school on Hampshire hill
finished the spring term Friday. August
. and tho teacher. Miss Jennie BShop,
returned TO hcr home at Norton Mills
Miss Della Holrnes # the Quincy House
BOSTON. is the guest Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Clark ] Holmes
Bryon Morse Of Lowell Mass, visited a
NJ. p. Wheelors from FRIDAY until Mon
dav-Fremort vigea,t of Detroit. Mich.
is IN town for few days-SylveStcr
Cameron Of Barre and T. G. Cameron Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Lester T. Ashley Is IN Proctor, whore he
has employment in the office of tho Vor-
mont Marble company.-Mrs. Ma Tai
bert and companion. Mrs. Tenn, are
passing a few weeks at Mort hncld Mass
Mrs w. NJ. Sargent and Miss Isabelle
Martin are passing the week r. Milton
al Camp Ma rtin. Mrs, Moore ot Brook
lyn, y. Y, Is the guest of her brother. O.
5. Curtis.-The house and barn owned by
Elmer Woodward and occupied by his
son, Wilbur Woodward were burned TO
the ground Thursday event Nellie
Sleeper OF STAFFORD has been viaiting her
aunt. Miss Lydia Sleeper, tn past few
clays-Miss Claudia Robinson Is passing
three weeks in Proctor as a." guest OF
her Sister. Mrs. Joseph Shor'nck.-Mrs.
William NJ. Sargent attended The funeral
Of a cousin IN WilEamstown Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs G. r Tarbell and Miss Flor
epce are passing n few weeks at Camp
Martin Milton.--The remains Of Mrs. Ed
ward Faneuf OF St. Albans We're brought
here for burial Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wynn Rogers and Miss Hazel of swamp
ecott Mass, are guests of Mrs, Julia
Foster.-The Rev. Frank Baker is in
Claremont, n FL, attend ug camp meet
ing.-Miss Maud Hinckl"y has returned
from her vacation and 'esumed work as
waitress at the South Rpyalton House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
AMERICAN FURNITURE IN
CHINA.
Good Prices Are Paid for Uigh-CInss
Observation-Disclosures Woods
Useless in Tint Hot, Moist
Climate.

According TO United States Consul-Gcn-
eral wilder of Hongkong, 1t is likely that
American-made furniture VIII ind a mar
ket IN South China If that trade ever
makes study Of conditions The follow
ing particulars from Mr.. wilder will be
of interest
"Of course. the Europeans, who chief
ly use such furniture. nre not many and
yet good prices are paid for high-class
workmanship. It should be understood
that veneered woods are useless in this
hot moist climate: II IL useless to CON
slider the sending Of any such furniture.
Glued furniture also Is debarred as such
pieces soon disinteErate. II It were worth
while for the American manufacturers to
construct chairs. tables, etc. with NOR
tiscd Joints secured by screws their furni-
ture would receive attention here.
"'The price Of American furniture Is
higher than that of British and European
make It is estimated that at 20 per cent
lower prices Americans could meet tho
field. Tho superior finish. style, md Dc.
coration OF American furniture is con.
coded, and. while compared with markets
elsewhere. the demand IN south China
is small. yet there are individual buy.
ers who want the best and are willing TO
pay for Il.
at is interesting to note the manufsc-
ture NJ furniture IN Jonpkone under
European management va supervision
The work is given out 10 Chinese indlvi-
duals who operato IN their homes or IN
their own small shops. The saving IA
done whoIiv by hand. hugo logs Of teak
larger than any rino. being patiently and
slowly cut into boards Time IL no object
to the Chinese. While a Chinese car.
penter (who lacks the qualities To emit
| tie him to he called a cabinet nakor) wiz
initiate any article given him 10 make
even an artistic niece Of furniture. he
seems 70 lack oripfnalitv. and any at
TEMPT to have a niece or furniture made
after generic instruct,ons Is quite suro
10 rrove sappo,nting. P,r Instance. with
q picture in his hand. he rr1 do nothing
with IT.
"The ideas Of VIVA. constitute rronor-
ton and taste are his own. The chinese
ar. Of furniture making e handed do-.,
from father 70 SIM. o,S unless instruct
ed the worker will follow the fashion ~
the aees. For instance he will bring two
nioces Of wood tore.ho- and iotr .bo,,,
With = MT, The Eu-onoan ,,strro.or
.oocbes hin, 70 -oolo . bolo ava si,,, ono
r4oco +, another rIis no,.,r o,o,,rro5 10
hin, bofora o,o er,, eo,. "a W ioiro-
70 England for civ rortbq' i,s+ruo,jor
Vie returned 70 to-,g1,on,, a.,d +,,,e-b+ HE
| associa+os ,cho+ bo had 1aorro1 Tb,
rroo+ica or E-u-onoone bore e, n,tti,-
chinese 70 ,rorl, ~, f,~ri+urA &c 70 yo,1,c
dra wings 70 ootra, size those 70 "a r,s,
cd an tho wood tyer, mar, oe +abra
for instance Is drawn full size ~, the
r,uronear The c'hireso .,rno1+.r +al.s
these drawings home ara unlass bts
excessive ecoron1v in saving the u,ood
| r,ie1eads him he docs q very -aithr,l
| iob
"Toak is the favorlta wood for furnt-
! trra IN tIorrrorg. ~ co,ncs rro~, .ba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
MENAGERIE MODES.
(From the New York Times.)


No woman can he truly smart unless
she owns one gown OF elephant gray
Fashion Notes,
All honor to the pachyderm-
IT'S Fashions own decree.
And woman doth herself array
With sweet consistency.
II ono beast is n godly thing,
She'll utilize 'em ALL by jng!
With frock Of elephantine hue
Her waist of course, must tapir:
The teweled lynx that clasps her belt
Are quite the current caper-
'ris rumored that the mighty whale
Supplies at least one small detail.
The soft white RABBIT at her throat
Pierced by tiger eye,
Is almost hidden by her coat.
Secured along the fly
BY several frogs--and over all
A twining boa seems to crawl
Her hair is coiffed with tortoise-shell,
within It turks rat;
A sygnet on her finger
And an owl upon her hat:
A tiny mole upon her race
Is never. therefore. out OF place.
Her. shopping bag Of lizard skin
Was once all cold and clammy;
Her hands are cased In yellow gloves
That grew upon the chamois,
And is her boudolr negligee.
She wears a pair OF mules. they say.
But when, well-groomod. she saunters
forth
Upon the promenade
TITS a "stupendous spectacle
A dazzling street parade"
We walt, involuntarily
To hear the steam calliope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

Visitors at Wesley Roberts tho past
week have been Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
nee Miss Mary Bhattuck, Mrs. Arthur
Wyatt and two children and Alden
Rogers Of Quechce.-Mrs Cornefia Shell
don returned Monday from VISIT In
Poston.-lMrs, Roslna Potter, who was
called to Rutland two weeks ago TO tho
Illness of relative, 10 now confined to
the bed herself by illness and not able to
return ut present,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
GROWING RED CEDAR FOR PEN
Gil. WOOD

Red cedar is a tree Of comparatively
moderate requirements as to soil and
moisture, and whilo it grows better
under favorable conditions It is a hardy
tree and IL found naturally and can he
planted, on the bluffs ana among sand
hills Of the semiarid plains, Like most
trees Of simple requirements red cedar
grows slowly. and ms is usual with slow
growing cone bearing trees its wood is
fine aimed and valuable Indeed, nc
other American grown wood has the dis
tinction Of being regularly sold by the
pound. and berry few are SO we'll nigh
Indispensable for any purpose as is red
cedar for pencil wood
Red cedar originally grew in quantities
sufficient for numbering throughout the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
OLD FOLKS KEEP MARRYING.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug, 14-Amos S. Mil
Ter, aged IS years, and Susan n, McClay.
aged so, of Lititz, We're married yester-
day. They walked TO and from the home
of the justice who married them, four
miles. Each one was married three
times before, Miller lost two wives by
death and ono by divorce, Mrs Min-~'s
former husbands arc dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
HOW TO PLAY THE GAME.
(By Grantland Rice)

life and hasehall game for psroo
You'u ind are rrottv r,,1,r tho eoroe
In both no matter vhat I-ou do
you'u find some neon,e k,ocl,ing y.o,,.
And whom Won mako Soma brilliant nfa,.
you'u boar the Same hu,,cb vol, "tr,o-
raw"
Rut on the ton or ,ores+ roost
boost
you'va got 70 h,t .or,, q, the sno,,t.
In both vou,ve COT ~ r,,r on, on,
To get there first vou.ve cot TO slide.
You'vo got ia stand nm 10 tho nIats,
Tn both vou'va on, 10 ra,-, 70 u.ai..
But most Of All ore vo,, rank high
you'u find 4, botb vorvI bav., tho mood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
A FAMILIAR FACE

Now. you don't know me, do your"
asked the girl in the pa wnbroker's shop,
mo, can't say know YOU" replied
the pawnbroker; "but your face is very
IA miiar,"
But I was never in here before In my
life"
perhaps not, miss; but I've seen your
picture in half dozen watches that
have been in here."-Yonkers Statesman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
MOSQUITOES DELAY THE MAILS

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 14.-Mosqui-
toes are playing havoc with the doliv-
cry OF the mails along the shores of
the Delaware hay in central Delaware.
1t is learned that "A dozen rural car
riers who start from Dover have been
made i'll by attacks from the pests,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
PEACH FRITTFRS.

Peel and cut IN halves peaches not
over ripe Sprinkle with sugar. then roll
in regular fritter batter powdered maca-
rooms or fine stale cake crumbs. Fry in
deep fat and drais and roll in powdered
sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
CANARIES AND GADFLIES AS Be
QUESTS.

QUESTS.
O'rom the London Evening Standard
Besides instructions as to the disposal
of large gifts to charities. the following
appears in the will of the late Miss Mary
Ann Mason of Ealing: To the Corporation
of Nottingham, 'the last mule canary
that travelled from Nottingham to the
Cross Keys Wood street, Cheapside, on
the (almosD last 'Olo Times Coach,
driven by old Joe Pearson (as the next
visit | made to Loughborough, Leicester,
was by railway Also the two gadnles
which are also in the same glass case as
tho canar'es and were caught Mt Prince
Albert's Exhibition In 1851 at Hyde Park
Also some curious trimming material Of
a Court dress Of the seventeenth cen
fury, and an old fashioned bodice of that
century"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

Rut most of all. ere you rank high.
You've got to have n batting eye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
Monday, Aug. ".

Thirty-two Of 85 Fall River corpora
tons distributed S664 $50 among their
stockholders for the quarter JUST COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-08

"Know you barber your MASTER Marquis Mre
polk, is in the ROOM"
Molyneux heaved great sigh of relief "Shal p He turned
10 M. Beaucaire.
The young laughed and ad "Te him here once
'Impudent cried Moyneux hurried from
the
you gon NJ Beaucaires MASTER" said Beaucae
Lady Mary 'T what the other night from
France in his suit his barber Then to the
of exile Bath and play for what will 1t kill the
when the people hear have been they only
and there of hemhe has absolve of promise
him something he wish to be toll
make trouble learn this thing Why should do this2 Well
So make this help
the unmakng for there know throw off
black and become myseand Chaeaurien Castle
Nowhere. Then this use, this Winterset, he"-
81 great need deny these acusaions said the duke
"Nay," said Lady Mary YEARLY
"ha tell mus be Victor and Beaucae and Cha
teaurien' and mysefY'
escape bas debts for and soap gbed
Lord Townbrake.
NO. monsieur In France have cousin who is with
bad time and he will enjoy his relatives
o do what he does wsh"-
He interrupted by loud commoon from without The
door flung and the Cent of Beaua bounded
and threw his about the neck of n. Beaucaire.
"Phppe he cried ' brother, have take back
with me-
coninuedJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-08

fight you That why had that evening
we nlav would gladly amo the wor but did
not wish to soil my hand with a.
lying mouth with his orders shouted
But Molvncux still gentlemen back Zone moment"
cried
de Beaucaire 'of
might have been bief-ar
expose! Never But gon reveal that
You have nota bsove' m of my promise
"Tel what You answered the duke 'Tel the wild lies
have five minutes make your mind
quietly"
me- then Ha, ha Oh, vesi Mademosele,"
have the honor leave the
details if these frns of yours kill
the honor Of z French gentleman"
"a French what = laughed Bantison.
Do you dare keep up the preense! cried Lord Townbrake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-08

bearing group great among whom
Mr. Nash naturally counted himself The beau felcang him
would detected piece
concerning French nobmaking much of de Mrepoixs
barber
Tis nck thing that fellow got the way ejacu-
lated under
"Thank for it." rejoined Wnterset
An attendant begged Mr.. Nahs notice. The head bal
word that Bauae had long entered the building by side
supposed Nash had and the Frenchman
would be answerabe for CONSERVATION plain the
that the duke him
"The Villains in, and Molyneux hath gone mad
Mr.. Banson who had been ercey elbowing his toward
Them joined heads with them "You well he in he
claimed and you know where why yonder card
I saw him through the half open door,"
"What's to be done?' asked the beau
"Send the bailifs"-
"Fe fe! A file of baiifs9 The scanda!'
Then listen said the duke "Ill select half dozen
him baf Twill appear nothing Do you remain
here and keep the of Beaus and de Mrepox Come,
Bnton fetch Townbake and Harry Rke ynder I'll bring the
others"
room door and his friends had entered
"Ahl remarked NJ Beaucae quietly. "Six large men
The duke seeing Lady Mary started but the of her
interview had left her face and treasured him. He offered his
hand conduct her the door MAY have honor e
eff this be known, twill be better should
be observed |
You will, he answered. displeased now
you mpudnt villain he fall
back aounded DDS blood the robbed
prince forgot Marys presence
clay hands him !" he shouted
him.
Moyncux threw himself between zone wod he cried zone
word before offer will repent all ves
let NJ. de Wnerset alone laughed
"Do you expect fight cuthroa barber
hands"
think does expec fight anybody. Would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-08
Continued from Yesterday

Continued
Nadernosele the honor ask had known
homes though of peasant birth, would YOU
Invounay icy presence she shuddeed
There a of silence
1r Moyneux said Lady Mary, in spite o dcourtey IN
allowing address offer last chance leave
this undisgraced. Will you give your arm 90
"Par1on me, madam said Mr. Molyneux.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-08

dropped chair with his head bent low and his
the table His filled slowly spite him.
self, and rolled down the young mans cheeks
can live men are us'-names!" said M. Beaucaire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-08

WANTED-Situation as housekeeper
or will assist with house work. Call
at 1913 n 3rd st. ut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-08

WANTED-A girl for housework. Call
at Keilhorn Millinery Co. 1-2t