davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-13

wile1skim kiiowskim. Wskutek
tego nieufnos6 w}adz woiskowych
do zolnierzy desz}a do naiwyzszego
stopnia. Aresztowania cz}onk6w
wojskowej organizacyi rewolucyj-
nej So bardzo czeste, a pomimo te-
go wciaz sic pojawiaja rewolucyj-
ne odezwy do wojska. Ma Krymie,
W Symferopolu Bakczysaraju, W
zabudowaniach militarnych, wy
kryto taine drukarnie, mn6stwo
druk6w, $500 fa}szywych pasz-
port6w, wiele broni }adunk6w.W
Charkowie i Kijowie uwieziono
takze wiele os6b cywilnych, trud-
niacych sic agitacyq wSr6d wojska.
Pewien wybitny jenera1 Seba-
stopola rzekl, re juz rekruci przy-
chodza zarazeni rewolucyjnym So
cyalizmem i re W razie rozruch0w
ME mona iczyc ma wojsko".
Skoro wiec dwie przeciwne silly:
czynownictwo i socyalizm wciaz ja-
trza Rosye, to nanuiacy W niej te-
raz spok6j ME moze bye uwazany
"a trwa}y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-13
Telegramy krajowe.

Saranac Lace, N. Y, IS sierp-
MIA. - Ryszard Mansfield, najsia-
wniejszy aktor amerykahski, ma
sic gorzej, niz przypuszczano.
Mansfield zachorowai ma nerwo-
wa prostracye pred paru miesia-
cami tax mocno, re byly powazne
obawy o jego zycie. Rodzina je-
dnak kilkakrotnie prostowala no
why podane przez reporterow,
jakoby Mansfield by} W powaz-
mem niebezpieczenstwie.
Do chorego sprowadzono siaw-
nego specyaliste z Montreal, dra
L. Lemiux. Mansfield ME opusz-
cza iozka.
Washington, D. c., 13 sierp-
mia. - Zaraza zoitej febry wybu-
CHA W szeregach amerykahskich
ma Kubie. w garnizonie, ktory
utrzymuje pokoj W Cienfuegos
kilkunastu zofnierzy zapadlo ma
zolta febre; W innych jest podo-
bno znacznie gorzej. Do Cienfue-
gos rzad wyslai dra Argamonte,
Kubahczyka, sluzacego W wojsku
amerykahskiem, najlepiej obezna-
nego z ta straszna playa. Ogolnie
myslano, re ma Kubie zolta Zebra
juz sic wiecej ME pojawi. w cza-
sic wojny hiszpahsko amerykah-
skiej wiecej zoinierza padlo Cd
zoitej febry niz Cd kul hiszpaf-'
skich.
Noblesville, Ind, 13 sierpnia.
= Trtejsza policya pracuje mad
wykryciem morderc6w, kt6rzy
zgladzili re swiata Jerzego Hud-
soma jego zone r6wnoczesnie
ograbili ich mieszkanie re wszy-
stkich kosztownosci. Trupy znale-
ziono W kuchni, W pozycyi, kta.s
swiadczy, re ofiary bronily sic do
(Dokohcsaaie na shonicy s-sj.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-13

ty skierowane ma namioty roko-
szan.
Tangier, 13 sierpnia. = Ostat-
ME telegramy donosza, re general,
Harry Mac Lean, zostai naresz-
Gle wydany szczepowi Elkmes,
ktory natychmiast wypuscii jen-
ca Rajzuli'ego ma wolnosc. Jak
wiadomo, general jest poddanym
angielskim, pracrjac cd dawna
W dziedzinie dyplomacyi W Ma
rokko pozyskai zaufanie sultana
stall sic jego doradca i przyjacie-
lem. Kiedy Mac Lean ukladaf sic
w imieniu sultana re znanym BAN
dvta marokkaiskim, Rajzuli'm o
ziozenie broni zaprzestanie wal
XII przeciwko sultanowi, Rajzuli
schwytai podstepnie Mac Leana
i wzial 60 do niewoli, by dla sic
tenn lepsze wymusic warunki.
Stalo sic to w czerwcu br., a gen.
Mac Lean przebyi W niewoli Bill
sko diva miesiace.
Seoul, Korea, 13 sierpnia. -
w Soelu rozpatrzono osadzono
sprawe wysiania delegacyi do Ha-
gi W celu zaprotestowania pre-
ciwko protektoratowi Japonii:
ksiaze Yi-sang zostas skazany ma
smiere przez powieszenie, dwaj
iego towarzysze ma dozywot,ie
wiezienie. Ksia1e Yi-Sang bawi
obecnie W New Yorku po powro-
Gle Hagi i mieszka W hotelu
Broadway-Central tam doniesio-
no mu wiadomosc o calym sa-
die, wyroku i skazaniu go ma
Smierc. Ksiaze ME okazal zdzi-
wienia oswiadczyl, re takiego
wyroku spodziewa} sic re strony
Japohczykow, ale smuci go zdra-
da slabosc jego rodakow, ktorzy
tax sic dali Japohczykom opano-
wac i godza sic biernie z ich "a
rzadzeniami. Ksiaze do Korei ME
wr6ci: byioby to formalnem sa-
mob6jstwem, a ME widzi przyczA'
ny, dla kt6rej mialby szyje kiase
w japohski stryczek - zwlaszcza,
ze z tego Ojczyzna jego zadnej
ME odniesie korzysci.
Seoul, 13 sierpnia. - Japoh-
czycy wciaz jeszcze walczyc mu-
sza tn owdzie oporem przy
rozbrajaniu przymusowem daw-
nej armii koreahskiej. Onegdaj
ma wysepce Kaug-Wha, W pobliA
zu Chemulpo przyszlo do krwa-
wei utarczki przy ladowaniu od-
dzia}u japonskiego, ktory zamie-
rzai rozbroit znajduiacy sic ma
wyspie garnizon koreahski. ia
pohczycy stracili w zabitych ram
nych kilku zoinierzy, bedac W
zbyt maiej liczbie, musieli sic CO.
fnac. Wczoraj przybyi ma wyspe
nowy oddzial zoinierzy japoh-
skich dls wzmocnienia pierwsze-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-13
Telegramy zagraniCzne

Paryz, 13 sierpnia. - w ko-
ZACH dyplomatycznych francuskich
spodziewaja sic, ze wobec ciag-
lych i coraz grozniejszych stare
w Marokko, sytuacya moze tax
sic zmienic, re Francya, kt6ra o.
becnie day razem z Hiszpania
jedynie do uporzadkowania i u
spokojenia kraju W mysl posta-
nowiefi Konferencyi W Algeciras,
= bedzie zmuszona wydae wojne
suItanowi, skoro ten ME zdobe-
die sic ma energie i srodki, ably
Hatterman, 76S Milwaukee avenue
poaycza pieniadze ma properta przez
blisko 40 lat iszawsze kazdego zado-
wolil. to 1 was zadowoh. A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-13
WyrOk ma delegacye koreahska Kuzyn cesa-
RIA skazany ma smierC.
WALK JAPONCzYk0W Ma KOREi.
Austro-amerykahskie sympatye.
Ups Zebra wosku amerkaskem ma Kubie Kozya auto
mobIu tramwajem Straszna eksplozya. Napady.
Tajemnioze morderstwo

brak1oby powietrza ola Jednego
Amerykanina it'd. Skutkiem tych
warunk6w ME moze wytworzyc sic
pomiedzy robotnikmai dwu ras po-
czucie lacznosci klasowej. Chwy-
tajac W lot zdobycze kultury prze-
myslowej postepu techniki anne
ryka1skiej, Japonczycy So zupef-
ME nieczuli ma inne objawy kultu-
ry, dotyczace wyg6d potrzeb zy-
ciowych."
Oto wlasciwe gl6wne zr6dfo ca
lei niecheci, kt6ra siegajac pod
staw oe6lnego sposobu zvcia oby-
czaju dwu r6znych ras, ME iatwo
da sic ME predko usunac.
- Pomimo spokoju W ca1em
panstwie rosyjskiem, wre tam W
dw6ch rewolucyjnych kotiach: W
czynowniczym i socyalistycznym;
czvnownictwo caIkiem otwarcie
gIosi, re carski manifest 80 paz-
dziernika r. 1905-ego bynajmniej
ME wprowadzi} konstytucyi, oznal-
mil tylko reformy. Jeden z peters
burskich dygnitarzy tax sic odez-
wal: ,,Prezes pierwszej dumy P.
Muromeew rzeN: ,,Duma bedzie
szanowaia konstytucyjne prawa
monarchy. Konstytucyjne? W
tenn by} oczywisty bad. Zreszta,
w6wczas biadzii wszyscy miesz-
kancy panstwa, wszystkim W glo-
vie sic przewr6cifo do takiego sto-
pnia, ze zapomnieli, IL car po daw-
nemu sic tytuluie samow{adzca.
Me by}o konstytucyi i ME ma. By
Ia tylko rewolucya, wprawdzie ME
og6lna, ale dose silna, lecz juz sic
skonczyla. Mozemy uwazac, re Ro-
sya Jest uspokojona i wyleczona
ze zludzen" - Zapytano go, jak-
re bedzie Polakami on zas wzru-
szyl ramionami rzek}; "A coz ma
bye? Zapewne otrzymaja oni sa-
morzad miejski powiatowy, moze
jeszcze teatralny ..moze W koncu
pozwola i'm uczye sic jezyka pol
skiego po polsku.. ..ale wiecej mic. 10
trudno, pa6stwo jest panstwem'
musi dbae o siebie. Rosya moze
bye silna tylko przez centralizm,a
Polacy MARIA o federalizmie, pre-
to musza bye usunieci cd wpfywu
ma sprawy panstwowe. Mech sobie
Polacy oddychaja swobodnie, ME
tax jednak giebol1o, zeby to mogfo
zaszkodzic Rosyi".
Przypominamy tu, ze Mikoial
II, zaraz po swej koronacyi, rzek1
do szlachty twerskiej, kt6ra donna
gala sic konstytucyi: ,,Porzuccie
niedorzeczne zfudzenia". Teraz
zas petersburski dygnitarz powia-
da, ze Rosya wyleczy}a sic juz ze
z1udzeG. Zatem Rad uwaza, IL o.
kres walki o konstytucye jest zam-
kniety. Rosya wr6ci}a do punktu,
ma kt6rym by}a zaraz po carskiej
koronacyi. Ably o tenn Mkt ME wat
pill, reakcya rozwija sic ogromna
si1a. ,,Tymezasowo" cofnieto wszy-
stkie ukazy; ntymczasowo znowu
wolno policyi bez sadowego upo-
waznienia uwiezic kazdego obywa-
tela i bez sadu zes}ac 60 ma Syblr;
ytymczasowo" zaprowadzOno daw-
na cenzure, tylko inaczej ia sic wy
konywa: juz ME skrypta ida do
kozy, ale druki autorowie. Cd
rozwiazania dumy 1go hpca wedle
nowego stylu dzienniki moskiew-
skie zosta}y skazana ma II, 100 ru-
bH grzywny, petersburskie ma 49,
900, nadbaltyckie (lotyskie) ma
5000, wszystkie inne prowincyo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-13
PRZEGLAD
POLITYKI MlEDzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 13 sierpnia-

y
(NiechgG ameryk,GdskO-japOaska !
jej ,rla$ei're zr6d!o;; ''spok65j' ~
Rosyi, jego ,rartO$t tr''a'O$f.)
- Znawca stosunk6w amery-
kanskich, publicysta francuski Lu-
dwik Aubert podaje zajmujaca
charakterysWke niecheci robotni-
k6w amerykanskich ku japOnskim.
w niecheci, Z jaka mieszkancy
Kalifornii traktuja JapOnczyk6w,
- m6wi p. Aubert = ME nalezy
widziet jedynie pogardy, Og6lnie
stosowanej przez Anglosas6w do
wszystkich osobnik6w innej rasy;
idzie tn raczej arystokratyzm ro-
bomik6w zwiazkowych amerykan-
skich. kt6rzy zdolali dojS6 do
wzgIednie wysokiego stopnia do
brobytu i Z pogarda traktuja tych,
kt6rzy zadowalaja sic mniejszem
wynagrodzeniem naturalnie nedz-
niejszymi warunkami zycia, Ro-
bomiey japonscy wprawdzie ME
zamierzaja pracowat zawsze "a wy
nagrodzenie nizsze / deklaraja
chet zastosowania sic do taryfy u
tworzonej przoz Zwiazki amery-
kanskie, ale AmerykanOm to jesz-
cze mniej przypada do gustu. ,,Je-
zei Japonczycy, pobierajac r6wna
nami place, m6wia Amerykanie,
ME zmienia swego rodzaju zycia,
to beda oszczedzaG diva lub trzy
razy tvle, co my. Przy r6wnej
nami piracy, oni, dzieki swojej osz-
czednosoi, zvskaja W kr6tkim cza-
sic znaczna przewage ekonomiczna.
mad nami i stanQ sic niebezpieczna
potegQ spolecznq. Trzeba r6wniez
brac pod uwage wyg6rowany pa
tryotyzm japonslli, kt6ry sprowa-
dzi odp}yw znaeznych kapital6w o.
szczedzanych W Ameryce do Japo-
nil.
Ola jankes6w, kt6rzy dzieki
niezmiernym bogactwom natural
nym kraju, polityce protekcyona-
limu i znacznym postepom techni-
ki przemysiowej otrzymuja ze
swej piracy korzySci wieksze, niz
W kt6rynkoIwiek innym kraju,
wielkiem niebezpieczenstwem W
rywalizacyi grozi skromno56 Po-
trzeb zyciowych wymagan, og6l-
ME spostrzegana u ludlow rasy z6l-
tel.
w pojeciu robotnika amerykan-
skiego skromnos6 ia jest dowodem
nizszego stOpnia cywilizacvi pre-
Eytk6w niewolnictwa. Zarabiajac
stOsunkowo ma}o, bo 1-2 dolary
dziennie, robotnik japonski wyda-
je ma siebie 800 cent6w ma do
be jest zupemie zadowolony ze
swego zycia. Gdyby Japonczycy,
Podobnie jak emigranci europej-
scy, po przybyciu do Ameryh
WSrotee stosowai sic do zwycza-
Jow mieiscowych, zadali p}acy ro-
wneJ robonikami amerykahski-
MI l, wydaiac ma zycie, ubranie i
mleszkanie lyle, lie wydaja Ame-
rykanle, stawai sic czfonkami
zwlazk0w, stOsunki bylyby zupe&-
ME inne.
Ale Japohczyk, r6wnie iak
ChiGczyk, pedl zycie o wiele.
skromniejsze, prawie ascetyczne,
odzywia sic TAXA iloscia pokarm6w
kt6ra ME zadowoli nainizszych
warstw wyrobnik6w amerykah--
skich; kilku Japo6czyk6w miesci
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
For sELFieh| ENDS.
The Efforts Being Made by the Amen'
can Medical Association.

The Political activity of the Ameri-
can Medical Association has become
so pronounced as to cause comment
in political circles especially as the
the avowed purpose Of the Doctors of
the Regular" or Allopathic school, OF
which the Association Is chiefly COM
posed, is to secure the passage Of such
laws as will not only prevent the
sale Of so-called Patent" medicines,
but will restrict the practice Of medi-
cine and healing to the schools" now
recognized. This in many states would
prevent the growing practice Of Os-
teopathy, and in nearly every state
would prevent the healers Of the
Christian Science and mental science
belief from practicing those sciences
in which the faith of SO many intelli-
gent people Is SO firmly rooted.
The American Medical Association
has q Committee on legislation
and the committee has correspond.
ents in practically every township -
some $4,000 correspondents in all.
This committee at the last session of
the American Medical Association
held in June Of this year expressed a
hope that a larger number Of physi-
clans than heretofore will offer them
selves as candidates for Congress at
the first opportunity. In its annual
report this Committee said: ITO meet
the growing demands of the move
ment, however, particularly II the
work of active participation in State
legislation is undertaken, a larger
clerical force must be employed"
This Is almost the first time in the
history of the United States that any
organized class has frankly avowed
the purpose Of capturing legislatures
and dominating legislation in their
own selfish interests.
The American Medical Association
has about $4,000 members of whom
$4,000 are fully constituted mem
bers" and the rest are members be-
cause Of their afiliation with state or
local societies. The Association owns
real estate in Chicago valued at SILL
1871 and its total assets are $291,.
SGT. 80. Its liabilities, at the time of
the annual report which was made at
the June meeting, amounted to only
$21, 906. The excess of assets over
liabilities is increasing at the rate Of
about $4,000 a year, and the purpose
Of the organization is to dominate
the field of medicine, and by crushing
all competitions by securing the pas
sage of prohibitive legislation, compel
all of the people of the United States
to pay a doctors fee every time the
most simple remedy is needed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
BEST OIL FOR A

Results Of 4 Test In Kansas - Oils
Must Contain A~sphaltum.
A recent test of oils for road making
in Kansas showed that the residuum
from the refinery was superior to any
Of the crude oils, M gallon of the res
iduum being equal to two to four of
crude oil.
In order to determine the value OF
this material for road making, says
Country Life In America, a road bed
was prepared in sandy soil. After
grading 1t was plowed four and a half
inches deep and narrowed.
A harrow preceded and followed
each application of the residuum, which
was repeated until one gallon had been
applied to each square yard. The sur.
face was then smoothed and rolled.
After considerable use the surface
Of the road became dusty and another
application was made. Prof. Dickens
reports that the road IL perfectly sat
isfactory, being firm, but not hard,
Another stretch Of road treated in
the same way sustained loads weigh
ing three tons and more during wet
weather without being damaged. Not
even a break in the surfact crust oc.
Cured. Oils containing less than 80
per cent Of a%sphaltum are not 1T for
road purposes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
SOUTH AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
They Run East and West Instead Of
North and South.

Although to the North American
opponents of that project there has
seemed a discouraging lack of interest
in the Pan-American railway scheme
on the part of South American railroad
men, there has really been no cessa.
ton of the activity in their more i'm.
mediate spheres, says the American
Review OF Reviews.
Let us build the lines the country
| needs" they say, land don't ask us to
go out Of our way to further a scheme
which, however practicable from an
engineering point of view, would not
| pay us dividends in this century, and
possibly not in the next.
1--WE concede that we might benefit
indirectly through the increased stabil.
ity of government that would follow
the building Of an intercontinental
line, but that benefit is TOO remote to in.
terest us at a time when we have
ample opportunity for expanding all
our available funds in the construction
Of lines that will yield returns from
the day they are opened"
SO It happens that while there has
never been so much activity in railway
construction In South America as at
the present time, almost without excep-
ton the new lines are following the
parallels rather than the meridians,
running east and west rather than
north and south.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30

much a part Of the family that I would
have felt It a great hardship to leave
them. Dick and I were very friendly:
We both loved the same creatures, you
see
Little Margaret was nearly two
years old when my twenty-ninth birth.
day came. You thought l was older
than that? Well, no wonder, l felt SO
very much older in the days of which
I have told you. But that spring ]
felt SO happy it made me young again.
1t was n day when Sylvie was at
the piano, and I, leaning back in my
chair, listened to the soft, dreamy mu.
sic that always fell from her fingers
when she played.
After a time Dick came up the
steps with letters for us all. Among
mine was n in a handwriting that
even then could make my pulse beat
faster. Walter was alive and had not
forgotten me after all.
tore 1t open and read without pref.
ace or heading Of any kind, these
lines:
"You will doubtless be surprised,
Margaret, to hear from me after this
lapse of years-eight I think in reality
but 80 to me in the agony I have
suffered. l left you resolved to forget
you, but you must have known that
could not be. Sickness, trouble and
pride kept me from writing to you.
"You would find me faulty still,
dear, but all these years l have strug.
gled to overcome my temper and to
moderate my passions, so that I think
If life held Happiness in store for me,
it would not be married by one head.
strong act.
but that may not be; my own life
is practically over. l am a wealthy
man. but q hopeless cripple. and there
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
BAD DREAMS
Frequently Due to Coffee Drinking.

One of the common symptoms OF
coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep. A
man who found the reason says:
formerly l was a slave to coffee. I
was like a morphine fiend, could not
sleep at night, would roll and toss in
my bed and when | did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hobgob-
Inns, would wake up with headaches
and feel bad all day, SO nervous I
could not attend to business. My writ.
ing looked like bird tracks, I had our
belchings from the stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn and palpitation of the
heart, constipation, ~irregularity Of the
kidneys, etc.
Indeed, l began to feel I had all tho
troubles that human flesh could suffer,
but when a friend advised me to leave
OF coffee I felt as II he had insulted
me ! could not bear the idea, 1t had
such a hold on me and I refused to
believe It the cause.
But it turned out that no advice was
eve given at a more needed time for
l finally consented to try Postum and
with the going of coffee and the COM
ing of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned. l eat
and sleep we'll now. nerves steadied
down and I write a fair hand Gas you
can see), can attend to business again
and rejoice that I am free from the
monster coffee"
Ten days trial Of Postum In place OF
coffee will bring sound. ~restful, ~
froshing sleep. There's . Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville,' In pkgs.
Some physicians call It - little health
classic"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30

is yet danger Of losing the sight Of my
right eye 1t is the result Of an acct.
dent in a mill Of which l am owner.
l am in a hospital now, and the doc.
tors say I would do we'll enough II ]
could only take ar interest In what
life still holds for me. How can II
The only hope of my life is some, for
how a I claim you. now that I am
manned and nearly sightless? l am
not morbid, dear-I am despairing.
Il have made my will, and have left
you everything. 1t would have been
so anyway, Margaret, and 1t is but .
trife compared to the years I have
spoiled for you.
Il have heard that Sylvie is happily
married. How glad 1 should be to see
you all. If she could have a sick man
and his nurse in her house, l think I
could come by-and-by. l must not
write any more-my eyes are paining
me. May I hope to hear from you?
Give me a little OF your friendship,
dear, although l may not have your
love-"
Then followed an address, and his
well-known signature. l read the clos
ing lines over again and then handed
the letter to Sylvie without a word.
When she had finished, her tender
eyes were full OF tears.
"Of course he may come" she said.
II was always fond of him for his own
sake as we'll as yours. You will write
at once, will you not?"
Two days later we had a telegram
from Dick, asking that the closed EAR
riage be sent to the station.
We were on the porch with the little
Margaret when the carriage was
driven up the graveled road. Then !
heard Dicks CHEEKY voice-God bless
him!
Here's your invalid. He was not
morbid. not he! With only one arm
gone, and a left one at that, and eyes
that will Don be as good as new, II
he only takes care of them. l didn't
bring his nurse girls, for here's Mar.
garet with nothing else to do, you
are well, Sylvie."
They were up the steps by this
time, and I could see how little help
Walter needed. I tried in vain to
speak and smile, and then l felt a
strong right arm close about me, and
l looked up into a face all alight with
hope and love.
Dick had taken Sylvie in through
the low French window, and l could
hear him telling her:
"You should have seer him brighten
up when I told him what l had come
for, and that she was waiting for him.
The doctor said, all he needed was
something to live and work for. / have
had to keep telling him all the way,
that 1t would be his own fault II their
lives were spoiled. I guess he 9 Il
now, but 1t was hard work, / can tell
you"
Az we listened. Walter smiled down
at me.
1T was al through him, love-" 10
said.
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
or Dead?'I
The Strange Disappearance of
Gerald Rathbone.
CHAPTER vul-(conNnued.)
Gerald
Oy y rhoaNE.

CHAPTER viii.-(continued.)
Marjorie started. Her mother went
70 q side table on which was q little
portable telephone. She held the re-
cei%er to her ear, and, when the clerk
from the downstairs once replied,
asked that Sir William Gouldesbrough
should be told at once that Lady Poole
would be very glad to see him in No.
207.
Marjorie rose and began to pace the
room. A growing excitement master
Cd her. her hands twitched, her eyes
were dilated. Perhaps she was at last
going to hear Notwithstanding
definite, something new-about Ger
aid.
There was a knock At the door. A
waiter opened 1t and Sir William
Couldesbrough came into the room
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
No More Work for Him.

Hicks-1 suppose Dremer Is still
pottering about his Inventions?
Wicks-Well, he has actually per-
fected q great labor-saving scheme at
last.
Hicks-Really!
Wicks-Yes. He's going to marry
Miss Millions!