davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07


weather-fresh air is essential to the
health Of a child. particularly after
bending for several hours over lessons.
There should be no curling up on the
lounge TO read the minute after re-
turning home, when the sun is out and
there is all outdoors to enjoy books
should be reserved for rainy Saturdays.
Regularity at meals should be insist
ed upon, and above all. regular hours
for going to bed and rising IN the
morning. child rarely likes to get
up any better than 1t likes to go to bed
(very few older people do. either. one
might add, but If the rule is made
that hardness one morning means ear
lier to bed the following night, the diff
fculty will soon be overcome II the
cause is really 1aziness. If the child
seems languid and heavy eyed in the
morning. an earlier bedtime should
be insisted upon. but If this does not
remedy the symptoms a physician had
better be consulted. It may be the
diet; it may be worry over lessons: It
may be the eyes or some other physi-
cal trouble, but an expert opinion viii
be best.
when studying Is done at night close
watch must be exercised to guard the
eyes and the back In school good light
and correct attitudes while reading and
writing are attended to il the teacher
is conscientious. but at home all the
good is lost If rules are lax. Sitting on
one foot too high a chair. leaning over
the desk or table. facing the light.
holding a book too close TO the eyes
all these things must be avoided at
home as well as at school
There are other things that the
mother must look out for and prevent.
as, for instance the habits OF frowning.
Of lingering the face or mouth with
soiled hands, biting the nails. rubbing
the eyes. chewing lead pencils or paper.
and the thousand and one little faults
so easily corrected in a child, bat so
harmful II allowed to continue.
! Many a boy Or girl in after life re-
grets that somebody did not correct
that ugly habit Of frowning contracted
during school days and resulting in
disfguring creases in the forehead
/ Many a complexion has been hope
llessly ruined BY forbidden sweets. or
1 by nervous excitement due 10 indiges-
/ ton or overstudy, or both. The pores
+ of the skin are enlarged and filed with
Impurities b. rubbing with unclean
hands or pencils. Lips are thickened
/ by pulling with the fingers. biting with
the teeth or constant sucking at the
understanding pencil. Shapely hands
Z are spoiled By nail-biting ankles and
limbs enlarged and twisted by incor-
rect sitting pastures while studying
and, as for the eyes. what tales could
the oculists tell OF the imprudences
committed during school days2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

The daughter was dressed like the
mother, save that she wore pearls in
place of diamonds. She talked but lit
tie, as usual, and sat smiling, the
young image Of the older woman. Hay
also introduced Paul to a handsome
young fellow of twenty-one, with rath-
er a feeble face. This was Lord
George Sandal, the pigeon Hay was
plucking, and. although he had charE.-
ing manners and an assumption of
worldly wisdom, be was evidently one
of those who had come into the world
saddled and bridled for other folks
riding.
A third lady was also present, who
called herself Aurora Dian, and Hay
Informed his friend in a whisper that
she was an actress. Paul then re-
membered that he had seen her name
in the papers as famous in light com
edy. She was pretty and kittenish.
with fluffy hair and an eternal smile.
1t was impossible to imagine a greater
contrast to the massive firmness of
Mrs. Krill than the lively, girlish de-
meanor Of the little woman, yet Paul
had an instinct that Miss Dian, in
spite of her profession and odd name
and childish giggle, was a more
shrewd person than she looked. Ev-
cry one was bright and merry and chat
ty, all save Maud Krill, who smiled
and famed herself in a statuesque
way. Hay paid her great attention,
and Paul knew very well that he In
tended to marry the silent woman for
her money. 1t would be hardly earned,
: thought, with such a firm looking
mother-in-law as Mrs. Krill would GER
tainly prove to be.
The dinner was delightful, well
cooked, daintily served and leisurely
eaten. red shaded lamp threw a
rosy light on the white CLOTH the gilt
terIng crystal and bright silver The
number of diners was less than the
MUSES. and more than the Graces, and
every one laid himself or herself out
to make things bright. And again
Maud Krill may be mentioned as an
exception She ate we'll and held her
tongue, merely smiling heavily when
addressed. Paul, glancing at her Sc
rene face across the rosy hued table,
wondered If she really was as calm as
she looked and If she really lacked the
brain power her mother seemed tc
possess.
The dinner passed off pleasantly.
Lord George began to talk of racing.
and Hay responded. Mrs. Krill alone
seemed shocked. Il don't believe in
gambling" she said icily.
Il hope you are not very down on
It," said Hay. Lord George and pro
pose to play bridge with you ladies in
the next room"
MAUD can play and Miss Qian," said
the widow. "Tll talk to Mr. Beecot
unless he prefers the fascination of the
green cloth"
IT would rather talk to you" replied
Paul, bowling.
Mrs. Krill nodded and then went out
OF the room with the younger ladies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

draining his glass and filling another.
land, by Jove, for your sake. hope
she's got money"
"Oh. yes, she's well of" said Hay
calmly. And you, Paul?"
Il congratulate you, of course" STAN
mered Beecot, dazed. "but it's SO sud
den. You haven't known her above a
MONTH
Five weeks or So" said Hay, smil-
Ing, and, sinking his voice lower, he
added: Il can't afford to let grass grow
under my feet. This young ass here
might snap her up, and Mrs. krill
would only be too glad to secure a title
for Maud"
He had no time to say more. as they
entered the drawing room. Almost as
soon as they did Mrs. KrilI summoned
Paul to her side
"And now" she said, "let US talk OF
Miss Norman"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07
Anything with Cheese.

Cheese fondu will be found one of
the best of cheese combinations. For
it, melt tablespoonful of butter in
the pan. add to it quickly one one cup
of milk one of breadcrumbs, two cups
of grated cheese, a saltspoonful of
mustard. salt and pepper to taste.
Stir constantly, and when all is smooth
add two eggs which have been beaten
very light. Serve instantly, as it falls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

saFuILIts xNHu E18&ss
Another delectabIe dish for the sup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

/ knew him-six months it was-I new
er saw him the worse for drink. and 1
certainly never heard from those who
would be likely to know that he in
dulged in alcohol to excess. All the
same" added Paul, with an after
thought of his conversation with Syl-
via in the Embankment garden, Il
fancied from his pale face and shaking
hands and a tightness of the skin that
he might drink"
Exactly. He did. He drank brandy
in large quantities, and, strange to say.
he never got drunk"
what do you mean exactly?p asked
Beecot curiously.
We'll" said Mrs. Krill, biting the top
of her fan and looking over it. ''Lemuel
I'll call him by the old name-never
grew red in the face. and, even after
years of drinking. he never showed any
signs of intemperance. Certainly his
hands would shake at times, but new
er noticed particularly the tightness of
the skin you talk Of"
"a certain shiny lock-" explained
Paul.
"Quite so. I never noticed it. But
he never got drunk so as to lose his
head or his balance" went on Mrs.
Krill, 'but he became a demon"
"a demon|
Eyes" said the woman emphatically,
"as a rule he was a timid, nervous
little man, like a frightened rabbit,
and would not harm O fly. But drink,
| as you know, changes a nature to the
contrary of what it actually is"
''I have heard that"
"You would have seen an example
! in Lemuel," she retorted. when he
drank brandy, he became a king, a
sultan. From being timid he became
bold; from not harming any one he
was capable Of murder. Often in his
fits did he lay violent hands on me.
But l managed to escape. When So
Der he would moan and apologize in
a provokingly fearful manner.
hated and despised him." she went on,
with flashing eyes, but careful to
keep her voice from reaching the gam
blers. II was a fool to marry him.
My father was farmer, and l had a
good education. 1 was attracted by
the good looks Of Lemuel and ran
away with him from my fathers farm
in Buckinghamshire.'
That's where Stowley is" muir
INJURED Paul.
"Stowley?" echoed Mrs. Krill, whose
ears were very sharp. Yes, know
that town. Why do you mention itT
''The opal serpent brooch with which
your husbands lips were fastened
was pawned there"
II remember" said Mrs. Krill calm.
ly. "Mr. Pash told me- 1t has never
been found out how the brooch came
to fasten the lips-so horrible it wasr
She shuddered.
mo. My father bought the brooch
from the Stowley pawnbroker aud
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

Pattern No. 5SS4-The easy, grace
full lines of this frock render it par
ticularly attractive. The blouse is in
the popular jumper style with wide
kimono sleeve. The mode is unusual
~ becoming to the childish figure. and
is equally suitable for the wash fab
RIGS and light weight woolens. Tho
full skirt is attached to a body lining
that closes in the back The sleeves
may be fun length or terminate at the
elbow. Figured cream colored challis
was used for the development, but
other materials are adaptable, such rs
albatross, cashmere, China silk.
linen and chambray For a girl OF
eight years. three and five-eighths
yards of 36inch material will be re-
quired. Sizes for 6, s. 10 an u
years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07
Australla,s Prosperltv.

The London Statist says that the
total value of the exports of Australia
in the period from 1906 to 1910, incfus-
i've, apart from any further expansion
after the end OF 1907, will amount to
about $1.S75, 100000, or, If no drought.
probably more than $2.000,0O0,0 600 in
contrast TO only $SO5, O000o0 in the
five years from 1886 to 1890, a growth
in only twenty years of from $50 to
$50 per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-07

The three gentlemen filled their glasses
with port, and Hay passed around a
box of cigars. Soon they were smoking
and chatting in most amicable fash
lon. Lord George talked a great deal
about racing and cards and Lis bad
luck with both. Hay said very little
and every now and then cast q glance
At Paul to see how he was taking the
conversation. At length. when Sandal
became uifle vehement on the sub
ject Of his losses, Hay abruptly chang
ed the subject by reflling his glass and
those of his companions. Il want Won
to drink to the health Of my future
bride" he said
.Whatt' cried Paul. staring. Miss
Krill?"
1.-The same" responded Hay coldly.
''You see I have taken your advice and
intend to settle. Pash presented me to
the ladies when next they came to his
Office, and since then | have been al
most constantly with them. Miss
Krill's affections were disengaged. and
she therefore, with her mothers con-
sent, became my promised wife"
Il wish you Joy" said Lord George.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22
CHAPTER XVI.
Shorter Vistas.

Larry had assembled his effects in
the library, and. to my surprise, Stod
dard appeared with his own hand bag.
I'm going to soc Donovan we'll on
his way" said the clergyman.
IT'S pity our party must break
up exclaimed my grandfather. "My
obligations to Mr. Donovan are very
great-and to YOU, too, Stoddard
Jacks friends are mine hereafter, and
when we get new doors for Glenarm
House you shall honor me by accept
ing duplicate keys.
"Wheres Bates asked Larry, and
the man came in respectfully, imper.
turbably as always and began gather
ing up the bags.
"Stop-one moment! Mr.. Glenarm,
said Larry. Before go I want 10
congratulate you on the splendid
courage OF this man who has served
you and your house with so much
faithfulness and tact. And want to
tell you something else, that you prob
ably would never learn from him"
Donovan" There was a sharp CRY
(To be Continued).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22
pRoenrF NOTICE


State of Minnesota, County Of Hcnncpin.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of NJ. c. Ten
Eyck, Dcccdent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of tho cxccutrx Of the last will
and testament and of the estate Of said
decedcnt. and her petition praying for
decree assigning tho residue OF snid es-
tate II the persons by law entitled to the
same:
IT is ordered. That all persons inter
cstcd in said estate appear before the
said probate court on Monday the 9Th
day of JULY. 1907, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the probate court in the
court house at Minneapolis in said coun-
~. then and there to show cause. II any
there be, why said account should not be
allowed and said estate should not he
distributed as prayed for in said petit
ton.
And it is further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing he given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Irish Standard. a news
ty, and by mailing copy of this order
10 all legatces named in said will-heirs-
at-law of dcccdent when their address
is known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, ut least fourteen IH days be-
fore the date of said hearing, unless no.
ticc Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this nth day of
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
JAS f. oBRIEN.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Security Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22
SUM MONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
Jacob F. Tourtcllotte. Plaintiff. VS.. Mary
r. noshart. and also all other persons
unknown claiming any right. title in
tcrest. estate or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein" De-
PENDANTS
The State of Minnesota. to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff
filed in the office of the Clerk Of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of Henncpin
and State of Minnesota; and to serve
on the subscriber. at his office in the City
Of Minneapolis, in said County. within
Twenty days after the service of this
of such service: and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated May 9th. 1907.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Minneapolis. MINI.
40 Security Bank Building.
(Notice Of LIS Pendens and No Personal
Ciam).
STATE OF MlNNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
DIsTRicT couRT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
Jacob F. Tourtellotte. Plaintiff. VS.. Mary
r. Boshart and "also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right title,
interest estate or lien in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
in Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. That an action
has been commenced In this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants. Mary F. Roshart. and
"also all other persons unknown claiming
any right. title. interest estate or lien In
the real estate described in the complaint
herein: that no personal claim Is made
against any Of the said DEFENDANTS; that
the object of said action is to obtain a
Judgment to tho effect that said plaintiff
is the owner in fec of the hereinafter de-
scrihed real property and that said de-
PENDANTS and each of them have no es-
The premises affected by said action
are situated in tho County of Henncpin
and state of Minnesota. and arc described
as follows: The Northeasterly Six and
thrce-tenths IN. f, 6 3-l0l feet front and
rear Of Lot Thirteen C2D. lying next to
and adjoining Lot Twelve n2). all in
Block Sixteen uG). in Wells. Sampson &
BELLS Addition to Minneapolis. accord
ing to tho plat thereof on file and Of rec
ord in tho office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said County said property be-
feet in width front and rear. of the
said Northcasterly side Of said Lot rhir-
teen l3). lying next to said Lot Twelve
12).
Dated May 9Th 1907
CHARLES NJ POND,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Minneapolis. Mime
sofa. 40 Security Bank Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22
i ran awsY to follow how"

IL ran away to follow he.!"
"Ah, to DO suro! You wore away
Christmas eve, when those vardals
broke in. Bates merely mentioned /,
IN the last report got from MIN ir
New York. That was all right. as
sumed, OF course, that you had gone
of somewhere to get little Christ
mas cheer: don't caro- anything
about It,"
But I had followed her-I went tc
Cincinnati to 500 hor-don't you IN
derstand? She dnyod mo to COME,
was a trick. part Of tho conspiracy
to steal your property"
Tho old gentleman smiled. It wa.
an old trick OF his to grow calm as
other people waxed angry.
"Sho dared you to come. did sho!
That is quito like Marian; but you
didn't have to 60. did you. Jack"
"of course not: OF course I didn't
havo to go. but"
stnmmcrod. faltered mud ceased
Memory throw opon hor portals with
. challenge. saw Marian on the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County Of Henncpin.
Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank B.
Morgan Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate
of Frank b. Morgan. deceased. late of
the county of lIenncpin and state of Min
nesota. bcins granted to Martin Hand
ley of said county and state,
1t is ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and at
ter the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased arc required to file the
same in tho probate court Of said county.
for examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
1t is further ordered. That the first
Monday in January 1908. at 10 o'clock
a. M, at a general term Of said probate
court. to he held at the court house In
the city of Minneapolis, in said county,
he and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said probate court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
And IL is further ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said cs-
tate by forthwith, publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
paper printed and published in said
county
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day OF
June, 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Administrator,
GAS Security Bank Bid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22
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e0e'Hzs@| A71' 6y 6ae IS AeeWx Ca

and my grandfather turned to Picker.
ing.
Pickering, what a contemptible
scoundrel you are! lent you that
100000 to buy securities to give you
better standing in your railroad enter
prises. and the last time l saw you
you got me to release the collateral so
you could raise money to buy more
shares. Then, after l died"-he
chuckled-"you thought you'd find and
destroy the notes and that would end
the transaction; and If you had been
smart enough to find them you might
nave had them and welcome. But as
1t is, they go to Jack. If he shows any
mercy on you in collecting them he's
not the boy think he is"
Pickering rose, seized his hat and
backed away toward the shattered
library door. He paused for moment,
his face livid with rage.
'You old fool" he screamed at my
grandfather. you old lunatic, wish
had never seen you! No Won
der you came back to life! You're q
tricky old devil and too mean to diet"
He turned toward me with some SIM
liar complaint ready at his tongues
end; but Stoddard caught him by the
SHOULDERS and thrust him out upon the
terrace.
A moment later we saw him cross
the meadow and hurry toward St.
Agatha's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22
PROBATE NOTICE,

State of Minnesota. County of Hcnnepin.
In Pro ~ Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of William j.
Sherhan. Deccdent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF the special administrators Of
the estate of said decedent. and their
petition praying for the allowance of said
account:
1t is ordered. That all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before the said
probate court on Monday. the sth day of
July 1907. at ten O'clock in the forenoon.
at the probate court in the court house
at Minneapolis in said county. then and
there to- show cause. if any there be- why
said account should not he allowed as
prayed for il said petition.
And it is further ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
hearing. in tho Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said coun-
y. and by mailing :, copy of this order
law of drcedent when their address
is known or can he asccrtaned bv due
diligence. at last f",,".ran "a, Gays
before tho date of said hearing. unless no
tice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th day Of
June. 1907.
BY the Court;
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate
NJ c. BRADY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-22

stairway at the Armstrong;; heard
her low, soft laughter; felt the mock
cry of her voice and eyes; / knew
again the exquisite delight of being
near her. My heart told mo well
enough why l had followed her!
Jack, I'm glad I'm not buried ND
there in that Vermont graveyard with
nobody to exercise the right of guar
dlanship over you. I've had my mis-
givings about you; used to think you
were a born tramp; and you disap-
pointed me in turning your back on
architecture,-the noblest of all pro-
LESSONS; but this performance Of
yours really beats them all. Don't
you know that a girl like Marian De.
vereux isn't likely to become the agent
of any rascal? Do you really believe
for minute that she tempted you to
follow her SO you might forfeit your
rights to my property"
But why was she trying to find
those notes of his? Why did she
come back from eCiEtMnati with his
party? If you could answer me those
things, maybe Id admit that I'm a
fool. Pickering. | imagine, is a pretty
plausible fellow where women are con.
cerned."
For Gods sake Jack, don't speak
OF that girl as women! l put her in
that will of mine Just to pique your
curiosity, knowing that If there was a
penalty on your marrying her you
would be wholly likely to do it.-for
that's the way human beings are
made. But you've mixed it all up now
and insulted her in the grossest way
possible for fellow who is really a
gentleman. And | don't want to lose
you; l want you here with me! These
rich Americans, who go to England to
live, don't appreciate the beauty Of
their own country This landscape is
worthy of the best that man can do.
And l didn't undertake to build a
crazy house out here but one that
should have some dignity and charac.
ter. That passage around the chin
ney is an indulgence, Jack,-I'll admit
it's little bizarre,-you see that
chimney isn't Sc ing outside as it ia
inland he laughed and rubbed his
knees,-"and my bringing foreign
laborers here was really to make it
easier to get things done my way.
j. Walt till you have soon the May-apples
blossom and heard the robin sing in
the summer twilight,-help me to
finish the house-then if you want
to leave I'll bid you Godspeed"
The feeling in his tone, the display
of sentiment so at variance with my
old notion of him, touched me in spite
of myself There was characteristic
nobility and dignity in his plan; 1t
was Worthy of him. And ! had never
loved him as now, when he finished
this appeal, and turned away to the
window, gazing out upon the somber
woodland.
Mr.. Donovan is ready to go, sir. .
announced Bates al the door, and we
went into the library, where Larry and
Stoddard were waiting.