davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
THE oAYErY.

Except for the original work Oh
Charles Robinson. II might be SAID
that the entertainment given by ths
"Nirht Owls" in the Gayety this weox
Is a historic review of what you have
seen before in burIesqre. Tradition is
lived up to throughout. and some OF
the Jokes are more tSan traditional
Robinson has two gooo parts In the
opening and closing burlesques, ana
his n.onologue work ~ excellent, con-
tanning a lot of local hits that made
the big Sunday crowd sit UP and pound
it's palms. May New Ward. Mildred
Flora. Emma Peyser and Helen Jessie
Moore help out In the looks line ano
also sing and dance dangerously.
The chorus made a nit with the aui'
fence when some OF the girls did bit
Of wrestling that was more exciting. IL
not az scientific. as that OF the really
truly wrestlers who appear each
Thursday night. The purlesques are
named "Who Stole Ny Wife," and
Solomon the Soldier, and they are
full OF the Jokes that dear old grand
pa used to enjoy.
Edith Meirese sang we'll In the olso
Mildred Flora did the came slack wire
comedy stunt, Peyser and Mcdonald
did tumbling turn and George Ed
wards, Lal Lawrence and Emma Peg
ser did well In the ssit "Casey's Fir
ish.''
Something special Is promised Tor
amateur night. FRIDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

Besides curing al the above distressing
ailments, tho Golden Medical Discovery :
u lpecl0c Tor oil dIaaaaes OF Tho mucpus
men m9HaR[ ~ ~ SAle{Fn4 M4eyhek- -
l|JV or or lh6 tId|11c = ho.alA
sssse s e 81, u sos y: sIssr: ssn
CstarYh OF the Nasal PASSAGES. It IL we'll.
while taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery for the necessary constitutional
tresesnent, TO cleanse the passages freely
Two or three times z day with Dr.. Ssges
cases.
u you have bitter or bad taste In the
morning, poor or variable appetite, coated
tongue, foul breath. constipated or irrea-
ular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, des-
pondent, frequent headaches, pain or dis
tress In small OF back gnawing or
distressed feeling In stomach, perhaps
nausea, bitter or sour rrisings |" In throat
after eating, and kindred symptoms Of
weak stomach and torpid liver, no medi-
cine Will relieve you more promptly or
cure you more permanently than Doctor
Pierce's Golden MEDICAL Discovery. Per
win be present ct one time and yet point
20 torpid liver or biliousness and weak
stomach. Avoid all hot bread aud bis
cults, eriddle cakes and other indigestlbls
food and take the Golden Medical Dis
coyery" regularly and stick to its use
until you are vigorous and strong.
Foul. impure blood can be made pure
by the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II enriches and puri6es the
blood thereby curing, pImples, blotches,
eruptions and other cutaneous affections,
az eczema. letter, or salt-rheum, hives and
other manifestations Of impure blood.
In the cure OF scrofuious swellings. en-
iarRed glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores. the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases OF old sores, or open eating ulcers,
10 Is we'll 70 apply 10 the open sores DR..
Piercs's All-Healing Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used a. an applicatio TO the sores In con-
junction with the use OF Golden Medical
Discovery as q blood cleansing consu-
tutional treatment III your dru9gfst
don't happen 10 have the -Ail-Heailng
Salva ia stock, you can easily procure n
hv enclosing htty-four cents in postage
stamps 10 DR.. r. V. Piercs. co Main ST..
Bufslo. y. Y, and Il will come 70 you by
return post. Most druggists keep II az
well a. the Golden Medical Discovery"
r. Not only does-fnr wrapper Of Every
bottle OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, the famous medicine for weak I
stomach, torpid liver or biliousness and
al catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon II On pt1fr1 Enafuh, I
full and complete lisa Of all the inaredi- !
nnts ccmpoxlnk II. but . ANAL book has !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
rHE WHITNEY.

"a sensational melodrama OF every
day life" says the press agent OF tne
production which opened In the Whit
ney theater Sunday afternoon. surely
ali the girls In New York don't go
through the same strenuous exper'
fence as that OF Kate Carroll. heroine
in the play, Fallen by the Wayside,'
Kate is tricked by the villain. cap
ably represented by Thomas ]. Temp
est. into a fake marriage. she tneh
starts out TO compel the man to marry
her in a legal way, and the exper-
fences she has, serves to thrill the
audience about 'steen times. The VII.
lain Is successfully foiled severai
times in every act by John Baird. who
has returned from Goldfeld. Nevada
and has fallen in love with the hero
Inc. He Is ably assisted in his thrill
ing rescues by Louie Meinheimer, a
comedian. who furnishes as many
laughs as there are murders.
Leading parts are taken by Charles
Blake, Ralph J. Herbert. Leslie
Morosco. Harry ]. Lane, Leila Shaw,
Eleanor Jennings, Mabel Grifi1th ana
Pearl Abbott.
Between the acts specialties are In
reduced by Pearl Abbott, Charles
Blake and the see-Saw girls. who are
direct from the Olympic theater, In
London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
NOTIFY GOVERNOR OF
AN ORDERLY" LYNCHING

AUSTIN, Tex. March Gov.
Campbell was notified today OF very
orderly lynching In Havasot county.
A Negro who attempted to KIN and rob
n white man was captured after a
chase of several miles and lodged In
the Havasot county jail.
According to the sheriff. crowd Of
citizens took the Negro from the jail
and hanged him TO the nearest tele-
graph pole. Not word was spoken.
and after the Negro was dead, the
crowd silently dispersed and went to
their homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
DOCTORS ALL AGREE
THIS TIME.

The eminent Mas~ss Moa
authorities and guides prescribing physicians Of oil ts different
practice extl the positive
In
the only medicine for sale through druggists for the
the
affections attended
Do The
will wk mlracIt will osnsumptsa
vsucsd No cine Vim MIR Discovery
attack Of 6ugh h for thekngeng obsns
saDnauza9 aearhs stoll and 51ana6l l1acial 9 =
weak po6 digestion with faulty assimilation which, nss
badly lSkd consumption "Dsoovys
pros wonderfully n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

been compiled from puDeeouo otsu6or6
medical works, OF al the dl9srous eeAoOls
Iot practice. eonssislas vesy .sneeeus
s Drse:siou ssD% 3, ne ss !. y
incrsSisss sonss iIsd Is b 81 Pen = s Sssl.
cines. One OF y6ese iItg4 BOOK viii 10
mailed frse 70 Shy one sJnding a46rsso %
Poslal card q 81 latter. % Dr. Nv. tisesc.
Buffalo. M: And rsqasstlng the so0a
Fro, FRO" q ~ Xts!s book q. .tl! = !sfsass
:s 2s'slr ss.s s:: = esS q
poisq6oH OF Injurious agents end thas
theyl ~ made .from nstiva nsdicluai
root46f great vslue.
Some Of the most vsluabls ingrsaient
contained In DR.. Pisrcs's FAvoSits Pre-
script!on for weak, nsrvousl ovse.vpgksd
womsn m:r. s s.ryScs e oSs c Sn
by the Indians for similar afIneuis afRcoS
Ing their sQpaws. In fscA one q ~
most valuable medicinal plants entavi1s
into the competition Of Dr.. PioroeS n,
vofite Prescription va known 70 N
lndians - "S0uav-Wssd.s Orr knovi.
edge q the usss Of not . fs~ Of osr most
gained from the Indians
A made up By improved and exact pro
cssses, ths sgsvorits PrescFipsSons & :
tons. rsSsIsans I'll de womsr,ly fans-
tions, correcting disp)scsnsnes. - pFolsp-
sua. antsvergtoh and re>vovsrsion, over
coming sr Pc sisn a,n-.p sriHes tesinS - tss
ofheaith. sold 81 sll dealers n medicines.
IT'S ~ isssst % ysur i.esalgrse- for 3
dealer TO sndesyor 70 palm Oh upon you
some nceGum of ,sslonoscn oopRoo6itfoSs IN
place cf Dr.. Piercs's worid-fansd ned
cines which Are or KNOWN coNRoeE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
! What Society Is Doing

The Chicago Glee club will give an
entertainment Monday evening In the
Simpson Methodist church, Grand Riv
crave. and Bagg-st. This is the last
number OF the course given by the Tull
Bible class. There are no reserved
seats. The doors open at 7:15 and
the concert begins at S15 o'clock. The
proceeds OF the concert go to the re.
pair funds of the church.
A union meeting of members OF the
Order of the Star OF Bethlehem will
be held Monday evening in the Odd
Fellows Temple on Bethune-aye., nm.
der the auspices OF North Star lodge.
The Eastern Star degree will be ex.
emplified by the degree staff in am.
plified form and will he followed by
an exhibition drill of the North Star
drill corps.
Harlow p. Davock, referee I'm bank.
ruptcy, will address the members OF
King Cyrus Chapter in the, Masonic
temple next Tuesday evening.
The Detroit Symphony orchestra
will give its third concert OF the sea
son In the Light Guard armory Mon.
day evening. under the direction OF
Hugo Kalsow. The ssoloists will DC
Agnes Gardner Eyre. Pianist. and Sig
nor Giuseppe Bartolotta. tenor. Miss
Lillian Cove will be the accom- pianist.
The linen industry Is the greatest
manufacturing industry Ireland pos
sesses. There is invested in II some
thing like fifteen and half million
pounds. and II gives employment 20
10000 people II Is a matter for much
uneasiHess- that wear after year for a
considerable Time has marked a de-
cline In the area under FAX In ireland.
Northern whig-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
WALL-ST T|CkLED
OVERRESUMPT|ON
Of BUSINESS
STEEL PLANTS, COAL MINES AND
OTHER INDUSTRIAL cENTERs
RUNNING FULL FoRcEs-WEsT
NORMALLY ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Will-st. today
was elated by dispatches indicating a
remarkable resumption of business in
the west. The Jones & Laughlin Steel
CO., OF Pittsburg, has ordered resump-
ton of work on its new $15,000,000
steel plant at ,Aliquippa and the ma
chinery builders who had the con-
tracts for the great heavy machines
have been ordered to continue their
work with all speed.
The Westinghouse Electric a. Man
ufacturing Co. has ordered the work
ing force increased 20 per cent. Struc-
tural steel mills have booked orders
for $4,000 tons of steel since Feb. l.,
and the rail mills have booked orders
In the same time for 10000 tons Of
steel rails.
Coat Mines Run Fuii Force.
Coal mines which have been idle
since November have been reopened
and are working full forces. Lake
navigation has been ordered to COM
mcnce March Is, instead OF April /, as
usual.
Advices from Omaha say that en-
tire confidence has been restored in
that section OF the west and that one
big contract Just let Is for car repair
ing shops to cover 800 acres and for
800 cottages for the workmen.
Building permits in that section
show a handsome increase over a sim
liar period last year and everything
indicates renewed commercial activ.
ity on a greater scale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

The mind works with diff
hculty during the after-ef-
fects of coffee drinking.
The brain worker who
drinks Postum--made from
clean, hard. specially roasted
wheat-has no "after-ef-
fects" TO contend with.
In making Postum, the
outer, bran-coat Of the wheat
Containing the phosphate
of potash which nature places
in the cereal. for replacing
WORKOUT brain ceiis) is used
with the wheat berry. 1t pro-
duees health drink for the
thinker.
There's a Reason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
King Edward to Stand
Godfather to the Burns
Baby. J. P.'s Grandnicce

LONDON, March 9.-King Edward
has announced that he will act rs
godfather to Mr.. Morgan's grandniece
otherwise the Burns baby.
Mrs Burns was Miss Cavendish-
Bentinck and the king is very fond
OF the Cavendish- Bentincks, and Wal
ter Burns, the father OF the baby, Is
J. p. Morgan's nephew, and the king
has shown a very open esteem for Mr.
Morgan, hence the unusual honor.
Little Miss Burns will be a richly
endowed child, for not only is her faith
er the most generous husband In Eng
land--a husband whose daily gifts are
fortunes, but her fathers uncle, Mr..
Morgan, has <rwhelmed his nephew
with treasures of gold and silver, like
a veritable emperor OF the orient
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

physician was recently attending
woman patient whose husband came
20 see him concerning her condition
The husband said: Doctor. do you
think there il any need for any uu-
necessary anxiety about nay wife,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

The reconstruction 81 the bridge OF
"Notre Dame" at Paris, has been com.
menced. None OF the bridges across
the Seine has undergone more trans.
formations than the one which takes
its name from the great cathedral
Originally. like the Ponte vecchio, al
Florence. Il was covered with houses
but these were demolished in 1885
lust before the revolution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

up her life to save the man she loves.
was admirably done. Joseph 0fllpw
was good as BERTHE Cecil. who fics
from England to enlist as o trooper
In Algiers that he may shield his To-
ger brother. h
The other players took their parts
well; but Under Two Flags" In dis
tinctiy q two-part play. Miss Harries
Barton was missing from the cast.
The scenic arrangement was exces
lent. praise being due Stage Manager
J. Francis Kirk for his resourcefulneSs
The regrettable tendency Of some OF
the company to forget their lines wa
more In evidence than usual
East Lynne is to be the attraction
next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
Coal Mines Run Full Force,

The death OF the Rev. Edward S.
Hume, in New York, this month.
closed the career of man who was
born on the mission field In India.
who had spent 80 years of his life for
the cause OF Christianity in the dis
trict OF Bombay, and of whose family
there are still 2s missionaries at work
In India.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
THE AvENUE.

George r. Murphy. one Of the most
amusing comedians on the burlesaue
stage. Is the whole show AZ the Avenue
theater this week. His first appear
srce al the opening OF the show raised
n laugh, which only subetded- when
the curtain went down two and a half
hours later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

Mr.. Thompson. Canadian member Of
parliament for Yukon, declares that
within FIVE years the Klondike gold
output will reach $20.o00.000 a year
as the result OF the operations OF tbs,
big dredging companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

An English minister says that Lon
doners are developing into a race Of
dwarfs owing to smoking and riding
In trains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
Harriet Barton TO Wed.

Harriet Barton, leading woman -.
the Lafayette players up to this week.
Is soon to be married to a minor
whom she first met a few weeks ago.
William H. Franciss is the name Of
the happy young man and he has
history Of adventure that even the
press agent could not embroider great
ly. Educated at Columbia university
and then diverted to mining as bust.
ness. he claims to have worked In. ev-
cry big camp from Cripple Creek 10
Cobalt. Anyway Miss Barton has quit
the company and will go to Nashville
Tenn, to recuperate from strenu
Gus season of stock acting. ---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece Of fat meat. wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is meS%cal virtue in an
old sock. or piece of red Samuel. Don I
believe In antiquated superttitious
A sore throat is serious matter and Is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
AMuSE M ENTS.

DETROIT-TMSsSs,1"cs a Sat- AG Only :;
Charles Dillingham; Presents
FRITZ 8 G n e IF
in the Best American Comic Opera,
Milo. M0disto
Three Nights. Mar. 1e-vIoLA ALLEN
tie M PLE...
Temple Matinee. Cure the "BIues."
HOu d a
The Marvellous Wonder Worker.
"a Night on a houseboat," Mr.. Hymack,
Robt. Henry Hodge a. Co, Lew Hawkins,
Carson a. willard, Mareena. Nevaro *
Next week-vsierie Bergere 4 CO.,
In New Playlet. THE Novelties, etc
LYCEUM-MMxs,...ns M un Eynslss
Broadway's Favorite Colored Comedians
COLE and JOHNSON
In the Sparkling Musical Play,
"The SHORTLY Regiment"
Big chorys Of Golorea :, ps am els.
LAFAYETTE THEATER
ouida's Military Romance.
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
New scale Of Prices for Spring and sum
ner--20c and 26. A few front seats ovc;
Matinees 15c and CSC. Next week
"EAsT LYNNE"
AVENuE--TrHTEE, HSaE OF
Matinee DaiIy--Bcst seats 25c
THE TIGER LILIES
Noted for Their Beauty Chorus.
Thursday Night-Chorus Girls Contest.
u.s
Next week-Broadway Gaiety Girls
and Robert Fitzsimmons and Wife.
Gayety for 8urlesquo
Bargain Matinee seats--I5c and 25c
CHA6. ROBINSoN'S
NIGHT OWLS
Funny Amateurs Thursday Night.
Nsxt--THE MIGHTY BEHMAN SHOW.
WHITNEY Evenipgs--iS-2o.soe.
The New Big Melodramatic Success,
"FaIlen by the Wayside"
An Interesting story OF Life In New York
Matinees Daily Except Wednesday.
Next weck-"Since Nellie Went Away.
THEATER COM10uE
Randolph and Gratiot.
20th CENTURY VAUDEVILLE
BEST SHOW IN TOWN
Continuous Performance from fi30 20
1880 p. m.
Admis.iop--Balcouy &c. Orchestra I0c.
Exceptionally strong Bill This Week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
THE LAFAYETTE.

That dainty melodrams Under Two
Flags" which will endure as Ouida's
only lasting work. was well played by
the Lafayette Player, Sunday. IT
was a sudden contrast from the
Shakespearean drama Of the previous
week, and It may be said that the cur
rent play does not give the company
as strong opportunities as a number
that they have produced.
Miss Isadore Martin did well as Gig
arctic, the daughter OF the regiment,
and her closing, scene when she gives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09
In Loco! PLAYHOUSES

from the slam bang variety OF the
average comedian on the burlesque
circuit. There 10 nothing vulgar or
suggestive about his fun, his jokes are
clean, and some Of them are new. He
was ably assisted by w. Barlow. "a
man from the west"
The girls in the company are up
to the standard. They sing well, dance
in sprightly manner. and display a
number of handsome gowns. but they
are clearly outshone by Murphy.
The hit In the olio Is the work OF
the two Barlows on the swinging lad
der. The other specialties are intro
duced by John Marion and Grace LII
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth
and Coons and Cody. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth put on one-act farce which
apparently pleased the audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

edies. The use Of such methods Is ~
simply putting the patient to need
less torture. Use little sore throat AZ
wisdorr and give them TONSiLINE IN
and the. throat will heal quickly. N
% and 80 cents at AL druggists. n
The TeasiIins Co. Canton. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March q.
Through the collapse ri large part
of Rathbun q Kraft's mill on Mccain
ly-st., the course of the food here was
changed and the torrent ppured across
Jackson-st., to the doors OF the Pest
theater, flooding Easements all alons
Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-09

Harlow p Davock, referee In bank.
ruptcy. will address the members of
King Cyrus Chapter in the, Masonic
temple next Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Literary Mecca Of England.

From the Westminster Gazette
The place to which the lover of English
literature will sooner or later turn ms
steps Is Twickenham. No other small
town can boast of having been the resi-
dence and beloved abode of SO many ia
nous literary lights With 1t are as
sociated the immortal names of Pope,
Horace Walpole. Swift, Gay. Lady Wort
ley Montagu. Gibson. Boswell. Johnson,
Tennyson, and Dickens. Surely this is
enough to make any place doubly immor-
tai! Twickenham was we'll nicknamed
by Horace Walpole the Baiae. or Tivon,
Of England: for it has truly beer to Lon
don what Baiae was to ancient Rome
indeed. in a far higher degree The big
red brick house In Montpelier road where
Alfred Tennyson lived for SO many wears
of his earlier married life was the one in
which many of his earlier poems were
written. There his son Lionel, the second
Lord Tennyson, was born, and there the
author of the "Idyls" entertained MANY of
his literary friends and acquaintances.
That house should surely be sacred to all
lovers of English literature which saw
the dawn Of I'm Memoriam," which wit
messed those delightful gatherings graced
by Tennyson. Hallam and kindred spirits
within it's walls. 1t Is today called '.Ten-
nyson House and is now without a
tenant.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
tting married would not have changed

getting married would not have changed
things, really?
ut would have made the life you were
living less harmful to your fellow crea-
lures, perhaps. but it would have made
no difference between you two
II thought l would be happier" she
said.
Happier" said DR.. Lavendar. what
sort of happiness could there be in
marriage where the man could never re-
spect the woman, and the woman could
never trust the man.
Il hadn't thought of 1t that way" she
said. slowly. And then she began again.
- Once Dr. Lavendar interrupted her
to light the lamp. for the study was dark,
except for the wink of red Goals i'll the
CRATE: and once he checked her, and went
into the dining room to bring her glass
of wine and some food. She protested,
but he had his way, and she ate and
drank before going on with her story.
When she told him. brokenly. of Sam
Wright, DR.. Lavendar got up and walked
the length of the study. But he made no
comment-none was needed Whsn she
ended there was long pause. Suddenly
she clasped her hands on the top of her
head and bowed her forehead almost to
her knees. She seemed to speak as if to
herself:
mot worthy; not worthy Then
aloud. II give him up" she said. And
stretched out empty arms.
She rose and began to feel about for her
cloak that had fallen across the arm of
her chair. But she was half blind With
weeping, and DIR. Lavendar found 1t for
her and gently put it over her shoulders.
Il will go away she said. but / may
see him again. maynt [? Just once more,
to say goodbye to him.
Yes he said.
"rll send his little things down to you
tomorrow DR.. Lavendar. Oh, his dear
little things."
Very we'll"
He lighted a lantern for her. but made
no offer to see her home, or to send his
Mary along as an escort. Yet when he
let her go away into the rainy darkness
he stood In the doorway long while
looking after her. Then he went back
to the study. to pace up and down, up
and down. Twice he stopped and looked
out of the window, and then at the clock
But each time he put the impulse aside.
He must not interfere
1t was almost midnight before he took
his lamp and went upstairs; at David's
door he hesitated. and then went In. The
little boy was lying curled up like a
puppy, his face almost hidden in his pill
low. but his cheek glowing red under the
soft thatch of hair. DR.. Lavendar. shad-
ing his lamp with one hand, looked down
at him a long time. On the wall behind
him and half way across the ceiling. the
old mans shadow loomed waverng and
gigantic. and the light. fickering up on
his face. deepened the lines of age and
of other peoples troubles. BY and by he
stopped down and gently laid his old palm
upon the little head.
When he lifted himself up his face was
full of peace.
(To be continued tomorrow