davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Garniu's @cihnadltsgeidJcnfc.

Rem 0orf, ~. 2ejember.
Si1nor Gnrico Garlllo, Scr SelOel,
9enor pom M~etropolitou Spern.
bails." fam mn, ncben ieinelt onoc.
rem @iir6cn aid bic cincS M%cltnc;.
tiers fir Die 3ahl non @eiGllod,tsac.
ihcnfcn IN Aniprild nebnlcll. Gr bat,
einId,lielIlid, Der @rotllotionsforten,
thotladllidl t13St @cihnofts9c-
id)eltfe crhnItcn luro icine 3ilnner i'm
oSotcl &ntferbofcr" 6ieten Den an.
Bid clllcr in ltnoronili,g geratbenerl
Srooelblioe. Goruio iclbIt nat Ole
anaeltelten oes Sutels cbe1follS ae-
neros bebod]t. Sie 6rouen erbielten
golbene 9roifen il,o 8iirtelidjno[let
mo Die MGnner Observation-Disclosures.
Il,6eroem iiberaab er Dem Glerf nod,
$50 fir ben ,saG. onb er Semanoen
uer5el'en bobcn ioltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Z Oh req tjetti0 e~Htoed:,
Hc mans, 6runtreib, y. Ee5.-
8eruNe che Der Quleritnnilhe Ncror
pIoufohrer 2&iIbW G2riQht Ncitcrn ei.
nen Slug lmtcruchmcn iuoIltc, chi
0efte CT. oob &cmuuo Den Selbeb0ls
fer icinco Subr5cuae9 nit NulolIn Ges
iiiut hattie, Iic GntOedlunG pcrbiIs
tctc notwithstanding cinen c%rnltcn In.
iuu.
SpGter Dab SEER Mriabt cine be
mcrfCnamcrthc Erobc lcincr Slug
fmit I'M @cilcin cnlcr Arobcn Nn3ubl
non 3uifallcrn, inter lucld)cn ltdl
Ncrr Nurtbou, Der Nfitiltcr Der Of
ieutlihCn NrbcitclL 'bcfdn6.
@oti6uftcr Nri&com ANTS
mii0 c.
&om, y. Ge5cmbcr. - 3ic Shot.
indle, 0uB Der umcritonilhc Sotldd1.
Ter Slop0 Is. @riacom sic Fadt 0c9
Gel Gru9o TuInitc9 uuigc0ebcn hot,
no or icit icincr Nntlunft in Honl lcine
Meii0cn} ouiQcidluGen, bat 81 Der
id)ic0cncn 8erildtcl h%etrcii2 Der
fii1iti0cn El0nc Oc3 QotihoitcrS Mn
lob 0c0cbcu. llutcr linen ocbt Gins
Oobin, oob sic unlcrifoniiMe Heaic-
RING Ben Eulnit iiir Die }mcdc hcc
@otldoit nnQcfollit bot, Gin 0n0crca
oobin, boB Scrr @riacom lleltc Sobns
Gltorticrc iltdlcu miro.
GrfunOiQunqcu I'M Hl9lpGrti0en
Nmt unb bel Sofc loiien icOoh CT
icben. bob cS bc3 NotifoitcrS Nbiidlt
lit lid pom n%ip!omotildlcn Eicnlt ilt-
rild5u3iebcn. ,Ga nerloltct ,lognr pom
pcrlGBlid)cr Scitc, oob CT lcin 9c
iigrotionsihrcibcn bcrelt2 nad) @olhs
inQton arionbt bat, III mcId)em CT eS
o6lcbnt. nod Dem Miidtritt 0e@ NrGlis
benton R~ooIcpelt cilren Foitcn III Oern
NllaIonb 81 bcflcibclt,
Is bcibt. 6nb &err @riacom ocn
&oui1 &iftor Gmomtcl mo Den Mi
niitcr oca Ac,lbern. Signpr Gittoni.
bon icincm GntihluB III &cnntniB &C.
lett bot. 9clbc iprcd]en ibr ticfca BE
0al,crn ilbcr Den Sd)ritt aus. Nnd)s
oenl lie ober Oca @ntid)oitcrS Grtld-
rlut1 gebort batter, itinmtcn tic nit
inn oorin therein, 0ob Is gcluiB iiir
i'm BON &ortbeil icin miiroc. olls
ireicn Stiiden IN icincn bcitcn Mton.
nc2iubrcn in Ole @cimotb Suriid5hfeb-
re, 10 Dob cr nftiOcn Intbeil an oelt
politiid)cu Nn8clcgcnhciten iCinc@
9un0e& ucbnnen f0ul1tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
3luei Vriibcr nmaefpmmcn.

Sprinafielo, Ntdi'.. y. Gej.
- GrneIt mo Nonar0 Sirron 5ebn,
rcip. jlpolf Sabre oft, Sobnc bes bu.
bier on Der 9opllton.S troBe mofn.
bnftcn Robert %. Simon. brotbcr
bcutc. m1breno lir ol,i DEM @iic oc9
Connecticut, NiOcr 'pieltclt. cin mo
%crtrontcn. Ter %iiingcre 9riocr brndl
5iicrit Cit rnlb Der 1Iterc npirrtc hci
Dem Ncriudlc. i'm III rctteu. ieiu
9cbclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Gncreiidsr Erotcit eeecn @ntiaInng.

Nem Wprf, z. Icjrlllbcr, =
Cornelius Gonighuro ~'eltcrte bette
aus ,5orn iibcr ieine Gntlniirung olii
lcincr friiberen Nrbeitgebcr Bietro
Gil5ilo. Gigentbilncr cinca Gonor-
2obena, mo oif cincn slil1eitellten.
Noulclla Conn @eIlp. gnjilo lit III
ben &opi mo aorpcr geid)oilen mo
fam ldnuerlid bopou fpnmen. aellp
crbiclt cine augct iii ben Nols. so.
ni1boro lullr0c pcrbaftct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Stein 8crSift.
3llrp I'M Ero3eiie gegen Bead @orgis
ipe9en Grmororu3 ieine8 &aters
fonnte lid rid)t einigen.

Sruine. ap., 81. Ge3ember. -
,Nr Dem Ero5eb 8e1cn @eatl SaraiS,
mcIdlcr betonntlth beifuloi8t miro,
ieincn &oter, Den 9iidltcr Somes Sur.
di9, ermorhet i'll BADEN, Dltroe Die
&itrp eltIniien, neil lie 5lt tciner 81
ilbcr cin &er0itt gelangct
tounte. Neun @cIdmorene mareu fiir
5rciipre6ulg, mG6rcno 0rei ouf Scr.
rrtbeiIuug bc%Itonoen, 3ltr 3cit Ser
Chat bate Der ilIn8e &urgts mcbrerc
Gage itarf ge3Cdt, bis or idllebIidl
uud) Sotion 5uriid gebrud)t pllroe,
no i'm lcin Batter mdbrenb mebrercr
Gage oltrd) Die StraBen 9cId)leift bas
ben Ioll. SdllieBlih trat Der Sobn
in Den 2nbcn lcine& &otcr5 lnh BORT
mllrocn &utcr lr1b Spbn nad) eincnt
beftigen Mortltrcit %bult0gcntcin mo
itiir5tcn Ill Spocn umb Der Sohn mel
der Ole Sbcrbouo bcbolteu bate,
f%ellcrtc mcbrnaIa oeS 8atcrs ciBenelt
&epolper olli 0leien ab, an Der Scr
tbcibigung bctbcili9tc lidl Der cr-
lp0bIte Simbcsicnutnr @iaiom 8.
Bradley mo co mlrbe ndmcltlid) 5ltr
gntIfllloi9ung bes In1etIagteu oie
Nltaloge Iciner Nillttcr gclteno &C.
mad)t, 9ernGB peitler Der 9iidlter
Sar9is ielbIt leinen SoIpr 5u eiuen
licoerIidlen 2e%bcu2Ipanoc( ongclcttct
hot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

grelle& ruiijiicr Sralten mad1tc Wtnle.
Nraboidinu Den &oridlag. oaB 6t2
Gllmo erilldlt mcr0en iollc, our6 @e'
leb oaS &nititut Der &robe'Ghen eIt'
j%uTltbren. iSeltc Chen, 'oltc Die Heos
1lerI1l, leien oft ummorOIiidl lnlo rlbr-
ten III pieIen S0lcn III ld)Iin1nlter
llllgeredti9feit, NctruQ ltHo Sllnoc.
Wfcbrcrc 3clcgutirmcu lmterltllsteu
ben Worid)log, bod ichltc Is oltt)
nld)t an 6rollerL Die hcitIl mi0crlpru
fen. Mnlc. S%bcitotopo. bic inter
Den Wegncrn bes &criGluQ2 luor,
lpllrOe bettig W9cgriiicu neil lie Ole
Gllton5ipirm8 Der 6roucn cillo0m
men ipnltc. 9sitr init M}itbc fonntc
ole Hllbe olfrcdt crbQItcn mcrocn.
Gin @unbcrtjnD.
Sonoon, 81. Ic}cmbcr, Ser
crit tilnf Sabre olte cin5i0e SpbH bc5
Goni1S Saofon bon Nprme0eu nm
Der &oniain WtuilD, Der jiilgitcr
Iofter 6cS aonigS G0morO, lit III
Nprluc9cn iebr poplllGr, mcil CT cilr
ollbcrgelpobnlih onlgNpcdic5 unh
licbcn>lpilrOiges ainO iii. Nls er
jctt jllianlmcn nit Ieiner Wlittcr IN
GllNlonb lpeilte, hot ct audi ooa
Mobl0cfnlcn ser G1Qldrocr 0cflllts
0cll. Gohci lGbt er trot i~cillcr @oDl
cr5o9ellbeit mo Icillc3 oiicubar Qltten
Ser5cn3 ntcnol5 nerfcrucu, bo6 ii
inn bcrcitS Elm ongeborcne9 SEER
i6crbelptbtieiu i|d)liumnncrt.
Ties GuBertc lid) in icircr polltont.
nlcltcn gfidtodltllng Der h0iildlcn Gti.
frtte. < &Gnig Gopnro lab cr lei
neil 8rofipotCr. cincn ncttcrl nltert
Scrlal, ilnb ipcitcr nid)ta. @on Nild
lid)tnnbnle ouf Ole Moiclt0t feline
Spur.
9todl oelltlifcr o6cr jCi1tc iid) Ger
5lttiinftiqc Scrrihcr IN 0cnt 0rin5cn
beim Spicl nit ieiren Gouiin8, ocn
bcibcn iiingiten Sobnen oe8 Erin5en
bon @o(eS, bent %icd13iUbri1eit Nrin
sen George mo benz h%rciiGbrigcn
Frin'cn SebnL. @elpielt nlroc no.
titrlidl mciItcuS oSolbotcn". Gum
lcbtc Der aronpriu5 obcr itctS Ourd,
boB cr 0cn Siii}icr ipieltc mo cillcn
Sfii5iersocaen crbiclt, lpGbrcnD oie
bci0cn &etteru lid) nit Der Gollc bon
6cnlcincn bcgniiNem @clucbrc ldulI
tcrll mo tim gcbord)cn mubtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Sin Mnnur crirnren.

Sbcrionn, @po., 81. Gcj, -
Cine Mcilc bel, bier lpuroe III eircll1
@ebiiid)c Sohn z. Saplor oils 2eid)c
nnfIefumoen. ncld)er 5ilm f%iinfter
Mul oaS a(nlt ocs Mopor5 befleioetu
mo au9clidleinlid, erfroren mar. Gr
itanb inl SITTER Don SO Sabrelt u1,0
bji,tsrl1bt ieine MittDe mn 5,rai
at,thsx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Tlirdl Cos. reldlcs nila cir

Nllrd) Wna. lDeId]ea alia ctlleTl
iltTdaiJ gcoifnctcn '@abn in ieiner
@ohnuna III sllbaln. N..Y.. oilsae.
front mar. bat Der 60.i6briae @il.
liom Gol9an ieil,er Zoo g%eiitnoci,.
ipdbrer,h iei,e 6ottin lit fritiId,enn
SiiItonoe i'm SoipitoI lieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
S260,0OO Tcblbetrad.

Inleho, .. y. Ec5enber.
Gtc pcrlpidclte Seidaft9Iaac Der per-
frodtelt rSbio @ernlol, Sire Sr,
lilronce Co. hhrrt nod5 INNER Der
2oint1 lu1o Die alirnn9 Der 6ilonj.
alt9cle1cnhcitct ifireitet mir lariglanl
poriports. Simmer 1teite sSorocrlr.
gen. 'ilr Die feline Gefuitu porbanoclt
iii, meroen to0Iit) in grpBen Men9en
%oitgenneioet. unb man fiird)tet, oob
Tire @Nnmnltlumine. Die I1tnl'g5
an $135.000 peronid)loat mar, bet
Setro5 nan 100000 siiherlteiget
lptr0..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

TGiie srr Settle in's slnslanb BE.
iorgtIG. Gnine, Nr. 413, Sf.yaIti.
mcytNrase. rahs gutpsn Seafe sns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28
Tolseu Der &eaftiun.
Nusriff uni Iruufrcit's E%rGiibcHtcn
Ohnr pplitiid;c &cbeutnHg,

RcpnbIifouiidlc platter beiiirporteu
Giuihrcitcn ser Scattering gcgen
iuIteuatiidc MeB-&oupsguc.
llutcrncbmun9SJciit irorI50iiider
Iicbc. - &crnlfcl, cine aullore
pom elmer Stran6bottcrie bel
@rcit SIT itcbIen. entertainer
in @oriS ais S6,pinOlcr Ocrlrr
thciIt. - Ger meritouiide Bot
it,aiter an StoIicn tr0Bt lid an
aCbltd1 nit Nilftritt2 @conntcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

0tnroltoniul Giintbcr berid)tct
ans Nronffiirt q. Dc, ho6 III
Scntld}lanb bic Eroorftion tot
&iibncreicrn lpcit binter Dem Scoori
jltrildblaibt. mo onb lebtcs ,SSoDr
Gter in @ertbc Don S34.Gl3OCO nnth
l%cltt'dllnn0 impnrtirt wurNcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-28

Sbeiin, y. Sejembcr. Ger
longite Slruncl Der @elt miro burd)
Den GollfailiS aehobrt lperbcr uno
einen Sbeil Der @ilenbahnitrede norl
M,d,ct @lobitalpsfna biloel,. Ger
Suunel miro ilber IA Mcile1 lang
iein, 3. h. itlil iluci Mcilen ldrser ais
Der SimpInr SurneI. Ger 9oll, Der
nahrifleitlid, int Srithinbr beeon'
mel, rnerben miro. mirb ;ehr Sabre 1T
9riprlih nehn,eu INTO et,ro SO Pill
l.otsn Tolr1rs tcften,
.GbefrGmen cut probe
gater5burg, II. Se,sn1hsr.
at Der aeitrieen Sisuna BEG Cor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

among the bushes The little clerk
never paused until he had found Sonia
To her he poured forth the whole
story, gazing with wild horror as she
broke into n peal OF uncomfortable
laughter.
Suddenly she grew sober.
Her husband will never forgive
her." she murmured. half to herself.
''He will never understand that It's
just a silly. harmless. sentimental talk
they're having
Memories of the ways OF jealous
Marsovinn husbands flashed into her
mind. In that primitive fatherIand
wives had been bcaten--yes. and MUIR
dered-for less. Something must be
done. and done quickly"
Don't worryr' she consoled the ter
rifed Nish. Say nothing to any one
else. I'll get Mime. Popoff out OF the
scrape II can"
Before Nish could reply she had dis
appeared down n path leading TO the
rear door Of the summer house.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

Then" implorcd De Jolidon ''if It is
really 10 be our farewell interview.
why must we talk here in the garden,
where at any moment others may come
to claim your attention? Grant me a
final half hour of your society all to
myself Let The talk be uninterrupted.
Let us SIT In the little summer house
over there Sect is empty
They entered the little incIosed ar
Dor II was lighted by string of
Japanese lanterns. and two rustic
chairs were nj opposite sides of It's
round center table. There was door
at each end OF the tiny room-an ideal
spot for tete-a-tete chat now that the
moonlight had wooed most Of the
guests out OF doors
The light wicker door swung shut be-
hind the couple Natalie quite en-.
joycd the prospect OF listening to. her
adorer's meiodramatic words Of fare
well and OF posing herocially as a self
sacrificing, dutIful wife. In half an
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

II came only to see you" protested
the ambassador, drawing him aside.
81 was bound I'd come here and wait
till you appeared if'-
"Oh. j see," cut in the prince, thor
oughly enjoying his confusion Fools
rush In where
IL didn't rush in," fumed the am
bassador; 81 crept here in a measly
cab. and sneaked into the place like
pickpocket for fear some one would
recognize me. l sacrificed myself to
my country. Suppose my wife should
hear of it! / came to implore you, to
cast myself on your mercy, to beg you
once more to prevent the widow
FROM
81 must see his excellency." insisted
a portly man behind them, his voice
booming through the whole room. "He
is here, and l. Oh!' he broke off on
sight of Popoff Here you arel r.
"My dear Nova Kovitch" pettlshly
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

Again their eyes met. With a mutual
impulse they drew toward each other.
Then began a dance as different from
the stlffiy conventional ballroom waltz
as moonlight differs from gasoline
fare. With more than a hint of the
free. marvelously graceful poses of
Slavonic dancers, Danilo and Sonia be-
gan their wondrous waltz.
Throwing herself back into the
strength of his circling embrace, the
girls outstretched arms swayed like
wind blown lilies in rhythm with the
music. her light step scarcely touching
earth as the prince guided her through
the mazes OF the dance
II was strange, dexterous blend OF
east and west, of lissom oriental pos
turing and of gliding. modern waltz
steps-the very poetry Of motion. Nor
from the first note until the last strain
of music died away did either dancers
eyes leave the others.
Love, eager and eternal, was In the
gaze Of each. Eye said openly to eye
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

a bankrupt country.
'@There, Prince Danilo." continued
the ambassador. turning on the young
man I'm melodramatic appeal: you see
It's right up to you'll Your country ap-
peals t. you ~ save il. You are Mar
sovia's last hope. Marry the widow
and
"Ill marry no one!" fiared up Danilo.
ITO the deuce with natrinony aud
Marsovia aud myself! I'm done with
SILL dreams OF love and all that non
sense I'm free. and I'm going to
make a night of &C. r.
He paused and stood silent, DUN
founded. Down the little flight of
stairs leading into the room a woman
was advancing alone.
"Sonia!' exclaimed Danilo.
With a word OF excuse to the others,
he hurried across and met the widow
as she reached the foot OF the steps.
you're here" he muttered In hor-
rified wonder-"here alone"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12


gentleman"
what suIen pride forced back from the
lips.
Then last dreamy chord and the
music was hushed. Danilo and Sonia
started. amazed, as though from some
visionSof paradise. The widow. fearful
lest by impulsiye word she might
wreck her plan OF bringing Danilo TO
her feet, darted breathlessly away to
welcome new group of guests. The
prince, left alone, stared after her, open
mouthed. y clapplng of applauding
hands aroused him.
"Bravo, bravo, my dear princer'
wheezel the ambassador, toddling for
ward. What q delightful little dancel
But Is IL customary to catch ones part
ner in a jlu jItsu grip like that. or is
IL a fashion that has come In since my
waltzing days."
The old bore's feeble jest brought
DaniIo quickly back to Garth and to
sense OF everyday surroundings.
"were you looking for mef'' he asked,
none too clvilly.
"Only to see II you lad succeeded
yet In finding who the lady is@with
whom De Jolidon IS In love. She must
be made TO win him away from any
Ideas of marrying the widow"
"To blazes with that and all the rest
of your silly plnnsr shouted Danilo
"Don't worry any more about the
widow. It's no use. | tell you. She Is
going TO marry q Frenchman In spite
OF us all! And" be went on bitterly,
goaded w the chagrin and AFFECT dis
appointment in Popoff's face, "Tm 60
ing to dance at her wedding"
"Going to marry Frenchman. is
she?' yelled the distracted ambassa-
dor. 'Preposterousl III find way
OF stopping H. And II is DE Jolidon
she thinks OF marryingT'
whats that TO me? don't know
who she's engaged to. and"
But Popof waited to hear no more.
Catching sight OF Nlsh. he rushed upon
that unhappy clerk.
"Find M. de Jolidonr' he command
ed. Keep your eye on him all the rest
OF the evening. See II he makes love
to the widow and report to me-
have already told Nine Popoff to
sound him on the subject. Among us
all we ought to learn something before
we're done"
you'll learn something II you keep
on spying" muttered Danllo under his
breath as he moved away. But I'll
bet a years income It'll be something
that will give you more surprise than
pleasure"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
The Merry Widow
S<S<>%N<SS
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
<~SSNN%SS
COPYRIGHT. 1905 BY HENRY w. SAVAGE
" ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

Dust; was falling. Above the myriad
colored lights that dotted the garden
the moon was rising. Along one of
the hedged paths leading TO the sum-
mer house a man and a woman were
strolling- Nine. Natalie Popoff and NJ.
de Jolidon.
"And so your worthy husband set
you the task of finding out whom
am In love with?" De Jolidon was
saying.
Yes" the ambassadors young wife
answered. "He is afraid you will
marry the widow"
"Why shouldn't ~ queried De JOLT
don jolxingly. you told me to-"
"But-but you won't, will you" she
pleaded. why don't you look at me-?
What are you looking at?''
De Jolidon's eye had fallen on the
fan where it lay forgotten on the table.
''The fan you lost and that your
husband pocketed," he said, handing
it to her.
THANK goodnessw Natalie exclaim-
ed, Selling it; then:
"Lend me pencil"
She wrote a sentence on the fan d.
rectly beneath the three words he had
scrubbed the night before at the ball
There" she sighed, handing 1t 10
him; keep that as reminder"
He held the fan up to the light and
read:
Llama dutiful-wife."
Remember that always" she ad-
jured.
"Natalier' he cried passionately
1T is true--l am dutiful wife. If
/ have been foolish enough to listen TO
your lovemaking. at least l have never
encouraged IL. have always rebuffed
you for conscience's sake. am duti-
full
''Why remind me Of the hopelessness
Of my loveY' murmured De Jolidon.
"You may refuse to eciprocate 1t, but
you cannot prevent my telling you
"But l can. After this evening we
must not meet again. My husband
trusts me- This must be our farewell
interview. Don't try TO alter my pur-
pose ! have made up my mind. Aft
er this evening / shall never
Natalie, you can't mean
81 do This rs the last talk we two
shall ever have together"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

49,. replied Sonia coldly. 'Is II
any affair OF yoursT"
First the summer house." he went
on as in a daze, ''then Maxim's."
"Quite so. Is that all you have to
say?"
mo-" he retorted; II have one thing
more. You should not marry De JOLT
| don"
mo? Why not. prayY'
Because r.
He checked himself. She finished
the sentence for him.
Because you love meT she sug-
gested
He broke into discordant, miserable
laugh.
Don't laugh that silly wayp she
reprimanded sharply.
81 am sorry you don't like it," he
observed. ITS the only way 1 know"
'Then don't laugh at all. The laugh
is on my side, anyway"
ION your side?"
Eyes. You are angry at what hap
pened this evening. But II wasn't I
who was In the summer house with NJ.
de Jolidon."
"But saw you there" he declared.
"I"-
81 took another woman's place to get
her out of an awkward scrape with
her husband-with NJ. Popoff. She
was
and l never even guessed itr' cried
Danilo. his sullen face breaking into
smile of utter relief. "What a fool
l wasl I was green and yellow with
jealousy. r.
He caught himself up, but It was too
late. Sonia's eyes danced.
But since you don't love me-" she
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
CHAPTER vi.
At Naxin's

= r1AXTM'S after midnight - the
IMI show restaurant whittier sight
IL i seeing Americans and other
0 tourists flock and whose dizzy,
machine made merriment they solemn
~ believe TO be a part and parcel Of
true Partisan life.
On the night Of Sonia's garden party
one group of men and women who en-
tered the jolly restaurant were so diff
ferent from the usual habitues of the
place as TO come In for not a few
amused giances from their neighbors.
They were Nine. Natalie Popoff, Nine.
Nova Kovitch and Cascade and st.
Brioche. The visit was Natalle's Idea.
She had heard Danilo's wild speech of
goodby to Sonia and his announcement
that he was off to Maxim's. Hence
the ambassadors wife. with n feeble
yearning to atone In some way for the
false position into which the widow
had been thrust for her sake. had re
solved TO follow In the hope of securing
q word in private with Danilo and
setting matters right again.
Natalie had not confded her plan to
her husband, and now as the party
were ushered to a secluded table I'm an
alcove she glanced at the riotous scene
about her with delighted nervous
ness. The delight vanished suddenly.
however, and the nervousness waxed
to a panic fear as familiar voice
smote upon her ear.
Popoff had just come In and was
standing not ten feet away from the
secluded table where his wife sat
trembling.
81 want to see Prince Danilo at
once he said to the head waiter.
HAS he arrivedr'
mot yet. sir" was the reply, but he
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12
CHAPTER v.


1ISH, who had obedient;y ~.
INlI lowed De Jolidon and Natalie
at Popoff's orders until they
had entered the summer house.
now wrlggled forward In confusion on
hearing the ambassadors voice.
ibid you call me, sirT' he asked.
81 most surely did call you, Mr..
Nlshy' cried Popoff. And ! told you
I was certain | saw lady, or, rather,
lady's skirt. disappearing into that
summer house. Who was sheT
FL don't know, your excellency,'
trembIlngly lied Nish.
''You ought to know scolded Popolf.
'You were standing nearer the sum
pner house than was. Didn't you see
her at all?"
'Yes, slr-yes, | saw her, II may
say so, but I don't know who she was,
! really don't r.
"Was she aloneT'
mo, your excellency, not quite alone.
There was. If may say so-there was
a gentleman with her. At least he
looked like gentleman. but l didn't
recognize him either"
swell, we'll. wellv chuckled the am
bassador, seating himself In a garden
chair and eying the summer house
with delightful interest. "A little fir
tation, Ell? Gone In there TO whisper
sweet nothings where no one can In
terrupt 'em. wonder who they are!
Now, ! really wonder. Mr.. Nish, |
would not for the world have you think
am the least bit curious. But-Pll
just sit here awhile. for joke, and
watch them come out. In the mean
time, Mr.. Nish, you might slip around
to the rear of the summer house and
see if there is another door there. If
there is, you might lock 1t. Under
standT
"Ye-yes, your excellency" mumbled
panic stricken Nish. scuttling away
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

"Lef me tell you little fairy story:
There were once prince and prln-
cess. They loved each other. But the
prince was poor and dared not tell of
his love for fear of being thought a
fortune hunter. His silence made the
princess angry. So she went and prom
they all lived miserably unhappy ever
after. And the moral OF that stupid
little story is that Pm sick of respect
ability, and I'm awake from my crazy
dream of love, and I'm going back to
Maxim's, and you can all go to-Mar-
soviaw
Gle loves mel He loves mer' painted
Sonia under her breath.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-06-12

nour at most she would reJoin ner nus
band with the righteous consciousness
I'm her heart OF having dismissed for
ever the one man besides Popoff who
had ever made love 10 her.
SO interested was Natalie In DE Joli-
CONS parting speech that she did not
hear the ambassador. just outside, de
clare excitedly:
''Nlsh. I'm sure | saw that summer
house door close behind lady's skirt
Let's see who IL in there"