davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
ct Gftermrle

Sen @aaoe, bporpaa @fterretni11.
gen ONT Sernbanemagnaten &arrt'
mans 500 er mo6taget al set ame=
rtfonife Solf og fommer til SrOe
&resien, bi6ner ON, / bpor ringe
@rab Ell Manos birfelige Mgtelie
ftaar / 6orbin6elie me6 5tgrrelien al
bans &ig6om. Saa lenge @arrimon
ttoo JONI Sen itore financtelle Sfinr,
b!bis ringelte @ebegelie fun0e FIRE
til Sab eller @epinlt al Millioner /
9onoels= og Nertngslipet, bar fan
@ienltan6 for Ell pig f%rpgtblanoe1
@eunoring. Men / gftermelet l9.
res cit Mon0s pirfelige @ero for
Samfunoet og Meanelfebeoen, og ser
9om, Der efter 9p0en lp6er obe1
$orriman's Girflombeo gaar neiter
enitemmig us paa, at set oil bore til
2on6ets 8e0ite, ON ser life oftere
opitaar EN- Mano iom bam og at ser
bliber gioet 9obe, iom ofberger Mlt-
ligbeocrne for, at en- loa6an fun6e
opftaa. @arrimon por2egemliggjgler.
len al ben monopoliitiife Soc, og far
boboe joni fit Omraa0e palgt ct Selt.
forn mere en0 noget on6et %pe6rprer
faa at iige bpert Menneife / 2onoet
Sertbanernc. Sans ubpre Spefula-
tioner, bans foIosiole Griltigbeo oQ
ben neutrality-suspicious., bpormer
ban %giennemfprte fine 8Ianer, bor
en 5ore for 6orretningslioet, Ser
a1orig felte fig iiffert oberfor bans
nRite sfri6t. @aa Ienge bon bar
6en pin0en6e 8art - bpa6 ban il
faa at iige ditto bar - bar Sare11
tile iaa flor. Men blep ban Saber,
btl6e Set npite Mon1e11t / Bette blipe
er Banif meo uberegnelige 66lger.
GIere @ange / bans &arriere bar ban
pon et b9ngen6e @aar ner peb at fa-
fr 2an6et u6 / Ell iaa6an. Sou er ba1,
borte, og fra ollie &a11ter beres Ser
1totalt: San bar cit itor Man6, men
CUB fri os fra f1ere Storm9no al
bans 9iIfnit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
gMo6ersmoal Jig beieo,
og fig let og lifltg fbie6
efter @errens Sanfegang!"

paa iamme Gio fremitoo Der .go6e
oanfe friitne Man6, iom UNDER 9u-
Tiers S%noflp6elie og / bans @por
prqpeoe paa ogiaa at luffe Ben belIi-
ge BOG op for bort banife Soft. so
ri oanife 8riit1te 1noa alorig glemme
.oisie go6e Man0, JON bar .2antbers
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
&eiienbe slsent:
&ans @olocn Scnicn.
Spcm cier @olcn?

Ser bliper / 6tsie Gage anbeno:
6trsmme al Srpfiparte poa at ND
reoe, bpilfet 9an0 Bette merfeltg'
6teo egenlig tilbprer. Il. g. glp'
9orbring paa set / &raft al Spoa
gerretten, % 0poager @o. 2, &earp
bar allere6e itillet Sen til Hrelioe1:
Raits 9ispoiitipn. Canada merer Il
peIeoes at bare @ep0 paa set. Mel
6ten1ni11gen er / Sc iiolte Gage gaae'
/ &ett1ing al, at Sen tilberer 9ol1'
mart paq @rl1r1o al @rpnlanoS gegr.
he6. Mon fife 9anmarf bur6e ODER
taqe SEN - og ien6e Mlbertt ellel
S. 6. Gbrite,1ien berop iom @nper'
,1gr?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
st mpitiif apinoemorb.

.EE -
9ioite nge fan0fes set ien0erlem=
meoe Sig al en- pngre &pin6e, in6-
ipet / 5affe, / 5lo0em ne0enfor 9e-
troit, Micb. SEQ n9rmere nn6erlg-
gelie u0fanot &olitiet, at Sen mprbe-
De &pin6e bar Miis Mapbelle Mtll-
man al Mnn Mrbor, Micb. en- nniet
og agtet Game. Boltttets Mrbei6e |
5agen bdhr fprt til, at en- 2age / 9e-
troit, @eo. 81. Grttcb, Ell bleber1 arre.
iteret iom mtstenft for at babe u6-
fgrt en- Operation paa Miis Millmm
og oerefter parteret be16es Sig, 80
bun bpbe UNDER eller fort efter Spe=
rationel1. San Ell lat paa Srifo6
mos en- &autipn paa $4,000.
SFrip cfter Grspcnltmfe pao bette
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
Otter bans Sobeo,

agffelbelten Opis Some, Iige bar
fnftet BAN babe Sallerfener, Gtege-
panber oib. / $obeoet): u0g iaa fl
ger Soft enb6a, at life alt i Suiet
ganr effter nit &obeb!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
sogysfdldhE belloe at goot b1oro,t pg,
ffor0i bun brir1ger gub III set beoite /
g E ! Z : g d i.

Sra Danff- amerifanif Saifabs
Seem Oorf Mfbeling bar hi mootoget
|%fpIgenoe:
Som allerebe meooelt refer Tru
Gutenberg / oisie Gage fra aigben-
fpr efter Mnfomiten BERTH at
pudbeggatoe Ben al Donif-M merifanif
'5elifaMplanlagte Sourne til Sc onn<
lfe &olonier beropre. Sci er bort
&aab, at ben ~6anif-amertfanife &res-
ie bill pe0 pelptllig 0mtale al 6ruen,
benleoe pore %2onosmenos 9pmprf-
iombe5 pod ben6es 8elpg.
Grm &olenberg er Dnoet og ffattet
/ Danmarf for lit ppperlige Sore
6rag al sen 0anlfe 6olfeoiie, og bar
oberalt / Sc &re6ie, bbor bum bor
optraa6t oerbiemme, giort flor 2pffe
og bnn0et fine Silbengeres 8ifal0.
6ruenS vSangaften" beitaar life ale
ne of Sung, men Sr1en oil ogiaa gipe
ct 6oreOrag, iom bum fal0er r9an>
mart / Sr0 og Soner" og bpori bun
ifilbrer 6anife ggne, set 0anife Solf
og bets &arofter.
Grn &oienberg anfoma1er me0
Oscar II" til Seem Oorf SEN 20oe
September og optre0er ferite Gong
Mmerifa / @ertb Mmbop, sc. s., Ser
90. September; / Seutonia @all,
Seem Oorf, Sen "a. September;
8rooflpn Sgn0ag Sen &C., / 8rolpec1
Sail, lom &pinoeforeningen Sag:
mar"s @i9lt. 0en %. September
2miingburg. 9erefter reiier Sruer
til Chicago, bpor bun optr96er pac
&eitii6en Sen 1. Sftober og paa SDo
ii6en 5. 10. Sftober. S &enoiba op
tre6er Srn &oienberg SEN s. Sftober
/ &aci1e Sen 9. = g. ter ct 10 9a
ges 0pbol0 / @bicogo og 0megl
refer 6rl1en bi0ere &eit paa og op
tre0er, efter at babe beipgt forifiel
lige al Sc 6anffe @olonier / Soma,
Council 8luffs 2pr6ag ben %. 81
tober, og / 0maba @en6ag Sen "a
Oftober. Sru &oienberg gaar iff
langere peitpaa en0 til Mebraifa, me
pil, efter at bape be1egt 9annebro!
og Marquette, Nebr., gaa noropa
op til Gpler> minneapolis, ct. Bar
og felt op til Depils>2 Cafe / @or6 90
toto. Otter / f6rite @alp6el al Sc
bember at babe beipgt forifielltge &r
lonier / Nerbe0en al Minneapolis o
Soma, gaa 6ruen otter gitpaa 10
ii6it / Mopember eller fGrlt / 9ecem
Der at bei9ge &olonierne / De g1tlig
5tater.
i. Gonif-MmerifanF@elifa bar MOI
taget gunltigt Sbor fra iaa go6t io1
olle 6an1fe &olonier til bbem Set fla
b%enpen6t fig, man er ODER alt gla
ober at foa 2eiligbe6 til at bgr
Sruen, og set ipnes JONI Sourneen
@ufces er foruo iifret. Danif=Mmeri
fan1f @elifab bar allere6e itfret #
Sperensfom1t me6 50 forifielltg
8Der og Settlementer ont Sruen
Sptre6en Ser og benter / Sc n9rmeit
Gage at b6re fra andre 5te0er, bbo
man gnifer at arrangere en- often 70
Srl1en.
Meo megen Mgtelle,
Sun # Mmcriifanif @elifab.
6. g. G1fe1en. 5ef
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

meo flor &c. og bans Torioar gift /
BET beienlige no pao, at fan NOT
ifnloe fremlegge fine 8epiier, naar
set rette Si6spunft tom, og at ban
oa for bele @er6en pil6e ltoa iom So
lens birfelige og fprite Opoager.
S &ipbenbobn pe6bliber man at
feite ubetinget Gilli0 til 9r. Goof.
Sen enc l10mgrfelie efter Ben at1=
Den bites bam at &onge og 6olf.
Meo0elelien ON, at ian bar bIepen
oeforeret meo 6ortienitme6aillen /
@nl6 ipnes at bore noget forbaitet,
oerimo6 ct set ftfffert, at bnnb Dor faa~"
ct BET geographic Gelifabs @ul0pez
0aille iom flere itore 0poagere foru6
for bam, og ban er bleben u011GDnt
til s@res6oftor be6 &igbenbapns 1nt=
berlttet, en- iieloen og britt imtgren-
De nomprfelie e, iom fun gipeS for oe
aller itprite pi0enifabelige Sortjete-
tier. l10napnelien fit ban pe5 en-
6eltltgbe0 | l1niberiitetets Solennt=
tetS1al, og &ector magnificl1s, 3rof.
Sorp, u6taIte be0 SEN 2ejligbe0 en-
ltbetinget og ltbegran0iet 5illio til
Or. @oof's 8eretning. Som Eaf for
ben uobiite sgre Iobe6e @oof, at &jig=
benbapnS l1niberiitet ifu1oe bIipe set
ION mo0tog, eITer fit 2eIig-
beo til at lie bans Dptegnelier o11 be
al BAN foretagrte 0bigrDationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

ga, 2ntber luffe6e 8tbelen op for f.,
ne tpife 2an6smen0, ian 6e rigtig
funoe babe 8elitgnelle at BEN, i6et
ban iffe Blot | ielpe lin 8ibeloberiet-
telie, men en6nn meget mere / al i'm
1eben6e aan0abaarne tDife Gang og
Sole operlatte 8ibelens Sn0bolo> iaa
Sens %oonoelige @fatte bleb toilet me6
aon6elige tpife Orb - iaaoGn fan
set ogiaa me6 ful0 biitortif &et 1iges
ON @run6tpig, at + an:gab bet
itdrte 8iorag,. Der no
genin0e er b1eben gipet
ibIan6t.os 6nnife &rift.
ne til at fan 8ibeIens.
n%a n 5 &c San6be6e
tolfeoe me6 nan6eIige
6anife Sr0!
Seq De0 oct NOT, at oengang Mor=
ten 2ntber Iom CUBS u6boIgte &e6.
ifab luffebe 8ibelen op, iom bar iaa
fat forieglet, og paa meiterIig Maa-
De bite, bpor6an bans tpfe ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
Japan, China
And United States

The pending anti measures before legislature of Cali
fona which have excited of the senonast press of
Japan and downfall and retirement of Yuan ShKa the friend
China incidents that absorb for the moment the at
the world almost to the exclusion of other grave questions
in the Balkans in Persia India and Egypt.
NJ the Revue de Paris for January OF the
NppoAmeran accord that he Japanese suspected the Germans
with having encouraged the anti japanese campaign in California III
Iooo7 boycott of Japanese products Canton Ger
many already Carone the Bismarck archipelago and
part Samoa and anxious acquire the islands the Straits OF
Java"
When Anglo Japanese treaty renewed in 1906 the German
press Engands action treason to occidental interests
The historical interviews with William II in October 1908 III
the Daily Telegraph perhaps fastened the hippo accord
Germany said Emperor William Should be prepared for
the far Who predict what happen the Pac
Consider the of Japan think of the national awakening of
pect when the future of the Pacific to be solved 1t not mpo
b that England herself will be glad find German fleet at her
side when the great powers will speak,"
The exchanged between the United States and Japan Nov
Der TO- declared the mutual maintenance of the
of all powers China by supporting by all pacific
their disposal the Independence and integrity of China and
principles equal opportunity for and industry OF adj
nations in that empire"
cable Toxic dated January published in the Daily
Telegraph London declared that the prompt CONCLUSION of the Nip
forestaed SKas With
entente declared the cable e international situation might
greatly changed by view of Gernany attitude
Tong Shoa Ys mission prominent pubcist added
pointed out if Yuan ShKas scheme had been carried out it
anti Japanese Yuan grossly misunderstood the
situation Give principal powers already cooperating to
maintain integrity and if China ally herself to single
poweAmerica would steal march the concert of the pow
and be dsadvanageous to us"
There quotation from the Picking correspondence in the
Til Shimpo declaring ShKais fall memorial inn
pacng been discovered and this the
of Yuans fight Tong Shoa vi Chna special commissioner then
in Washington had been recalled.
The writer happened the afternoon of the eday (e
9Th instantly was visiting Tong Shoa friend who
rotary to Sh-Kai in when the writer United States
general tee) Tong asked had the pretended inter
with him in New York journal and the anJapanese express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

does the individual Japanese show such dealing with the
Chinese but apan policy in China has been such
among ourselves a suspicion of severity
The United States occupies exceptional situation the
affection Japan China the country this
country regarded with almost a love because of the act of the
American naval commander who first opened her ports the world
of American soldiers who for her
the formidable TAPPING rebellion because of the Burngame mission
which first opened her doors the world and wbause of the
mission of an indemnity, gift of $I2Ooo,ooo gold!
The United States Japans best client and furnishes her
eral machinery, exchange for and manufactured silk
mats, camphor China purchases coonade mineral oils
in Gilt etc
The japanese and Chinese merchants and traders NJ Auber
the Revue de Paris ave great advantages the American
wonen with small salares-potecton by legislation
subsidies bankers merchants and manufacturers and pre-
navigation companies along the and clerks who
understand the language and and who accustomed work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

The Kissel Kar is a quality car
1t is the only moderate priced car
that is a quality car. There is no
difference between a Kissel Kar
and a higher priced car. The diff
ference is only in price You
can save as much as $1,000 in
buying a Kissel Kar. Come and
we will tell you how.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

The reason for the cheap price
is-because Kissel Kars are
manufactured complete instead
of merely buying the parts and
assembling them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

Simple in Construction.
Simple in Operation.
Simple in Price.
Simple in its Simplicity.
Attractive in its Simplicity.
There is not more perfect car
made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

All the desirable features in
use of the best American and for
eign cars you will get on the Kis-
sci Kar for as much as a thou
sand dollars less than you can
buy them on any other car.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

Continued on Page SIX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

Because there is only one
manufacturing cost-the original
and only one pTofit-the manu-
facturers'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13

L bee in ia
Throughout Reny Nagneow Col nd Dry irving double
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-13
and Quality
LESS PRICE STANDS

FOR
LESS QUALITY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
The Licorice Shrub.

The licorice shrub is like the hazel
growing to the height of four or FIVE
feet, and the root Is the only part that
has value. 1t is found in damp, sandy
places, chiefly along the banks Of riv-
ers around the Caspian sea, and is dug
by peasant women, who earn from 10
to Is cents a day working for the
licorice collectors. The root sells for
few cents pound in the raw state.
The larger part is shipped in that con-
dftion, but about 20 per cent Of the
product is boiled and crushed, and the
juice is made into the hard black paste
such as can be bought in the drug
stores. In 1S4S an Italian began to
cultivate licorice, and since that time
many people have adopted the indus
try because the cultivated root con-
tains much more sap than that of the
wild plant and costs very little more
The only attention necessary is to keep
the soil loosened and well watered.
The cultivated licorice brings much
higher prices in the market and pro-
duces a much greater quantity of
paste In proportion.-Chicago Record
Herald
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
Tale Of a Car Ticket.

There was a goodly proportion OF
young men in the Sixteenth street car
when she got in. 1t was a car with
seats running longwise, so that the
doubly blessed youths on the opposite
side of the car could gaze to their
hearts content. And gaze they did,
for never did car carry lovelier freight
Unaware that her advent in the car
had changed the heart action of any of
its passengers, her glorious brown
eyes glanced serenely along the palpi-
tating line Of masculinity opposite as
she tore ticket from her strip and
placed it between her rosebud lips
while she replaced the strip in her
tiny purse. Lucky ticket!
The enraptured young man nearest
the door would have parted with a
five spot to possess that equivalent of
four and one-sixth cents. But here
comes the strangest part. The con-
ductor also noticed this most delecta-
bic resting place of milady's car tick
ct. And the conductor was young and
not half bad looking. and the con,
ductor was also smitten. tiny hand
reached up to the distracting mouth
and, removing the ticket, handed 1t to
the conductor. 1t is said that he
blushed. Certain it is that he took the
fare tenderly between two fingers and
glanced at 1t pensively Then-and
the young man nearest the door is
ready to swear to 1.-THE deposited it
carefully in an inside pocket, far re-
moved from the storing place of all
common tickets. And the question is,
What did he do with it?-Pittsburg
Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
BREAKS LEFT WRIST.
Charles Curtis Thrown From Coal
Delivery WACO nMOnday MOrning(
On Hopkins Street.

The breaking of the neck yoke on
the coal delivery wagon of r. w.
Morse, was the cause of fractured
left wrist for Charles Curtis, who
was driving the team at the time.
The team had been working on Sat-
urday, drawing coal for Mrs. Harriet
II. Bancroft on Hopkins street, and
this morning took up the last load,
after which the planks used in un-
loading, were placed in the wagon
and the outfit started for the she'd
The neck yoke broke without a
warning, letting the heavy wagon
on the heels of the horses, and as
they jumped, Mr.. Curtis, who was
driving, was thrown from the seat,
striking on his left side in such a
manner that his wrist was doubled
under him. No damage was done to
the wagon or horses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
INCONSISTENCIES IN WEBSTER.
VILE.
About Thirty Men Had Gathered to
Do Business When Police Arrived
Jacques Pleads Guilty,


Jacques Pleads Guilty.
In less than three hours after he
had been arrested in what Is known
as Red Village in Websterville for
running "moonshine" liquor stand,
Elmer Jacques was lodged in Wash
ington county Jail Saturday night to
serve a sentence OF six months for
selling liquor illegally.
The officers received word that
one of these stands for the sale of
liquor was doing business Satur-
day night and when they arrived at
the chosen spot there were about 80
men around the temporary liquor
stand. They scattered quickly when
they saw the officers but not before
some of their names were taken.
The officers found Jacques had two
barrels of bottled beer which they
seized together with the Moon
sinner" proprietor.
Jacques was taken before Justice
A. C. Dickey in East Barre and i'm
mediately pleaded guilty to selling
liquor. He was sentenced to serve
six months in the county jail and
was Immediately brought to Mont
pelier by officers.
There were also some interesting
cases in Barre city court on Mon
day. Arthur Ruell of Graniteville
was arraigned on the charge OF pet
ty larceny in stealing a silver watch
from Carrie Drew with whom he
was out driving on Sunday She
claimed Ruell took her watch away
from her and would not give It back
when they arrived. She reported to
the officers and Ruell was arrested.
He told the court he was guilty and
was fined 500 and costs OF Sc. 29
which he is out trying to raise at
the present time.
The Barre police were called to
| River street about o'clock Sunday
evening for a rumpus going on in
that locality. When they arrived
they found the streets alive with PEG
| pie and all sorts of stories. One had
! it that man had been killed and
| thrown into the bushes and other
stories were not so serious. pet"
Bertrand was finally found with a
big wound on his head caused from
blow with stick Of wood. The
wound was dressed and no serious
results are anticipated. AS near as
| could be learned the row started be-
! tween the Bertrands and some
Spaniards living on Pike street.
Bertrand claims his sister was in
suited by some Spaniards aid a
street fight ensued. No arrests were
made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
Origin of the Opera.

In one sense the opera is one of the
oldest forms of entertainment, for its
origin is to be found in the old Greek
drama. In its modern sense, how
ever, it dates from the year 1000,
when Peri produced the first true
Italian opera to grace the festivities
IF the marriage Of Henry ". of
France and Marie de- Medici. The
work attracted great attention, and
many italian mobiles figured In the
EAST. In France the opera was the
outcome of the ballet and in England
OF the masque. Purcell is entitled TO
the honor Of producing the first real
English opera, although one Of Ben
Jonsons Mosques was set to music as
early as 1917.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24
In a Perfume Factory.

Musk is perhaps the most valuable
and delightful of all perfumes, yet the
refiner as he opens the musk pods
must wear thick cloths over mouth
and nostrils, so repulsive is the odor
that the pods emit, Indeed, this odor,
inhaled for any length Of time, causes
nosebleed. Civet, karagulluc and am
bergris have in small quantities a de-
licious perfume, but in large quantities
they smell so abominable as to give
the worker nausea. The hawthorn
blossom is delicately sweet, and per-
tuners prize 1t highly, yet roomful
Of hawthorn blossoms smells like
charnel house This. too, is true of the
tuberose.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24

marked, 81 love girls" but her voice
lacked eager enthusiasm.
Several days later Serena Sears gave
n dance.
"Of course there won't be any men,"
she said, 'but we can all dress up and
dance with each other, and the girls
are crazy to see that white chiffon of
yours, Constantia."
But when Constantia was arrayed in
all her glory she surveyed herself
thoughtfully in the mirror. 1T seems
a bit wasted" she murmured. "Bobbie
always liked me in white"
The dance was not great success.
1t lacked something, and that some
thing Constantia said equivocally was
men.
In the days that followed the girls
still futtered and admired, but Con-
stantia looked at them with specula-
tive eyes.
TITS a pity" she said over the tea
cups to Maize, that so many lovely
girls should not marry"
"a Thought old maidism was the hap
piest state" Maize ventured.
"Of course for me-" Constantia said
hastily, but for you and Serena and
the otbers-oh, you ought to meet
some nice men,
And all that evening she was
dreamy, and before she went to bed
she wrote a letter.
Then she planned to give a cotillon
before she left town.
II will have the favors and refresh
ments sent out from the city," she
said. Everybody here has been SO
kind that want to be hostess before
60"
Aunt Cynthia was induced to con-
sent, and the girls Of Hilton got out
their best gowns.
When the caterer came with his
host of assistants Aunt Cynthia sought
| Constantia in great state of excite
ment. You have ordered far too
much" she said.
There was a faraway look in Con
! stantias eyes. "They will eat it up
she promised.
But girls have such delicate appe-
tites," Aunt Cynthia protested.
| "Oh, girlsw Constantia murmured
and dropped the subject.
But when she came downstairs to
greet her guests she was so radiantly
beautiful in pink and silver, with her
eyes like stars, that Maize caught her
| breath as she looked at her.
"Constantia" she cried. What has
happened?"
Just then from without came the
"honk-honk" of a motor horn, which
was echoed by another and another
and as Maize flung open the door, witt
the bevy of pretty girls behind her
there rolled up to the step big rec
car in which were half a dozen ra
In the third and the fourth, so that fl
all there were twentyfour men tC
match the twenty-four girls that Con
stantia had invited.
II told Robbie to bring Them" Con
stantia said as she made the introduc
tons, and when they had all danced
away together she said to Bobbit
Dwyer, who was hanging over hel
adoringly, Men have their place-a
a dance"
How about husbands?" he demand
ed very promptly and authoritatively.
Constantia dropped her lashes ovel
her happy eyes. "Oh WELL" she capt.
ulated, II should hate to condemn yol
to bachelorhood, Bobbie, dear!'
But it was Serena who summed
things up when three months late
half dozen engagements were an
nounced in Hilton, among them Ma
zie's and her own.
II told you the i'll wind would blow
some good" she said. ut blew Cupit
into Hilton with Constantia."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-24

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