davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

lei ino ro Dor Sc So
ngn1srff, % neo as bbilten Sc for.
iDnt6t, lloen dt be forfeIgenoe Maa1o
funoe inobente benz, Mor6et bafte
ben pilbeite 9pbioieIie i Mabolagef,
% 9uiin6er itremmeoe til Steoet.
5enere meo6eles, at tire M9nb er BE
BEN grebet re6e ! gilbert Sea, % be
iteg al ct Gog, og man bar Sorrno6s
ming ON, at oct er De to &eDere %
en- @e6ifpl6ig. Sc bill blipe bragt
Der til 8pen for S6entiftfation. -;
Sen paa benne iprgelige % plubielige
Mao0e omfomne Man0, Der CAB tit
SIP for at re66e en- nnoen, blep 40
Mar gammeI. San efterla0er Zig
Some og to 8grn.
S ungbomsforeningen al 1905
bol6t / Ons6ags @ftes Baltor 8ene-
DICT M%or6entoft ct ppperligt Gore0rag
ODER 9@mnet uDrgm og Daao".
Com M%siiltance bab6e Soreningen it,
ret Jig ben ppperlige &oncertiangerin-
&c. Mrs. Map @illiams <@untber,
Ser meo flor Girtuoiitet %foreorog a6-
iftllige @ongnumre. &ro6s iberoig
&eflame bar set life lpffeoes ling
6omsforentngen at jamie noget it6r-
re MntaI uoober fine egne Meolem-
mer og fnap enooa oiSie; ligeleoes
iaaes Ser neiten ingen al l1ngoom=
men / ct. Saul, bbao man fun fan
beflage for 6ennes egen 5fpl6, 6a
Sc 6erpe6 gift tabt al ct / enbber &en=
ieen6e for%mful6en6t og tanfepaffen6e
Sore0rag, beregnet paa Dor 6anif-
amerifanfe ung0om. &aitor Mor=
0entoft tog ierlig Sigte paa ling
6ommens 9rgm og 0aa6, 6ens Maal
og @eie, ,og 6a bernnoer life min6it
netop oe ielplten0ige nng6omsfore=
ningers Spgape og 8irfe. SON ben=
bite ierltg til III. al 1868 Motto:
u8i bill 2Ds, hi oil Sag, og me0 &or=
let / Stag bill ri fempe for l1ng0om=
mems Gag, og %opfor0re0e Gorenin=
gen til at bol0e Jig bette til &iprte, iaa
iful6e Sen oglaa nof naa frem fra
~1ng6ommens Drgm til 2ibets lan6e
9uao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
9iurupoaooIlle
Sra SnbianapoIia.
q a &c 8 irf boI6e : S o.
r { d q,

y
+ e 3 T q g.
@eb @ootboabs 1ioite mgoe Dos
&r. g. @intber, 425 Dom1tep Ctr,
bolot 81. Snipeftpr Mage 8irt -
en- Spns is aff9o6en befienoh 2erer
@irf / Soriens Soreorag,i operr
@mnet: nSorbol6 og SrenpifrtM i
Dunmarf". Sore6raget, Ser bareoe
! naiten en- Gime og paabertes meo
1,6elt Spmerflombe6 at en- flor
SoriamIing, bafte there minber
bos alle, ser er fomr1er fra Dan.
mart, og bar 6ertil ! iar1ig @rob
belerenoe, ia bofte / ben @ra6 @e,
geiitring for Danmarf og alt, bba6
Der er gobt 6anif, at ielp 6e tn6fdote
~anifMmertfanere loo fig bragg
me6 og maotte -. % Saleren Iut.
te6e me6 at iige: nSSeg er GLAD leg
CT 6anif" = in6rgmme, at beane
Mfilutning bar baooe naturlig og
prisber6ig.
ST.. 8irf er lite Blot en- begapet
ung Mon6, ser iib6er in6e me6 go-
De @un0ifaber og rig 2ipserfaring,
men ban bar ogiaa a6iftllig @bne
til at me66ele on6re og bill me0
It6t 9belie blibe en- goo Sore6rags.
bol6er. 81 gigr me6 61t6 opmerf'
fom poa bette Soreorag, for at man
poa anore Ste6er, bbor &r. @irf
maatte fomme til at opbol6e fig t
fortere eller lengere Sis, Tan Bra.
ge 93ptte al bam, fom ri bar giort
fer / indianapolis. @en &r. @trf
ifol opfor6res - ban er lite al ben
Slogs, Ser itiffer fig ielo frem.
S 6enne Sorbtn6elie tur6e set
bore paa fin Ma6S at nepne, at
@o6tbaabs 11eite Mp6e bliper beo
&r. 9r. &aniens pn6ige Sommer-
biem / Srbington @gn0agen Sen 26.
@eptember. @o6t 8rogram.
/. IS alter g e t e e n.
8lon6t berberen6e Dnnife er lite
ina faa, ser paa en- eller an6en
Mao6e bor gjort Jig fortient til at
fienoes / bi6ere &reDie. @n al 6tsie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

6eorelano Sperige lige ii6en bun bar
4 Mar gammel. SUN for pl1n0et ct
aniet Nabn binii0es Sceanet, ierligt
t benoeS &ienbp Stocfbolm, bpor
BUN bar ipillet paa Sc be6ite Gbeatre
I en- &effe Mar iammen me0 en- 5g=
tier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

Wlcm life at anbefale bette BIab
til oeres genner % 8e1ienote. Som
Sc lelp er tilfreos meb BET, bill 6isfe
ogina blfbe set. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

Iilbgrere life foritoo ct 0r0 al Dem,
bar BUN Dog giort flor 2pffe operalt,
bbor bum er optraa6t. Miis San0-
berg bill optre0e UNDER Gtote Gatr
/ Sc benfe 8 3 b b,
Ser bill itaa oaben fra,& l. 9 Gormio-
bag til &l. II often bper Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

Sfnbt ,tnber ct ubolo np". 5i6ite
2gr0ag Mften omtrent be6 1919 ST.
SEN trengte to maifereoe 8an0itter
Jig in6 / CHARLES Mnberlens Saloon
paa 805 Ge6ar Moenue, bbor Ser for
.l10en 8arten befanot fig Bartender
Snrnquiit og tire a16re Menb, og
fomanoere0e bet ie6banlige r&an6S
UP. Sc oolg0 ale me6 l1notogelie
at Mnoerion, Der greb efter en- 5tql
for at llpnge Sen efter sen enc al
9on6itterne, og 90 0enne rette6e &e=
polperen MOB bam for at FIRE, greb
Oscar 81. 2arlon, al 2315 20. Mpe.
g., Ell al @iGiterne / 5aloonen,
bam ON &aanoleo6et. Sen onoen
8an0it, ser bar bleben 5toaenoe lpn-
gere neoe ! 8urrummet, rette6e MI
tin &epolDer MOO 9orlon fDre0e og
ramte bam meo ct Stub / Ginoingen,
loa ban iegre6e 500 ON, bporefter
9anoitterne, l10en at gibe Jig Sis til
at pip110re gaib &egilteret, lgb gien=
mem 8agogren nb MlleD'en, Ser fg=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

jlgJn
ben fbenife Sa1geril1oe 90 DEcu'tIeri1Is
.oe,: ct ben .iioite 5oreaelfe oI1 e
iifret til Sen allerebe Ia1ge Elite af
lmberboIoenoe glementer 3 E II
81 Il t 8 qqno BIZ p q q
Sfate s agir neite l1ae. Mifs.
Snnbberg bar optraaM offenlig I fl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

iOea 1ps III Ii sb iiiioe1 toni
nnoe 9nr un reiif iaurne,ti
Hleo e beOjjte g-inrosDaIesdfnber
% bar uofort camp. og Dm1ieuurnre
/ ben ipenfe MationaIoraggt, iDnger,-
De iDenife RutionaIIfa1ge Moberss
maal, % flint 5Iertallet At beroes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
Hem for Skandinaver

Diet solrige California. Udmar-
ket irrigeret Land n@r Sko]er,
Kirker, Jernbaner etc., fra $50
og op. For Oplysninger tilskriv
Land Com Box 1856,
Stockton, Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

%A W. w "I"O%"SS SN"0S*f W ~S~<S
iDnes iaa at bore ct megttgt
|Sfri6t frenna6 moo at realiiere BEN
imufffe 0pgape Soreningen bar lat
fig: 0prettelien al ct M6er6oms-
bjenn.
So &bpere gior6e Sors6ag / forri-
ge l1ge be6 Mi06agstio ct 6riltigt
ssSnobruo / @op5ata Gtate 8anf 6er=
u6e / SEN lille 2anosbp be6 Minne-
tonfa og toang @onfclerfen til at
obergipe 0em SEN fontante 8ebolo=
ming / 9iebliffet, nemlig 1926, bpor-
efter 6e iatte / pilo Glugt no I 2a11-
Set. Ser bleb itrafs organi1eret en-
&osie> bper Man6 | 6enne pebnet
mes en- &epolper, og / flpDen6e Start
gift Set u6 efter &gperne, ser efter at
bape lpbet en- Mil bar ifiltes De6 ct
1tort Mora6s. Sen enc 8an6it blep
fort efter fanget al tire Men6, Der /
en- M11tomobil tog bam tilbage til
@aD5ota, men ga 8anfclerfen life
gienfien6te bam, bleb ban fgrt till
bage og l9sla6t UNDER mango limo
1fpl0ninger; ct Har Minuter efter
blep. fan imiolertio after greben og
i6entificeret al 2an0sbpens Maribal,
og be6 8iiitatton fan0t man 1915 og
en &epolper paa bam. Sans Mabn
bar Sngals. Sen o16en &gber, Sent
rD &aber, bleb fort efter ogiaa poo
greben, iaa Sc fit fife meget u6bptte
al Set planlagte Sup, % MI ii06er Sc
begge / minneapolis &ucbotten.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girs6ag
Sormio6ag in0traf en frpgtelig Cts
plolion / Minneapolis McetDlen @as
Cos 8pgning paa MarD Blace mel
lem s. og 8. ctr. q: 8aa en- eller
an6en Mau0e, mulig be6 en- @igaret,
TOM en- 8eboloer me0 set farlige @tof
ibran6, og en- @fsploiion req / ct Nu
Saget al 8pgningen, pelteoe &egge=
ne og ruinereoe bele Mnlegget. Ser
efter fulgte Z andre @fsploiioner,
iom lplintreoe @inouerne / en- bis
Smfreos. @ele Smegnen rpite0e be6
6e peloige 8rog, og 8eboerne itDr=
te0e reol elSllagne n0 at 9uiene. @n
at Mrbeioerne, SEN Is Mar gamle
Mrtbur Mn6erien blep 6r9bt pao
5te0et, og Conrad Mortenien, en- an
SEN Mrbei0er, blep baar0t iaore1
bragt poo Bpboipitalet; ban fan iffe
lebe.
McetDlen @asD9rfet for fun fac
Maane0er bGret anbragt paa bette
Ste0, og ben omboen0e 8efolfninQ
bar belle Sioen frDgtet for, at Ser bill:
Be ife EN- nlDffe. 9e bar benbeno1
Jig til @puutboriteterne ONT at fac
Mnlegget beor0ret fiernet, men 6isif
mente life, at Sc bab6e MDn6tgbef
til at foretage Jig noget / SEN &et
ming, fipnt 6e i%norgma11eoe, at &la:
gerne par berettige6e, loa meget ME.
re iom min0re @fsploitoner bgrte noe.
item til 9agens Sroen. Nu ligge1
bele Mnlegget / &11iner, og en- BIZ
Smfre6s ON 8Dgntngen berer Sis:
ne ON hbor farligt Maboifabet bal
beret.
Sfubt 1nber ct ubolb ,p". 9i6it'
2er0ag alften omtrent be6 1917 81
Sen trengte to malfere0e 8an0itte1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
s / e m t 0 m m e o g bort.
e / t.

&r. 6. @briitenien og @bnrer er
netop ttlbage fra Danmarf, iom 6e
/ 2gbet al 2 Maane6er giennem-
reiite pao frp6s og tbers. 8Ian6t
on6re Ste6er beiggte Sc oeioa &ar-
boere, bbor oe gioroe ct lille Sp.
bol6 bos Ben befien6te &arbo6re
@reit @ertbelien. De forteller, at
&aitoren ilet lite er faa bitter og
umebgigrlig, iom fan bar Sr6 for.
Srpfen Mnna @hrtitenien fra
Clifton, ST., Ser bar opbolot fig ber
ct @ar Mor, er paa @ejen til Siour
Sails, g.. 9af., bpor bum agter at
%frefpentere 211tberar MormaI
@cbooI. Grefen @briitenien ban6t
mango @enner ber, bbtlfet blan6t
on6et bite fig be6 Denies @freiie,
ba en- Eel @fare at .11nge og gamle
bar mpot trent be6 Stationen for
at iige ben6e ct ii6ite SarbeI og 9n-
ffe ben6e 2pffe og CUBS @eliignelie
til set Maal, bum bar lat fig = og
maalet er @irfe / Se6ningemtsiio.
men.
$ e r m a II g m / t + n s.
bD6er til 81 5 e.
Om @ftermio6ngen Sen ~. Sept.
me0er Spgetosien BOG &r. &erman
|@mib / Srbtngton. Otter oct ieo-
ban1ige Sorretningsmd6e bp6es ct
go6t @rogram me6 Saler, Gang og
Splesning. Ser bgr oIle gipe
Mg6e. @orr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

Toreningen n2DngblOmiten"s for.
ifiellige Mf6eltnger afbolot 9irs.
bag Mften ct go6t bei6gt Mp6e !
B~etblebem -Rirfen. Mgoet bar
narmeit iammenfalot for at tage
8eitemmeIie ON, bbor bit mon
ifuIoe mootage 6en al Mrs. Serge.
1ta6s @Iegtninge tilbuote @abe pao
$1,000 til Sn6fibb af 6en omtalte
Bpggegrun6 mellem Minneapolis
og ct. @a11l. man fftl6e 10 neppe
.fenft fig, at Ser fun6e bore Sole
ON 11ogen Sropenoing moo ct iat
beroiful6t Eilb116. 9og bleb ct
fao6m fremfat, nermeit grrn6e
paa, at @Gaoien ltgger ct Itllt
StDffe u6enfor Minneapolis
W%renoien, in6e poa ct. saul 81
ben. @e6 en- foretagen Mftemnins
bar ser BOG ct operbe16en6e Sler.
tai for at mo6tage @aben, og bette
iDnes fao at bore ct megttgt
Sfri6t frema6 moo at r%ealiiere BEN
im11ffffe 0pgape Soreningen bar lat
fig: DpretteIien al ct Ml6er6oms-
bjem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
Bet oe gertbeIien SfeIees 1be
Clifton aoDoeates baDoe Be nebnte
Beiegeroe megen &pgge % @Ieoeii
Of fin uofIugt 80 bpao biarteIiet
gleoer beres @enrer Der.
g e ! / 9 6 u I e ne E.

&aa @gnoag Ben 5. @eptember
bill Der goa liot etitra for fig for.
-lu6 90 uuber ben 1eopanlige CUBS.
,heneite, ioms-pi gjerne bill benleoe
-9pmerfiombeoen paa.
Sen 6arife Serieffole, Der ! Mar
bar bapt %ualminoelig goo 9illlut.
ming, er netop ofiluttet, oo for at
gle6e Soral6re, Der bar ienot fine
8grn, og for at op1nltntre an6re til
at ien6e 6eres, bill acknowledgements
foru6 for @u6Stieneiten gibe en-
8rgbe poo, bbao Ser tan leres !
tort Sn | 6e almin6elige Sag, 2es.
ming, @etifrioning og Sang, og
UNDER @u6stieneiten bill Der blibe
bolM @atefiiation ODER Ser; Sci at
@atefiSmen, Der er giennemgaaet.
Gillige bliper Ser Confirmation
i6et Sobanne Safobie1 fra Soto.
mo, Ser bar 6eltoget / @omerifo,
len og en- Si6 far opbol6t fig bos
8reiten for pribat nn6erbisning,
bill gientage fit Doabslgfte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
minneapolis / !

Sell Abresie. ri fioite uge ON
taIte Gamilien Maos 5bn6ergaarbs
5Iptning til 8pillingbperne, tom ii
at @anpare tIept angibe en- feilagtig
Mbresie. Aen rette abresie CT 965
Mpe., Merriam 8arf.
The Washington times., 1909-04-23
CENSUS PLANS READY
WHEN CONGRESS ACTS
Enumerators to Number of IS 900 Will Be Employed
Supervisors to Get S 500 and 81 Thousand
Persons Counted System to Rule

Director North, of the Bureau Of
Census, said today that about $1,000
enumerators Will be employed in the
work of taking the next census. It
is now planned to have this work
begin April Is, 1910. Plans for
counting noses all over the United
States have been completed and the
work is being held up only because
of the failure Of Congress to pass the
census and the census appropriation
bills.
Mr.. North will appoint $50 super
yisors who will have charge of the
work throughout the country. In
large cities such as New York, Chi
cago. Boston, and Philadelphia there
will be but one supervisor, but ordi-
narilv there will be one supervisor
assigned to each Congressional dis
trict. Another exception is made In
the case Of Massachusetts. The Bay
State maintains a statistical bureau
which the Federal Government looks
upon as extremely efficient, and
Massachusetts, therefore, viii have
but one supervisor.
The supervisors will receive SAL
arv Of $500, in addition to which
tbev will have an allowance Of 81
for each 1000 persons enumerated.
Upon this basis IT is estimated that
the supervisor in charge of the CEN
sus work in New York county will
receive about $4,000. The enumera-
tors, on the other hand, win be paid
The Washington times., 1909-04-23

on the basis Of the number Of peo-
pie questioned. Each enumerator
will be paid cents per capita.
Pennsylvania will have, approximate
ly, 5000 enumerators and 23 super
visors. Massachusetts viii have !
supervisor and $500 enumerators.
Maryland will have about 1000 emu
merators and supervisors. In New
York State 5000 enumerators and %
supervisors will be employed.
The supervisors viii be named -
the President, subject to confirmation
by the Senate. In theory the emu
m orators will be named by the super
visors, but in fact they constitute the
legitimate patronage OF members of
Congress, and Mr.. North already has
been deluged with recommendations
by Senators and Representatives, and
the supervisors will appoint enumera-
tors as per directions from Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1909-04-23
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
MASONIC CEREMONY
Witnesses Conferring of the
Master MaSon'S
Degree.

These members Of Temple Lodge, No.
~. r. A. a NJ, who failed to avail
themselves of Worshipful Master
Thomas c. Noyes' special invitation to
BE present last night at a certain little
ceremony are perhaps very sorry today.
They missed an opportunity Of hobnob-
ling with the President of the United
attates in a lodge room, something that
Seldom falls to one, even In this at
nosphere of big men and big things.
President Taft wanted to see the cere-
mony Of conferring the Master Mason's
degree. and, together with about 200
other Masons. watched while Assistant
District Attorney F. Sprigg Perry and
j. M. Newbold, Pennsylvania railroad
official, received this much-prized honor.
First Time Here.
It was the first time Brother Taft
had visited a lodge room here since he
was made a Mason "at sight" in Gin
cinnati last winter. He went to the
Masonic Temple about 9 o'clock, after
ne had witnessed part OF the perform
snce of About Thebes" at the Belasco.
spd was received at the door by WOr-
Fhipful Master Noyes. Clifford X. Ber-
ryman. and other officers of the lodge.
lie had to be vOuched for by some one
who had sat In the lodge room with
lin before. and this was done by Grand
Master Simpson. of the Grand Lodge
of the District of Columbia, who was
present at the Cincinnati ceremony.
Attendants Wait.
The Secret Service men who accom-
fanied the President to the temple. not
being Masons, were compelled to wait
outside while the lodge was in session.
While the degrees were being conferred
the Temple Quartet sang several selec-
tons. The President. on leaving, said
the Masonic work had Interested him
exceedingly and that he had enjoyed the
ceremony. He expressed desire to
come again.
In addition TO W0rshipful Master
Noyes. the other officers to participate
in the ceremony were Senior Warden
Louis C Wilson. Junior Warden John
Paul Earnest. Louis A Dent, Frank a.
Sebring. An informal reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1909-04-23
The Journal Of a Neglected Wife

ol emotion have been sweeping over me
ever since. It was near eleven when
the telephone rang 1 did not go down
at once, for 1 thought he was there; he
always spends Sunday morning in the
library, AMI L knew he had been there
only few n'C ments before. But when
the bell rang shrilly again and again. I
hurried down. If it should be.
was trembling violently. Quickly il
mashed over me that II I remained ST.
lent she would be forcsd to speak,
L took down the receiver and waited.
For several seconds there was no sound,
and then a faint, soft voice called. /.
Hello!' Still 1 CID not speak. And
then the same voice: Hello! hello, Cen
trail 1 asked for 1929 Riverr'
Wen. there they ere-go oni'' rasped
Central.
Then called clearly: Hello, this is
4629 River" 1 waited teIisely. She must
speak, now; 1t would be less suspicious
than for her to remain silent.
Isis Mr.. Kennedy thereT'' / seemed
to feel every throb of hesitation and
fear in that tremuloUs voice.
Mr.. Kennedy is not here Just now. Is
there any message?'' managed to say.
but ny voice was strained and hard.
''N6.Shank you; it is lot important
Good-by!'
For long time after 1 hung up the
receiver I stood there motionless. I
seemed unable to move. She had
known who I was! I felt that in her
voice Did she know I knew, too?
When Horace came in about an hour
later, / did not say that some one had
telephoned- 1 could not I knew I
would betray myself If l did.
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in TesnorrOw's
Issue of This Paper.
The Washington times., 1909-04-23
LAW STUDENTS HOLD
A SUCCESSFUL PROM
Arlington Ballroom Crowded at the
Annual Affair OF Georgetown
Seniors.

Members OF the class Of 90 OF tHe
Georgetown University law department
are congratulating themselves today
over the success Of the senior prom.
The big ball room at the Arlington was
crowded with gay throng of dancers
throughout the evening. The Marine
band furnished the dance program and
more than 20 couples were on the floor.
The patronesses were: Mines Harry
81 ClabaUgh, Seth Shepard, Ashley NJ.
Gould. Daniel Thew Wright, Daniel w
Baker. Charles A. Douglas, Michael J.
Colbert. John J. Hamilton. RichErd j.
Watkins, j. 5. Easby-Smith, and Jesse
{. Adkins.
Lhe committee In charge consisted OF
". +. Connolly, chairman: J. j. Schla-
fey. @. w. Carter. jr.. +. y. Nye. L. II.
Green. ]. ". Miburn, and r. II.
Carrot
The Washington times., 1909-04-23
COUNCIL RECEIVES
TWO NEW MEMBERS
Bancroft Lodge, of National Union,
Hears of the Orders
Progress.

The regular monthly meeting of Ban
croft Council. No. 466, National Union,
was held last night at Typogra phical
Temple. Two new members were ini-
tiated.
Friend Jones. of Fraternal Council,
spoke on the increase in membership
Of the order in the District and through
out the United States. A gain of 4,747
since January !. he said, showed that
grade.
A class initiation will take place on
Tuesday, May 4. at the New Masonic
Temple Auditorium Representatives of
The National Union from all parts of
the United States will be present. The
class viii consist of $50 members. The
Eext meeting OF Bancroft Council will
take place on Thursday. May 20, at s
o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1909-04-23
CORPORAL TANNER
BIRTHDAY SPEAKER
Among List For Seventeenth Ami
versary Exercises of Henry
Wilson Post, @. A. R.

Corporal James Tanner viii be among
the speakers at the seventeenth ami
iversary exercises of Henry Wilson
Post, No. II, G. A. r.. on May 4. in
Stanley Hall. Col. S. r. Stratton viii
preside, and music viii be furnished by
the Soldiers Home Band under the di-
rection OF Prof. J. NJ. 5. Zimmerman
A feature of the evening will be sing
ing and barn Gance led by Miss
Madeline Smithson and Master Irwin
CosgroVe- Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball will
sneak on patriotism and the flag Colonel
McElroy win make a brief address. and
the festivities will close with several
vaudeville numbers.
The Washington times., 1909-04-23

ltely far away. I cannot realize that
this time yesterday l was there; II
seems like months, or even years ago,
or even more like some hideOus dream.
on, i am so happy just nOwi 1t has
been so long since 1 have been happy,
that I want to hold to these moments,
hold to them desperately, to keep them
from slipping away
/ found "Amiels Journal" on the Ii
brary table, where Horace had been
reading last night AS 1 was replacing
the book on the shelves, it fell open
at pencil-marked p2Ssage. l do not
read French well. but this was not diff
ficult TO translate
Destiny has two ways Of crushing
us-by denying our wishes and by full
filling them"
Why had he marked that? 1t is
strangely like that epigram 9f John
oliver Hobbs. OF what vs5 Horace
thinking when he read It? Was il some
thing about her. or of me? Does he.
too, make a personal application of
everything as / do now?
December 18th
T HE happiness and sense Of security /
felt when I first came home is
gradually slipping from me. and all the
old torturing thoughts of her are com
ing back. Horace tries TO be kind, but
1 can see that he is even more worried
and abstracted than ever before
=.
Sunday, December 1Tth
7 HAVE heard her voice. For one
throbbing moment spoke to her over
the telephone This time by remaining
silent myself I forced her to speak. I
do not know what 1 feel Great waves
The Washington times., 1909-04-23
CHAPTER X lConcludedl

= THREW myself on my knees by the
bed and murmured an incoherent
u little prayer. I had suffered so
much. would God let this letter
help me, and not let it make me suffer
more?
And then I read these two Ietters-I
pin them i'm here:
December 9TH.
n EAR Mary-You have asked me not
- to try to find you, and 1 am re
specting that wish. But you must write
me at once where YOU are and let me
come for you. [ know you have not been
well for some time. I am arranging my
business so when you return we can go
away for a little rest and change. 1
am sure It will help you. 1 shall look
for a message tomorrow.
AS ever, Horace.
December 9th.
n EAR Mary have been waiting
Il anxiously for some word. If I do
not hear from you by the end of the
week, / shall no longer feel bound by
your request, and shall make every eff
fort TO find you. You must know I can
not let you remain away like this.
As ever. Horace.
Later.
The notes are cold and colorless.
They ignore entirely the promise which
made the condition of my return. and
know now that 7, too, must ignore ii.
So many conflicting emotions have
possessed me since I tore open these
notes n few hours ago. At first was
conscious only of joy-joy that they
gave me, at least. pretext to go back
and wrote a long, emotional letter, in
which 1 poured out my love and longing
to see him. and something of what L
had suffered here. But when I com
pared it with hi brief, dispassionate
notes, 1 saw how impossible it would be
to send Then I wrote another, and still
another, each more subdued. less emo
tional, than the last. but still 1 tore
them up.
And then came the desire to make
him say more, either by remaining
silent, or writing without giving my
address 70 increase his anxiety, perhaps
even his love, for we sometimes grow
to love again the thing we are about
to lose And so I wrote, saying briefly
that could not return to the conditions
I had left, and there had been nothing
in his notes TO assure me that they
would be different
But 1 could not send this; I had not
the courage. 1t would mean more days
of anguished uncertainty, and 1 have
suffered too horribly here; I am afraid