davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
2 INV !! u ICH
ERYlE

MILW'A.U MI J Il. K ! 81 Y Wis j " je-
7. .ziiorze 1tonal letni Edziio
Knitter. Edward q osobu cki,
~, lat, twnierrdazliI i i ! Il, \ g i;,'l. !Klnjtter
poSli;zgna1 sic ~ N'padl do ije-
ziiofa, Bernard. X disk, rs
.wiiesnik E|dWslrdla / nitora
powie dzial, ze Rsazia |1'll zepc chnal
do jjeziora peYlen chlopak
Obaj chlopcy zaraz po.. o..w wypad y
ku pobieglii a dzicow b
dzia. " parkEul hyl y oIM'iole : :, os6b
j to ME vic dzial.y mic 3 w.
padku, dapie ro & oEgsel a! .prlybieg
August KNITTED foWiie'dll e'dllziiono
sic 0 nil 5 s,z,czess d1ul 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

BAY CITY, Mich. il, /. "
p,onied edzialek popoludniu wy.
Daryl sic tn okropny wypa-
.dek, gdy 22letni Zygmunt
.Pepli6ski, uWieszajac sic 2
iinnyn1i r6wie nikami do ,po.
:ciagu, dostal sic q przypadko
NO pod skola kolei NIich chigan
Central / U UodnIi IS ST tax stras,sDs
rany,. IL W pare minut po tym
wypadku wyziionat ducha. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

. TX VI EDO. Q. J6zef Pol, '' &
czy6ski lat 22 bedac, na tan an
on u J. KlonoW kiego "
Little Casino !. " sobote v y
.lnoc usiah " otWartym q,
5kniie ia arug GIN pietrze prz1y||-... 4.
gladajac sic tab czac YIN M l1araly, g, z /,
VS. skutek strac MIA f6wnloW'aE.s Z
81 wypadI glove na e q dol 8 Cd, Cd.
noszac zllamanie ko6ci pacie-
.rzowej ] pekni4 Gle czaszkl, g. 4 !,
W stanie nie 3przyt omnym
'odwi ono 50 DO szpitala ~.
cent ego dzie z'naar1 y " !
.nie edziele 4 .po! i :! pol olud dni,l. Mao.
;;czni 6.iad OWE twiierd dzal, i i
51sp. Policy siied edzalc i ( z 2: I
kaie zlostsI chniet i pr!zze''s'
|ta1euj ujaca pan Helene 4 ssIa-
s,szewsk her uii-'
tosn,1lli|allss|il opo oWia.| s'iI
Idaja by yf|
4 20 s.nS, uass ssp1iaru
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
MELlLLA, Marokko., j. |

MELlLLA, fMarok kko, l6
sierpniia. Trwajaca Cd dluz-
szego czasu kanonada hisz-
pahskiej artyleryi ME wy
rzadzila Maurom wiele szko-
dy, gdyz maia oni poba1do Iowa.
ne. .podziemln7le lochy j pre- ~
chody. u,bieg}ejj !, nocy zrobi,
Ii MauroWie wyci eczke,
v zamiarze . .zniszcy,e''77 e.
MIA kolei, ale zamiarY icb
zosta}y zapomoca reflektor6w
elektrycznych odkryte, 9 9
nj sami zmuszeni ogniern
dzialowym do odwrotu. ].
Hiszpanie ostrzeliwuja be-
zustannie gore Garuga, gdyz
jak dlugo jest ona " posla-
daniu Maur6W ME moze ar
mia hiszpa6ska rozwina6 ma
lezytei ofenzywy.
NadeszlY tn " ostatnieh
,iniach move armaty ola II
szpan6w steru1 fraBncusRiego
:Mimo, 70 So one pierws'zej
.jakosci, ME oddaja spodzile! ]
wanych uslug, gdyz zolnie /
RE ME sa .obznajo omieni 2
ich systemem. Ostatnia oko-
licznosc wstrzym1je je-'
nera1a Marine Cd stan now-
.czych operacyii, maiacych
poiozyc kres walee. /. \.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
T.ONDYN 16 %iern,1ia.

Ii. .L][OlNDY,:N, ,:N, 16 aerpnia.
Onegdaj dorec:zono Porcie
note, podpissna przez pan
stwa opieku6eze, intereso-
wane bezposred:nio spraWa
Krety, a to Anglia, Rosye,
Francye i W}ochy. W no.
Gle tel zapewniajja moc ar
stwa, ze flaga wolnoSci, kt6-
ra wywieszono na kr ecie
zostanie ma zaWsze (f) zdje.
ia. Przytem wyfazaja mocar-
:stwa opinie, ze wysytka flo
.ty tureckiejj ma woody greokie
Jest .zbyteczaa. Wydanie. J. tel
noty spowodowal rad "a
krete6ski, kt6ry stanowc'zl'n
.osWiadc ze flagi wolnosci
ME zdeimie, wobec tego mo
carstwa postanoWjfy jes'zi,'c.;ze
|po jednym okrecie z portu
Kanea posla6 pod Krete j
Esila Emusic 90 zdjecia fla
gi. s5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
q! sCHEBOYGAN, Mich :

u. . Z 4 s. 'g>'.
sCHEBO'YGAN, Mich
Jedna : Polek tutejszycll 10
stawila 18 miesieczne die cko
pod krzakiem, . sama rwa1as 'ls
iagody. Matka oddah1a i'd sic
kilkanascie krok6W Cd dzie.
.ct,ka, gdy cicho dokrad 9, ;'l sic do
niego duzy niedzWiedz j por,
.waWszy v paszcze, ueiek1i 2
niem " KHAKI / Szeryf ClUte,
wraz 2 dziesieci ludzmi
udal sic " poScig "a niedfs
Wiedziem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

KONsTANTYNO IS
sierpnia. Wielki W6zzyr.
Hilmi Pasza, po odbl.ytei nay;
radzie q gabine etem podal i.a l:
stepujja ga, odpEo wiedz 4 IA 40
to t gre ecka do wiad omos ci: 3. 4
,,Chociaz nota ME Jest v z ~ IS
IpeIno ssci dla Turcyii adaWal;,.
..n,:liiajaca przy jjmuje sic ja,
gdyzz zawiera osWiade dezenie,
Sze Grecya ME z.yywl zamials.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
IDGRAD. is sierpnia.

IDGRAD, Is sierpnia.
Ksiaze jerry zuowu staf sic
glosnym, a to dick wypad-
kowi. Eksperymentowa} on
. jakas wybuchowa mate
rya j nagle nastapi} wybuch,
slyszany W znacznej odle,
'glosci W miescie.
Powstaly niezliczone po-
g1oski niezbyt pochlebne dla
awanturnist6w, a miedz.y in q,
nemi, ;ze ks. jerry usiloWal !
pozbawic eksplozya zycia
brata swoiego. Dopiero poda-
ME " lasciwych przy,c'z,yn
wybuchu do publicznej via.
domosci potozylo kres SEE,
rzonym plotkom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
YORKT()YV 'Ie,

52al3 81 s3-sssssSs
YORKTl' = )EV 'I'17 4 4 Tex W nie-
dziele d. IS q. Z. 81. ll. otc chodzili
jubileusz zloteso westla, J6-
zef j Marya Lea WIG, Pan %
zef ]iczy 86 lat, Jzlaowu jjego
iona 81. Owe ma liens stWo jest
uszczes sliiWiio,nle 8 Rrzez 4 syn6w
! 4 3 cork, 2 1T q dr!Ych 6p, jan IN
LedWig juz (. 10 70 !. IIats q sev.ych oj.
Gov grobsl raetiziil ! 4 aIae1
wu c6rka Cert r,ada, bedac
.zamezna,, pozegna1a sic ''takzie
y tyn swiiateIn. Owe ! nnalzze6 !
.stwo :posiada 36 wn1kow. Mu-
5sze nadmieni6, ze " naszej
.osadzie zyje kilkanascie far
mill j kt6re z}oty jubileusz
.wesela dozyli, lecz ME dali
sic znaG. Obecnie zyjje lsilka
|os6b liczacych okoio 100 lat
wieku.
TOT RIO no nan1p
toWarzystWo, skltasdajace q sic
2 10 os6b, wsiad dleFla g 1'sl 4 lodi g z
gazolinowa, BY przelecha az sic
po jjeziorye'... .stoj acy AZ brze.
gu ostrzegali, za zasd DUO os6b
Wsiad1o do }odzi i. sta6s sic
moze nieszcze6 lie. R Rozba Wio-
ne jednakowoz toWarzyBtW
ME zwraca1o na to lwagi. w
zatoce lodi sz}a roWno, ale
skoro wydostano sic ma jez;iiios. z;iio
70 nagle l6dz pr,zech1y Villa
sic raz drug1' Wreszc'e 9: q pre-.
Wroclfa OCH sie zupe1nle. Y g Mllno' g.
% " pophzu ,zl'a!u & : ! !u'~a'o siV s'':'7
Wlele fodzl, osop :zdo1ano e 2.
|tvlko uratowae. Utopilo sic
dwoch mezeayzn2 Y !. .s| yedna g g ! ko-.
bleta. ..... -. J y
snIlTH g sHI( 4 /; 8, Gl). G, 4 Prze- J !.
azto 1rhl ro,,,;n .,,z.,uaznie = ne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

row anektowania Krety. w
ME kt6rych punktach jednak[' (
jest y, v q lnllocie ?'t yjasnienie. Na
razlie posla tureck ckiego. 2 Aten
sic ME odwolujje, a rozwia-
.zanie zawikla6 ma Krecie
5oddaie sic pahstwom. opie-.
ku6czym' 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

~ najpierw zaia} sic ratoWa.
MEM rodzin Szafrahskich, GO
mu sic uda1o, ALMA astepniie "a.
|alarnowa straz ogniowa.
Pou,iedzy telni, kt6rzy
stracili Gale swoje mienie,
sa:s I.
B. Suszy6ski, 1906 Buffa-
10 ave-, jan Pisarek. 85O3
aloiaYe., StanislaW Seek |
Ter, 85ObE Buffalo ave-, Vol
CZECH Fogel, 85l8 Buffalo
ave, :. Raspel, 8601 Super
ior ave.
Kilkadziesiat os6b straciIo
prz.ytomnosc j trzeba bylo
wynosic zagrozonych oknami
z pfonacych dQm6W. SZkoda
v wynosi. oko}o $3.50, 600. Do
my ma przestrzeni kilku bio
.k6w SO zniszczone l,lb uszko-
:dzone.
Aresztowano Vincentego
q ~ ~ 4 II
tlralewskiego, kt6ry poprze-.
dnio stolowal sic u Szafra6-.
=skich. Kralewskiego zam-
.knieto ma stacyi policyjnej
" South Chicago. Policya.
twierdzi, ze tydzieh temu
=Kralewski pokl6cH sic = pa.
MIA Szafra6ska j odgrazai sic.
:ssoMezas n a4'a | ! HI ] do1,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15
KILLS WOMAN; DRINKS POISON


Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. Is
Mrs. Jessie Gable, a widow, "a years
OF age was shot four times and in
stantly killed ct O'Clock yesterday
evening at her home, No. 914 Flor
ence street
Charles p. Eason, a barber, %
years of age, Immediately following
the death OF Mrs Gable, drank car
bolic acid and shot himself through
the forehead, falling to the floor
and expiring beside the woman.
Justice Bratton, who held the in
quest, decided that Mrs. Gable died
from gunshot wounds inflicted by
Eason, and that the latter died by
his own hand.
Mrs. Gable was dressmaker
working in an uptown establishment
and roomed at the home of Mr., and
Mrs j II. Daughty, 914 Florence
street. Eason had been paying atten-
tions to Mrs. Gable for several
months
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15

measure carrying out the promise
OF that platform should among
other things provide for free wool,
the abolition of the compensatory
duties on Woolens and a substantial
reduction in the ad valorem rate
on woolens: free lumber, free wood
pulp and free paper, free hides,
leather, harness, boots and shoes,
free oil and products of oil; free
iron ore, free coal and low duties on
all manufactures of iron and steel;
free binding twine, cotton ties and
cotton bagging; material reductions
in the cotton schedules and in the
tariff upon all other necessities of
life. especially upon articles sold
abroad more cheaply than at home,
the aim being to put the lowest du-
ty on articles of necessity and the
highest on articles of luxury Arti-
cles coming into competition with
trust-made articles should be placed
on the free list.
"A platform drawn upon these
lines presents an issue, and If you
can elect a ma aiority of the members
of congress on such platform,
continued Mr.. Bryan, "the house
can pass the tariff reduction meas
ure and send it to the senate; If the
senate rejects it, the issue can then
be presented to the country in 1917
|if however. democrats cannot agree
upon a tariff measure, we Will be
worse off with majority in congress
than without one, for a failure to
agree upon tariff measure would
insure our party's defeat in advance,
if the tariff question is prominent
issue in the coming presidential
campaign.
while the platform which | have
read to you embodies what | think
shc ii be in the tariff plank, | rec
ICgri2e that there will be differences
of opinion and that some may not
be willing to go as far as | have in
the way of tariff reduction while
others may desire to go further But
| if each democratic candidate will
state his position, the voter can Sc
Ilect a preventative which will give
representation of their views and
am much more than anxious that the
representative shall reflect the
wishes of his constituents than / an
THAT he shall agree with my opln
! ion"
Mr. Bryan concluded his address
with an extended plea for tariff re
duction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15
>URRENDEREU BY BONDSMFN
After Few Hours OF Freedom G.
IA. Burkes Goes Back to Jail.

n. BurkcS Goes Back to Jail
After enjoying a few hours of free
dom Tuesday afternoon c. H.
Burkes was surrendered to Sheriff
Forbes by one of his bondsmen and
was returned to the county jail.
Burkes was released from Jail Tues
day morning on two bonds which
had been signed by him as principal
and by two citizens of Dallas as Sc
curities. Burkes ate dinner at the
Rogers hotel with his lawyers and
then visited a dry goods store and
supplied himself with a new suit of
clothes and derby hat. Late in the
AFTERNOON one of the Dallas men who
signed his bond arrived in the city
in an automobile and Went at once
to the sheriff's office and asked to
be released from the bond. A deputy
sheriff was sent out to look for
Burkes who was soon found and
placed back in jail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15
TRAGIC DEATH Of J. v. CASTLES
A Former Ellis County Man Hills
Himself in New York City.

Press dispatches in the morning
newspapers of Tuesday gave a de-
tailed account Of the suicide of John
w. Castles, president of the Union
Trust company OF New York city.
According TO these specials Mr.
Castles cut his throat with a razor
late Monday evening in the Grand
Union hotel, His body was found
about 9 O'Clock that night by his
brother, Burton S. Castles. His trag-
ic end is attributed to i'll health and
overwork Recently his condition
became 50 serious he entered a san
itarium for treatment
The news of Mr. Castles death
! vas read IN Waxahachie with local
/ interest because of the fact that he
was once a resident of Ellis county.
! His father DR. Castles, was one of
the early settlers of the county, re-
/ siding many years near WaXahachie
where he practiced medicine in con-
neetion with his farming interests.
g.
farm and was an industrious and
hard working young man. He was
a nephew of the late Dr.. J, c. Fears
of this city In 1880 he went to
Waco and engaged in the drug bus
mess with DR.. Morrison. The firm
was known as Castles, Morrison IL
CO. Mr.. Castles was also member
of the wholesale grocery house in
that city of Cameron, Castles &
Storey and later was connected with
the wholesale drug firm of Behrens
& Castles.
About 1891 Mr.. Castles went tC
New Orleans, where he was a mem
ber of the wholesale grocery firm II
the Crescent City of Cameron, Castle;
e Storey. When he retired from that
firm, he assumed the presidency o
the Hibernia National bank and
since that time his rise In the finan
cial world has been little short 0
1 marvellous, He retained the presi
I dency of that institution until 1903
when he went to New York TO be
1 come head of the Guaranty Trus
I company This position he vacated
I later to become president of thu
Union Trust company which posi-
tion he held at the time of his sud
den and tragic death.
Surviving Mr.. Castles are his wid
ow, two children, son and a daugh
ter, and one brother, B. S. Castles
who is now resident of New York
and who found his brothers bod
4 nearly three hours after Mr., Castle
killed himself
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15
Hopkins Is Manager.

About two weeks ago this paper
contained writeupof the plant of
the Farmers Gin Company in which
it was stated John NJ Harrison was
manager We have since learned that
AIr Harrison, while one of the
stockholders. has no official connec-
tion with the plant. Mr.. 5. II. Hop.
kins, gin man of wide experience,
has the management of this enter
prise
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15
Heat Kills Woman Cotton Picker.

Paris. Texas, Sept. IA young
white woman was fatally prostrated
with heat last Saturday while pick
ing cotton on Lee Sullivan's farm,
southwest of Paris, near Dial. Death
ensued in a few hours
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15

Chicago, Sept, 15,-Proposals
were opened today by the board of
trustees of the sanitary district Of
Chicago for an issue of $1,500 900
of per cent bonds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-09-15

Cameron, Texas, Sept. 15.-W. A..
Thomas shot and killed himself
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
"eread" and "Piseony Seed.

School children in the crowded
parts of New York do not speak of
corn and oats and wheat by those
names, but always refer to them as
seeds" The other day in one of
the big schools the teacher was talk
ing to her pupils about gardening
She ended with a request for each
pupil to bring few seeds the next
day to be planted in the window
boxes. The following morning the
children appeared mostly with either
oats, wheat or corn While putting
few grains of each in the earth the
teacher referred to them by their ia
miliar names. One of the girls in
the class took courage to "set the
teacher right" and said: Some one
must "a told you wrong, teacher.
That"-pointing to the wheat-'is
bread seed. an that yellow stuff amt
corn it's pigeon seed. We always
call them that in the block where we
live"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
CHAPTER XII.

But If there were no promises, there
was much happiness in the months
that followed. After the talk in the
stutio their life assumed a new phase
- rmething as far removed from the
unrest of courtship on the one hand,
as from the commonplaceness of mar
ried life on the other.
Derring had accepted her decision
as final. There was to be no marriage
not even a promise of marriage at
some distant day. His love for her
must begin and end in itself. One less
capable of love. or one who had
longed less for love, might have fret
ted at the anomalous position in which
he found himself-neither aspirant
nor accepted lover. But to Derring 1t
seemed that never since man was
created had love SO unique been
upon the earth.
He was at the studio daily, some
times several times a day. He fell
into the habit of going there to write
up the articles for which he had been
gathering material-an art lecture be.
low stairs or first view above. Oft.
en- he read these articles to her as she
sat at work. Her criticisms were
frank and unsparing. Sometimes for
days together. a stranger. overhearing
them as they talked or jested. would
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
A Home for Spirits

Andrew Hale. recluse who re-
Gently committed suicide at Lebanon.
Ore. had house to which he had
about twenty additions. Each of its
small rooms was for the abode of the
spirit of a departed friend. The
house was filled with curious things,
gathered together to amuse the spir-
its. A lot of shoe strings. several
clocks. musical instruments and vari-
Gus articles were there. The collec-
ton must have cost Hale more than
$4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring. returning from a win
Ger In the woods to his mothers farm
home. Is overtaken by his uncle. accom-
panied by his eccentric wife. coming to
pay a visit at the farm. Aunt Jerusha's
questions about Emily Hutton. supposed
to be Richards sweetheart. bring out the
fact that she is to marry a merchant,
Edwards. Derrine's disappointment slim
ulates his ambition and under the advice
OF Seth Kinney. a hermit of the woods.
he resolves to Mt himself for college. Kin
ney promises to teach him Greek. Der
ring tells his mother his resolve.
oratory begins the study of Greek.
Seth Kinney hears Richards Greek
recitation in the woods while he and Tom
Bishop ply the cross-cut saw. Der
ring learns that he can look indiferently
upon the loss of Emily. He visits Aunt
Jerusha. who volunteers to help him
through college. The Greek learned in the
woods carries Richard triumphantly
through entrance examinations, wins APP
proval from the professor and insures his
popularity among his fellows. Four years
N college obliterates the memory OF EN-
ily Derring begins journalistic work In
Chicago. He meets Helen Gordon. an
tist. Derring is promoted to art critic on
his paper He makes rapid progress In
comradeship with Helen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
"HaIcyon Days.p

The expression "halcyon days" has
been handed down to us from the an.
cient Sicilians. They firmly believed
in an old legend that during the seven
days preceding and the seven follow
ing the winter solstice December 21)
the halcyon, or kingfisher, brooded
over her young in a nest afloat on
the surface of the water, and that dur
ing these IA days the seas would be
calm and safe for the mariner. Hence
the name "Halcyon Days" when, ac.
coring to Milton. Birds of color sat
brooding on the charmed wave"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
A Literal Interpretation.

traveller riding in rather wild
part of Scotland came to the edge of
mOrass.
Hailing a peasant lad who was not
far away, he asked if the bog was
hard at the bottom.
"Ay, quite hard" responded the
youth.
So the traveller rode on. and pres
emily his horse began to sink with
alarming rapidity into the mire.
You rascal" he yelled to the grin
ming urchin. You told me the bog
was hard at the bottom"
so 1t is" joyfully shouted the
peasant, but you're not there yeti"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-30
"But there are other claims.

But there are other claims
He was looking at her intently.
Grace must be sent to school and
the boys are hardly able to take care
OF themselves: and there is mother
They all depend on me. Don't you
see that it would be selfish?" She was
leaning forward and looking at him
impersonally. with the old air OF COM
radeship.
But l would help"
Il know But you have no right to
marry yet. There would be children,
and the. children of Bohemia are not
always SO happy as their parents. II
is not fair that two people should be
happy at the expense of so much
Probably marriage was meant to be
right; but it is all wrong as things
are now"
Spoken with quiet conviction. rap
idly Whatever she decided must be
right. But one phrase stirred his
pulses.
That two people should be happy.
he repeated. you think"
II think that most marriages are
Mistakes" she replied, taking up her
brush again and sketching rapidly.
People are madly in love. They mar
ry. And then apparently the love
dies. l should die myself" she said
quickly. IT could not bear that"
He had risen and was standing, one
hand raised and resting on the easel,
looking down at her.
She lifted her face to his, smiling at
him a little wistfully. Il had not
hoped that you would understand.
thought there would be an explana-
tion-and parting"
Not that-never,"
But there are no promises" she
said quickly. NO" holding up her
hand as he would have interrupted
her, Il am older than you. you know.
You may outgrow me. You must not
be bound even by a promise. If we
are made for each other. we shall find
it out, as time goes on, without then; ;
and IL we are not, we shall only drift
farther apart and there will be no
pain for what never really existed.
But If we were bound by marriage"
She broke off. looking straight before
her
you have loved before" He was
looking down at her You would not
reason so clearly"
81 thought once-that l loved" Her
eyes were on her work.
The question sprang to his lips,
"And he is dead?"
Thank God--yes."
He stared at her blankly.
81 should not have found out in
time. We should have been miser-
able. / thought | loved him. l mourn
ed long time. But lately-I have
known" Her head bent lower over
her work.
His face deepened. He started to-
wards her. "Ah, you have learned"
81 have learned that dare not trust
myself" she said. She began to gath
er up ner materials and put them
away.
Presently she stood beside him. She
had put on the long gray cloak. 81
am going now she said.
He looked about for his hat and