davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
GARBAGE VS.. HOUSEKEEPING

The careful and painstaking house,
wife is known by her garbage pail,
which is always silent witness to its
owners neatness.
In the first place, the garbage can is
of galvanized iron, closely covered
and emptied often. 1t never stands,
unless empty, in the glaring sun, to be-
come nuisance to the neighbors. A
supply of chloride of lime or some other
di5infectant is kept in a convenient
place and used frequently upon the
garbage.
This good housekeeper knows the diff
ference between ashes and garbage,
and separate receptacles for each are
kept side by side
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Her Chance

"Do you," said the notary, "swear
| that you will tell the truth, the whole
| truth and -"
"Oh. how lovely!" the fair witness
| interrupted. "Shall I really be allowed
| to talk all afternoon If | want top
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

cream over it and over that another
spoonful of peaches.
Iced Tea
One pint of water, four tablespoons
of tea. Put the freshly drawn water
to boil, scald an earthenware pot and
put in the tea, When the water reaches
the boiling point pour it over the tea.
Let stand for four minutes, pour into
glasses filled one-half or one-third full
of cracked ice, according to strength
desired. Serve with ,cut sugar and
Slice of lemon. Tea is much better
when served Immediately after making,
but if desired it may be poured from
the leaves at the end of four minutes,
cooled and kept until needed.
Lemonade
The best way to make lemonade is to
prepare a smooth syrup by boiling su-
gar and water together for few min
utes. The lemon JUICE is then added,
after being strained through a cheese
cloth. This syrup will keep indefinitely
if kept in the refrigerator. 1t is also
more convenient to prepare a quantity
of syrup at one time and not have the
cleaning of lemon squeezer and utensils
each time lemonade is to be made.
For the syrup use two cups of water
and one cup of sugar boil for twelve
minutes, add one-half cup of strained
lemon juice, cool and dilute. ADD ice
according to individual taste. If de-
sired the syrup may be prepared with
out the Juice, which may be added at
serving time. In this case use two
tablespoons of syrup and one of lemon
Juice to one-half cup of water. For
pineapple lemonade add one can of
grated pineapple to three pints of good
lemonade. Another pleasing variation
is made by adding one glass of grape
Juice for each quart of lemonade. A
delightful lemonade is made by using
part orange juice. For making lemon
ade without the syrup mix one cup of
sugar with one-half cup lemon juice,
add one quart ice water, stir until
sugar dissolves.
Fruit Cocktail
Fruit served in punch glasses is most
appetizing for a luncheon or dinner in
this warm weather. Have the glasses
well chilled, as we'll as the fruit. Pare
and core a good ripe pineapple, pull off
the pulp with a silver fork, being care
full to save all the juice. Sprinkle light
lv with sugar and chill thoroughly.
Soft, firm peaches may be served in
the same way.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

Sale Dates
August 0 to 13, inclusive.
September to 10, 13 to Is, inclusive.
"Tickets to Colorado Springs Denver and Pueblo
will sold at these special rates only August to a.
These tickets are irst-class and will be honored
on the California Limited
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Special Events

Knights of Columbus.
Mobile Ala. August to g. 1909.
Sale Dates, July 27 and 28, 1909. $3.50
Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress-
Denver, Colo. August 16 to 81, 1909.
Sale Dates Aug. 9 to A. inc, 1909. 49,. $500
Extravagant Stopover Privileges.
Ask for folders
Would be pleased to arrange your trip.
E. w. MCGEE, General Agent, 334 South Spring.
Home 1924 Main 1885,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
u II 8 [ q n b

l. Gine grfinOuns, Osren uuBsrsswUbn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21

rer @brilt muroe am 19. 9iOp. 1858 ji
@bambsrsburs. 3d., ssborsn unO bee
iuAte bic @emsinoeidule isinss Seis
matbsortss unb ipdtsr ben ftaffi9en
3urius in ct. gineent's @ollesium 80
8sattp, ga. Ra6 Gbioloiruns isiner
tbeOlosiiden Stubieu I'm ct. Sulpice's
Seminar 3u Montrsal, Canada, ipurbe
sr am 81. Deg. 1873 In ben Rrieitera
ltano srbOben. Oia6bsm Pfnrrer @brift
suerlt on Der ct. 9iidOlauS Stride in
@ilfesbarre uno ipGtsr flint Sabre an
Der ct. Marisn Sir6s in PittstOn am.
tirte, murbe ibm oils elm sseisnetss Ssl6
fiir feline @nsrsis bic bisfss ct. Rarien
@emeinbe ansewieien unb er murbe Der
gia6fol8er bon Pfarrer Sobn S@elle
(wsl4er srft Dor einissn WiOnatsn isin
sOlosnes griefteriubilaum in Dsutid.
lamb fsisrts). gfarrer Gbrift 1T ss &C.
lunssn, feline @emeinbs su elmer Der
eritsn in oisisr Staot auf3ubaueu; un'
ter isinsr auffiat wurbs bic 9ir6s nm.
ssbaut, bic @smeinbsidule bur4 ben
anfauf bon StO. 8 Sdule erpeitsrt, elm
nsuss Rfarrbuus srri9td, bic ben anbsrs
fir6liden Ssitlidieitsn uno BEN seietlis
gen 8erfsbr Der @smsinossliebr unb
bsren Ssrsine sepiomste ct. Wtarisn
Salle sebaut unb allsntbalbsn 8srbsi.
fsrunsen unssbabnt uub sr6btentbsils
psrpirtli9t, bic Der @smsinbs gum ban.
ernoen ytusen serei9su. 5.B.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
6 o II ntD.
Bpeben:Nnnbiebau.
Snla q n D.

Gontre 9omiral S9infislb ScOtt
Sdlsp, Der Sssbslb BON Santiago, be-
sins ieinen 10. 9sburtstas. slnf iein
rei6ss. pislbsnsstes Ssben 3uriidblid-
snb, iaste er, sr oanfe Soft, bub bic
Stsinlihtsit. nit Der leioer piele Wisn
ihsn Die Ebutsn anoerer bemeisn,
ibm itets isrus seblisbsn lei. DaB 10
pobl @oot als Yearp ben gtoropOl er'
rsidt baben. itsbt bel ibm feit.
Bei einem iurdtbarsn Sturm, Der
iiber ben oberen Gbeil oes Grie'Sees
bahinbrauite, ianf Der Dampfer ~@eOrse
Stone" pon Sleuslanb uno bel Der Sa'
taitrOpbs iuuosn ieds Perionen ibren
COB. Die iibrisen jebn Perlonen, bic
3ur Manni6aft bes Oampfers sebOr'
ten, purben uOn Dem Dampfer IS. W.
osborn" aus @leuslauo serettst.
Sn sinsm 9iew YOrter SOipital iturb
gensralmaior gllfrso Is. Bates an ben
s5olssn eines S6Iasanfalls. am Ster'
bebette peiltsn bic beiosn GO1ter oes
8Titorbsnen, tsrau s. U. Swift uuo
Srau WtcSss. 5rau Bates, bic sDittws
bss 8sritOrbeusn. befinost iid aussn'
blidlid uuf.Osr &eiis,nud europa. Sc
nsralhSatss mar in Wtidisan seborsn.
Sm Sabre 1861 bs3Os sr bic Wtilitdr'
ataosmis in Dsit Foint, unb I'M Sabre
1865 nurbe sr gum untsrlsutnant in
Der Bunbesarmee ernannt.
Der Dsuti6. Gmerifaniide Serbano
Buffalo bat in ieinsr Wtonutsusriamm'
lung isinen ausiduB fir Die Shiller'
@sbd6tniBfsisr nit Der slusurbsituns
uon Soridldsen fir bic @rridtuns zines
Dsnfmals fir bic bsiben sroBeu 9enisn
Dsuti6luub's, S6illsr unb Sostbs. be-
traut. Sn alien Sreiien Der oeutihen
8suOlfsruns uonl Buffalo tritt Der
8uni6 mad elmer iolden oauernoen
@brunslimmer lebbafter beruor.
Der amerifanii6s 2ufti6iffer 8ilbur
Brisbt erbislt Don Der SuOion'Sulton
Gommiiiion $12,5OO. Dieis Summe
bate sr fiir Die pou ibm wdbrsnb Der
Subiou 'l5ultOn Seier usranituItstsn
aeropIau.Bsttfubrten perlanst unb iie
mar ibm anitunoslos bswillist woroeu.
@lsnn S.:@urtiB erbislt $5,o uusbe'
Sablt.
Sin furdtbarer Sturm, Der Die Stabt
Denmurf. IEenn.. uub llmsesenO beim'
iu6ts,eb siiberall srOBe Serwiiituusen
anseri9tst. slnosrs Staote, bis BON
bem Sturm beinssiu9t uuroen, iinS /:
Stone, @a., uub Decatur, slla. Su
OenmarfIiiuo mad ben lestsn amtlideu
8eri6ten spei BeriOnen sstOctet, uno
mebrere merOen nod uermiBt.
8uuoesssneralanpalt 9Bideribam lit
oamit bsiddftiSt, msbrsre @siesentwarfs
Su usrfuiieu, ,Hwelde uls aOmiuiitrutions'
Bills. s.osm:@ :@OnsrsB I'M December uOrSe'
lsst psrOenliOlleu. @s banOelt ii6 nm
cine before @OntrOlIe Der @iienbubucu
unO uuOerer GOrpOratiOusn ourd Die
swii9enitaatli6e SanoslscommiiiiOn,
psIdsr bis.Sauos iest SusebunOsu iiuO.
RraiiOent:Eaft wirO bic Ssrbuubluusen
nit ben. Yarteifiibreru islbit Isitsn uuO
bat 3u bisiem .3wsde cine GuSubl BON
@OnfereuSeu I'M @siBeu 9auie aubs'
raumt. -
Nuslanb.
L Sine @rfinoung, oeren auBer9enTbn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
Sonneritus, 81. SftOber 1909.
Gemofratii6e Secminatipnsn.
g to O I:

Staat:
SIR Sli6ter Der Supreme Sourt-@.
70 Rus Wiunion. Ypcomins @Ounip.
SIR Staats Sdusmeiitsr- Seorss @.
aipp, BRADFORD @ountp.
Sir @snsral aubitOr-S. @ooo elart,
Snbiana @ountg.
@ountg.
SIR S6sriii-Y. s. @OnnOr.
Sir Diitritt slnwalt- Soieph S'Vrisn.
Sir Protbonotar- @illuro ID. Sunnea.
Sir @eri6tsi6reiber Charles @raf.
Sir @ountp Sdusmsiiter-R.S. Dnifp.
Sir RecOrOsr Of Dssos-SB. q. Suose.
Sir Resiitsr Of S8ills So. .. SaDler.
SIR 9urp GOmmiiidr-a. s. S'SOgIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
@mt. 9rpifel,
) ccutitber WcS0er.

1ll6 Sadion Strabe,
,iefsrt bic fsinRsn Bhrfs in SSos Sarf; HzA
.bsujo aIls eortsu frij&ts uuo sinsss6dsItss
6Isif&, &au6heif& nj. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21

pslter 25 Sabre ats Sesliorser Der
bsuti6su fatbol. St. Wiarisn @smeinoe
pon scranton wirfte.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Many months ago the management said: Have
Sample Sale in February And each and every buy
instructed to be the lookout to from
the best and biggest mills and manufacturers.
You know samples the best of any line, and
after they've served their purpose with the manufac
he is glad to dispose of them at big discount.
Consequently you see how afford to sell
them at away under value and still make profit
the transaction. We feature great number of sam
pies for Monday and Tuesday selling and there will
be surprises sprung at different days during the
week Watch our ads carefully
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Tan and they're strictly gloves
oughy guarantee the unequaled wear special
Monday selling, $1.25
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Odd Pieces ChinaWare al HALF
An opportunity fill your china wants at porcelain
prices Odd pieces from dinnerware patterns not
enough to make full sets.
7-Inch Plates. Austrian China Sl75 Dog.
OatmealS Worth So. SO Dozen $I25
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Special Sale Artist Materials and
Kodak Supplies
$29S Water Color Newtons palette
containing Il and pocket brush set at $9S
CSC Water Color Palette, box japanned tin SOC
$1.35 Water Color Palette, box japanned tin. 75c
$1.2o Crayon Sets 75c
75c Crayon Sets Observation-Disclosures. 25c
SC Charcoal Paper all colors, size 1924. 23c
$29S Winser Newton Water Color palette box con-
tanning 25 half tubes sepia and Chinese white
sable brushes $1.98
sec Camera Tripods. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
. : w
First developing the lowest possible price
Bring your negatives for good results Rear
g
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
PASSING OF CATTLE KINGS.
TspeciaI to The sentineI.1


Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 6.-Cattle
kings and live stock barons of South
Dakota, whose herds have in the
past ranged at will throughout vast
confines of grazing lands in the west
ern part of the state, viii soon be
forced out of business. The despised
tenderfeet agriculturists who have
settled in large numbers in western
South Dakota are up in arms and the
picturesque cattle king and his row
ing cowboys will soon be relegated
to the domain of memory.
The farmers will demand of the
legislature that il pass law restrain
ing cattle from running at large that
shall apply with equal force in all
parts of the state, this law applying
now only to territory east of the
Missouri river An effort was made
two years ago looking 10 this end,
but the old ranchmen on the reserva-
tion who have held sway in that
country for thirty years or more
were able to overcome the opposi-
tion and defeated all attempts to pass
q herd law. In the last two years,
however, hundreds of farmers have
moved into the range country, and
two great railroad systems have built
their lines TO the Black Hills country,
and the people living there are de
termiued to have their farms free
from the attack of rowing cattle and
horses, since they are raising crops.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
HORSE IS FOUND
TIED TO A POST

This morning X. E. Turpin, of the
Pomona Park section, telephoned
Sheriff Schrader that night before
last white horse to all appearances
a good animal. was tied to a tele-
phone post near the Turpin home by
some man who was seen to ride the
animal along the road All day yes
terday the horse stood hitched III the
road and last night Mr.. Turpin, on
going home from trip to town saw
that the animal was still there and
determined not to let it suffer. un-
hitched ii and put it in his barn
where ii was housed and fed last
night. Sheriff Schrader went out to
the Turpin home this afternoon to
get the horse.
w. C. Kuhlman, the grocery man
has had white horse missing for
several days, ii either having strayed
away or was stolen from him. 1t is
thought the horse abandoned near
the Turpin home is the Kuhlman
horse. Mr.. Kuhlman will take look
at ii when it is brought in late this
afternoon.
The horse might have been stolen
and the thief becoming frightened or
having completed a trip he desired TO
make. decided to get rid of the horse
and therefore hitched it to the tele-
phone post and "hiked' out Natur-
ally thinking that the man would re-
turn for the animal soon MIR Turpin
did not take charge of it until last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

wnen you want move household
furniture, pianos or anything else in
that line. call up Barton & Terrill.
Golden Crescent Flour. Glaze
Mercantile Co. exclusive dealers.
For heavy hauling of any kind.
phone the Blue Barn. Phone juno
tion 22S.
For esidence and two
lots for small piece of alfalfa Ollie
f. Bannister. 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
SATURDAY.

S p. Gutshall is in the city.
Andy Moore is down from his saw
mill.
George H. Burrows of Ouray is in
the city.
Charles a. Thompson, real estate
and loans, of Denver, is in the city.
County Clerk Edwin Shaw is con
templating a trip to the Mid-Winter
fair as soon as his term of Office ex-
pires.
School begins Monday.
Active work has begun on the re-
modelling of the armory.
Last night was the coldest of the
year. The thermometer in front of
the Senate saloon registered de
grees below zero.
very enjoyable entertainment
was given last night under the au-
spices of the Ivy Tourists Club, a So
cial organization which has for its
object the study OF the political his
tory and geography of the various
countries of the globe.
r. C. Wellman, of Guthrie Center,
Ia, is in Grand Junction on business
today.
Roy Hickman came down from
DeBeque today visiting his old
friends.
w C. Bailey. of Carthage. Mo, is
in the city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

j. II. Cowan of Denver. represent
ing the Dillon Hardware Company. is
in the city this afternoon on bust
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

We install complete bath room
equipment. J. Z Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
HOSPITAL

Located at the corner OF First and
White avenue; phone Junction 3Se
All kinds of
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
Notice, Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hollandville Tele-
phone Co, will be held at the store
in Hollandville on Jan. 20, 1909, at
pm. for the purpose of electing
officers and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
]. E. BRYANT, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Grand Junction Plan
ing Mill Company will be held in the
offices of the company on Monday,
January ]. for the purpose of elect
ing directors and transacting other
business that may properly come be-
fore il.
T. S. RAMEY, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
GREAT MAN
NOW HERE

To-day ut noon on the Midland
train IA man who thirty years ago
was what was called tramp
but who is today one of the most
beloved of philanthropists, an
author of international fame, one
of the best friends the poor and
needy ever had, one of the great
men of the American platform.
and one of the closest friends of
theodore Roosevelt, arrived in
this city. Ii is Jacob Riis and
tonight ut the Conversational
church, as one of the attractions
of our leading lecture course,
Jacob Riis will deliver one of
his celebrated lectures. For the
first time, in spite of repeated
efforts in the past to secure MIR.
Riis for our lecture course,
Grand Junction people will have
an opportunity to hear this man
who made the terrific and tri-
umphant fight against the awful
conditions that existed in the
sluns and tencmcnts of New
York City.
Jacob Riis is native of Denmark
and has one of the most interesting
personalities Imaginable.
\ great audience should hear Mr.
Riis tonight. Those who do not hold
season tickets can secure single ad-
mission tickets at the door.
One writer in speaking of the life
of Jacob Riis says in part:
Thirty years ago when a tramp
he slept in police stations and even
in grareyards. his best coat in the
cold winter was a linen duster. he
a. i
eat mess of bread and bones showed
TO hin through the alley window OF
hotel kitchen: he suffered the mis-
cry of poverty and homelessness il
cit and country
But al the time he was looking
fo' work and he chance came TO hin
to lie 4 newspaper reporter. and what
he did was done so well that Presi-
dert Roosevelt said not long ago:
Jacob Riis is the most useful citiZer
in New York.
1T is a great climb from police
station lodger to the most useful cit
izen in the third city of the world
A man who can do that is worth see
inS and hearing.
The moment Jacob A Riis grasps
you firmly by the arm, looks deeI
into your eyes and begins to talk
you see why he succeeded in what he
unG GertoCS. In his every look and
word and act YOU see his chief char
acteristic, persisteuce-some call il
doggedness-that bulldog tenacitN
tnat never let's go of an aim once
started in upon until it is accom-
plished. And when you have heart
him talk ten minutes you know he il
q man of great ability and individ
uality."
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
Battle Creek Treatments

given. such as Massage, Electric
Light Baths, Sprays, Vibrassage
Electric Water Baths, Galvanic, Far
adic, Static, X-Ray and so forth
All kinds of diseases, except infec-
tious and contagious, are treated
Stomach and nervous diseases a spe-
cialty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
STATION 1853 FEET DOWN.
I Special to The Sentinel. !

I5DeCIlI 10 7 NJ s5VTTIIW"I'
New York, Jan. "a hearing was
held by the public service commits
sion today on the plan of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company to
build a new subway station at Broad
way and One Hundred and Ninetieth
street that will be l6S feet below the
surface.
This will break all records for sub
way stations. Elevators will have
to be used to carry passengers to and
from the station.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction. reasonable prices and expert
work, by men who know their bust
ness.-J. T.. Mckenzie. the Plumber
Mems sewed half soles, S5c. La
dies. 60c. Laffer's. opposite post
office.
A bath installed by me is a daily
pleasure and a constant joy. J. d.
Mckenzie, the plumber.
Sentinel want ads bring results
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

If you are looking for a nice home,
here is one, a 7-room modern house
on Rood avenue at $4,000. Owner
must sell. See Gray, 337 Nam St
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Fine rigs. single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

To trade. raw land on Orchard
Mesa for residence in city.-Ollie f.
Bannister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

"Juanita coal is better"-Phone
Junction 323
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT FOR
MACHINES OF ALL MAKES Is
DIRECTED BY MESSRS. EN-
YART AND DUCKWORTH, LATE
OF OAKLAND. THEY ARE EX-
PERTS AND CAN BUILD A MA
CHINE TO YOUR ORDER IF YOU
WISH IT. THEY ARE FAMILIAR
WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OF
ALL MACHINES.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
There's not a single man at my

There's not a single man at my posal"
 You don't need a man. A dummy will do far better A rival that one sees Is not nearly so formidable as one In the dark. Invite Taylor to dinner" "Too late. He is already in love with Estelle."
 "He loves a good dinner better. He will accept, and you may then intro duce his rival to him."
 But I thought you said his rival was to be kept in the dark"
 Certainly. but his exponent is to be made prominent. On the evening of Mir. Taylor's appearance, while you are entertaining him before dinner-your pink silk will do very well-you will receive a box of cut flowers. It will be sent into the drawing room to you. You will open the box with manifest surprise and curiosity-flowers, note on top. You run your eye over the note, blush slightly, place 1t hurriedly back in the box, put on the cover and resume your conversation with your guest"
 You don't really think. aunt, that Len Taylor will be caught by such an artifice?"
 He is at an age of emotion. Emo tion waits us about like the wind and lands us heaven knows where. Self control, and handling causes, give us what we require. Len is pliable to his feelings. You will excite piQue. He will discover that he is about to lose something. That something will consequently become necessary to his comfort. happiness. possibly his very existence"
 "But who is to send the fowersT'
 "I will attend to that"
 "Auntie," thoughtfully, Il can't do 1t. It's contemptible.
 Do as say"
 Well, dear, suppose since he has gone so early you are convinced that your work Is all for nothing"
 Il certainly do, aunt, or, rather, 1t has been harmful. He hardly spoke to me after dinner, and when l turned the conversation without regarding his hint to tell him from whom the flow- CTS came he made an excuse to leave me"
 And you call that harmful?"
 Certainly, My guilty conscience
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27

aunt"
 Practical! Of course I'm practical. Where would be now if were not? When l was your age had your pros- pect before me-the prospect of slave labor. That's what 1t is-slavery- work all day and in the evening a by 9 hall bedroom on the top floor; an office by day and the cheerless room by night; a never ending struggle till 1t Is finished by death. My practical nature saved me-"
 What can do?"
 Marry Leonard Taylor"
 "He has deserted me for Estelle Minor"
 Bring him back"
 Howl"
 By the old method-another lover"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27

brought a blush to my cneeK. Es :;es.- tainly sees through the ruse."
 Indeed! How fortunate! did not count on your really blushing. Heav- en helps those who helr themselves" "What do you meany
 "Why. he supposed you were blush ing at the thought of your bse nt lover, of course"
 "Of you, auntie! Ha. ha! You my absent loverv'
 If any lover ever does as much for you as I am doing now you should feel under great obligation"
 "Am to invite him to dinner again? He will decline. Pm sure"
 Invite him again! By no means! and very soon.'
 Never"
 Wait"
 "Mr. Taylor's call has been a very short one. Doubtless you have offend ed him. Cecilia"
 "I fear I have, auntie He came in somewhat agitated and flushed. ask ed him to sit down. He declined and demanded to know if was engaged, as he had heard it reported. Some busybody has been"-
 "I am that busybody. Go on."
 Without waiting for me to reply he broke into tumble about treating him badly. dishonorable conduct, and all that, ending by asking me point blank who sent the flowers. By dishonoable conduct he must mean using you as a foil"
 "Nonsense! He has treated you the way he considers you have treated him-gone of after another. He means that you have replaced him, and 1t maddens him."
 "Ok. auntiev' | What? Are you engaged? ?"
 How in the world did you ever guess it?.
 "A little bird told me-"
 "Tm so happy. but
 But what?"
 i've such q sin on my conscience" My dear (kissing her). If that is sin every statesman. diplomat and 99 per cent of the rest of the worlds popula- don will go below"
 ESTELI4E MARSH. PINEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS TRIAL FOR SI.oo.