davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19
6n clrftriif Gcpurtcr.

0o 9oro Goie6erD forleOen boI0t
jim opii9tuGffen0e politiife Gale /
Glasgow, lao Der ct gorelie / 2ot-
Don y Stenogrufer omfring ct longt
9orO o9 optog ct ltenografiif Geferot
al Roieberp5 Sale peo @i9Ip al Den
i%aafolote Gleftrofon, ct mt tefniif
8iorn0er, Ser, foripnet me0 ct limo.
rigt acknowledgements, er / Stano
til at gengioe ben mnl1ge, mango
9fil borte i%tonenoe Ialers Stemme
inotil De allerfinelte Nllancer.
@leftrofonen er alereoe blepen
preoet pnn 4fItolloe op til $500 en-
gelife Nil (co. 875 oonlfe MiD.
Nnnr man peo ben n9pnte Seiligbeo
/ 2onoon to9 ct al Ipperatets Ssre=
rsr, troeoe man Jig - beooer oct /
Ell 9eretning til ct tDif 9lao =
ltrnfs beniot til oen p9loige SOL /
Glasgow, bpor 2oro Hoie6erD boIot
lin Gale. Mon funoe life alene fsl-
&c 2oroenS Oro, men man fit tillige
boert erfelt obgrl" og SilbsrerneS
2otteritobruo %ierpereoe li9e iaa tD0e-
ligt, Iom ON man ielo ito0 lige mi0t
/ 5oriamlingen.
@leftrofonenS Gpta9elies- apparat
bar mbrogt paa Galertribulen /
Glasgow Hoaobus, og til 8orbin0el.
len me0 2on0on par Der meoanoet
1000 enaelifc vii (cn 800 oanife
Mfi0 2eoningstroa0.
6oert oHoet 0}imit o~ii6ite5 Be tolo
Steuuqrufer al ct mt SOLD, og ct
gor elmer cfter at 2olen par 6olot
oppe / Glasgow, f%oreloo Den iat o9
ipr0igtrpft / 9onoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19
Sflftenoe Gmner.
Den rette Yolitif.

@}orge iperger toiolenOe; SOilfen
er Den rette Bolitif2 5paret er life
laa uonlfeligt.
Den rctte Bolitif er Den, iom goar
no pna at gore Net.
Den Bolitif, Der letter Sanobe0
oa GetferOi9beO JON lit Maol =
Den 8olitif, Der taaer Siqte pao
at afifafie enboer Art al 8rnlOoIn,
0en 9olitif. Der ieger at lette @pr-
Den for 0emL iom tnn9es baoroeit, -
ben Bolitif, Der oil afbiGlpe 500
% uOrpooe Goo6eo,
Den 9oIitif, Der oil lore Solicit at
iGtte Jig beie Waal, -
Den 9olitif, Der letter 6Gorelonz
oct oper Eortiet, -
ben Rolitif, Der foloer paa De ltls
aes 9eaeiitrin9, Soenlisme oo0aaos-
-
oct or ocn rette Bolitif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19
Saalsruben.
Nncpe bnnorcbc Sob nnbcr Sororn
|

Min 8erer goar meo mig mo | Ell
pS9tfe9a0e" ct friift grllo, DER
ct bIeDen aabnet. Snart itaor ri for
al Sllnlurell, DER luffer. Ser arbei-
Der fire Ufano, og oi bar oltiaa mn 6
Spgter, Oe0 buis SiGlp ri fan oplpie
oct lille Gum. g%nOenureu ifraoner
inoefter, i0et 9u1ene ferIt losnes |
9eIoe me0 Minegangen - bpor
Sporene til 3prrerne oa itrnfs lpg-
9es iaa lon9t frem JON mtliqt - og
oerelter opao til Den @gi0e, buori
9llllaget fan haas meo Saffen. 0pas
gen er beOGffet Iseo ariottal. Oct
er Sllaeniererncs og Wineinipefterer.
nes Wprfer, iom nngioer, at arbeioet
tan iortiGtteS pao bette Ste0 l0en
6are Iaa blot oa Mtenneifers aunIt
o9 8i0en iorilanr til at %foruoic oct :.
Ganr 6rnbearbeiOeren al. 6 O2orqen
fonmler til i'm 9lrbeiosplaos. ifal ban
o%Oerbeoiie iia ON, at Den foreaaoenoe
Gags Cato oq Ell aitalt Sianotltr
fiH0eS poo anlupggen. Wanqler
oen, maa ban life beann0e at 6rpoe
9lllere. forOi Suaeniererne oo frp9
ter GeoitDrtninger nleo paaiolqenoe
llobri0 of Sos eller nnore aotoitro.
fer. Der fan mc0f6re u6eregneli9e
lllpffer.
@rlbearbe10erne looner mia en- at
herea Safer, for at iea tan preDe at
brpoc anaene. Get ere 6orieg citer
oct onoet er forapues ieQ opuoor
finn at 6ngae noole Suffer / anlna-
rell. Iuart bit. mart Der, olorig pao
iainmc Steo og ol6ri9 At nponeopr-
DIG Op60e. Speoen iprin9cr irem I
Strsmme. Iom beo Wio0aa5ti0 /
Groperne. Set er life muli9t Of
finoe eli Stiaino, boori ieg fan tom.
me oroentliat til Sloa. Ser er 10
ineen Elnos. 9i fon nGppe itna op.
reiit, oa Steoet, boorfra Der ifol brp.
oes, or ct Sui meo life Ell 4len /
Diameter.
arbeioerne Ter til meo ct Smil, ser
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19
@iftcrmaal blanot Gifimocrnc.

9edrp fortGaer / lit Sort u2ige
oeO gtoropolen@ forifeGiqe Gnfelt6e-
Der ON Sipet blonot oe rorolioe Gifi-
moer. Set beober Der:
Som 5plae al i'm meoieote SOB
mooigbeo %bebonoler @ifimoen i'm
Snitru eler rettere line Suitruer -
tbi ban bar ionn oiteit Here = RIG
tio go0t. 0esuoQtet aries bun fll0.
fomnent for at ppre W}an0ens @jcn-
Dom. nle6 bpilfen ban f1n lfolte og
uolte efter QehnQ. Snn fan inge
belt0e bort, lnone benoe no eQer
butte 6en0e bort, ion1 man COR oct
me0 en- Slp0e eaer 9ainf. "a WGn=
0ene er / itor Moioritet, berifer Der
bette lDffeli1e 2ono en- Itooia 81
terip9rgiel otter apin0er, og 8egre-
bet y@nmmel. Somiru" er Der lige
Ion ufelot lom oauinoe.@ nnoncipa-
tion". 9pinoen er 6er lnnet tioligere
giftefproi9 emo WonOen. Oct lfer
oerfor life ioa iiGloetlt, at Ell Grfe-
mono ooertoner en- eaer arden unq
Bige, in6til 0riioqommen ieln noor
ben giftefproiqe IIoer. 7erfor fnn
Ell rsomeuoe una gruO ofte m6Or
meo to til ire @6rn / @rnllrpSnnoe
sos Gifimoerre hor nan for dprinl
oqioo Sen SnItit1'tiou, m woherfc
ellropriifc @efornatorer for ilooe'
til 9po for OF ION iffa sar aaf'f.
|uferNt | lrroit forI9 SIR 91o5.
|nenilin a9Fote'fob soo rtt,e" r.
unoc Tor wIfiftpr afo'a1of sfe
lrnnc, inbtil ole gortar tco
ItineSe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19

en- @aa9 bar opnooet Q~}aioritet. Ger
er 0it ilaeH @Uipl OIL, a Der 10 Oiloe
aaore 9pea. ON ri fit 8ofbinoeiie
meO flere Sernboner. Ser er alto
bfeoen ioqt, at Is. ii. 5. & g. 81. u.
So. 0pr JON oe ieIp oil. Scr far
moaife nof pare no9et / oct, BET fen
Der ie9 life noget til.
s. IS. @briitelle EFT.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-27

Tile man who cannot remember the
text or aught of the sermon is hyp-
Noticed or has worked himself into q
trance, and sleepiness and inability to
tell what the preacher has said must
be considered as an indication of a
piety that has passed beyond the con-
troll of its possessor or of attention
so acute that it concentrates itself on
the words and face of the speaker. to
the disregard Of thought expressed by
words.-Christian Advocate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-27

Chas. Sutton. -. ....... 75c
Homemade Infants Dress, Mrs.
L. s. Partridge. ....... -. SOC
Homemade Corset Cover, Mrs.
L. s. Partridge -. 900. soc
Homemade Corset Cover, Mrs.
e. E. Kinsman .... 25
Homemade Pillow Shams, Mrs.
Chas. Sutton ......... 75c
Homemade Pillow Shaws, Mrs.
Matte Crago .......... soc
Homemade Work Apron, Edna
Lippert ....... -. SOC
Homemade Work Apron, Mrs.
Minnie Kimble ......... 25C
Knit Shawl, Clara Ballou. -. SOC
Knit Slippers, Mrs. S. M. Pulls SOC
Knit Slippers, Mrs. H. E. Bal
lou Zbt
Pair of Wool Blankets, Mrs. o.
E. Miller .............. 75t
Patched Garment, Mrs. Ernest
Daniels 5O(
Patched Garment, Mrs. Grace
Bellinger ........ ...... 25t
Rug, any kind, Mrs. S. M. Pu-
lis ...... ....... 80. SOC
Rug, any kind, Mrs. S. M. Pu-
lis ...... ..... 25'
Specimens of Darning, Mrs. Chas.
. Sutton .............. So
Specimen of Darning, Mrs. w.
H. Varcoe ............. 25,
10 Yds. Rag Carpet, Mrs. R.
Roe ........ .... rs,
| worsted Quilt, Mrs. Wesley
Bates .......... ...... rs,
Woolen Mittens, Mrs. S. M. Pu-
lis ....... ........ so,
Woolen Socks, Mrs. S. M. Pulls so,
| Embroidered Handkerchief, Mrs.
c. B. O'Connell ....... 70
Embroidered Handkerchief, Mrs.
Matte Crago ...... .... so
Embroidered Doilies. Mrs. c. B.
O'Connell ........... IS
Embroidered Doilies, Mrs.
E. e. Kinsman ........ so
Embroidered Infants Sack, Mrs.
L. s. Partridge ........ so
Embroidered Infants Sack, Mrs.
Chas Sutton :. ...... %
Embroidered Infants Bonnet,
Mrs. l.. s. Partridge. 80. so
Embroidered Infants Bonnet.
Mrs. Matte Crago ...... 25
Embroidered Infants Shawl,
Mrs. H. e. Ballou. .... so
Embroidered Infants Skirt,
Mrs. Chas. Sutton ...... so
Embroidered Infants Skirt,
Mrs. L. s. Partridge. -. 25
Embroidered Center Piece, Mar
tina Beemer ............ 30
Embroidered Center Piece, Mrs.
| c. B. O'Connell. ........ Is
Battenburg Center Piece, Mrs.
| Chas. Sutton .......... so
Ladies' Shirt Waist, Mrs. Mat
i
Ladies' Shirt Waist, Mrs. c. B.
Set Handmade GIn, Under Clothes, 90
Mrs. Chas. Sutton ...... Is
Specimen White Embroidery.
Mrs. c. B. O'Connell. :. SO
Specimen White Embroidery.
C. B. O'Connell 80. 80. 25
Hemstitched Handkerchief, Mrs.
Charles Sutton ......... SO
Battenburg Lace, (Homemade),
Mary Gilchrist -: .:....... SO
Cotton Lace, (Homemade),
Martha Beemer ........ SO
Cotton Lace, (Homemade),
Mrs. Charles Sutton 80. 25
Lace Handkerchief, Mrs. Matte
| CragO ...... 20
Lace Handkerchief, Mrs. Matte
Crago '.'''' oo
Crochet Linen Lace, Mrs. G. B.
O'Connell ....... ...... SO
Knit Linen Lace, Mrs. Matte
Crago oU
Knit Linen Lace, Mrs. G. B.
O'Connell .............. 25
Wool Lace, Mrs. Chas. Sutton. Sc
Wool Lace, Mrs. G.. B. O'Connell 25
Specimen Bartenburg, Mrs. H. E.
Ballou .............. 5U
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-27

Specimen Drawn Work, Mrs. E.
M. Killam -. soc
Specimen Drawn Work, Mrs.
Matte Crago ........... Csc
Specimen Hand Embroidery,
Mrs. Charles Sutton -. 76c
Specimen Hand Embroidery,
Clara Ballou ........ soc
Specimen Honiton, Mrs. H. e.
bollOu 1oe
Specimen Honiton, Mary Gill
christ bVc
Specimen Silk Embroidery, Mrs.
Charles Sutton ......... Csc
Specimen Silk Embroidery, Mrs.
o. e. Miller ........... SOC
Specimen Hemstitching, Mrs.
Chas. Sutton. ...... 80. soc
Fancy Bag, Mrs. e. e. Kinsman zoe
Fancy Bag, Mrs. Chas. Sutton. 2be
Fancy Bureau Cover. Mrs. Chas.
Fancy Bureau Cover. Mrs. Mat
tie Crago ............. soc
Fancy Table Scarf, Mrs. Matte
tie Crago ............. 75c
Fancy Cushion Cover, Mrs. John
F. Williams ............ 75c
Fancy Cushion Cover, Mrs. N.
H. Lippert ............. ... soc
Fancy Protection Collars, Mrs.
c. B. O'Connell. ...... soc
Handkerchief Case. Mrs. L. s.
Partridge -. -. 6Oc
Handkerchief Case, Mrs. S. M.
Pulls 80. :. E. ...... 25c
Needle Case, Mary Gilchrist. ;. SOC
Pin Cushion, Mrs. H. e. Ballou. soc
Pin Cushion, Mrs. Chas. Sutton 26e
Sofa Pillow, Embroidered, Mrs.
L. S. Partridge. ....... 75a
Sofa Pillow, Embroidered, Mrs.
N. H. Lippert ......... soc
Sofa Pillow, any other kind.
Marshall Stacy Co. ..... 76a
Sofa Pillow. any other kind, Mrs.
| e. e. Kinsman ......... soc
Tray Cloth, Mrs. Chas. Sutton. 76c
Tray Cloth, Mrs. Matte Crago.. soc
Shadow Work, Mrs. w. H. Var
Largest Display Fancy Work,
Mrs. Chas. Sutton ...... 2
Largest Display Fancy Work,
| Mary Gilchrist ....... .. 4
Oil Painting, Mrs. Jessie Ashby /
| Specimen burned wood, Mrs. c.
B. O'Connell ............ SOC
Variety of Cut Flowers, Mrs. w.
H. Varcoe .. q
Variety OF Cut Flowers, Mrs.
Mae ]. Bunnell. ...... soc
Variety Potted Plants. Mrs. VIM.
Christ -. ...... 80. 1.5s
Variety, Potted Plants, Mrs. N.
H. Lippert ...... ....... 75s
Wreath of any kind, Mrs. N. H.
Lippert .... 80. ...... SOC
Wreath of any kind, Edna Lip
pert :. .... ........... 26G
House Plant, Mrs. L. o. Num-
1Ord oOe
Dahlia, Mrs. VIM. Christ. 80. 50e
| Dahlia, Mrs. H. N. Miller ..... 26a
| GRANGE EXHIBIT.
1st-Beech Grove, No. 1089... 50
End, Champion, No. 1062...... 81
3rd-Pleasant Valley, No. 1074. AZ
Orders for premiums will be In
the hands of the Treasurer, ]. v
Starnes, Bethany, Pa, on Novem.
ber 1st.
| EMERSON w. GAMMELL,
| Secretary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09

niving at the attachment of a young
and helpless girls money with the
foreknowledge Of lifelong misery for
her as the consequence.
This morning he was clad in an i'm
maculate suit of lightly striped white
flannel, with carefully pipeclayed shoes,
and the pale rose necktie that he
wore was a living monument to the
fact that the well groomed English
man knows no peer on earth, while the
jaunty exactness Of his snowy pan
anna hat was a revelation in proper
headgear
AS he entered the terrace his alert
glance swept 1t from end to end, and
he noted that there was no one about
He moved at once to the table that
Mariana had set for him, and at the
instant he sat down Michele ran down
the steps Of the hotel with a folded
newspaper in his hand which he pre-
sented to pilord with low bow.
Mariana entered bearing a coffee tray,
and the earl greeted him with a cheer
full good morning which Mariana ac-
knowledged as one would a favor from
a king
"Milor' is serve" he announced with
soft accents and took the hat and light
walking stick. bestowing them with
reverential care upon side table. AS
the earl unfolded II Mattino he glanced
up.
mo English papers?" he said.
"Milor'. the mail is late" answered
Michele and bowed himself up the
stairs.
"Also Nine. de Champigny," growled
the earl as he glanced down the unfa,
miliar pages.
AS he spoke the countess, clad in the
very latest Partisan creation, swept
down the steps and approached the
table She looked well. and she knew
II.
Apparently about thirty-two, sh>
would probably have confessed to Eve
years more under pressure, but her
dark beauty was well set off by the
light colors she affected, and the tilt
OF her parasol revealed more to the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09

the eyes all the day at another lady.
who is of the party, French lady,
Comtesse de Champigny. Ha, eet
amuse mew And he burst into a re-
spectful litter.
Ribiere looked at him with grave
establishment and bent once more to
his notebook, over which the pen few
with practiced hand.
"Why?" he said shortly.
Mariana smothered his mirth with
the napkin he carried and with an eff
fort controlled himself
"Becoss," he answered-"becoss
have thought that madame the COM
tesse is so good friend of the oil Eng:
lish Milor' Hawcastle. A maitre d'ho-
tel see many things. ell, and l thiuk
Milor' Hawcastle and madame have
known each other from long perhaps
This dejeuner is for them; also -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09

with catch of her breath, and Mari
hno bowed again jerkily in her direc-
ton.
ut has not to say. mazda me-" he re-
piled. THAT is all. And will milor
and Nine. la Comtesse excuse me?
And may take the journal? There is
one who should see it."
Hawcastle smiled slightly at his ex-
element and nodded.
Every well, Mariana" he said. and
Mariana. with another jerk that was
supposed to include both Of the illus
trious ones. disappeared with a speed
mess that was alarming. For an in
slant there was silence. and then the
countess, with quick upward glance
Of her dark eyes, said tremblingly:
81 should like much to know his
name"
The earl smiled and went on with
his breakfast.
You may be sure 1t isn't Ivanoff,"
he said, but the assurance did not
seem to carry weight with madame, for
she leaned her chin In her hand and
looked on over the bay, and there was
a troubled look in her eyes.
To be continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09

We are stony broke, my good boy, end
he has a hundred and fiftJ thou.
That will keep us going for another
'ear or two. and If Helene can capture
he young ass. Horace, III force her
o divide with me-"
But it's such beastly bore, gov
rnor," drawled Almeric st. Aubyn,
ind he flicked idly at the rhododen-
Iron bushes with his stick.
He was a pale. washed out youth,
With an inimitable drawl and a SHIN
nering of intellect that might, If it
had been given an opportunity, have
resolved itself into a good working i'm
ration of brain. To his friends he
was that hopeless ass" and to his
enemies and debtors-of the latter not
few-"that beastly bounder, st. Au-
byn."
you see, governor" the honorable
Almeric went on, "it isn't as If cared
for the little gal. I'm a queer beggar,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09
capable eye of an observer than a
ream of self descriDtion or admission

capable eye of an observer than a
ream of self description or admission.
She was of that type that causes the
elderly dowager of any race to regard
her with suspicion and to gather her
male encourage beneath the protecting
wings. Nine. de Champigny. raising
her hand with little gesture of greet
ing, paused an instant as she stood at
the top of the steps and cried softly:
me voiciv'
The earl jumped to his feet and
bowed, inquiring at the same time:
my esteemed relative is still
RsleepT"
The countess swept forward to her
chair, which Hawcastle pulled out for
her, and murmured:
II trust your beautiful son has found
much better employment - as our
hearts would wish him. eh?
Hawcastle laughed shortly and mirth-
lessly.
"He has. He's of on a canter with
the little American"
Whereat the demure countess clapped
her daintily gloved hands together and
cried softly:
"Bravar'
That they were old friends. these
two, was to be seen at a glance There
was no inquiring as to each others
tastes and dislikes. 1t was evident
that long association had ingrained an
intimate knowledge of the other into
the mind Of each, and they met as
good comrades without more than per-
functory courtesy. The earl went on
as he reseated himself.
II didn't mean Almeric. however,
Helene, but my august sister-in-law."
Without further comment he turned to
the paper again and read. The anna
BILE countess smiled at him enigmatic.
ally and broke roll with the gesture
Of an empress.
'rhe amiable Lady Hermione Ire
velyan Creech has dejeuner in her
apartments. What do you find to read
mon cherT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09

Hawcastle threw the paper down
upon the cloth with an exclamation.
I'm such a duffer at Italian" he
said, but apparently the people along
the coast are having scare over an
escaped convict, Russian"
The lowering Mariana, who was fit
ting about the table like a wounded
sparrow, started slightly and hesitated
with a silver cover in his hand, then
stepped forward.
II milor' will pardon me- The
countess also started and put down
her fork with a slight rattle.
"A Russian she CALCULATED.
Yes" grumbled the earl. IAN es,
capped Russian bandit has been traced
to Castellamare"- He paused to in
sert the choicest bit of melon In his
mouth, and Marianos jaw dropped
with the excitement.
"Castellamare-nott twelve kilometers
from here!" he whispered in awestruck
tones, and the earl continued when he
had masticated the fruit:
And confidential agent-secret
service man, dare say-has requested
his arrest from the Italian authorities
But, to quote from our grandiose II
Mattino, the brigand tore himself from
the hands of the carabinieri,' or some
thing like that. l can't be sure, but II
read to me-
Mariana broke in excitedly. He had
picked up the paper and was devour-
ing it with avidity.
IF milor' permit, and madame
he bowed like an automaton-"I shall
translate"
quite right. Mariana" said the earl,
and the maitre d'hotel went on avidly.
THE brigan' tore himself" he read
excitedly, from the hand of the cara
btnieri and without the doubts he con.
ceal himself in some OF these grotto
near Sorrento, and searchment is being
execute. The agent of the Russian
embassy have inform the bureau that
this escape one is mos in-fray- NOSE
robber and danger brigan'"
."What name does the paper say he
has?" interrupted Nine. de Champigny
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09

you know. and it's fearfully rough on
a chap to pretend interest in such a
little vulgarian. OF course / know
we're awfully hard up and all that
sort of thing. but
His noble father seized him roughly
by the arm.
you don't have to live with her, you
know" he said savagely. 1T will be
easy enough to make it so unpleasant
for the mink that she'll be glad to go
back to the States, and she can't get
back penny. Well have that tight
enough"
The Hon. Almeric laughed.
"Oh, all right, old chap" he drawled.
"I'll lift her to the Internal seventh
heaven, or whatever you call it. Don't
expect me to moon over her. though"
And that compact being settled. the
earl went off for his morning walk
along the cliff and Almeric to keep
his engagement for a morning ride
with Ethel Granger-Simpson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09

4 N hour later Mariana, the maitre
~ d'hotel of the Regina Marghe-
"a rita, stepped out upon the ter
race and began to lay cloth
upon one of the small round tables that
stood close to the white marble balus-
trade. On the other side of the wall
could be heard the mandolins and gui-
tars of the fishermen, and Mariana
glanced up GROSSLY as the song arose
upon the morning air.
'Silenzio!' he cried, and for mo-
ment the music died down.
Mariana went at once to the table
upon which he had spread the cloth
and placed silverware and delicate
china upon 1t, and he was thus en-
gagged when Michele, the commission
naire, appeared at the top of fight of
marble steps that led into the eastern
wing Of the hotel. fronting on the ter
race.
Here is NJ. Ribiere to see you, sir"
he said softly, with backward glance
over his shoulder, and Mariana
Strengthened up instantly, with smile
of welcome, for Ribiere was an old
and valued accomplice in the gentle
art of soft Italian legal stealing.
A TALL alert young Frenchman, clad
in an English walking suit of gray
and carrying a portfolio beneath his
arm, ran lightly down the steps and
approached the maitre d'hotel.
"Ah, Marianow he cried as he ap-
preached.
The genial Mariana bowed graceful
ly and rubbed his flexible hands to-
gether.
IN. Ribierew he chartered gayly.
''This is one of the days of days.
The music burst forth again, and he
whirled about angrily in the direction
of the lemon grove.
"Silenziop he cried, with waving
hands. "Silenzior' and turned again
to Ribiere. Michele, with a glance at
them. went back within the hotel.
Ribiere turned a warning glance to-
ward the hotel and whispered in Ital-
ian:
LET us speak Engleesh Fewer I'M
derstand."
Mariana again bowed and spread out
his hands in assent.
II hope m'sieu still occupy the ex-
alt position of secretar' to monseigneur
the gran duke"
The Frenchman walked quickly to
one of the little wicker tea tables that
were scattered about. sat down and
opened his portfolio.
I'VE will not mention either the
name or the rank of my employer" he
said gravely. There are reasons of
state You understand
The maitre d'hotel threw up his
hands In despair. and his round eyes
rolled heavenward.
again incognitol Every year he
come to thees hotel for two. three OF
four day. but always incognitow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09
CHAPTER w.
STRANGE NEWS.

TN HE Earl of Hawcastle was near
ly at the end of his financial
rope. And yet to look at him
as he entered upon the terrace
from the lemon grove no one would
have thought that care In the world
possessed him.
Added to the natural calm demeanor
Of the Englishman Of station was a
certain self possession gained by years
OF standing on the brink Of events,
and. while this brilliant morning his
cares had hung even a little more
heavily upon him than was his desire,
yet he gave no outward hint of any
troubles that beset him.
He was a well preserved man Of If
'ty-six with close cropped iron gray
hair and a straight cut military mus
tache that hid certain cruel lines in
his mouth and softened the severe
lineaments. He carried himself with
an erectness that bespoke pride in
race, II not in deeds Of his own. He
was distinguished with that curious
individuality that causes those in the
street to nudge one another and ask
In whispers who another may be, and
he was Enthusiastically high bred.
True, his sense of honor that would
balk at cheating In a card game or
the larceny of travelling bag was
not sufficient to debar him from con-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-07-09
Town Booming
Helps
I.-Cackle! Cackle!
Cackle!

When Ambassador Choate went
to England he made reputation as
wit with one joke.
He sat at the breakfast table be-
side a sprightly young lady.
In England they serve soft boiled
eggs wrapped in napkin. The
young lady fumbled, and the egg
fell to the floor.
"0h, Mr.. Choate," she cried in dis
may, what shall I do2 I have
dropped my egg"
"CACKLE, my dear, CACKLEw
It's mighty good thing to do a
little CACKLING once in awhile.
CACKLE about your business, about
the town you are living in. Let all
the world know what good thing
we have here, and our town will
grow.
Whenever you have a chance to
CACKLE about your town and boom
it don't hesitate. Remember the ia