The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

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penalties enumerated In the school rses
NJ. Doumergue. In discussing ne
manifesto OF the Bishops and the new
campaign against the lay schools. de-
ciares. This means war" NJ. Dou-
bergue says that he ID not yet fully
informed ~ to the effects which the
Episcopal in3unctions have produced.
but he has Instituted Inquiries and has
meanwhile issued the CIRCULAR above re-
ferred to. The attempt OF the Bishops
to substitute themselves for the Su-
preme Council OF the University 10
characterised by the Minister Of Pub
lie Instruction as quite inadmissfbie.
He Is convinced that the secular school
will once more emerge victorious from
this fresh struggle. and he assures the
teachers that they have In him o cham
pfon who will tight to the death and
win resolutely defend the Ecole Laiuue.
On the other hand.a high official
Of NJ. Doumergue's department has
expressed certain anxieties with regard
to the impending struggle. He fears
that It Will be difficult to punish the
children who decline to use the school
books prescribed by the Bishops, or.
even In cases Of recalcitrant teachers
to compel them to use these books
The state, he says. has no power TO
impose = dogma on book. and since
the time Of Jules Ferry It has always
left the teacherS complete liberty In
the choice OF text books.
A strange tale Of o romance which
had tragic ending vas related at the
Seine Assize Court. when young man
named stora, the zen OF q merchant
who left him about $4,000 was tried
for killing his mistress, music hall
star known as Muguet, which signifies
Lily of the Valley" who was In her
10th year. Stora made her acquain-
lance at Anglers. and soon fell desper-
ately In love. He accompanied Mile.
Muguet from place to place when she
was on her professional tours, going
with her as far as Russia. but, as was
explained at the trial. she seldom had
a good word for him,
Much Of this infatuatfon was attri-
buted to his having acquired another
habit In her society In reply to a
question from the presiding Judge. he
said.
II wanted to do like her, ana SO
took ether. It seemed a very simple
process. At first was dazzied. saw
visions. and when gszed upon Muguet
at my side she appeared to me more
beautiful and younger. And she kept
explaining. .Tawe more. take more!'
explaining. Take more, take moreY'
One day he tried to break the spell,
foIIowad hin there. aAna when 7 "a
hsr ~ ~ .tsb.a 20 .auTa not da.tst.
vet ser s~,,,, an accourts - ,v,t-
n..sas wug,at-Iad Mir, I aog,r ne
..ssa 49, -, xa,,i. - asa .,,th ~, ;.
- ~. s.r.-,. ss,.,.Se .~r,.t.,as
s..,,. ..ha,,sh. h,,,, : Sra. as,,I ,sa-. !:
S,, 81 = 80. - str,. s.r ~ ,o,,s.
love van ~ hsy. naysr loved Won
-.,.s 1880. an. =
sesret tne sentlemSn irisnus ina.
-. ,ao oe1e ms ~, 49,
sreaA osa'A' an
al. r 80.
on .ne sseal uay. reorua'y -. ~, S.oIs
-. - MS ln.s .ress " oouiesar.
caAe' IieQuenteo py artists IN quest u
an snsasemen.
2.ay here =. tne uoor- anu wait Ut
m sne saia g sns Went -, ieavins
IN. me uniuchy man WIN ner aos out IN
the Di.ler coo
,i nours caiiso Dy, ana tnere ne stooo'
ih Sc, an unIelieveo sentry.
Lou misns nave gone IN. the JuaEe
]. arheo. one nAu .orDlaoeh me 70
90 So S.ora answered., eVioentiy re-
sandins THIS as sumcient reason.
MeanWnile, Musuet was cnattins
saiiy Win Irienas IN tne warm care.
ana making run OF her rover as ne
shivered IN the colo outsioe' Dut no
one Joined IN ner merriment. TOT they
all pitied him. Al last she condescend-
ca TO join Stora, who took her on 20
dinner at a restaurant As they pass
ed oy noWer-stan ne pought her q
bouquet OF vioiets. ana sne threw II In
his race. Matters were not more COM
Portable when they got to the restau.
rant There weresaelot or people, and