davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATS TALK CANDIDATES
90 \OR OK HiIENS t\TED
IOR GOITRNOR.
Z p-~tate Men Rrmain Nficr the BiE Din
ner Gaynor'S Name the More Va
NoredIf HI- Z omit ion Permits want
Man to HEAT cot nOo>eN cit a..

The Democratic state committeeman.
county chairman and other Democrats
who participated IN III" dinner and re-
,,"ptiun at m" Hotel kuickerhoCksr on
Thursday o. ght sr"ut most Of th" tim"
Yesterday going over IN" situation m
their various laIhwioks. including ~"
Congress. Srnar" and Assembly districts
Most e thes. democrats believed that
TN. Democratic state ticket Ia h" norni-
mated a. Rochester in the final days Of
the present month l. surely To b" elected
~ November
some OF tho more enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis helI"ve that they have seen indica
tlons Of such a landslide that IN" Legs
Iat4r" NAV h. captured on joint ballot.
- thar Democratic United States soma
tor will h." elected m January ""Nt To
succeed Senator I-p"w
Concerning candidates for Governor
rhar. wcrn many conversations and many
yl.wz Expressed All reached hut on"
point and that was that either Mayor
Gaynor IL 10 h' nom mated for Governor
pr R"preS"rfa'Iyn James = Ravens -
Rochester Most Of m" Democrats lr-
-zt.t that ~ their various territories IN
tu.. stat" thor" wsr" only two names
winch hal substantial and increasing
mention thos" 81 Gaynor and HayenS
The greatest interest IL displayed IN
a-certaining "a far as possible the exact
physical condition Of Mayor Gaynor.
I.ots Of Democrats heard a story 10 the
eject that the Mayor was getting along
very we'll and that he was physically ana
mentally 49, sound as b,for" his attempted
ASSASSINATION other Democrats said that
they were NOT ready 20 accept th"s"
stores for they heh"ved from what they
have boon told that Navur Gaynor was
Getting along altog-'h-r too slowly tor
even NrS waru"-t friends amt Closest
adNI-..-- tD even ~ggg'-f m" ppS~IN. lI'Y
Of . hard Guh"ritt"rrHi campaign 81 TINS
time
S,., .raI well informed democrats sad
that from u hat 'h"N Nu"W - N" situation
all over III" STATE. m" drlft TO- running 81"
swiftly 10 hI- favor thai uu.y ~" Mayor
himself can prevent ms nomination
tN.n 100 that event thor" were ii'.'r crafts
" be- h.h"y'-i that M" convention ought
20 h. -'atut--l,-i for t,aVuaI. lh.,-.' n, ru
r.lk,-i .u tui, fashion dIu 49,. they ~a.t.
rYr 'h" reason that they n"l"ys-i rhaf CT
Roosevelt 49, o. - uufu mattel iE the
H..put,cau~ ~ Saratoga AMI these
D..,u..ra'- hat an ,d,.a that Gt,uuf
,t...Ii beat Roosevelt Iu wdlk
non th. Dtu-r hand 81 great bunch e
Democrats u..I''N"t That k"lr'7-'ftf'.vt.
Ravens Wa tho wpu tn max" 49," 'Euf.
that Htv"u- Nti just ~" stun 800 'i.u fu
wtu ~ tins iIu' and tia' HIv"u- ,ug.i
AIS f,.lf any Republican, ,aIi Hate fur
Governor. lu,udlug ,pl R"u-''y".t. no.
. state CONVENTION 90 Rochester. I' Ma
added may u.. 10 -'--IH" three ur four
day- for th" reason that thor" wu- 40
d..-ir,. a. hurry IN. conclusions - this
convention ninth IN" Republicans utd
named their ticket ~ Saratoga
The. dlt.-- ui th" tWp conventions. E'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

Eighteen ~ Them leave Port To-day for
various Fields.

Eighteen missionaries are booked ~
slul to-day FOR 80" Mediterranean bv the
Nurtn fireman Il0Sdlu"r k""niR Albert
Most q 'u"iu are. r"fcrai.- who have been
h,r" IN urlOugr seven. headed by
~ samuel VI /w"frer - the Reformed
church ~ AW"rl'a. ~" bound for Arabia
80 couy"rt ~" Nphlumedan- and tho
utN.-- lr- gong iu India Dr " !
Anderson of ~" I nIisi Presbyterian
church ~ accompanied 10y hIs wife and
uN - hls ought "hld-"n. and Prot " .
NI'plI general Treasure - N" Inlt"i
Pr"-bv'"-fIu NIS>Ipn- ~ "a" Fuulab
takes thr'''' vpung children with ham
Among IN" other mI-slonl ri"~ are DR.
and Mrs. t"Org" Moor" ~ Washington
Pa Nis- i.,I= buchanan. the Rev j
Barrv. lIuEII-' and ArabIc scholar. Miss
Eml,y Lawrence NE. Rev a. y Van
P"urs"u ard 49," Re, ~ and Mrs
Robert s,f"Vl.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
DIED.

Vg$NUTT on THURSDAY. september =, 1910
O'dtrre, MlddleioVn. y J. charles Gissra
Hsnneu Funeral services at his IA te rssidenc'
NIddle'ovn. y. ! Saturday Af,ernoon. seq.
trmbeT ~. AZ IS o clock.
H-DHNNAN suddenly. on FRIDAY. Sertemba
p 1910. - Hsrrogstc. Engiand. Robert Doug
.-,, Buchanan
,'RrrR suddenly. ~ H-IdniSrl m september
4 1910. 20 UHf'on Ns,s Iohn Garter IT,.
10 ne 49, year o. hts sgr.
.rrraI from hi> fathers residence, Wsysd'
MONT asnirg'on. THURSDAY. september
.f U c,ocs. Relatives and trends InNits1
Intern srt private.
.,nIr en- N.gu,' IS. 1910. ~ carlsbad Nl"riA
T.rl.. 'olc. m IT. CI'n ys-r
q. neral ,.r'lrrs and iu'rrrncn' ~ Green Lawn
trr- 'rr,. Donrrus Orio Noniay A't''-
rnpr ~"g'rrrn'ul2 ~ s'or'ors. memorial
..rr. ~ 'or 'u~ COW ~ rurs ~ friends ani
rrau..Hf,- o. ~ %. chapel NfoAfHv
a.I Nr,~s 80 Npata a'''-u,on Srpiemte'
'- 90 io,lo,a.
o.. UT on Friday ~~p'rrncr9 A. H.. rcsd"nns
.n CLINTON Conn Ds1rgr u0' Hsed y
| neral 10 tho Congregations DnIrrn o. Al
r'.r. s. IN ~nuars a''r..a"1.
uH.G ON September @ 90 NroH'rr.
f.N.-t E.rv.,n,r WH.r Do miami son q
Iruu.r % rra .a.H-t b.. hr'
r'...... .r..'
HOLLY On N"Hrr.i'y. ~sg'~Trrr 1917
D.. -,,ld~ur- ~ N.~' End - AGTHs'I
Irri'-.a Nn.N. 100 Ms ~ Sear
...rH. SCI. .,rs a'~' Jnms- srH .roh. Nai.''h
.. ruI ...' - un saturday morning 50
r,r.,. .H 90 % ,.o,. .D'"rmrn' ""'4'
H,.
rv'.h en- september . 500 rrs- Hennets
Mice. o. West sD'r a; Refer 20 is'>N p
,NrEtiE.. e. rr.. -.-I -
MANNING ON ~.yt.~p~rs 1910 ,'Ne~ Hru1,
u....N , Her. SOP -ncs Manning aged
.r1rs ,,.,
I.u'gsIsrr,lers - -'. .f'~ 80 :'nre % Noaan
-s'erroor S-rfsr-uer g.. ~ ! o cIoc-
N,SSl-On Thgrsisr. -'gt"mner I" -
T-srris.s Ho,r.'a.. '.r 7rF. Tius MA-a r,
r....rr,I vnng-t ~.r'.rrE,. - 20 \ " A. -
,r.rrA OF e.. ....'.. I1s o.a. Ta5- AZ a'i
sem
slAvNo> l--.- >-,~- AEsi = yo.-'
pc-,ir. rvs rr,Ersf ,HrNcH 81 as "-''
Nd o. .rs.~a 'SrHELt hLp1.
rr'rFurs' ArErI..H.r Do
,.rg-...r-- Frsr. 90 . starr. only
,.........a r, ... No. ID. ana Mr. Pegir
b .... .r ... "''F 'r1r
-.... .-.. -. Nsnrs.. rhAprl. West ~.
r... -H.- .f tn.r saturday af's-r'' .
.,,r.... Mar. ~reencr. .E~i A. yeN-,
..., ... .ua Fr~sE,L rHrEcH "a - 49,
.el-, .F,NK C,TphELL Btpl
...,.....' HnJ Iru,s
rt...r - Rridgrh.mpton . Sta
rprrlrg IS alscr ~ &c Madison a. \sT 20
r..,.1Is' urasrhsmpton Monday ~ '"r y
90 80 O. clock
vrT.. ou September e. 1910. a. Island ...
..- r~.. Iorfug wife ~ ~ bert
.rt faHgh'rr Of NrrEase' 1ardn'T 'a.
ITO Harrison ior.rE
soy ..,- -.u-d.t afternoon 81 s. .T
,.,Irs Ho-tor - ~ sri .- uui '- r..
kingston l' .. 'rgI'-fei mt O.
20 sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

after ,'i-h sn inpor'ar' and in'ri"a'~ s'il'
pot ~ New Nurk city trunsp"rfa'iun
VI Hrrr' hsksd
oh veil satd tho Stiffness and then
DO. .rHzs-d his -Ez No. fh~ manner - me
= 4. has4 gwen . Cuurlts.s" tn-S-f
VIZ GYud-s % confessed thaf b" I'D MT
ku#w atHcflv shaf av~uur- ufh"r titan tho
nm ~ vas proper fHr q stage ln" o.
rrurup.ilIys ard chtrEr 10 r~n's far" un
vet ha isI' az interest in New NuTs trans
pur'afion r"rari-s' b." hal unc" we'd her
Wow lunE aEDf' asked Nr bruce
Forty wears Az replied ~" witness
~ uu arHrruuf - your fntirnat. ana
l-.frurl auuwl.,is' and interest m the
Fffh avsuu" star" line. derived tnrtV
years az. yuu moved ths hil rather
ratrdlv Though m" ~''na'" -aid VIZ
Hr'-"
-Tha,.s sarcasm thor" IudE" said m"
Stiffness
-Or rr ra-t,rnd"d tho counsel Z
waS commanding your dihg~nc" Nov
ever should not tn. New Nurk CITY au-
thprtttrs hsv. h..r notified and m" hal
run-id-rod 10 N" committees ~ IN" whole
-Therr was ~ protest ~ the tIttSrr-
. Union not q protest ur q Nut" against ~.
Safd NT Gpocizs'll
4 find h"r. sad Mr BrIre who vas
al lig"ntly searching a ~-.naie journal
that YOU INTRODUCED m" hill un FRIDAY
and AL burned over to Monday, ana that
IN Monday the minutes r"p"rt W clergy
man present
Counsel pati-..i and lifted hi- eyes 10
TN" wttn.-- a. n for comment. hut IN"
~ SENATOR merely -hiftsi m" crossing
Of hi- l"gs and rs'uaIns,l silent
tn" witness said thar after the htll :
/ speedy ps,SSag" through tn" S"nat" M"
had gwen ~ into m" hands 90 Assembly
man Bs-iell who expedited ~ through IN"
Assembly he did not recall that A--@fn-
biyman Fitzgerald had denounced the
hill ~ a graft m"aSur" and that twenty
i've A-semhlymeu. most II them from
New York city, mad voted against "
Mr. Bruce suddenly shifted IN" I'm" oi
Questioning
Any NEWBURGH FHtFND INTERfsTbp'
I Possibly senator SaId he your
district hat -. IN" N"wburgh di-triCt
T may have h'''n Iu'"r"-t"t IN this bll
Mas any person or persons IN Ne~burgh
D that vou know 81 Interested IA m" ball
2 That T. did any oug ~ N"wburEh with
whom you Wer" friendly want ihhi rat
way bal passed.
Th- witness could not recall that any
on" IN NsNhurgh had h,'"n interested IN
D. fh. hIll Neither could he reCall that
thor" was any hearing On the hill b"fcr"
l,ov RDo-nvsi' ~" had bought hl~ iir-t
. hundred -har.-- of the sock affected 10y
7 'h.. bill th" dav after the Legislature" al
rou-u'-d and h"fnr" GOV Roosevelt had
7 signed n
III" examination pf senator Good
sell continued until ! ,'rlpCk IN the after
B noon. ct which hour m" committee" al.
-niN N," I'''l' , ,,,,'h -,
"h"h w '"1''-I w. - ~, = a.', VIZ
''Fi'ht h'~ "''''''' WIN WV
WHITMAN NAY oLpFR NRRtsr
..dgo VI Linn Bruce and hIS a-sts ant
ISldor kre-,.l called IN" a. sniIpn 81 DIS
'rfc' ATTORNEY Whitman - m" refusal
Il ! : Bach" 4 c. 'n urodur" leCigers
.uUpo-rd - contain TN" accounts hv
means ~ which legislators ar" said 20
. t.sl from
t"rss'S Mr. Nhii:.an said last night
'lls 4 sV. books we're not prOdiCsssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
rIru 10 >,r0IrO>.> TowH.
parts IrOWd Iau~.> PHrIsoi To smash ga
Lamps In Coming to Earth.

PARIs. Sept v AVIATOR Parlsot. who
recently took a bOugIet - ms ,weethea n
hv aeroplane deCid"d TODAY 20 hy from
ls-v 10 Pans and land m the Place de Ia
Coucorce. IN tho centre % the city. Think
.ug later that there was too much tranic
IN N. Place d. Ia ConcDrde, he chose the
Plac" des lnvalid"~. fronting Napoleon :
t0mh
Uufur' Ira'elv 0vereaRer photograph
.r- ara spectators embarrassed his
descent with ~" result that his aero
plane was smashed and two gas lamps
were broken N causing dnmhg" 20 the
extent - So"
Tn" exploit T. Likely 20 lead 10 leRI-la-
'Ipu against a"rpplane~ landing m towns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

\tvRuRCH S@rt . George " Baker
who's" death from an ov"rdo~" of lagd-
anum occurred on his farm "a tn town =
New Windsor IN Thursday had tr. n
tanning II f'r several weeks for b" had
visited a great number - hI- n"Ighbur-
telling th"m 10" was E''tIrg tI-''d II iti"
Intended g. end hi "Ni-t,u,-' and IuvarI-
anlv "Na"t"d a pledg" FROM rh"u that
they would attend hl- funeral and $500
that uH wa- properly buried "" Wa
about ~ year Il AZ" ami had b..,, ru"
d"-pord.uf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

\ 'hir'y foot gl-ol"n" TruiS"r. VI lss
owu.dbvCau BRENNAN ~ M" New York
F,r" Department. burned and sank a.
her moorngs ~ IN" Harlem River AZ tn"
fort ~ 2IHh street last night Joseph
Walsh ~ ~ Fast i27th street. tho care
tak.r ~ the boat was placing riding
lantern m position whom m" launch took
fire The explosion Of the aasolans tank
hurled him from the craft and he landed
IN a nearby potato patch. badly burned
and shaken up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
E>-s-nator Foraker Leave, far WASHING.

~ Senator Io-..ph Is Foraker who
has he"n Ir "a Maine for several weeks.
came down night pefor" last and left yes
to-day afternoon fur Washington soma
tor Foraker was congratulated by many
~ uls apIaIntanc~s who saw him ~ the
WaIdn-f upon looking m" picture ~
health and he said he was IA excellent
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
Justice Clarke Has Another PtVe Tee,
I'm Appellate Court

ALBANY. sept O. Gov. Hughes to-day
r"dczignat"d Judge John Proctor Clarks
Il N"w York as no Associate Justics a
tho Appellate Division ~ the supreme
court for the First Judicial Departmant
for the term Of five years. beginning
October His prior designation a. "a
Associate Justice IL about 10 expire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10
NDIRT NkERS.

FRANkE PBEI.I- zAI-3 IsI, ..s
ChaTsi. Ar-uIuau,s service Ie,. lAN '7'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

Vr~' I'--"rf, 'o u,'r -r~-d D.'hsne Mrl,s
ng' ",'' '7.n -, ''' SsT.,ao. ~,
or.,- E mic. ~ 'rs' slow ar s.. r,lr,. moo.
O.. rE minute e. srruuds getaway bfAhArr
'hir ~ ''ri ~ In'h"- a.'tThg ''lNaan.
r ,o f ' '' ,l,rs ~ I' IT, .bar,s ,rsSSr.
'H.s a uil~, g. rInu'r- 5 ,"r"nd,
30 ne nbu.r r..H.u. 'fra0Nr.t Hh'r h"""
Nrpn. 20, 100 ruu 'Hrrs''u' or'
BISHOP Wright ~ a." M"'hodi-t lpl-
,.nal church father Of NIlhur and or.
,IN' Mught Wtp 80 r' ag' - i Wa
't,rn up for a hri'f . r"rlan' va" q
'sv mouths agr tv t''llt' Nftgh' SIN
n.Id. IN" age avia'l ." r.uEd. lut lh'"
tnI- ,'"uluE Capt Nar'n : HGnphr'v>
90 IhuEAar, DOM rr ~. N'I'h Sh"g".
wNp - . was ,lJ. pumped all ~" way
across th" '"ld a. q i.t>s' Ic"r WIN va -
l"y N illnrd m a. ,ur'l,s U''rIn"
Nayur titrg"raid. many - a. .'i'-
tors naval ufhc"-s and DH1,lal. ~ M"
meet attended 'h"air" party a. H. glt''' -
~ John Harry RYAN e New York lat night
20 49," l-r. Ferguson ~ ny new llaN' ana
after ia" Performance" a''.nd,d -ui'l+'r
80 the TuuraIre. Vh"~'' VI Ryan agaih
Mr. RYAN md ,hHnrd u Harmon l..
w.. guests AuuW thai irI~ was IN" mr.,
function 81 ~" HIt"d states A"rnnau'ical
i's"ry" which thu two N'w l"tk"r- nav"
founded rcCrutly and whi'h - l"apinR
along toward hIg membership with intan'
u-tin.z-
Mayor Fu,g"rald t,rn"d IN" r"S''rv"
tlI- afternoon Prns Idsn' ls't got IN the
Iaud wagon a. soon a. Nj RYAN planned
M, object - IN" organ Jatiun Yesterday
II goa- without saving that tharl~y TAFT
j. put tor IN" loh It CoTnFnaud"r IN chl"i
Also uI-u Joining the t"s"rN" 'o-dA
Mayor Fitzgerald Wa- presented with a
UAtchcharm IN IN" form ~ a gold Farnau
bIylar- ~ Mr. RYAN IN honor ~ IN"
NAynr- trir of yesterday Mr. RYAN
AZ fl. sam. time tT.-snt"d . Iiu lat.
lon,d nv, On" .hag.a - gold Ei"rlH' g.
Nh I u -ra-rL-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

8. .,s.. .... .rss .. .f ~.uafnr t,1ud-
FOL. .a ..t...r .H H.. rftf nass fhr hal.
ans~ n Oh. lL.iau rrN E.s"r-
IT,. Hu NrrI. 20 .NH a. iIat ~ .a' N'. q
- .sH irren .r ODD. NH- r rlsf ''
tur by n I.I.fason .lla-ssu 30
81. I, .i-...I.. .,.,Ur
q. Hf.. = ,f.. FL Tf.H..r- r.r- Senator
t....sI.s| f.s.. t H..f .m Wal street T.lr.
.HI.... |HI ~rss. t.ruru.u ''" ~f'"I
Ir.Irrr,-I art Is' r..l'lsFu plr.'" That
~ increased bis nsirhf~'lnr-- on june
2 hv traviu.. e. fs0 fn rl-h on fh"
Get 70 th.ff month be- -uld fDsi ~.uff boz q
Pasif.f nf 90 rturf n about 80" lu b'f"
tsr. I'm. his Transportation ~to"s s'-
deliver fu l.rr en- H-c-fulDr .u.
~ hsf H.. vs. 100 debt Co Ih" '-fu ar,uri
tnE o.. Do bpokz NOR" than 80 vs' ~"
drew e. Hln 100 cash ant .u lhsts'''Ii1s'r D.
b. zpsG h. ~T.'. rufur.u ~ a F-- ~
o. E.' aud hI- Steel preferred at I'~-
~ tgs5
ma, c,-r--.,i - an - The, SENATOR =
stock either hv safe ur deliver,
In prtor.r ~ tns f'llHstng wear
si~Ts-if- - h,- sr,.,i' began o. o." made
msvslt, ant v.rr rpptInus-i Tor wear
A. - shown 100 Fus .suuuturv printed
below In thaf sr'nru o., tho Hsckl"y
msutionsi ~ the TRANSACTIONS va- a
clerk IN tinrCw os'd \ ttunln ghnfu =
cfics 10 VhpuI N" on" iifu" treasurer
~ the NsS Nn~N STAT" RAILWAY AsS'-
Ciation Vas a'r .si"f"'~i d" r"'nn sums
% money
On July a. IaIt VIZ G.'t-"il seems 20
have Ro' q strong bunch ON Union Pacific.
for ~ pr,isrsd hrs brokers - Uurcha-s'
So shares which th~v dld without annoy
ing their client ter any margin. and On
july T. sold ~ for him alta profit " about
81 NJ
GOOp-FLL.~ FfLL A',0tNT
Here - tho summary n Mr. Goods~ll' :
account a. furnished bv the committee :
expert accountant
Dunn. tho four and half wears from
April isrO 20 August. iou'. fhs'As'ocN tran--
actions vers
The purchase ant al" ot
I"O Transportation.
lOo lutic,! Sfs's- steel.
IuO ntted states steel preferred,
Ion southern Pacific AMI
o. Z MON Pacific
r,.Ting thar tam" 'hara we're credited %
Goodsell- account fh" following sums a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

\ summary ~ points for N" SlN DAYS
ut hving which 'nd~d 18th a hrt"i a.
tempt ~ al'r'ld.. by B-ooklnS M high
WIND this sv~nIug ~ ~ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-10

pNTTUTIUU
NOts from Mur.H g. I1sI.. Co Jan AIRY @.
Ient 'h"fr w.f" uu -tp'~ trau-a'fI.'.- 80 80
All transactions after March 9. ls-. w"-"
simply deposits ant vi'hdrawal- CO., ,a>'.
and the cash vas Withdrawn aluu-r n. -uuI
a. u Wa deIo-tt..I 10 vr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

Strange cattle, womeu When you
think you've got them. you haven't"
With this prosaic and not oyer-cul-
tured expression ringing in the cham
bers of his mind, he went to his house,
and by the last post he received his
ring and one or two other presents
which he had made her. Then dark
ness descended; he had lost her. and
he cursed all bluebells which grew on
the banks of the river.
The weeks which followed were dew
astating to William Curtis. He had
loved, he still loved Mary Ellington
with a great love, and he wondered
why a moments caprice should wreck
his happiness. Why had she demand
ed so ridiculous a thing? Why had he
not yielded? His judgment had led
him astray; that at least was how he
viewed the matter now. Yet he waS
conscious that he had acted rightly;
to have given way might have been
the way Of outward peace, but he knew
he would lave despised himself had
he acted otherwise than as he did.
Mary herself gave nc apparent sign
that the break had affected her seri-
ously, She wondered hat he had not
returned her presents and that he had
never acknowledged the ring. She re-
solved that he should not think she
cared, and although they met fire.
q~uently they ignored each other. Mary,
however, was suffering; she was still
in love with him, and would lave been
glad Of an opportunity to show it.
Alas, that awful pride, the undoing of
many.
William Curtis kept his grief to
himself. Mary tried to make hin jeal-
Gus; as often as she could she showed
herself in the companionship of a man
whom she knew Curtis ~despised and
detested. This served a two-fold OBJ
ject; it diverted her, caused her to
forget in the excitement Of the new
companionship the void in her heart,
and also, she hoped MARY was not
very Originally it would raise the jeal-
ousy Of her late lover.
But Curtis was not touched any
way-outwardly. Yet in his heart
there ragged the discomfort inc horror
of jealousy. that she should have
thought fit to seek distraction and
pleasure with Manners, %cringing, mis-
cradle and straightforward Manners
why, it filled him with disgust! Sure
ly she could not think seriously of
mating herself with such a man.
And if William Curtis had only
known. Mary compared every action,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18

course was suddenly arrested and a
Earring noise fell on her hearing. She
%furtively opened her eyes and saw a
head wet and unkempt, bobbing In
front of the punt, and she felt that
slowly. almost indistinguishaDly, she
was being drawn to the bank. She had
not heard Curtis jump into the river
she had only the rush of the water In
her ears. After a struggle the craft
was dragged to the bank and there
made fast.
A white and frightened Mary step,
ped ashore. She held out her hand to
the dripping figure and her eyes
welled, her lips shook and her voice
was full Of emotion.
Thank you, Thank you" and Cur.
It's wondered at the beauty of her
voice.
That evening with the moon shining
on the ripples of the swollen river,
Curtis restored the ring to Its owner,
and as he did so he took his toll in
one long, sweet kiss; and at Mary's
breast was a bunch of bluebells, his
present.
Il did miss you, WILL vas all the
girl said Of their estrangement.-Phil,
adelphia Telegraph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
Fatal CuDiIity.

A certain Egyptian native discoy
cred the entrance of a tomb in tn.
floor Of his stable and at once proceed
ed to worm his way down the tunnel.
This was the end of the man. His
wife, finding that he had not returned
two hours or so later. went down the
newly found tunnel after him. That
was the end of her also. In turn
three other members of the family
went down into the darkness, and that
was the end of them.
A native official was then called
and, lighting his way with a candle,
penetrated down the winding passage.
The air was so foul that he was soon
obliged to retreat, but he stated that
he was just able to see In the distance
ahead the bodies OF the unfortunate
peasants, all of whom had beer over.
come by what he quantity described
as the evil lighting and bad climate"
Various attempts at the rescue OF
the bodies having failed, we gave or.
ders that this tomb should be regard.
ed as their sepulcher and that it's
mouth should be sealed up
According to the natives there was
evidently a vast hoard of wealth
stored at the bottom of this tomb. and
the would-be robbers had met their
death at the hands Of the demon in
charge of it, who had seized each man
by the throat as he came down the
tunnel and had strangled him.-A. e
P. Weigall in Putnam's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-18
COREY'S NEW CHATEAU.
Romantic History OF the Old Bona
plrtc Estate OF NiIlc.enls.

Romantic History of the Old Bona
partc Estate OF NiIlc@enis.
Mr.. Corey, a steel trust magnate and
his wife, have hired the former coun-
try house of the late emperor's uncle,
Jerome, who fifty years 6 was
known in Paris as the eX-king Of
Westphalia, the Frankfort English
Mail says. He himself took the title
SO seriously as to refuse precedence
to Queen Victoria's husband. In CON
sequence his imperial nephew did not
invite him to the fete given in COM
pliment to her late Britannia majesty
when she visited Paris during its first
universal exhibition.
Lord Byron's old flame, the countess
Of Guicocioli, whom Paris Knew as the
MarQuise de Boissy, used to direct for
some years his little court when he
was en- villegiature there. She had
still p~retensioDs to beauty, and
thought she owed to Mrs. Grundy the
duty of taking with her the extremely
lively marquis. her husband. 1t
pleased him to be the m~erry-andrew
Of the chateau, as he was Of the SEN
ate, and he had no objection to King
Jerome. after an interval of nearly
thirty years and many adventures on
the lady's side, taking the place that
Byron had filled. His former majesty
remained what he had been at Cassel
gracious. polite to the ladies', and
apt to lose his heart in a Irritation
with no matter whom.
He had at Villegenis his marshals
salary Of 10000 francs a year, his
senator's salary, n his dotation as
imperial prince and last surviving
brother Of Napoleon. 1t brought him
1000, 900 francs annually, and he had
free of all rent and taxes the royal
chateau and home park Of Meudon and
the residential part of the Palais Roy
al, both sumptuOusly furnished. That
marshal's baton gave him a right to
two saddle horses for himself, foul
for his equerry and aid, and to two
carriages and the horses they re-
quired. The only legal Prince Napo-
leon, who had also rooms at the Pal
ais Royal, received a dotation of 500.
900 francs, but bullied the ex-king into
giving him zoe, 900 francs in addition.
A Marchese Bartholone had, as a wife
in the eyes Of the church and the Ital-
ian law then existing, lazily ruled Je-
rome before the De Boissys came in
and ousted her. They had been helped
in their wicked intrigue against her
by the Princess Mathilde and Prince
Napoleon for reasons it would now
take too long to explain. The other
sons were Patterson Bonaparte. father
of Lawyer ~Bonaparte, Of Baltimore;
Count Camara Camarata. and the most
able man Of the Bonapartist side, Bill
lault. who, to the great grief and loss
Of the emperor, died about a year aft.
er Jerome.