davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
REnE,DING WEN Is TRITE.
Chinese Prison Experts " ant ca See Our
Way Harry Payne whitney Homo.

Two delegates sent by the Emperor of
China To attend tha international prison
congress- In Washington arrived here
Yesterday on ia. steamship kaissTin
AugIste Victoria They are wearing
silk rob"s and skull NSps. They ara
Shh Wing H-u. chief Justice OF the
Province OF Mukden. and Wen Chwang
10. Secretary Of the Ministry Of Justice.
Justice Hsu does not speak English.
but Mr. IL dos and is proud Of IL. HIS
said You Americans hav" heard 20
much of wooden collars and bovstrinRs
and the like that you hav" an Id"a ths
Chut-a treatment of prisoners ~ all
inhuman | should like To- contradict
thi- IMPRESSION. We Expect Ia learn
much from the congress and from in
y,.-ttgatiun 81 American prisons. w"
especially wish o. see Sing Sing and Ia
witness an execution Nv electricity.
Ia China executions are still performed
by the headsman with his sword. and the
Gust pTn seems 20 us rather ant iguated
Nr and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
and Miss Flora Whitney. their daughtea.
were IN the steamship MIR. Whitney
Said IN" stories Of hi- having paid So 80
for grouse shooting We're absurd. w nv
said hr. doubt II It cost more then
s2up a day NV horses abroad have done
very well this season and nav" won more
than So uDb m stakes and purses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
>HOr> HEHTND LOckED mon.
Police HrraL a Barriradr and Pace n
Man Win a Pistol.

Han i'I"n shot, sounded ~ the hall
wy = 'h. Nat hYliing 40 2IGj Eighth
ay.u'I,. early lat evening. Most IL ~.
tenants IpDk"t their doors, but two or
three. ran into 'u- -tr.-.' and found two
ppIrr"W-r
They l"tVl.-i that 'H- shots came from
rooms uu ~" fourth floor occupied by
james l'.vIu". W'r he'd q ~ IoOu down
stair H., door WIS locked and Traced
IwH uDr. policemen came and a. they
wsr" uu -" point ~ smashing M" door
Down" -wuug u uG-U ~" stood with q
loaded revolver .. Hi- hand Al four
policemen jumped At hlm. The gun
didn't ~ "A n..f"r- they had him under
cuutTr.
A. "a" \ Hu.-i " gh'Hu-yltal the sur
Erur- Ssti that bcyIns'- mind was weak
amt they sent him 80 B"ll"vu" DaNine
+" sav- her husband was M = hospital
for long 'Im. wear ago with u broken
leg AMI mat h.. had hrpDdad over hrs
accident She he'd he-u running hr,
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
JTRT AGAINST CRIPPEN.
Verdict at COrOner's Inquest u That He
Poisoned HIs wife With IIS OsrIn.

SPECIAL c15ls Ds'pIfch % THE SuN.
IONDoS. sept 26-The inquest by
Coroner Schroeder into the death Of Mrs
Cora Crippen. otherwise known as Bell"
Elmore. wife OF DR.. Hawley Harvey
Crippen. was concluded to-day. The wit
nesses this morning added nothing new
Of Importance. Their stories were IN the
main a recapitulation Of facts which have
already been published
The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict
% wilful murder against DIR. Crippen.
10 decided that the remains found in the
cellar % his house were those of his wife
and that her death resulted from hyo-C.n
poisoning
DR. Crippen Il now in Jail awaiting trial
for the murder 20 Mrs. Crippen a. the result
81 the mAgisterial hearing in Row street
police court
The Coroner IN summing up said there
was little doubt that the remains found IN
the cellar Of Dr. Crippen = ho,is. an Hilslrop
Crescent wer~ those 1T a human being
He added that. although the medical
men frankly confessed they could not
hs positive as Ia the sex of the victim.
they agreed that there were Indications
that the remains were those of a woman.
Coroner Schroeder recapitulated the
principal facts in the case and wound VT
by saving that the final QUESTIONS were 20
decide whether the remains were those
- a man or woman. known or m known.
and whether he or she had died az IN.
hands 81 a criminal The only per. n
suspected. the Coroner said. was nr.
Irippen. the womAns husband No IN.
had come forward Co say that h.. or she
had heard from or seen Mrs Cripp-n since
the SUPPOSED date 81 the tragedy She
had absolutely disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

fact that New York has seizsd all the hlE
sources ~ supply and that they ar" com
PEELED To rely upon The small ponds and
streams near ~ hand
Mayor Fi~ks -lld last night The
city IL New YORK has saved Mount Vernon
from more serious water famine. For
the next four DAYS Mount Vernon will
receive Jn.W1 gallons hourly from New
York City'- supply This -eTViCe viii bs'
on 10y ~ O'Clock night. The tap has
been mad" IN the Boston Post road near
Past Chester and by the tim" the limit
fiNei hv the city - over We expect To have
a pump working at ArdSley which viii
gIv" a lag supply "" expect To have
this pump ia operation ia day OF i've and
then Mount Vernon will have all the water
~ ne'Si-
Mayor Lennon Il Nonker- ve-tsrda v
issued proclamation asking the pubhc
To Use water -pariugiy. Supi. Pom" ~
the water bureau -ald that ther" was
enough water IA IN" city reservoir to last
tire. Ur four w-'N-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
The Weather

SEPT 81 dc.rrssirn occupying the south
western state, and extending IN . trough north
~astNsrd Over ire central states, sifh centre
over loss and southern Nlnhrso's. wasfHr cause
Of rain yrsisrdsg IN 'He states eat Of Mon tanA
and In he la.r regions
There Was some fsn also on the south Atlsn tic
coast
IofioainE tre disturbance IN the upper Nis.
-l.siprl Naiiey 0As = nlgh pressure oenuAl over
wyoming ard south Dako;A ami attended 10y
lower frmg~ratufes throughout he " ct except.
.Ug liano and the PAr.0r Ssfe-
freezing weather appeared In the DaEotas.
" yor-iug ana Montana
n Uas cooler also ~ View York and pennsyi
,aala and warmer IN New England. the upper
lac regions ana the middle and upper Mississippi
Nait~y-
~ TITS city - cloudy and foxsy IN ne
morning and cooler, clearing ana warner later
ul1d. Ugn' southWr,t 20 southeast. aVeraEe
humidity. - usF cent barometer. CORRECTED ~
read 90 "a l~vri. at M ' y. ~. :otn.
Tho 'ernnsrsturr y~ss~Tgss. rrrnr's.i bi ne
oai-i, thermometer. o, shown N the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

will hung 4 healthy glow To the
paIlid check. give new energy 10
the flltcring limbs, strengthen and
invlgorItc the weary body and
throbbIng brain rcInimatc the
vital organ, and create 4 new sup
PLY 81 uch. red blood. II makes
the old feel Young and Keeps the
Young strong and vigorous. Pre-
>crlhcd bv physicians. used in hos
pitfalls and recognized - 4 family
medicine everywhere. IhouSI~lS
Of our patients. both men and
women alike. who have been re-
stored To health and strength. extol
its virtue, rs the worlds greatest
tonic. .,,muIlrt md body builder.
sold ~ II MED BOTTLES
ONLY nv druggists. gruocrS and
dealers. or shipped direct for SI.OO
per large bottle. The Duffy Malt
WhiSkey Co., Rochester. y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
COTTON wan GOES ON.
British MlII Owners Centinue Lockout
Arbitration Condition ne Jeeted.
special Cssls De'pS'ch 10 rHE 81

.spscilI Cahlf Desr1frH 70 IHh SUN
LOSDoS. sept "a Expectation has
been disappointed that the cotton en-
ployers would agree a. the employees
decis,on 20 ArbItrata the Fem Mill dis
pute.
The employers baked at the opera
tives' stipulation that the mill should
not be reop~ned until the deciSion of the
arbitrator was given. The position -
now ~ deadlock. but hope % an ultimate
Agr,--uent has not been abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
DROW \ED FROu LiINCH.
T~ ~nty Foot Crar saP-Iysd IN the sea
On .IoneS Beach.

The Jones Beach lif" saving station
reported Yesterday that a tw"uty foot
fishing launch the name - which WASH I
learned. had cap~lled ~ ~ ~ o'clock IN
the morning mil. southeast 4 the sta
tiou Two men w"r" aboard ~ her and
uu.. IT them Wa- drowned Tie other
was r,.-cu'..i hy nv" NJ. savers
The two men were brothers named
Rive. and they lived ~ Fra-pDrt. The
arIthpritI.-- ~ Fr"apprt. which ~ short
distance from Jones Beach. had got no
definite reports e the accident last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
sIoo. ooo Wanted for Amena ton.

Alfred = Ellsworth. grain merchant
az ~ whitehall street. has brought siilt
frr SIOOOr damages for the alienation
g hi- wif"'- affections against Harry I.
simmer uroiuc" merchant At 335 W ash
iugtDu street lie alleges that simmer
induced his wife - sue for divorce. that
hs takes Mrs Ellsworth ont automobile
riding amt to the theatres and restaurants
and that h,s wife left hIm "a March a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
1HiVEz NEAR COLLiPSE.
Man who Fbew Over the Alps On Bad
shape Wsre Doctors Called.

SpSlidi CAM DssPztrh - TuS SITS.
DoMo r'OssoLA. sept. - The cOndi-
ton 81 George chavez. the Peruvian
aviator. who was injured in his descent
herr after his flight across the Alps. has
become WORSE Further medical advice
has been summoned.
chavez passed a had night. He shows
a tendency To- COLLAPSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
sHOOFLY COPs REWARDED.
Eleven serkeants WhG Got Evidence
Against shirkers Become Ii~ut~nants.

Eleven ~ the police --rgrants who
ware assigned TO the -shoohy- service
and upon whose testimony sixty or morn
policemen were fined from one to i've
days pay by Commits ipner Baker fur
neglect ~ duty or talking on post were
raised yesterday ~ the rank ~ lieutenant
The seTgeants who were assigned q this
secret spOtting job were ~ the head u the
eligible lisl Tor promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
go POUND iEROPLiNE.
French Engineer Hss = New Flyer with
an Improved steering Gear

Paris. Sept. Engineer Grimaud.
who works with Lilienthal. Chanute \
Pitcher. has invented an aHroplane which
weighs 40 pounds.
II has some fifteen square meters IT
carrying surface. and an ESPECIAL s'"cr-
ing gear. with which successful tests
have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
WV SOCIiLTST TICTORI
Elect ReIchstaE D-pu,N In Frankfort In
spite Of Combination.

~ y
BERLIN Sept. ~ The Socialists have
scored another triumph IN Reichstag
election in the I.efrI- district If Frankfort.
The reballot gave their candidate q sub
s'antial majority. outstanding the
fact that many Conservatives supported
the National Liberal candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
m GtLIIEvNE nv ORCE NTIT.
NJ luminosity. but wife In Parts Hasn't
seen Poet la New NOrk for SiN Years

.~psItIl t.i.r IFfplfrH - IHt syn
P,Ers sept 20 Mrs Richard I.e
GAllienna. wife II the writer. talked
with th. crrrespondent Il Tar SUS to-
dav abo,I' the suit for divorce On the
grounds of de-ertiun and nun--upport
which she began IN TIA" early PAR "f the
month She said
DO not think Their, - any amnesty
toward Mr.. IL Caffeine. He IL fine
fellow but have not seen him for six
years. during which time he has sent mo
no money We will never live t"get her
again I arm divurcIng him for the Sake
~ nv daughter. who j. II year, old
II | should 81. suddenly che woGld
have no means of Subsistence. hav"
taken care of her since the Separa' ion
II my husband and myself and until
recently cared Tor my stepdaughter alS".
The latter 10 now with relatives IN Lon 70
don. hut | think the father uught '" do
something Tor his child.
4 have seen rough times struggling
alone. do not care 80 talk about that
Finding journalism unremuneratIv" |
spent six months IN a workshop learning
hat making. I started business Ola INV
own account ami have pruspered.
will take larger plar" AZ the beginning
- the year My liking for intellectual
life makes me continue a weekly letter
To- Danish illust rated newspaper: other
wise have abandoned journalism.
i heard yesterday that Mr. l.e Gallienns.
who il all artist. will not oppose the
divorce.
When questioned as 10 her reported
belief thar artists should not marry she
replied. i do no, say that women should
no, marry artists. hut they should think
twice before doing it
The papers in Mrs. lie Gallienne's S,Iit
wer. served on her husband in this city
on September 10 by Lyle r.. Malan. her
counsel
Mrs I,e Gallienn~ IL a Dane Previously
10 her marriage she was Miss Julie Norre-
gard She IN Mr. Ie Gallienne's second
wife She was married Ia him in 1897. her
predecessor having died in 1884,, leaving
a daughter
The millinery shop kept by Mrs. le
C;allienne ~ AZ l Rue des FleuT-. Paris
Mr.. lie Gallienne makes his headquarters
in New York at the Sherwood Studios
on Fifty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
PRINCE ON DRTMuING CRrISr.
kaiser's Third Son 90 Tour south Am~ri-
can Ports on the Won der Tam.

special CdhS DSspI'ch 70 THE SrN
BEHLIN. sept. 26.-Prince AdAlbert
the KAiSer's third son. will JOIN the star
% the battleship Won der Tam. which
Is 20 make a cruise 81 several mon this dura-
ton m South American waters to adj
vertise the skill Of German shipbuilders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
PEDLERS HEIRS To MILLIONS.
vlrnna Makes . Discovery ReGardinE an
American Brewers Fortune.

NEfTIN I'IF Tls1DlIfT ~ 7 w WI
VIENNA. sept %. According TO news
Tapers here four lev ish ps'ilarz have
proved 10 be the heirs to millions left 10y
I.onsdale. an American brewer
they are near relatives named Gl0,len-
step. which II u aid. vas LOndAals's
SALkpyEniS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

have been using puiivN Pure
Malt Whi>heN Tor several wears and
Il has improved M health verV
much. have tclt fine ever since
and ! tell all my friends about il.
Before using thi, great medicine |
was run down IN health. had NJ,
appetite and VAS losing weight .
rapidly. But >lncc using u halci
completely recovered my health
and have gained over - lbs. Nr.
VI. NIXlcr. ot -; Nill'in St., one
of the friend, 10 whom | recon-
mcnicd Your malt. and who was
generally worn out, Is is pleased
with the results and benefits de-
rived from the use at same ~ am
ana w determined To- give our tes-
tlmunv hoping that II will he the
means ot helping some poor Suf-
fcrcr, - better health. like our
>cl,c>.' +. Ncin>rock. No. 90 No.
SD ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Health Restored,
Gained 35 Pounds

When your blood is thin, your
appetite poor, your energy all
gone and your system gener-
ally in a rundown condition,
don't be discouraged. Take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Il
will make you well and strong,
lust as il did Mr.. Weinstock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Jaeger wa- about - wears old He
had heen "a clerk M % six house an Brook-
lvn for the past -lN months. Before that
he had been Invalid toy more than a year
lie lived with biz widowed mother and
his brother. Who identified the body
They dad not know that Jaeger was de-
~ponden' Ne laft home Yesterday -
y'-i' aun' h.r lroth-r IharlsS X Jaeger
90 So ta-t fightv--INtN street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
HICIDE ON ram BENCH.
In .. %. JReEer'> Pocket card With
Hest Wishes la RhN me.

Frank n Jaeger $50 Fif'v-ffth street.
Ray Ridge. krllei himself with a revolver
llst night IN Central Park 4 policeman
heard -hu' . ir'I.' after q % clock and
found the man living to- penCh about
two hundred i'-'.. west 80 FIfth avenue,
uppu~it. Soy snty .-.psul -rr,.ei
In tn. suIvld..~ packet, were a post ]
addressed fp lt"-.r. q stiN-r p.nknlfn
and 'rruA.v here Wa- no money.
IN. postal r"Ni
NJ. 500. ...>.u. '1 raal'E.
NaN s1.. % f". Nu-rI. LET s,artH
$40 o.. ......-. srrn aIY.r
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
CHAPTER III.

Tempest so intensely desired what
hr took the trouble to want at all
that he had no rul" Tor the b"aring of
diSappointmcnts, h" had until lately
admitted none. To accomplish what
h" d"igncd to desire h" put out what
over effort was required on his part
and with magnetism and intensity y
drew things towards him. The facility
"ith which things slipped to his hands
spoiled him. Petulant of habit, impa-
ticnt and turbulent of temper. he
never wait"d-wh"n his wish for
variety was delayed he went for 1t
ard SnatChcd it to himself
But lately this liG" had undergone
change Precedent no longer would
h" knew. b" Indicative of his future.
His future Ours" the word and
'poCh' Why had h" consented to ac-
r"pt one?
During the last thr"" days his mind
had been resting in tn" contemplation
of gentle things. It had amused and
entertained him to tax" pl"aSur" in
III" society of this woman of another
continent. "hos" pr"srnc" alou" was
:" extraordinary. who's advent was
90 droll and unusual
lie was with women aS With other
rMings-tyra an ahSulmtist. bold.
~ asking and taking pl"aSur" wh"r"
n" "hUsu-with NOR" 0t Ih" brute per-
uar~. than tn" angel in his compost
ZION and a great fund ut affection tn
CiN" and waste, e great hungry
ne Il ct comprehension tu Il" hll"d
Except tor tn" p''rjudS when hr shut
hiu:sUlf up ln Craven. p"rr"d~ u. l-ulH.
,'uu and fast, there Nad wN,r boon
n iiiur in hi1 life uu' dumu,r.d by n
woman We had, for -u,n ~ hiur-ru
~,on'd at marriage ,iaimug lhal it.
dOl," "~clHNH&, Wou'd fatally vNur
c,S, his inspirations aud that la
wuuii MAKE. "a d"Nj!t-h bad husband.
During this last r>0h Ht Craven nt
hsut ALTERNATELY glN'U Gwuh lur hi
lt,c- " u!d tn" iHCl i!0t uu Wuu5,I
wits forced t" shar" hr- mia~m;ri,
huuor~. ana alt"rnat"i1 bH,od hD- an
rum.lHuiuu"d hearth
IHn h" was utterly Unpl"IuI,d TO,
tn not, which camIr instead ul LIcl
Car,w lie read it, tn" iu"k ri con
t,ni mis- II ought Of her coming 'Hll"I
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Weak Spot in His Defense.

\ religious worker was visiting Il
southern p"nit"nti,ry. when one pris-
nn"r in som" way took his fancy. This
prisoner WAS Il negro. who evinccd II
religious l"rvOr as deep as it was
gratifying To the caller
'Oi what wer" you accused" tn"
prisoner WAS asked
"Dcy says | took WATCH an
SW"rrd the negro. Il made a good
fight. had II dand, lawyer. and he
don" prov" an alibi vii ten witnesses.
Den my lawyer he shor" made n
strong speech to Il" jury i:ut 1t want
no use. sah' | get ten years.
Il don't 81" why YOU were not ac.
quilted. said III" religious worker.
We'll. sab. explained I'll" prisoner.
der" WAS Shor" on" weak spot bout
my d"f"ns" d"y found Il" watch in
uN pocket Tit i:tS
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
CHAPTER Il.-Continued.

Thank you very much indeed. |
shall look for you this afternoon.
Shall send for you. or will you
walk"
IN walk" said Miss Carrw and he
accepted her decision. saying
Then I'll mount and lrav" you here"
You will simply tell Mrs Rumsdil
that you have planned to stay on for
a day or two because OF your mes.
sage
Tie shook her hand and. getting on
his horse, took l"av" OF her In the
lane.
Iiut at four o'clock his carriage
cam" for her-he was not. evidently.
In a mood to wait for her arrival
Mrs Ramsdill came in to l.ury
Car"w with the announcement and Il
note.
VIII you no, din" here" it ran.
'li you are rigid Conv"ntionalist
Mrs. ilcnly shall sit and knit in her
corner.
To RamsdilIs presence" to her
slightly purscd-up lips. her air" was
du" the response that went To Mr.
Tempest. for looking suddenly up Mis-
Carcw caught a sight of her sister
woman's face and 1t CAV" her pause.
Was she a coward. and did not dare
to take her life without fear Oi n
peasant wcman's comment" OR did
tn" look on the humble" good lac" re-.
feCt only what was in I.ucy'S own
heart-a fear. a dread. distrmst ana Il
certain shame?
She wrote a not" ana sent it in her
stead. Hut she could not lik" n cr"a.
tur" with no mind or will entirely re-.
fuse tho favor sh" had promised
II am sorry. but cannot com" to-
day will go to Craven t" morrow
between two and :hr""
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

d""p"St wat"r- Sh, had to- on"I. and
Sh" kn"N it The fac, that IA" had
no Iu"r" refreshing draught T." give
him al hIS imp rioUS d"maud. thar H."
had reached til" bed Of tn" stream.
would hlL" d"SOlat"d - woman who
really loved lIiu Lady Ormond Mami"d
to "Srap"--nOt Tempest. exactly. but
tn" fact Of her Deficiency Sin" kn"h
sh" could never b" again to another
what Sh" had been to him. and that if
II" could com" to her rs he had orig
inally. with til" like enthusiasm. tho
lik" turc"ful demand sh" would b"
anew carried away by his charm such
a Tempest could not com" again In
their gradual drifting apar, sh" had
not suffered: sh" had prepared her in
t"rests. now claims wcr" ready To as.
s"rt Themselves and sh. grow to az.
r"pt his frequent absences without re
prOaCh
Lady Drm0nd was up lOr sunday
to entertain som" Americans passing
through London. and. standing under
til" careful admSinlrnt of lights sur.
rounded hy half It dozen of the most
sought men in London. sh" looked
with SurpriS" to So" Tempest making
his way through til" crowded room to
| her His eyes were ON her and he
( hall stumbled against u chair in his
way, NwkWnrdn"SS was foreign to
him Il" was intol,rant of il in Others,
and h" vas now 50 cruelty S"lI.cun-
SciOu" that Lady Ormund flushed Tor
him. r"il"rrnc tn" dark red "l his !a"'
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
The Appetites Of kinos.

Tie. king ui Spain makes up for his
daily "Nw'niiiur" oi activity by II tire.
mi"udnuS appetite" I ha," observed,
saver, irnS ar" valiant trcnchcrmcn
Every morning ui his life .\lfonso XIII.
has II good rrmp steak and potatOrs
i"r his first breakfast. often preceded
hy "rrs and >um"timcS followed by
salad and Iruil From R,coll"ctinns
ui VI raoli in Mctlurc~
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

I;I~lI Temp II. wul Id.- greatest urN' lt-'
rr Il i""'I. refusing To- :" iurlh'i h"t,i%' Il
'NUi~ himself up III 'rHN"n. Ia '"n'il b
H""in' HIS gl'nHN M il. iil''iI~ ~ lh'h
en- f'N his hult|'k''I'T VIM II'iS 'll~"i" ''i
Is uf'irrs mot Ir admit Hut "in Th' ~
N''r l. l.u,N thT"W. -ii Ann ~. .til ~ q" ht~
','II"' t" England Il" WIit" It ~iudt "t lI'
H'iih'''. hul ulnI'' '~l"rlhIN L. G'i "a
- r"I-is nf III nav san" 'I II" iu- hIN
i"E been promised a good position Win :,
iu,EtZlr. II ~li', ,"-st'l Tempest In ru
S"r. 'l' lhr"s hr VIII writ'' m"r'.- an!
nHhS i.'r To go. lt"r'utiUE "f !us rui.
toss IA S"ndng hrr ,IIt in TIN iHin at
night. lac follows. hut Eh" refuses 1" r.
tnrr :" Craven with linn. and tHk"~ l',i-
hug with II Cnttng"r Neat n"rning l.E'E b
r""'tN"s u not" from Tempest np"i"gtEiuG
for his rud"ncss and offering t''
assist her in writing her ESSAY
t. nI'"st dictates to Lucy. who listens
-p.llh"und AS sh" writes lie calls AT TN
cottage and discovers that Lucy has l"ft
to- tab" train FOR London. lie over
takes her and induces her To stay over
lnd r.ad the manuscript 10 himL-
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Champagne.

II l. said that when Sir andrew
Clark Mr. Gladstou"'S physician Irc.
"mm' nd"d Il patient t" drink wine The
ralt"I '\ln"SS"d som" SUIpris" say.
lug H. rhought Sir Andrew WAS q ten.
purHur" doctor. to which Sir Andrew
Clark replied oh win" dor.a some
times hril You TO get through work
Tor instance. | haN" often % letters to
ANSWER uu"r dinner, and a pint Of
champa-uo Is a great help" Indeed, ,"
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Lady DrmUnd was on" of those
women who ar" part ni pleasure. as
iiOw"rs nr" of i"aStS- Sin" and her typ..
ar" needed to max" part of the hap.
pin"Ss tn" festivals rather. that are.
held in order to awaken what goes in
loves stead throughout the lives of
many men and to stimulate what IL
the NOR" h"avy-foot"d brother Of rr-
Stasy-"Ncii"m"nt She was II thor.
ouch woman Of tn" world: intelligent
without eyer having followed an idea
to its source or conclusion svmpa-
thctic. without ever having In her
lif" been touched: carcssing without
ever having known what love was in
the course Of her thirty odd years. The
nearest approach to reality had been
her sentiment for tn" man To whom
for several years she had given her
time and her society. with whom fash
ion had linked her name" No nature
could com" into relation with Basil
Tempest without broadening: w"r" il
AS narrow as II hair. IL must expand
or break. and l.ctitia Ormond'S had
expanded to its utmost limit-so far
that II created a gen" with her at
Tempest had gradually drunk nj the