davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29

comfortable and customary. It fs their favorite position at all times.
 Hence when you see men idling on their heels on the street corners you can always set them down as miners. If they are bowlegged the case against them is doubly strong."-Bunalo Ex- press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29
REV. I. w. WILLIAMS TEsTIFIEs

Rev. l. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va, writes us as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foleys Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it." F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. 5 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29

Lydia Languish. Ruth MacBride. Julia, Mabel Weir.
 Lucy, Marguerite Linehan. Maids. Grace Hall. Grace Ritch, Elea- nor Cushman. Rebecca Meltzer
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18
SWORN PROOF

State aI Ar.ausa5
 Count. or Garland i k Charlie T NuHeu of Lexington Miss being m. aas aam do say ! 0ua. am He person named Ia and who uascHbal the toaoau- state. mon. and Ha. aa same .s raa q. ! 'me own knowledge u every aaaoa. Ir
 l.um unfortunate and contracted iH ! Am oa blood poison q. .a.a vu. 10 ao.0. at Laurel . and a.s sem to hospital a HaHeaaH.e |N. was u.ro some twenty days and hey M .aa .aH. ao a..ma .ou mo and advise. .a aam. .a No. sun was uE ua tim. .a
 aaa condition. a# .aa a .n aaa under aae lms aI maa n aH.oa. ae president .. .a. ! 'N.aa5aora Medicine CO., -la o.a. H avenue made me Ha uoa. That H. would na m Has medicine s#.r. and Hst 0.U Au#e. vo1 .. m. wae W#a. none. .# m and M a#m #.a. H. .a o. l.. ;. ..0#ar. H.. IT. #.uI H.. .u.. aa. ..e u.H..a. M0 "# .. #. u.. ." ... .#.a. #.. @n
 0.# ..... #.. ... E. a.. .. ..ases m.. a- .r.. n. ... H . E. .. .. .. positive cure ... a.r He. #. tod
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18
Cure for Liquor
 Habit
Give Orr.ne and Destroy All Desire
 Sold Under Guarantee

Dunu n. most suu....aI .u.. fa tha HHua. aHut .Hat tU. world ha- rE, N.HWu. J. !. a home t.H tm.u. elNru "lthaat publicity. a.teHtuu Iam hu aHarHutD0a f tH. ImI'" directions uu each Nu< arc carefully followed So r.- m3TIahI. NE. H..u the changes WrnuaHt for Ht.rlue a.u.sua men UE OHUs tHaf .fdIHs ministers. eaaaty workers p.HHHima..-ts and druggists everywhere recommend taa treatment. Thousands a. eHd.r. ment- have been siEeu for Che remedy.
 Read this one from the Quaker uus Ca. @.HtHa NasH During tHa past uae.He or OEUNE and haEu newer ho#Id j. spoken of except In N.au... t.uu uf uuaIse We hasa duz.# .. people come C. us and state u0 0H HI>E has cured them. u. tbo. HH .aHa ". dear ones lram J..
 drunkenness oEUNE # 0u. I.. t.H articles on tHa market tH" M. a.ua .uua.N recommend tH ..H ,aW..a 1aa "o dn sa d.I# '...H
 W. naH. don. what lu ".. a# #.H a# soI.I...
 o.Ha. Is prepared Tn Dwa .o.m >a. | 2 Haua.. aaaH'ut... t.-t. odo.l. given ae.rel" H t1Hd aI dlIuN. nrH. No. n nI' l". for Is aH.Iula. HN.. .ua... t." .H a .f... ..u. EN.f. .u I... OHm. naa.1.. am. ma.ea aa.n ...5 ..... .a..
 .Hmgtu# H. o bH... t.. ta . tut. .l. us -H..## N.aa l. |us. EH.u 0wu. a reliable Ha ..I.
 Wul be delivered to your residence ng telephone a7 oe l7l2
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18
womANs RIc4Ts AND RELIGION.

An eminent aaaIoeIm uop.duds ho proalecy chat 0aa religion ol to- morrow wu bc founded upon 4e 1ee. dom of woman Waa he seems ,o thnE ha. hitherto been he m.sreat ed and dawu.aau E.am ol aa church
 u does not appear aa woman has been thus u-ea
 In fact the naeo of history reaea us Chat the place q woman H h. home and u ue social ordo has been Iy improved H |. oane. 10 which ae * uie,0.d for uer IT.. m7yd from condition uHe better than slavery ta be ae aaoaI and mlec the idoi q man.
 m sort Of Freedom ar woman aa Yooaed ag 0,ar4g ssu {. ao .es o find wide adyogJ. um aeu-ar women or tbaaahuu men,
 The uece s Q. mou0H for caH A t4d defnna .eg W aa a Inheritance and F.rr render such Freedom Impossible even H.Iluera mot olherV rcpusaar
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18
Tou-a I.ddm a.
HELPFUL HINTS oNHAR HEALrr
Scalp and Flair Troubles Generally
 Caused by Carelessness.

Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by care'essness ! lm#H ..na e.sa . .l mI.... #.... -o ua. Hu N.E.. u.. comb .a. ..w a aa oH. else. .. H.N .H. .aH #. .. ....H.. m. E. infected . H.a.. #N.a W a.. .H . .a .... .H . ... .# .. ..a#
 m infected . ..# E H m. microbes.
 - r... .
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

1 laam he uag f. .s being turned inside Ioat should 0e renamed "eNteaor,'
 Another bea. scandal .s being na. ouI.. Ha. uo.ms caaLd be more sudal.a .Han the prfe. al aeel ua. u. lue.e (. eIe.aa beIs. how eea d.e- aot make merry n a re-
 rJ-sa eat oa. be 2ame Ir tac Thu Degree" is Justified Imde amy circumstances tae Black Crook company should 4e. |. However with tae north nge.opol in ono oId ice blast we nd s9me thing of consolation here
 Hot Springs baseball fans w.H have baseball Ul right eeen over he pro. .es ar lin Rock
 n JeaHo- HdeHeus Johnson as h.
 d.-eppea in Springs ac aII ue returned a winner
 Street car service is never so aa- re#ed as ehm resumed arer 8
 a nIoc de-
 uae. are mo. for zaa won't n able o 4a. aWa with a sea.
 aa 0a.t
 F.a small month like .a- oh. las '.m un.ae D. record breaking rae..
 T weather is u4eesaee of the unes ua. .o .o make lm m
 Economists claim ao hive n s2 B. wee. Hm I.ns .aa. say worth t9
 Iae variety Of the 0e.eas H as varied @ this variety Of h.r.
 merchant adreu-e= Duchess e Me wonder DOW
 Jao Black Crook was .oa black lo. o0ud performance
 Wusu.ls a.e busy. lt s hand la rH 4a.d one down
 Comet. seem ta Hike h.- piue. and hangs tau
 r.e u.a language s Iaa but do you
 THe mercury .i1 has aa. ...o faaI
 Toaa Md6me a.s
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

That quiet citizen who uoI along il the hope .#. public policies uH soon be on g plane ra0e.He prosper ill., may view we.eom. 0aa. aFe the eastern e Ho. SHr'H com ing into i,s own some day.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

| is easy and c.m.9r1ue lo talk about he pleasures uf Ia. mma. and our plans for .aa aawna as.a but how aaaW taa snow and Ice a1 aHH aI3eUaIha
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

Mrs Matilda H. Ha.s. announces herself candidate oa New Hampshire Sao may believe that her candidacy a K aa granite ot lhe native oU aa be WIFI find her chance. election na.e Eiekefll tae further saa goes
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

Dispatch .gou Nov York ta ha. there 1 a n ii. aa ply a East. hats and no. ably oeea converted u.. Har...# food
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

lH aHd E.0 mH...-
 ported ta. .re u. H. 0..u. ea t..E ez TeH## .a. mos c<.... . .aa
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18
Luxe Con Add Q Natures Hot Water
..e...

American a.. ..e ....aI .o .. .a a. Ha" appreciate saa ..... addition :. t. a.sn. . o.... a. 1T #a
 .. ... .r
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

#N. home TH. uHo-
 .. Park Ho.. has H... ... ." Io. the most E. ..# r..# a #... ... mineral
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18
ENVIRONMENTS Ia5 CMm-UUuTa


 
   C PEN JAN o "A N0. .H"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

.. ma ... .. .u -
 a. Invention
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18


 . Ha
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

..#
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18
E AL ELSE COMBS TIE BATH


 
 n. 
 
      #..- TO JUNE .#.. .H...r
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

T.e mercury Ja has aa. zero .ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

uU tuo .uae .. e.e.aa bells, how ee. d.e- mol make merry m a re- sort sl .ut eu. .Ho 2gWD
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

Another he.. scandal .s being nm. ouIu. HH0 uo.ua caEld be more sgudu.us than the uria. HI neal
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running wafer, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

If tao "TmrI Degree. I- justified under amy circumstances 'he Black Crook company should -at r.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

from ha way It.a boiue turned maid. oat should 0a renamed "cN,e..or"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-18

However, with the north mNo'opel in ono solid ice blast Ve nnd some. thing of consolation here
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
FREDERICK CoURTLAND HARDY
WAS NOT STRENUOUS WORKER
Youth Forced to Confess That His Du-
ties Were Not What Might Be
Called Arduous.

The son of a rich father quit col
lege a few weeks ago-he was in love,
he explained, and couldn't keep his
mind on his books. He wanted to go
to work and make a place for himself
In the world. So his father got him
on the payroll of a bank in which ne
was a director. The young mans
sweetheart-in her second year at
Vassar-kept writing him how proud
she was over his independence and
asking just what position he held so
she could tell the other girls. The
young man side-stepped the question
as to his prominence in the banks
organization, until, finally, his intend.
ed wrote him a peppery letter, saying
that If he didn't give her the informa-
ton by return mail she would be real
angry. Then, after much thinking, the
youth wrote her this:
"I've wanted all along to tell you
about my position and would have
done so before had / known myself.
About all | do here is to raise a win
| dow when | come in the morning and
pat it down when l leave in the after
noon. The rest of the time | read OIL
watch the others work. | don't know
Just what you could call my job. Bet
ter tell the girls that I'm the draught
clerk. That will come the nearest t
describing my duties"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31

iron nerve more incontestably than
any amount of swash-buckling bravo
do or any number of great oaths could
do. But we are not dealing with a
typical hero of
Hardy, as he tossed about for hours
on the bed, felt genuine disgust at
himself that he was unable to go to
sleep. He experienced nc fear, and he
had a feeling that it was irregular for
a gentleman to lie awake under such
circumstances.
About midnight it occurred to him
that it might be a good thing to make
his will. Such a document already
existed, but he now arose and, putting
on dressing-gown and slippers, went
out into the office. Lighting the gas,
he wrote as follows:
Moscow, January 7, 1904.
Being of sound mind and in possession
of all my faculties, l write this as a cod
icil to my will, now in the keeping of
Andrew Mackey, Esq, attorney at law,
Boston. / hereby will and bequeath all
my ready money, deposited in the Russo
Kitaisky bank at Stryetensk, and amount
ing to something over 5000 roubles, to my
faithful secretary, Wang, and | heartily
commend the said Wang to the favorable
notice of Frederick Emery, president OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
Taft a nisapnointment.

President Taft disappointed the peo-
pie when he inaugurated his swing
around the Union with a eulogy of
Senator Aldrich. He increased that
feeling of disappointment when he
lauded the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill
and declared it to be a fulfillment of
the Republican party's pledge for an
honest revision of the tariff. He was
unfortunate in his selection of Bal
linger for the cabinet. He made, we
believe, a tactical mistake in announc-
ing a heterogeneous program of legis-
lation, the greater part of which has
been forgotten, and in minimizing the
Importance of constructive corpora
ton legislation, save for the corpora
ton tax law, which generally is rec
ognized as a Legislative blunder.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald (Rep.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
Meat Tariff and Trusts.

1t is strangely illogical on the part
Of Senator Lodge to argue that the
tariff on meat does not influence home
prices because we do not import meat,
but we export it.
If we do not import meat, why have
a tariff on it? The answer to this
question goes to the root of the mat
ter.
The consumption of meat in this
country has nearly reached the limit
of present production. With a tariff
against its importation, the trusts are
free to agree upon the price, and only
the firm hand of federal legislation
may check them. With a high tariff
in this country, the trusts may carry
the surplus production over to Eng
land, where there is low tariff or no
tariff. In London the American trust
must compete with the markets Of the
world. In consequence, it is alleged
the Englishman obtains his beef at
from seven to ten cents-in some
cases II cents-cheaper than the
American is compelled to pay.
There is nothing complicated in this
proposition. 1t is clear enough to
even the dullest mind. And it is the
answer to the question of why have a
tariff on meat? 1t also comes very
near answering the question of why
should there be a high tariff or any
of the necessities of life.
Why should this government legal
ize the bunco game of placing tariffs
on necessities which we eve import.
except it be to enable the formation
of trusts for the maintenance OF
prices?
Remove or lower the meat tariff
and you will be astonished at the tum-
bling prices in this country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
COY R/GAT 1905 TN

like mad. The driver rose to his feet
and settled back on the seat, bringing
them to a rearing. paving, sudden
halt.
The details were soon arranged and
the ground measured off. Hardy did
not pay any attention to these pre-
liminaries, but walked briskly back
ward and forward to keep his feet
warm, glancing occasionally at Ro-
manoff. who stood leaning against a
tree, his hands in his ulster pockets,
an insolent, careless smile on his
handsome face. He certainly was a
splendid specimen Of manhood,
thought the American, and if he felt
the least tremor of fear, lie knew how
to disguise it. Did it seem at all
unlikely that a high-bred, aristocratic
woman, the daughter of a hundred
warriors, should have fallen in love
with a man like that?
1T is time now, my friend" sale
Gortchakov, coming up to Hardy. q,
must trouble you to remove your coat
But you will not catch cold, for it will
only take you a minute. Upon m!
word, | admire your nerve. You ought
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
CHAPTER xxxvIl.
The Gold Cuff Button.


By the surgeons orders, Gortchakov
drove directly to a hospital, where
Hardy was laid upon a bed and his
wound examined and dressed. The
princes bullet had passed through
the flesh beneath the shoulder, ma
king a clean perforation-a painful
but not a dangerous wound. Hardy
revived in the sledge, and to Gort-
chakov's demand why he had shot so
badly, made no reply other than:
"The best-intentioned bullets some
times go astray. l turn him over to
you, lieutenant, l have not deprived
you of the pleasure of killing him
yourself"
His coat and shirt were cut away
from his chest at the hospital, and a
young grub of an intern assisted the
surgeon in washing the wound and
passing a silk handkerchief through
tan operation that caused the pa
tient to bite his neither lip till it bled.
but did not draw a groan from him.
"You will be all right in about q
month";" said the surgeon, on taking
his leave, "but ! beg you, if you think
of fighting again, either to postpone
your little affair till the spring
breezes begin to blow, or don't cal
on me to assist you. | shall have chill
blains as a result of your foolishness
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
a Am Faint. Lleutenant, Led Me Lean On You"

extreme peril, she found that she
cared more than she had supposed.
And now you are done with the whole
Romanoff family"
Hardy forgot his pain for the mo-
ment and started at the boy in open
mouthed wonderment.
eff you were not a boy" he said
at last, sinking back on the pillow, Il
should think you we're a woman Your
intuition in such matters is positively
marvellous. And now | mustn't talk
too much, for 1t makes this shoulder
ache like a bad tooth. / must get
well, and we must go back to Stry'
etensk and the store. But there is one
little thing that | want You to do for
me. Go to the place where the duel
was fought this morning. | shall de
scribe the location exactly to you. Ro'
manoff stood near a large oak tree.
whose trunk divides about six feet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
He Wrote with a Lead Pencil, "For Wang"

to have been a Russian. You will
shoot him at the word 'three!"
Hardy removed his ulster and faced
his opponent. A long dueling pistol
Of excellent make and perfect pre-
cision was placed in his hand,
Are you ready, gentlemen" asked
Koukolnik. II will count three, slow
ly. You will raise your weapons and
take aim when | commence, and will
fire at the word three"
AS these words were being uttered,
Hardy fixed his eyeglasses more
firmly on his nose, the while he ex-
amined the distance and the person
of his antagonist with a cool, prac-
ticed glance.
Koukolnik began.
"Odeen!"
The two weapons we're raised and
pointed.
"Dvah!"
1t could not be seen that the hand
of either man trembled in the slight
est.
"Tra!"
Two shots rang out, almost stimuli
taneously.
Neither man fell.
Hell and ~furies!'' cried Romanoff,
throwing his pistol to the earth. Il
have missed him. This weapon is ut
tNrly worthless. / demand another
siot."
Very we'll" replied Hardy, quietly;
but if we shoot again, | shall shoot
to kill. l beg that you will inform his
highness of my intentions, at the same
time conveying to him the assurance
Of my most distinguished c~onsidera-
ton"
"You have missed" whispered Gort-
chakov, petulantly. why did you do
this? You're as cool this minute as ]
am. Are you sure you have not
wounded him."
"My principal demands another
shot," said Koukolnik, advancing. HE
presents his compliments to Mr.
Hardy, and suggests that he has NOT
done Justice to his great reputation
for skill. Perhaps he will get better
control of his nerves, now that he has
escaped danger once, and his hand
will not tremble as much as it evident
ly has done this time"
Tell the prince for me that, If we
shoot again, / shall do myself the hon
or Of lodging a ball exactly midway
between his eyes"
Koukolnik started for the prince
with the message. He had not trav
ersed over half the distance wher
Hardy said:
II am faint, lieutenant. Let me leaI
on you for a moment"
MY God, you are wounded!y CRIED
Gortchakoy, putting his arm about tn,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31

IA woman" stammered Wang,
turning suddenly pale.
"As nearly as | can find out. l was
calling on the Princess Romanovna,
paying her my respects, when in came
her cousin, the Prince Romanoff, and
insulted me so grossly that l deemed
it my duty to demand satisfaction of
him. l strongly suspect that his
highness' antipathy to me is rooted
chiefly in the fact that /, on n oc-
casion, saved the life of his fair
cousin. He struck me in the face,
Wang"
AS the American said these words
his own c%ountenance flushed with
shame.
HE struck you." cried the Korean.
81 could spit on his corpse. | could
spurn it with my foot"
81 have no doubt you could, thereby
displaying your devotion to my IN
worthy self. Your plan is imprac-
ticable, however, for the simple rea-
son that there is no corpse. Romanoff
is alive and well at the present mo-
ment and is no doubt gloating over my
discontinue"
HE is not ever wounded?" asked
the boy.
mot even wounded"
But why did you not kill him when
you had the opportunity? 1t surely
would not have been difficult to hit
that great hulk of flesh. Is it then
safe to strike an American gentleman
in the face?"
"N-ot always. My reasons for not
killing him are too complicated for a
boy to understand. They involve a
lady's sanction of a duel, and then hel
subsequent multiplying of that sanction
They involve, in general, a lady's re
quest, which can hardly be overlooked
when she is, in reality, the caus o.
the hatred which made the meeting
necessary. Do you follow me, Wang?'
IL think | do" replied the boy
YEARLY. you spared him because
the princess asked you to. You havt
been magnanimous, whatever the cos
to yourself, and given the princess he
admirer, for whom, in his moment o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31
ON THE LIGHT
SUGAR SCANDALS REMAIN TO BE
INVESTIGATED.
DeIuge Of Other Proofs Of Corruption
Within the Republican Party
Must Not Be Allowed to
Cover Them.

The Chicago Journal very properly
suggests that 1.-THE Ballinger investiga-
ton at Washington, the Aids bribery
case at Albany, the s~tatehouse scan
dial in Columbus and the equally NAL
odorous Republican mess at Denver"
ought not to make us forget the sugar
scandals. We are reminded, on the
authority of the New York Sun, that
the sugar trust has stolen 100000
from the people of the United States.
We have got back two or three mil
lions of this loot and have sent to the
~penitentiary a few of the obscure hire
lings of the trust. There has been no
investigation of this mass Of corrup-
ton that amounts to anything. The
officers of the trust successfully plead
ed the statute of limitations in bar
Of their prosecution-though the stat
ute had not ruiz at the time the evil
dence is said to have been presented
to Mr.. Bonaparte.
1t has been said that there are too
many Investigations now IN foot, But
there cannot be too many investiga-
tions as long as there are crimes to
investigate. The whole New York sit
uation, as far as it involves the sugar
trust, reeks with corruption. Yet there
is real danger lest it be passed owe
There are many men who would like
to forget it, would like to have the
people forget it. This they may do,
for their memories are short. 1t seems
to us that it is the duty of the papers
to keep the scandal constantly in the
public eye. The frauds, colossal as
they were, were not planned by a few
weighers and dock men. The miser-
able brides received by them amount
to nothing as compared with the fraud
ulent dividends learned" by the trust.
The Chicago Journal is right. The
light must be turned on this r~ascality.
Both the business and the political
ends of this transaction must be in
quired into. OF course the program
of the president is very important, but
nothing would do so much to strength
en- him with the people as a relentless
investigation of the sugar frauds and
an honest and determined effort to
bring the real culprits to justice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-31

that may cause me more suffering
than your nasty little puncture."
Gortchakov departed in a surly
humor, evidently disgruntled because
his principal had failed to remove the
lieutenant's chief rival, as he sup
posed, to another sphere, where they
neither marry nor are given in mar
riage.
Hardy was left alone with a large
boned, ford nurse of peasant type,
and the young grub of an intern, who
was disposed to be inquisitve as to the
cause Of the wound.
He rid himself Of the intern by pre-
tending that he desired to sleep, and
then sent the nurse to telephone for
Wang.
The boy arrived about noon.
what has happened, my dear mas
ter?" he sobbed, sinking on his knees
beside the cot, and taking one OF
Hardy's hands in both his own. Are
you wounded? Have you been at
tackled? Have you met with an acct
dent? Tell me, | beg Of you! You dc
not know how I have suffered with
fear and anxiety, al felt that you
were about to encounter some terrible
danger. And you left me this-this-
producing the will and tearing 1t into
bits, ito increase my anxiety. Did
you think that money could have com
~pensated me for your loss? oh, II
was cruel of you-cruel!"
THERE said Hardy, kindly
touched by the boys concern. "Gei
UP and sit in that chair. Bring 4
here by the side Of the bed, and ii
tell you all about 1t. !, an American
Frederick CORTLAND Hardy of Boston
Mass, have fought q duel, and, / sus
pect, about a womanl"