davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
The Gulf View Hotel

ON The Beach, CoHNE# SEAL avenue
Comforts of Home. Open Summer and Winter
Fine bathing and Fishing. Rates S9 TO so "eeN
GEO. W; wIkLEs; WIKI : Propi n.., BILOXI MISS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

If the Jackson team and the Jack
son fans should be judged by the re-
marks of the sporting editor of The
Jackson News, the term "Babes" ap-
piled so frequently by the Jackson
papers to Meridian, would be too mild
and weak for Jackson. 1t should be
"Cry Babies" The sporting editor
aforesaid wept because Yazoo City
sold Ostrum to Greenwood; he tore
his hair when Hattiesburg sold Lev
erett to Greenwood; and every time
Greenwood wins a game from Hatties-
burg or Yazoo City, he weeps copious
tears and yells "sell out" It's alright
for Jackson to win from Hattiesburg
or Yazoo City or anybody else, but its
"Iese Majestic and fraudulent, and
unsportsmanlike, don't-you-know, for
any team in the league to allow Green
wood to beat them. The fact that
Greenwood has the best team in the
league and has been playing rings
around Jackson cuts no figure. II
Hattiesburg and Yazoo City and the
other teams in the league-eXcept
Jackson, of course-don't get out and
beat Greenwood in every game, why
the Sporting" editor of The Jackson
News won't let us be in the Cotton
States League next season. Isn't
J that fierce, Mabel?
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

Sorrels' rowdy exhibition at Hat
tiesburg, on the last visit of the Jack
son team, which exhibition was in a
manner endorsed by Manager Nance,
would naturally cause the fans Of this
town to favor Greenwood over Jack
son in the race for the pennant. If
we can't win it ourselves, we vote for
the Greenwood boys.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
HOW THEY STAND.

Results Yesterday.
Jackson I; Yazoo City /. First
game.)
Second, forfeited to Jackson to. o.,
in fourth inning.
Vicksburg 4; Greenwood /.
Meridian 2; Hattiesburg l. Give
innings; rain.)
Games Today.
Meridian at Hattiesburg.
Vicksburg at Greenwood.
Jackson at Yazoo City.
Southern | eaoue
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid 20 get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief Is sure 70 follow. Espe-
1ally recommended FOR coughs. colds,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
Games Today
No games scheGuled.)

Results Yesterday.
Detroit 8; New York 6.
Chicago s; Washington 2.
Philadelphia @; st. Louis 5.
Boston 7; Cleveland 3. (First
game.)
Boston 8; Cleveland g. (Second
game.)
Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
SOCIETY.

Continued from Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

erto the royal swanmaster has prepared
thirty or forty young birds for that pur-
pose, and those not required for the king
table have been presented to members OF
the royal family and to his majestys
personal friends. This year. however. the
king gave instructions that no birds
should be slaughtered.
and family are at Westbury, l.. L., for
the winter.
The Misses O'Neill entertained a num-
Der of guests at watch party New
Year eve at the residence OF their mother,
9O2 Sd street northwest. Games and
dancing were INDUCED in until midnight.
after which a bountiful repast was served
in the beautifully decorated dining room.
Those present Were the Misses R. Smith.
Wade. F. Newton. L. Neavitt, f. Belbn,
K. Pallas. NJ. Pallas. B. Wood, L. O'Neill.
G. O'Neill, A. O'Neiil. Messrs. G. Bow
man. G. Birch. H. Began, J. Heating.
c. Springsguth. E. Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Runge. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f..
Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Began, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Wood and daughter. Mrs. v.
Hellmuth. Mrs. G. ONein. The out-of-
town guests were \. Hof. A.. Kahn.
S. Hoff. Fl. Hulett. S. Hullett of Balti-
more: S. L. Gait of Frederick. Md; Mrs.
K. Hammer of York, Pa, and Mrs. g.
Schiller of Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. Frank MondeH, wife Of Represen-
tative Monde'l of Newcastle. Wyo.. Is
very attractive young matrOn as well
as a charming hostess. Representative
and Mrs. MondelE have an apartment in
the Burlington for the season.
Miss Cornelia Wilder of Auburn, n. Y,
will arrive: Tuesday and will be the
guest of the Misses Fitch. daughters of
Chief Engineer Fitch, L. s. n, and Mrs.
Fitch, 1884 X street Miss Henrietta
Fitch will entertain at an informal tea
for young people in compliment to the
Misses Wilder Thursday, January Is.
Miss sybil Wilder of Auburn. n Y,
will be the guest this week OF Rear Adj
miral and Mrs. Chester, 1895 X street.
Mrs Fletcher, wife of Senator Fletcher
of Florida, entertained at a surprise din
ner Thursday evening at their residence,
1856 Massachusetts avenue, in honor Of
the birthday anniversary of Senator Flet-
Senator fernando Money of Mississippi,
Senator Lee Overman of North Carolina,
Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama,
Senator Charles Hughes of Colorado,
Senator Robert Taylor OF Tennessee and
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon.
Mrs. Hepburn, wife Of Senator Weldon
B. Hepburn of Idaho. was at home to
her friends for the first time this season
at her apartment in Stoneleigh Court
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs
George McCreary. wife Of Representative
George McCreary of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Mrs George s. Cooper and Miss Helen
Wyckliffe Cooper will be at home tho
last two Thursdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

electricity and festooned with large col
ored beads. each Of which contained a
small electric glow lamp. Light toys were
suspended from the topmost branches,
and on the apex beautiful fairy doh
stood, >clad in silver, with an electrically
lighted star on her head. The lower
branches were stiffened with wood strips.
so that heavy toys could be attached to
the tree without bending or breaking. This
tree for the children was erected in the
ballroom. with another laden with pres
ents for the household staff and servants.
The king and queen distributed the gifts.
and the tastes and age of each were duly
considered by the royal donors.
For the first time in many years no dish
OF cygnets appeared in the menu for
their majesties' Christmas dinner. IIith-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Continued from Third Page
Both Miss Williams and Mr.. Mcbride are
University of Minnesota people. Mr.. Nc
BRIDE has also done graduate work in the
University of Wisconsin and is now To-
Gated in this city as chemist at the ma
tional bureau of standards. Mr.. Nc
Bride is member of the Alpha Chi Sig
ma and Sigma HI fraternities.
In honor of the engagement Mrs. E. r.
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Cooley on 1st avenue S. Minneapolis.
Eighteen girls spent the afternoon sewing
silver cases for the bride. Holiday col
ors were used through the rooms and in
the dining room red-shaded lights were
hung with cupids and red hearts. Red
shaded candles in brass sticks were on ia
BILE and sideboard, and the place cards
were hand-painsed hearts. Lilies OF the
valley tied with tulIe marked the bride S
place. \ Z O'Clock dinner was given the
same evening by Mrs. Cooley for twelve
guests in honor of Miss Williams and Mr..
Mcbride. ......
Court mourning is prohibiting the
Belgian minister and Countess Bn'ss-
eret from any participation IN social
life this winter. Their five children are
as handsome a group as can be found at
former Washingtonian and is the
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Story.
An engagement that will interest the
army set is that of Miss Henrietta Won
Schrader and Lieut.. Prentice Peck Bias
sett. L. s. N. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Frederick Won
Schrader and the announcement was
made at a luncheon given by Miss ELLIS
Barry, daughter of Gen. Barry, recently
in San Francisco. Lieut.. Bassett. who is
New Yorker. IL stationed In Boston at
the navy yard on submarine duty. He
graduated from Annapolis in 1904. The
wedding will be in April.
Lady Alan tombstone and her cousin,
Miss Margaret Montgomery of Portland,
Ore, have spent the holidays in London
and vicinity, but will GO on to Copen-
hagen next month to join Sir Alan John
stone, who Is the British minister there.
The King and Queen of England spent
Christmas at Sandringham, and had the
Prince and Princess OF Wales and their
children dine with them at midday.
Regular old English Christmas fare
was provided, consisting of a baron OF
beef boar's head. roast turkey. plum pud-
ding and mince pies.
Afterward the young people played
games, such as blind mans buff and snap
dragon, and had a special tea at their
grandparents residence before returning
to York cottage.
The royal Christmas tree was lighted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ALEXANDRIA.

The New Year dance of the Alexandria
German Club was given last Friday even
ing at McBurney's Hall. The figures were
led by Mr.. James Sidney Douglas. 1r..
dancing with Mrs. Louis s. Scott. assist
ed by Mr.. Julian Thompson Burke. ir..
dancing with Miss Alice Adelaide Ander-
ton. AS the city bells were ringing in the
new year Mr.. Douglas formed the dane.
ers into four sections. making the figures
l-S-1-O. Immediately after midnight n
Dunet supper was served The chape-
rons were Mrs. ]. Sidney Douglas Mrs.
Edward H. Kemper. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Shepperson, Mrs. II. Anderson Sommers,
Miss Cora Cochran, Miss Elizabeth Nj.
Janney and Miss Cora Smoot. Among the
dancers We're Miss Adine MCGOWAN. Miss
Helen Williams. Miss Phyllis Snyder. Miss
Anita Abbott. Miss Alice Roberts and
MISS Winifred Rogers of Washington.
Miss Janet Kuhn Of Hancock. Nd. Miss
Mary Snowden. Miss Hattie Douglas,
Miss Eliza Douglas, Miss Alice Chinn
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler. Miss Frances
Danenhower. Miss Beall Daingerfield
Miss Nellie Uhler. Miss Sibyl Smoot, Miss
Lisa Anderson. Miss Emily Elliott, Miss
Mary Phillips. Miss Jean Brent, Miss
Pauline Nicol, Miss George McComas
French Lieut.. Charles d. Barrett, L. s.
Woods. L. S. N: Lieut. Bruce Magruder.
L. 8. A; Messrs Madison Brown, VIII
liam Camp Albert Howard. Erskine Cor
don. John Graves. Henley. T p. Spencer
Gardner Carter and Algernon Chalmers
Of the University of Virginia, George
Brent and George Anderton Of Washing
ton and Lee University. Raymond Grif-
hfth OF Baltimore. Frederick Richardson
OF Fairfax. Edward Fawcett. Dennis
Ramsay. Lyle Rice, Daingerfield Addison.
Charles c. Smoot. Wallace Lindsey, Gar
nett Pitts. Windsor Snowden. Howard
Sv~alf NJ 4l,-
rad Johnson. Page Waller. r. d. Brum-
bach. Henry Cooper. Lenox Chler, Crit
fifth Uhler, Richard Chichester, Philin
Dawson. Thornton Ashton, William
son. Among others present We're Miss
Cynthia Thompson of New Orleans. Miss
Mary Thompson. Miss Christina Kemper
and Mr.. James Clinton Smoot.
Mrs. Henry Starr Wattles had a house
party and family reunion last week at her
home on North Washington street when
Children and Observation-Disclosures sr They
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander
Lee OF Washington and their children.
Mrs. Rutherford Crighill of Oakmont.
Pa: Miss Caroline Lee and DIR. Thomas
Lee and Mrs. Crighills four sons. Ruth
erford. Alexander Lee. Robert and Rich
ard Star: Mr.. and Mrs. William bowie
of Washington and their small son. Cha
Keppel of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles william Wattles and their three
children. Thomas Lippitt. Caroline Cla-
gett and Anne Mccormick Miss Nellie
Wattles, Miss Philippa Wattles, Henry
Starr Wattles and Richard Wattles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Boothe enter
tanned at cards Friday evening at their
home on North Washington street. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr,
Henry Of Moristown. N. J.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. French, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Lead
CONTINUED on Fifth Peso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

sity of Virginia men. who expect to come
up for the evening OF the ball, January
p. returning to CharlotteSvliIe in the
dull, gray dawn of the morning after.
The musical program has been arranged
with great care. and the Marine and
Cavalry bands have promised to do their
best. which means that there will be the
perfection Of music for the dancers
Mrs. John S. Carpenter and Miss Car
penter and Mrs Watson freeman Clark
will be at home Mondays in January.
Mrs. A. Wise and son of Buffalo are
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner at
the Cheltenham, 18th and L streets
northwest.
Mrs. Wendell P Stafford will be at
home the second and third Mondays in
January and February.
Miss Jean Wilson has returned for the
season. and is at 1746 street, where she
will be glad to see her friends.
Miss Tibbetts Cardwell, daughter OF
Mrs. L. B. Cardwell and niece of Mrs.
w. F. Dennis, with whom she spent last
winter at Stoneleigh Court is to be mar
ried Tuesday next at her home in Har-
rodsburg. KY. to Mr.. Adolf Borjis. It
will be a home ceremony, and the couple
will make their home In Cincinnati. Miss
season and went out great deal.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. who spent several
days at the home Of Secretary and Mrs.
MacVeagh. went to New York Friday.
but is expected here again during the
season and her stay in this country. Mrs:
Writ Dexter of Boston has also concluded
her visit with Mrs. MacVeagh and is now
at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Daily announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Mabel
c. DAILY, and Mr.. James A. Formyer.
New Jersey avenue northwest gave
party last week in honor of the sixteenth
birthday of their daughter Elsie. The
house was decorated in evergreen and cut
flowers. Vocal and instrumental music
were INDUCED in and many games were
enjoyed, after which the guests repaired
to the dining room, where bountifui
repast was served. Those present were
and two daughters the Misses Hila and
Carrie Voegler; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowersox. Mrs. Mothiot and daughter
Mabel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maloney and
Smith, Miss Florence Walsh, Mrs. Stella
Rider and Messrs. r. T. Olive. w. Dunn,
J. H. Taylor. r. l.. Morrison. Master Will
liam Godfrey. Master Walter Maloney.
Masters Elmer and Robert Powell, Miss
Elsie received many beautiful presents.
The ladies Of Leojean College, 1881 18th
street northwest. will not Le at home
Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice Weis has returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlebacher
at the wellington.
Baroness Preuschen. wife of the naval
attache Of the Austrian embassy, has
been a notable figure at all the important
reception she wore handsome black
satin with gold lace trimmings and fine
jewels.
Mrs. George s. Cooper and Miss Helen
Wyckliffe Cooper will be at home tho
last two Thursdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
BEAUTIFUL FACES
Are Not AIIurinq
II They Have
A Made.Up Appearance.

Any artificial display on the
face Is repulsive. Even coatinss
OF powder are repellant. In or
der that a face should be Win
some and captivating naturalness
IS Indispensable The Chemical
Wonder Company OF New York
announces a new and remarkable
discovery: it is called COM
PLEXION WONDER" Com
plexion Wonder (white) makes
the skin soft. white. smooth and
attractive. Complexion Wonder
pink gives the cheeks natura,
blush coloring These prepare
tons do not give the slightest
artificial appearance: their appli-
cation cannot be detected. yet the
face becomes literally transhg-
nred with beauty. They remove
from the face sallowness of COM
plexion, pallor, traces OF pain and
the footprints OF time. They
make the face look Younger and
restore Slrihood complexion.
The more refined element of New York Snci,ly
has used Complexion Wonder since It's discovery
and they are supplied by Altman & CO. Stern
Bros. Lord Taylor and similar exclusive es-
tsblishments The fashion journals of New
YORK. Paris Modes. Vogue Dress" etc
have been enthusiastic about it.
After this date woman shoppers OF Washing.
Ion can obtain Complexion Wonder twhitcl 30
cents; Complexion Wonder ,pinki. 81 cents iron.
s. kenn. sSons & Co..
Lansbursh & Bro.
VI. GOldenberg.
AmecS<'s Drug Store,
1920 Pennsylvanis ave. NV:
Peoples Drug Store.
Cor. 9Th and Massachusetts ave. nv, -
Drugg1st Atkinson, cor 18th SITS. n.
To prove that our statements are not exac-
grraied we VII! send z DEMONSTRATION samples
fcr 70 cents, or both Jars FOR 81 90 postpaid
~ vou will favor with your address we
vi! send book "Attractiveness.' and tell YOU
il',s 10 preserve the attributes OF girihood and
wat the Prerequisites Of Attractiyeness'
s~Aily
Chemical Wonder Co., Rector st.. y. Y.
ja9-Sutf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Mrs. John s. Carpenter and Miss Car
will be at home Mondays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

thai, Herbert Rich and David Oettinger
went to Baltimore Wednesday evening to
attend the wedding Of Miss 1rma Kline
of that city and Herbert Somehow or
Wheeling, w. Va, which took place at
$50 o'clock at Lehman's Hall.
Mrs. II. Sanger and daughter, who have
been the guests Of Mrs. r. Sanger on y
street, returned to their home In New
York during the week.
Mrs. Max Oppenheimer of the Prince
ton apartments entertained the card ciup
Wednesday in honor Of the sixth ami
versary of her marriage.
Mrs Clara Breslau, with her son-in- law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmltn
Sigmund, have taken an apartment at
the Beauclaire. 18th street ana florioa
avenue northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Steiner will be at
home to their friends SUNDAY, 'anuarS
l6, from 7:3O until 10 pm. at 4soA Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
Mr.. George A. King gave dinner
Tuesday evening at his home on George
town Heights in honor OF Col: Wli1 la.
e. Harvey and Mr. Archibald King. The
other guests were Representatives );
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania and
Charles Fl. Morgan of Missouri, ASSISTANT
Attorneys General John Q. thompson
and William r. Harr. Drs. William m. n:
Butler and Glendie B. Young, Mr.. Clark
Mckercher, Mr.. Charles w. Clagett ana
Mr. c. Bowdoin Craighill.
Mrs Kearney, wife of Lieut.. Command
er Thomas A. Kearney, u 5, n. VIII oc,
for the next three months, with her
mother, Mrs. Charles 4. Thompson.
Lieut. Commander Kearney will be with
nis ship at Guantanamo
Constitution Chapter, D. A. r., Mrs.
Morgan D. Lewis. regent, has the dis
tinction of reviving an old historic holt
day. ST. Distaff's day. 1.-The morrow after
twelfth day." January -, F Friday:
and enthusiasm. Ladies in satins and
velvets. with hair powdered. carrying
their distaffs. were most picturesque.
Prominent among them were Mary
Washington. Dolly Madison and Betsy
ton by her industry in trying to arrange
the thirteen stars OF the field Of blue of
her silk flag, descendent of the Ross
family. Mrs. Grace Rose Van Casteel,
typical Puritan representing Betsy.
The celebration was held at the home of
Mrs. Arnold vice regent, who was as
sited in entertaining by Mrs. Conway.
The house was in holiday attire. scarlet
decorations and flowers; with spinning
wheels and distaffs furnishing the back
ground The dining room. with Its open
CRATE fire and settings Of Dutch antiques.
with pretty girls in red and white. dis
pensing hospitality. completed the picture.
Harm and violin added a charm to the
scene, which was one of delightful atmos-
phere.
Inspirations of the long ago so filled all
hearts that a prominent member or the
cha nter asked permission Of the regent to
open her large home on st. Distaff's day
next wear. which promises in the future
to be a most popular celebration among
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. Francis H. Parsons and daughter
will be at home Mondays, January II
and February Z.
What promises to be a great drawing
card, for the Southern Relief ball Is the
coming of a large delegation Of Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Baroness Preuschen. wife of the naval
attache Of the Austrian embassy, has
been a notable figure at all the important
reception she wore a handsome black
satin with gold lace trimmings and fine
Jewels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Mrs. Douglas. wife of Representative
Albert Douglas of Ohio; Mrs. Hamer.
wife OF Representative Hamer of Idaho,
and Miss Waterman, sister of Mrs. Hey
burn.
Mrs. Edward j. Taylor of Colorado and
Miss Eta and Master Joseph Taylor.
wife and children of Representative
Taylor of Colorado. have arrived in
Washington and have joined Mr.. Taylor
at their apartment in Congress Hall for
the winter.
MIS-. Taylor, wife OF Senator Taylor of
Tennessee. was at home informally to her
friends Thursday afternoon for the first
time this season, at her apartment i'm
Stoneleigh Court. She was assisted in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ttracGiVe Wagons,

I'M We have just the sort of Delivery
I'm Wagon 10 NEE; the particular require
IN ments of your business. Very reason
IL u able prices.
IT u Non~~ Carriage 46i -i6G Pa az. NV
LIE saASs Repository. Phone NJ. -.
iSI-lod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
III You Are
n Woman

1t is no you should not have bank &C.
count of your In fact, there many
reasons why you should have one. If you are
earning your own living you need bank account
as much any If you married and
being provided for by your husband, what if death
should take him suddenly from you?
We especially invite the accounts of women
have a separate cashiers wicket and a waiting
room for their accommodation-and are always
glad to show them how to draw checks make out
deposit slips anything else about banking that
they do not know.
We pay 800 Interest on Savings Accounts
computed twice year.
Home Savings Bank,
SEVENTH AND MASS. AVE. NV
Branches:
9TH and H SITS. NE. 436 9TH St. SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Mrs. Hepburn, wife Of Senator Weldon
B. Hepburn of Idaho. was at home to
her friends for the first time this season
at her apartment in Stoneleigh Court
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs
George McCreary. wife Of Representative
George McCreary of Philadelphia, Pa:
The evening world., 1910-12-01

come intoxicated and then ersuades him oil a wager to present himself armed
from head TO foot and with drawn sword n a gathering of te Medis, who are
his enemies
Neri, Let pass Death" cres out THE drunken NeL who is overpowered by the
Gilnneto takes Ncrrs place with Tho facle Glnevra, nut his vengeance is
not COMPLETE. lie tortures the Infatuated NeH. whom every M believes to
be mad, with cruel gbes and taunts.
Meantime Gabriel, the other brother returns to Florence n to Gneyras
side. At last Nrl is released and PUSHES to Ginevras home to revenge himself;
to kill GIannetto and Ginevra IN each other arms.
lie finds Ginevra alone and orders her % set the lamp in its accustomed place
as a signal to Ganneto and to reTe to her. " room
A seurade commences Nn waits dagger in hand till he sees man
vrappe in Ganneuos long red robe steal intoG ineyras room. Then lie enters
ard strikes, In the dark, exlainins:
s. Glannetto, you are in you coffin at last"
ue appear OF the threshold. Gianneto. cool and smiling stands in the
moonlight across the room.
Nrih las kIed Gabriel his W brother
The realization makes him really insane, and Ganncttos vengeance is
complete
have ALREADY written in he article on Fedora" my opinion Of III con-.
,erniNe n,sslon oil revenge wrHn makes nan lower han he animals who
know nothing o it. 1t is a passion for savages-the perpetual children of the
race
eco, n child of to-day display in pulling off a nys wings.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
NJ r.. n Mrs. Jarr A b r O a q
They SNeet With a Delightful Descendant OF o4nanias.

you the Rock Close where they dance
at night. And you can see he grass
rings that mark the places in tie
morning. And there is a rock | ear
show YOU called the 'Witch's Head
where st. Patrick turned a witch 10
stone, and there Is the hole in the rock
TO her cave By the Brook of Blarney.
and here we are!"
And the %jauntlng car drew up in
front of the Barney lnn.
you cross the little railroad tracks
and pay a sixpence at the gate, and
there is Castle Barney explained the
driver as he assisted the ladies TO
alight.
And there, high on a verdant hill,
stood the great quare tower that
holds that tallsinan of persuasive elo-
quence. the Barney Stone!"