davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-23
If Your Liver is Wrong,
You Are Wrong All Over.

a torpid, inactive liver goes hand in hand
with constipation, and is a chronic condi-
ton, one requiring a systematic, we'll
directed effort to overcome efectually and
establish conditions of health and perfect
body drainage.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills,
containing the two elements needed to in
crease liver activity and muscular action,
go accurately to the sluggish liver and
bowels, restoring them to perfect action.
They are composed of the two great vege-
table agents, pineapple for the stomach,
liver and gastric secretions, and butternut
for the mucous membrane, circulation and
bowels, and always give best results-they
are Natures own laxative.
Thousands of satisfied and grateful people
have written us about the great benefit they
have received from these pills. Hereis one
Mrs. w. A. LESLIE, OF Fairohance, Pa,
writes " I took Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills for headache, backache and painful
periods, and they worked like charm"
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
BOAT BLOWS UP;
 TWO ARE LOST
Lsg.sIaI ta the DaIIy ALaskanl


 KAEE. Nov. 25-Ou Thanksgiving day two native boys, sons of Chief Casvkouoo, of the Kakes, started in helr mo,or boat to get the Peters burg band and bring iJ down to Kake for the festivities wbIch had been ar ranged for the day by the natives of Haze
 When but a short dtslaace out from the town the launch caught fire, one of them attempted to put the fire out by dipping sea water and dashtug it on the flames but without success, One of the brothers seeing the grayi. ' of the situation jumped into a hJtle canoe they were towing and cut looS1 1,
 A few seconds later, the fire had reached back into the tank and there was a deafeuing report as the boat exploded. The native who had re mlned with the launch was hurled into che water and his brother in the canoe came quickly to his aid.
 The small Trail boat, however. was so slight that in the attempt Co get his brother in the canoe, it was cap sized and both were drowned before aid could reach them hom the shore,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
GEN. WOOD ON
 AMER. DEFENSE
tsy Alaska News sursaul

WASHINGTON. D. e Nov -6-Na- .e- ga.a. H1ul a ls annual ry- U.El just delivered makes - s.r-z l--uuHar .g- Erealar army The gr.z-ur lrug. according Co a.s views.
 sarg weak aud a.ult ge entirely inadequate a. defend America against
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
INDICTMENTS
 FUR GALLAGHER
tsy Alaska News Rureaul

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-The grand fury will return four indictments against James Gallagher; two charg- ing assault with intent to kill; and two for carrying concealed weapons.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
FIRE HORROR
 IN NEWARK
tsy Alaska News sureau)

NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 26-Twenty girls are dead and forty others injur- ed as the result of fire in a paper box factory in this city today. Dur ing the height of the conflagratiop three priests forced their way through the thousands of mortified spectators, and the police and fire guards, in or der to give consolation and dissolution to the dying.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
BRAZIL'S NAVY
 RUNS AWAY
lsy Alaasa Nsas Barsaal

RIO uE IaN-Eal NgF -5-l-H sailors today -gas ll7sr
 aL g Brazilian .-.g @ -.... ..- .s =a. --aF--a --- --.- -.a- ...--.=- had Hass g- le- ...- r...- and -sa--l amnesty and -.r -.s s1-....-ll and aar-
 a .lt..-s HE -.e ships .
 ua . u s.l. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26

l..- -.r-1- - as- confined r. .- -s1- "a -s as sIe-.-sl--- s-... ...-. Lllz- ....sHs .H...-- H- To- 
 
 .
 .T He Ara. l-. e-.. - 1-lle -r rl- lre-a=--- a.- l lra. a. -ug- a-se -ss--r-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
HUMPHREY
 MAKESDEMANDS
(sy Alaska News sureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 26-COE' gvessman Humphrey called on Pres dent Taft and made the demand that the Washington and Alaska eoals should be given tests for their use by the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
NEGRO BRUTE
 IS LYNCHED
(sy Alaska News sureaul

LITTLE MOUNTAIN, s, c, Nov, 26 -FluJe Clark. a negro, was lyRehed here today by an angry mob, for the murder of tourteeu-yeaT-old girl, the daughter of a well known planter.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
Rebel General Madero in Mexico At Head Of 5000 Men
REBEL ARMY
 IN HE MARCH
(sy Alaska News Bureau,

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Nov. 26-It is an nouneed here that information has been received from over the border, through reliable sources, that the reb eI general, Madero, was not wounded in the recent action. It is said that he is now marching a well equipped army numbering six thousand, on Mon clova.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
TGLSTOY ON
 PUNISHMENT
(sy Alaska News sureaul

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26-TOl- stoy's last work is a masterful effort condemDing capital punishment He makes a great plea for this idea and says that love would reform the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
ACCEPTS \ TIP
 ID LEAVE CITY.
(sy Alaska News sureaul

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 26-On account of threats made against him. James Johnson, organizer for the internatior' al cigramakers union, accepted the advice of a citizens committee and left the city today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
AMERICAN IS
 MURDERED
tsg Aiassa Nu sgrssal

... r....4 aar- ---- --sae ... a1 h.-..-- u-.- s--l.vr. a-7 s-. . H.z..a u..s La-rsaas -g l....-
 sr.E .s ..H- Ga. ue7-.- al-a.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26

 PACKER DYING
-R. ALas.a News sarsagl

.#r.r..E E#. E....-. ..-- lg a-..--a.-. mead. packer
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
SAM GOMPERS
 HAS CONTROL
(By Alaska News sursaul

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26-The question Q granting the Western Federation a charter has been placed tn the hands of Samuel Gompers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
FUR
 SPANISH KING
(sy Alaska News Rureaul

BORDEAUX, France. Nov. 26-Al- fonso must undergo a serious opera ton for throat trouble. AS soon as he arrives here he will go into sani- tarium and prepare for it.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
MONEY
 ON NELSON
(By Alaska News Rureau)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26-Nelson and Moran meet today and the bet ting shows even money that the Bat tier will put Owen to sleep.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26
JUDGE TAYLOR
 PASSES AWAY
lsy Alaska News sureaul

gLEEELANU Nov -6--s1-c Iay-
 presided a- lae ua--t trial o- Cassie Chadwick. Uas last us--I a rara.g a.l L.--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26

 VS. BALLINGER
lRv Alaska News sureaul

WASHINGTON, D, c. Nov, 26-Rep- resenative EngIebight, according to a well circulated rumor is after Bal fingers position.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26

Capt. and Mrs. White. Mrs. (Lieut.) Michaelis and Mrs. Heiser were pas sengers from Fort Seward on today's Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-26

Homer Banta came up from Haines on the Peterson today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
fa,, Modes for Little Maidens.

There are so many charming modes
aow for little girls that II is hard
to say whether they look prettier III
the seryieeable clothing they wear to
school or In the mere elaborate attire
they don when they 60 out With their
elders in the afternoon. SAYS the New
York Tribune. Among the things for
every day wear that seem most per-
feetlE adapted TO the purpose for
which they were intended are the
Tyroian hats of English beaver that
are worn by SO MANY small maidens.
They are becoming. they are comfor-
table, they are practically tndestrue~
tibie and they combine the artlessnes
suitable 10 children with the cepti-
Vatiug air of smartness given them
by their simple but effective decoFa :
tons, Some hats Of this kind have
airy cockades. Tyrolesn model is
trimmed with a wreath of little hand
made ribbon roses that are 80 fiat "a
To resemble an applique
Gne chapeau vas in cerise and WAS
faced with black velvet For trim
ming II had at one side mass Of
little eerixe tafreta berries. each ono
Of which was fastened TO loop Of
black silk soutache.
The appreciation OF the beauties
Of fine soft wool. which is shown by
the number OF knit garments now
being worn, Ia responsible for The pro-
tiuction OF at leas. one very pretty
bit of juvenile headgear. This Is a
mushroom hat of white satin over
which is fiatly laid around and
around. braid OF thick. white, rope
like wool until the satin is nearly all
covered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
HOW TO PREVENT
NONE GETTING RED

When cold weather comes ii Is
wise to protect the face when out OF
doors. However normal the c"lor
of the nose may remain ia the open.
as soon as a perst'n thus aitiicted goes
indoors tn" blood viii rush 70 the
eStrcmitics, aud the nose viii tugle
and bWu
A a protection against cold thick
knitted Yeits such as until recently
were reserved for Abe use of babies,
ture around the face compe rativeIy
normal.
Tea and coffee are as great stimu-
larts az alcoholics. as far as increas-
ing the circulation, and so should he
avoided by persons with rcd noses.
Hot aad cold water. too, must not be
applied. only that which Is tepid will
not Increase the tendency to redden.
Direct contact With heat, such as sit
ting hefore jan open fire or register
is unwIse for persons who want 10
prevent red noe, from becoming red
der
Although indigestion mas. cause the
nose 10 turn red, 10 starye ones self
In the belief that this VIII aid the
color Of that organ is the greatest
mistake. Plenty Of food that liz nolr-
ishing and easily disested must bs,
eaten. and 1t IL better not to let the
stomach heeome empty. When that
happens redness Of the face almost
always follows eating, whereas such
flushing may he avoided by not GO
ing too long without food
MARGARET MATTERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
ARTISTIC WINDOW
DnAPER|Es CAN Be
INEXPENSIVELY MADE

a touch If artistic individuality may
be displayed ia materials fer window
hangings .thW are inexpensive. as one
woman whose income is limited and
who nksa pretty surroundings has
proved bg selecting attractive hanglngs
from cross barred ernoiue such AZ
is Used Tor atiffen!na dress materials
" hen purchased. tho material.
which WAS White ana barred or with
a fairly heat y cord ia squares of about
hair an iHCh Was stif. This She put
Immediately INTO a tab aNd fnsed,
dried and rinsed again t. remove all
Starch. Then. While the fabric WAS
damp. she pressed Il with q heavy
iron and when done the msteriat re
sen} BLEED one ri tho caArae lafe nets
so mach ia vogue for windows. This
net. stS every one knows, costs more
thau hte times the sum paid for
crinolhe
The curtains hung t. the sill, from
the top of thc frame. ana we're I'm
}shtd with deep hens, pu. in By hand,
Bah U1pee makes them more dressy
The material. treated in that way. had
sih3srtneSs AMI will war Indefinitely.
Very coarse uubieeebed cotton IN
natural color is another inexpensive
natertal whIeb 81 effective for vim
doWs For . bedroom having TWO
windows fear sets Of What might he
called sash curtains were made Of the
muslin by thts Same original woman.
The curtains had deep hems and
were finished down tn" front sdse
and seroSs the bottum with tiny cot
ton bali firing
At the tops Of the window frames
we're small brass rods and other rods
We're placed across the windows in the
middle Who're the top sash stops Each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

II there VAS any one suggestion
Inore than another that I would com
mend to the attention OF person
shOee nose turns red with The first
krogd of autumn, 1t would he 10 avoid
NNNefheats3 rooms. Whether il In the
extreme temperature which causes
6T1Re rHdness j do not know. but the
26Ct remains that nose susceptible
&0a weather conditions Will redden al
&10Nt Immediately In warm room.
a6 hours will elapse before Il again
umAa its normal color.
S1 have said more than once that
Impoverished condition of the
SE10O6 II frequently the cause OF red
GMAn, and, Of course. circulation at
E&r1D II. But ii liz true that there are
SnAtktpns cf temperature which II is
Sffoo 10 avoid. because by ~ doing
NH ~ eaknSss In not increased. and
e&3meS in q great mt aSure Is pre-
nlad.
Co. great trouble about red nose
Nat once chronic. ii Ia difficult 10
1M 6houl1 nose show the slight
&endency 70 redden preventive
nouPes mould he started at once.
ms blood vAssels OF that organ
ane dilated and naturally easily
nth blood ~ the slightest provo
- nervous start Will stimu-
circulation, and the nose will
- n m instant.
4onoo this condition LIS chronic a
c1nns treatment Ii almost neces-
~ required. for external appIi-
- - uttls avail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
Wedding Gifts That Would BE
ptpaNtng


When Thoughts Of the wedding gift
come. the knowledge that thee are
many new ar{ieHes that Viii make
most acceptable CUTS and not be like
~ TO be duplicated on the brides table
ais are the ncgef-ending water Dot
ties, eioeiss. spoens and berry bowls,
Viii he welcome.
AMONG the eat- glass nov cities II
the saratna dish with an outer tray tor
lemon, paisley - salad dressing 1t is
II lovely bit -@afid yet not massive,
Another charItpE iittie doubIe-decker
glass dish with applique sitrer trim
mnGs Is designed for crackers and
cheese. The upper dish is fer lhe
delicious koauefoft or Camembert and
the lower one for crackers. with the
dish there IL silver fork. The silver
applique novelties are charming and
unlimited III variety including cum
mag sugars and creamers. perfume
hottie. card trays, cake dishes. ice
bowls and spoons
Then another gift that viii be- glad
y welcomed bs tac bride who always
locks forward 20 Icing the hostess of
innunerable litlie Informal entertain
meits in which sandwiches form an
important part IT the refreshments,
IL the sandwich dish in cut glass
There is provjsiol made for two kinds
81 sandwiches, me central dish being
On a standard like unto the old
fashioned cakestands of our grand
mothers. while the lower plate is of
much larger circumference.
There are beautiful things to be had
in the Oriental shops. among them
eyquisiteiy carved ivory jewel boxes
If "A gift for the brides personal use
Is desired. Also rich portfolios in
green and gold brocades are To be
had
A mother of pearl candelabrum il
another beautiful novelty that is sure
10 arouse grateful oh how loNeiy's"
from the recipient. The NAME IL a
misnoner. for as a matter of fact the
eande'ahrum Itself Is of silver with a
aut-glass stand The fringed candle
sticks alone are ~ mother-of- pearl
and II is they that give character to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

or books III the Old Testament, there
are. thirty nine;
First I'VE. called the "Pentateuch,
Books of Law" we ind
Are Genesis. Exodus. Levitieas. Mum
bers and DeuteronomS.
Closely followed by the twelve books
OF history:
Joshua, Judges and Ruth being a
third,
Also there are Samuel and Kings and
Chronicles To be heard;
Then Ezra, Nehemiah and Esther to
see,
While we all should love the I'VE
books Of poetry;
Job and I.sa Inns then Proverbs
teaching to scatter aims:
The Ecelesiastes, also the sweet songs
Of Solomon:
Four major prophets next. with
Isaiah and Jeremiah we begin:
Ezekiel and Daniel, who was east
into the lions dem
There are twelve minor prophets for
us to know
Namely. Hosea. Joel, Amos Obadiah
and Jonah;
The inspiring poet Micah. and COM
forting Nahum
Feryent and grand writer Habakkuk
another one:
linen LtpHhHlaA ana HaEgal In their
appealing success
And Zechariah, with Malachi telling
OF the faithful blest.
The New Testament by the four
Gospels il begun.
Which are Matthew, Mark. Luke and
John;
Then the Acts OF the Apostles con-
tanning history
OF their synagogue which they call
You to see,
Epistles of Paul. to the Romans and
Corinthians appear;
While he To cities went for Others the
gospel to hear:
Galatians Ephesians. and Philippians
then,
Written by the same great, inspired
pen,
Thence to help the Colossiana, who
are in fear.
Which brings us to the Tessalonians
near:
Timothy and Titus from pastoral
duties get their name;
Philemo nand Hebrews wskc both
converted the same;
James. Peter, John and Jube are
Catholicism ancient
Revelation. the stwenty-seventh book,
concludes the New Testament
--AnnnrnnAAA~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
-' - -'-"-'- 1900 $3.50 - -
HON T. HELPS,

Powdered boraeic acid sprinki~d an
lace yoke or collar, thsn laid away for
II day or two. then well shaken out.
VIII ren'ev~ tae soil
One or the newest curtains Ia mads
or green linen crash appliaued with a
heavy patterned copper-colored Clany
lace.
Take Two holders and attach .trtna
about ward long. one 10 each holder,
Nhen getting meal pin the middle OF
the string to the belt ard You will nj.
ways have holder to lift the hot yeos
sells on the stove.
Fast~n firmly at the center OF bae 4
tape or ribbon. which is run throus h
beading in underwear This keeps Il
from being pulled out or lost entirely
in laundering.
Always keep the piece Of wall pa per
left over after paperinK a room. Roll
them up and keep in n paper box: Then
when the paper Is torn or discolored u
can be easily pieced
The best way to prepare new iroa
kettle for nsc is to fiji IL with clean
potato pee1tngs, boil them for an hour
or more. then wash the kettle with
clean hot water. wipe II dry and run
II with lard. repeating the rubbing sew
eral time. after using. In this way the
kettle will never rust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
CHAPTER XII.
4 ~GRTIE

Rus tha, did not happen. aud SD
aan snstincf that something must have
gone wrong reached her. with almost
The forcs OF q spoken ~ora-
sNl79i j. IL What's happened
y,,,s1sns.. she asked. as sire turned.
He did no, answer al ohce. lie Was
s,es,.stffg ever the hole formed by the
s,Aa ~ the he chimney and rather de-
ftberaseIy replacing the wooden cover
upon IL. When he did straighten Up
:; last. and she saw his face. size kne"
her instinct rad rot lied to her
s.H.s rather a queer thing for Az IN
hsva farsoftefl he said after Ali
these weeks when ~e lived III terror
II him. aud after the last thing h did
Ia Us. But We Rad forgotten saf7 ~@
Roscoe. you sfew--aad row he has
sfoler & march on us
She looked al him IN sort q @@n-
Ger
n il t~ve. she said. we hal for
r.tren. Those days when We ltved in
ffe hut seemed almost as far away
fresn Ms up here as the rest o. the
& world seemed Their She made
I flttie pause there, then reused her
y sell. what is 1t that he has done,
Philip.
.'FIe has found oar stores down be
1 stxw here ffe has taken everything
made n perfectly clean sweep.
Their was little silence after that.
s .aass..xs,s. .,,s s,,a,s. AGAIN she came over
800 -. -, lfxsea ,,;,o There was a
L $50. .t,,. ~ srriIe on her face when
- 80.
@sss ..sress o. ,hera anvtj,tne We must
Z ...-,-.
| 40. -. ~, .ata "That move Of
Il ri. a-s..s,,s, ana t,e ga,Yte II only be-
u - Wv. orc Really think the
Is. 81 S.sss - ,,,<,. In n,,r favor tb{a time
49,. ~, 800 before an,.. this tt,ue
n III. sl..a, 49,. r., ,an,a outrRlx
\ $50 ra,a fntIoased hin, mr.. ~ ones
.'.s.h.s,,, ee.,rtne bn ck here only
ss..s.,r. h,.,ss ue Stoned rather
-.
d gs s..aT .a.rae she said ..you hadn't
u W. ...,.el,a,-fs
..1,,sat ..axnt. uh., wanted
n ,..,,t..s nav pssnrs New, I.xa cot ha ok
II y. s,.ss,, / WINS, s,art AT ONCE.
~ ,.ttnr.a !, lstt1e cry If nro,est
q !, ~,
ss.srst ,.e,.,--gsft.t YOU Vat. a little
III frs.. ht,,ras rife hBs anlv lust he.
~ @x,n far n3e-@for ,is-Nith what yoJ
n NJ ssss1.s 80 ,,,et s,ax.
m. II. q rua,aen, go ~ ia Thought.
81 III silence before he answered.
sSfS ssera = bo safS ri last .tit's got 10 h,
M .ns,ysa ra. hefnra anotfer. ry{aourise
jS srt,c ,itvhs is ali In his favor. the dark.
vs. ,,,.ss IL ,ngne = can ind him now
& tbsuE / can kill him. Now ] ihinl
Nm nx..r /, s.er,1s Ia ms likely hf eioesn
Nd ,s,,rr,.ss.a swe are alive At all. The wal
y r,tx ,,eaol.. neeer discovered the ic,
HI s,,,;,x,s,sx,s ,,ar the nglot-houee That.
Il III s...sy.f.tIy clear n they had they wouIs
81 s kss,.,. .,it4ed !. lang ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

OF the fatter rods heid . pair OF cur
tains. The advantage OF this arrange
ment Is particularly obvious for city
ase, where windows must 30 covered.
yet light admitted. THE top set can
BE pulled back leaving The lower pair
together. or iict Versa, or. when
wished, both sets MAY pe pulled back.
SeersHeker makes pretty curtains
and Ii does not require ironing when
MAAh Nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
tcontir aea tror ves,eraas.,

she dropped down ON a heap Of near
= ms before the cpen door ana sal
raxinr out at the black veivety pateA
N SKI ahici, capped the snow tunnel
even when she heard G'Ayiey coming
nack w the ice chimney she di9 hei
! n, n,e,;iatelv turn to look ut him. II
was in way. q sort OF luxury not
III. ts ,hlrk thar IL she waited she
u,on,d presently hear his step come
/. nearer. and feel his hands upon her
shpuldHrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
THE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY KITCHEiL WEBSTER
Av!hor iuid samasi Merfesn9 e cal'the' n
cergr;sb. 1910 by The Century Company.

There was an electric moment ~ 81 =
ience between them, while sn' S"e'l
lnto his face, horriied at the meaning
She read there .,.,.s7f,,
f,hifip.-.yot cnu4 mean that Ana
leave Won IL face that monster IN
armed"
Il snail have the only weapon tEat
win he nj aBy service 10 ne my hotie,
rs gpt "a he done at close quarters
/ e,uldt4.t possibly shoot him fF'tn thy
air tut il / GAIA alieht near hiH' "ti9
come ttp within striking dist@HS" *
viii have M chance with ms. not ~s1a
ali his strength
Ne" she said resoIGtelN. Won
let YOU 20. Not that way
Il listen, Jeanne. If eaa iitid hhis /
can XIII him DO sou know what lie
movements Of ordinary men. even tH-
usually quick men. look like e. sIt."z
Like the inotions or marionettfs- me
OILY chance Roscoe has against ne i
ef ptckiu4 me ar al long range vita
his rifle III could DO that whether
had the revolver OF not. And 4 ne
aid. If he killed me- aad / had thtz
revolver. Then. we'll. tnea ke would
fs5I4se here and find ot~~9eienseiess-
Isof+t N9U Sc epaidh / AskA5 '4i'
Xoiver I should be uhierFFd WIN
terror from the moment lett you
With 500 She clasped her arms
about his meek. and held him tight.
Then. in tragic submission. they drop
ped away.
Without saying anything more. cay
lev blew out the candle. oi3eued TIN
aeor into the tunnel and took up hIs
furied wings u it'll trembling h@ilds
she helped him spread them aud ora"
them taut.
As he adjusted the straNs across his
shoulders. he felt her hands again.
upon his head felt them clasp behind
his neck
'.Gond hve." she said
He vas trembling all az OF, "a her
hands were. hot il VAS not with feat.
Il shall come back safe. h'. said.
Nothing ean harm me te-nlgDt
He plllled her M cloae in his ea-
folding arms aud kissed her mouth
In an instant he turned and tiVed Of.
the cHr head into the night
He headed M into the wind and
hung for a moment soaring upon fair
~ steady current of air. that poured
along parailel 10 tho cliff
He was sin tinsltng with excite
raeut With triumph. with SORT If
tnv which h. hardly vet dared contefr-
,iate Owe, that wonderful last hour
Z Of his with Jeanne.
Eut noxS ,hat ha was nYf nj ber
/ n4asenca this exrite,neot exnressad
| Itself IA # commonly did with him.
| IN a SORT of exaggerated GOODNESS
When he told her fbat nothing could
| 14arn, him to-nlsff M was not guilty
! at a ,nere loee,'s exareeration II WIS
quite true that Win botiy and n5fud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07
Daily Health Hint.

Physical exercise. Il, he IA liable az
health builder should Involve
efficiently ii0,ant cxertiafl ~ The
hetiy. as a Hhole. 10 increase tie nr-
]iuarY arength and frequency oil the
feart beats and deepen the breath
Ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-07

tht. entire pierre Equipped With white
peyfumed Chinese candles they make
a gift that viii bring forth unceasing
gratitude from a hride.=portiand
0regonian