davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
MISS TEMPEST AS MANAGER
To Have Theatre in London and
PLAY in Shubert Houses Here.

Miss Marie Tempest, who is soon to ap-
rear at The New Theatre in Vanity Fair. "
is shortly TO have a theatre Of her own in
Lcndon. where she will be her own man
ager Miss Tempest in the capacity of &C
tfess-manager will come to this country
next autumn TO play in a repertory which
will include at least three new plays The
BlltOppers.' which Paul KeisteT dramat ized
from Andre Casta igue's novel OF the same
rame; Clothes and the Woman COM
edy by George PASTOR, and new play by
an American author,
In New York Miss Tempest will play at
Maxine ElIiotts Theatre. While on tour
size will be under the direction Of the
Messrs. Shubert Heretofore Miss Tempest
has appeared in this country under the
mana cement of Charles Frohmau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The New York subways sold Il million
tickets one day last Week Ihey n usl 10
5osr,,S -Tei- christmas shopping early on
NaTnattan manifestations Journal
New York is Boosting that II has pig
+Ils+ chawgs TOBACCO Well, II there Is only
one pig in New York that cheWs tobacco
the city has a perfect rlSht 10 DodS''-'~ii
cagO Record Herald
n-og- tn, ur Cook has coa fesse,i. ism
=, m RI IN. New York aldermen VINO ten
derrd MIN the freedom Of that city TO plead
guilty TO something or other --6pflsIieil
Union.
II is evident that the Society Tor the sup
preston or Unnecessary Noises Il settins
PPi,sy- once a gain IN New y ork. II VIII o. "A
long while before a ''noiseless New ora.
becomes q reality but apparent ~ - 9 III
a,,9itior IF more noise to the rear ot tire
n1sfrcpolis-C incilnat Times star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
GIVES DINNER AT NEW HOTEL

William Harris. vice-president of the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company. of London.
England. will be the host tonight at d
dinner for newspaper proprietors and edi-
tors and prominent New York City officials
at the new Ritz-Carlton Hotel. which will
be opened to the public tomorrow even
ing The dinner will be served in the main
dining hall and afterward the guests will
be conducted through the new hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
CaANDLER-vIvIAN WEDDING
Son Best Man TO Father at Marriage
TO Former Stenographer.

Albert Brown Chandler. formerly presi-
dent Of the Postal Telegraph Company. and
now its vice-president, was married yes
terdav afternoon 10 his former steno-
a-aDber. Miss Mildred Vivian. The cere-
non was performed at the home Of the
brides mother. a. No. So West l4oth
street. the Re-. Cleland & McAfee. a
PRESBYTERIAN clergyman, Of No. 175 South
oxford street. Brooklyn, officiating. Miss
DecIrrla vivian, q sister Of the bride. acted
as maid OF homer. and Albert 1. Chandler,
= son OF tie bridegroom. was best man
After the ceremony the couple started
On a Trip through the South, which will last
Tor geveraI weeks. Upon their return Mir.
and Mrs Chandler win live al No. 3S9 Clin-
ion avenue Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
MRS. HENRY WHITE Ill
Wife Of Ex-Amhassador 20 France
TTndergoes 1 Second Operation.

Paris. Dec. 15.-Mrs. Henry White, VIE
~ the former American Ambassador 10
rance. whose protracted Illness has caused
considerable ANXIETY 70 her friends. was
again operated on for appendicitis to-day
She passed through the ordeal we'll and
Isrer II was stated that her condition vas
satisfactory
The operation was performed by Dr. bo-
Fo,,c,et. formerly Of philadelphia and now
connected with the American Hospital here
Mrs. White had planned 70 leave with her
husband to-day for America and 70 have
the operation done there, but At rnal
consultation Of the physicians it was de-
cided that such d delay would be unwise
It IS expected that the patient viii be able
70 sail for home in another month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
ANOTHER WEEK OF BERNHARDT
Her Engagement Here Will Probably
Not End Until December 81.

Owing TO the pronounced success OF Nine.
Bernhard at the Globe Theatre she will in
all probabil remain an additional week,
so that her enga cement viii not end until
December 81. instead of December p, as
was at first intended
This arrangement is made possible by
the fact that Charles Dillingham;. owner
of the Globe Theatre. has postponed the
appearance at this house of Miss Elsie
Janis, in The Slim Princess until Janu1
ary2 On account of the public interest in
Madame " Mime. Bernhard will repeat
this play AZ a special matinee on Friday,
Instead of introducing La Befa.' the
Italian comedy by Lew Benelli, tomorrow
night. Nine. Bernhard viii appear in La
sorciere" La Befs" viii b. presented
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
NETWORK TRIBUNE

NEW-NORk T.
Mail subscriptions. including posSSxe. IL
the r niTrd states (outside OF the berouKhs
Of Manhattan and Ehc Bron1, n rrrs $50
New York; Ms1ico. una Ds tb. foIoH4 ~,
city IN China: shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
One Month 5 20 Sir Mouths $40
Three Months zoo One Year 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
sig Months s1.00l One Year. -
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month . s 80 SIX Month-- g -
Three Months 1-50 One \ ear $50
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Siv uonths 5 so One Year 81 ~
LIS than six issues Daily Except sun
day}, 81. so per year each ISSUE
rors,ru subscriptions to all countrie, .,
the Universal Postal Union. including
postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month sI.5o six Months s-ss
Two Months 500 one hcsr- -f'-e0
Three Months $50
SUNDAY TRIBrNEs
sfx Months 2ssl One Year, G.sx
DAILY TRIBUNE
One Month .sf.os. SIX Months ssfs
Two Months s.0+ One Year LES
Three Months scr
TRIBUNE FARMER Weekly:
stx Months SI-oe One Yesr- --s<
less than six issues Daily (-1c-pr sun
dsvl. s.% per year each
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Twelve Mos. Sf0-9S Three Months. Sc
Six Months 5.0& One Month -.. -
DAsIX ONLY
Twelve Months 90 Three month";. .s1-5c
Sly Months 500 Que Month $500. Sc
SUNDAY:
Twelve Months .0s Three Months. s. -
Six Months 600 2-0t Orr Month --- as
FARMER
Twelve Months sI.52 Three Months. 50
SIX Months -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
FUNERAL OF z. V w. RossiTER.

The funeral Of Edward Van Wyck Ros-
sitter, who died On Sunday, was held IN s.
Georges Church. Flushing. yesterday The
church was crowded with the relatives OF
Mr. Rossiter and many Of his friends and
business associates. The rector. tbs Rev
H D. Waller, an intimate friend Of Nj.
Rossirer, conducted the services.
One part OF the church was reserved for
employees Of the New York Central, who
were relieved from duty for half 4 day
The pail bearers were william 9 Brown,
president Of the New York Central: William
Il. Newman. former president; Senator De-
pew, Chairman of the Board of Directors.
John Christensen, vtce-president; Frederick
Vanderbilt. Alfred Skitt, John ". Weed and
James A Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
DIED.

zilie + ssTah Ann L. u tse9 81 Be- e :.
dsnce Wednesday Dscern6eT "a a. a1s , n,
Carriages meet train Leaving Grand Central
Depot az 12:4S p N
HERTzEL-on Sunday. December II 1914
a. Sharon, Conn. George W Hertze3- IN IN,
18th year OF MS age Funeral privIe
EILLARD-At Hotel Bristol. New York De-
cenber Il 1910. Josephine Watson. widow %
Francis A HIllard- aged - yea-s- Funeral
AZ residence Of ". A Write. No is Coiu7n-
bia Heights. Brooklyn On Thursday. Decen-
Der 10. at = ? II
1910. Jenstte H WIDOW OF samuel G Hos
ford. in her e1st year Relatives ard r-terG.
are inyiSed 70 attend funeral or THURSDAY;
Church, Broadway ana EasC Isth 81. Pste--
son. y J., az $50 o'clock
LILLF,,Y-John LIley. aged "A years Ft11-z,
20 West I'D 81 Frank z Campbell BUILDING
MALLABT-At her residences. No. cor vc.
>lst St on Tuesday. December 13rt. 1870 IN
Widow o. Theodore Malla5y and 5aussrsr -
rhe late Theophylacc Bache ard Ly1fa
MATHEWS Church, s4t1 81, 7ear cen-r.I
Park West, on Thursday. December 70
= O'Clock Inrernsnr AZ Sleep Hollo-
NA12VN EI5L--S1d1e1lv. on reos--bs- y. 1870.
IN his 65th year loan Rogers. beloved bus
a. 97n d o. az NARA 49, ax~e nsrsi ss-vtoe.
lyn. On Wednesday. December "a 1910 a. II
O'Clock l2tsE11sn- private kindly omit
flowers
y hEAcEfIE-ou SUNDAY, Decsmb-- II 1910
residence q his daughter. Mrs James y.
NorreI, Nc rs HaUthorne 81. Brooklyn.
Wednesday Al 40 ?
O-DE4-On Tuesday. December Is 1910 Tor-
O'Dea. beloved husband OF Maria Bro7-, ar
His residence. No I215 Sterling Plaza. Brooz-
Iyu-
PCND-On December z, 1910 E1I.uo-a 8
Pond Funeral services Wednesday .vsr.r.
December "A. clock, az hs- lars -ss;3srcs.
No. 157 Madison 81. B-coky1 nrsrne--
Thursday.
SAWARD-Decenber r. 1910 Car. -out..-
widow OF George 2. Savar5. II hsr restc.rcs-
Nc 1862 Bergen St. B-cok-J-- aged y years
SEOR-ou December T. 1910 JuIs. TT. -
The Izrs James Sho--- Eure-aI from he- La-.
residences. Nc 363 Douglass 81. Brooklyn.
Friday December Is. az II
SNITIOa December IS, 1910 waI-.- Frank
Smith IN his 18th year. Funeral services a.
his Ia-s residences, No 21e JEFFERSON avs,
Brooklyn. THURSDAY. Decs-oer Is AZ SIS
:. IT.
sPENCEROn Decsno-- - 1910. Lara -.r-
Ior. wife o George z Spencer Funeral ss--
vices AZ her Iace residence. Nc 81 Laks 81
Forest Hill. Newark " =. OF Wetu.s6ay.
December L. az $50 p II Ccrverier- rains
leave Erie station, Jersey Cry (C<-es-Eocd
Lake Bracch). AZ "a and o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
DR.. II. w. WILEY ENGAGED
Pure Food Expert to Marry Miss Anna
G. Keltou.

Washington. Dec. l3.-Dr. Harvey w
WILEY. the governments pure food expert
and head of the Bureau of Chemistry in
the Department of Agriculture. soon will
cease to be d bachelor He announced to-
DIV that ne was engaged to Miss Anna C.
I-eItan. of this city. and that they would
he married next spring. Miss Kelton III an
euploye in the Library of Congress and a
daughter Of the late General John G Kel-
ton. formerly adiutant general Of the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
70 CHALLENGE FOR AIR CUP.

At a meeting of the executive committee
of the Aero Club OF America yesterday
committee was appointed TO forward the
clubs challenge To the Royal Aero Club of
the United Kingdom for the international
Gun won by Claude Grahame- White at Bel
nont Park. The committee consists of
Robert J. Collier. chairman of the National
Council of the Aero Club OF America;
AIa Tor Samuel Reber and {. +. Bishop. The
rhaIlenge will be immediately forwarded.
e@rompanied by $500 entrance fee for three
.oureSfautS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
MAY YoHE MARRIED AGAIN.

San Francisco, Dec 13.-May Eohe, the
former music hall singer. whose marriage
70 LORD. francis Hope and subsequent elOpe-
ment with Major Putnam Bradlee Strong,
son of ex-Mayor Strong Of New York,
brought her into the imeliSht, has again
embarked upon the matrimonial seas Her
new husband is F. VI Reynolds, musician,
Formerly with a musical comedy company,
whom she has Just married at Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
NEW "coLLIER's" PUBLICATIONS.

Robert J Collier. proprietor of Col
lier's." and Condo Mast, publisher of
Vogue and one OF the publishers of
House and Garden and Travel" announce
the purchase OF THE Housekeeper," q
monthly periodical heretofore published in
Minneapolis The Housekeeper" has a cir
culation of 400 001 and yearly advertising
revenue of 3a009D0 Beginning with the
March 1911 issue 1t viii be published in
New York under the firm name of Collier
a Mast and viii conform in every respect
to- the editorial and advertising policies OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ON STAGE

Robert Eberle, who has been associated
with the American stage either as actor,
manager or producer for more than forty
wears, celebrated at the Empire Theatre
last night the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF his
birth Mr.. EberIe has been stage manager
for William Gillette for sixteen years he
was long associated with Lawrence Bar
rett as producer. In similar capacity ne
served with John Mccullough. Edwin Booth
and others. Last night ne was the reelp-
lent of many cordial evidences OF apprscl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
JOEL COOK TAKEN HOME.

washington, Dec. 13.-Representative Joel
Cook. of Pennsylvania who suffered a sec
ond stroke of apoplexy here. Saturday. and
has been In a semi-conscious condition
most of the time since them was taken
TO his home in Philadelphia in a specia,
car, to-day His wife and other relatives
accompanied him. There is little hope o.
his recovery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
ACTRESSES SELL STAMPS
Members of New Theatre Company
Aid in ti-Tuberculosis Work.

Springfield Mass, Dec 13--Members OF
the New Theatre Company sold Red Cross
stamps this afternoon by the thousands
il. Tie t1aroorn of a department store Miss
olive Wyndham and Miss Elsie kearns
we're in charge. Miss hearns is a graduate
of Smith College. -. and many Smith
girls were patrons of her table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
AUNT OF MRS. TAFT DEAD.

Decatur Ill Dec. 15.-Mrs- Hannah J.
Jack. aunt of Mrs. William H Taft and
sister of Judge Heron. Of Cincinnati, died
here to-day from pneumonia She was
eightv-nine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
AMBASSADOR BACON ON A VISIT.

PARIS. Dec. I3-American Ambassador Ba-
con and Mrs. Bacon left to-day for Lon
don. where they viii be the guests for
few DAYS Of Ambassador and Mrs. Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
FUNERAL. OF THOMAS D. LINES
Private Burial Services at Syracuse
for Father-in-Law Of Gov. White.

Syracuse, Dec t3.-Private funeral ser
vices were Held this afternoon for Thomas
D. Lines, father-in-1aw of Governor Horace
White The honorary bearers we're sen
ator Hendrick s. Holden, De Forest Settle,
Charles T. Putnam and Andrew J. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
CENiETERIEs-
TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IS readily accessible oy Earlc-- trains c-ca
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue rroIiSyS and oy carriage LoCs S-5S
Telephone 4S55 Cramercy fo- Book % Views
Caica. 20 East 2sd St. New York cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
rNDERTAKERl

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. s4I-s wsss e3d 3
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Prtvsrs Azsularc4A
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world wft--k-svr
undertaken. Only place OF business. S<a
ave ard 10Th 81 largest n the world Tel
124 and t25 Chslsea-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-12
The hudson.Fulton Cape.

Girls have taken Enthusiastically to
the long cape made Of bright blue
cloth called the Hudson-Fulton. The
cloth is rough and heavy and the cape
is intended for service. The facings
are the feature. They are about two
inches wide and extend from collar
to hem, some being pale blue, Others
bright apple green. The high straight
collar is the regulation navy blue one
in blue velvet with gold stars. There
are gold buttons down the front and
long openings well stitched at the
sides for the hands.
These make excellent school capes
whether the weather be cold or rainy
They are excellent for college girls
and will be worn for travelling by boat
or train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office at Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, January 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Breland, of Brooklyn, Mississippi,
who, on September ., 1908. made
Homestead Entry No. 390s2, Serial
No. 01453, for the BE IA Of the NV
IA, Section 81, Township / N, Range
IL w, st. Stephens Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make ANAL five
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the CLERK
Of the circuit court Of Forrest county
Hattiesburg. Mississippi, ON the 18th
day of February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Mcdowell, William Bass
Evander Farley, James Bass, all o.
Brooklyn, Mississippi.
L. @. c. LAMAR,
jan12-5Wednes Register.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-12
LITTLE MATTERS OF MOMENT
The Small Things That Mark One az
Really Belonging to the
Smart Set.

For general afternoon wear the
dressy tailored suit answers every re-
quirement for the woman Of limited
income.
A little clock in a leather case 10
a necessary accessory to the travelling
outfit.
The fashionable raincoat Of the win.
ter is a very chic affair, usually OF
some pretty color, with plaid or strip
ed pipings.
Soft taffeta is a favorite petticoat
material.
Silver and gun metal chains will
tiny coin purses are worn with tail
ored suits.
A dainty jabot was Of fan-shapet
plating of lace-edged net, held by
winged bow of Irish lace.
Chiffon over a changeable silk Is
pretty fancy for a blouse.
An attractive net jabot had three
inch tucks across the ends and Irisl
crochet roses scattered here AM
there.
A brilliantly pretty hatpin is q cir
Gle of Jet surrounded by rhinestone
and a center OF tiny Jet and crysta
beads.
The small boys overcoat this sea
son is nearly always double-breasted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-12
OHnL1Ei W9HSS.. SHHESal JU
ESCAPED JURY
Thought That Mo indictment Was Re-
turned Against Parties Who
Lyrched Negroes at Shreveport.

Shreveport, La. Jan. 19.-The
grand jury which has been Investigate
ing the lynching of Simmie Rochelle
the negro who attempted criminal as
sault upon Jennie Mcmillan. an eight
year-old white child. of West Shreve
port, finished it's investigation yester-
day afternoon ana will make a firtl
report tomorrow morning.
While 1t is impossible to get accu
late facts from the inside. the gener
impression is that no true bills
lave been found The inquisitoria
,dy determined it is impossible tc
t. the names of the persons who
DIX part in the lynching.
Two hundred witnesses were sub
lsnaed.
On the other hand It seems positive
assured that indictments have beer
: npd against Lon. F. Irvine and E
lido. fireman and engineer. respec
a1y of the Kansas City Southern
b orch engine which crashed into the
Rians and Pacific Pullman, killing
persons Sunday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-12

And have dared for a moment to
think of happiness!" he breathed. i
have dreamed of love strong enough
to go with me into that deadly dark
ness--the inferno. But it's madness!
madness! I have proved 1t. 1t does
not exist, and God knows l will pro-
tect myself from suffering any more
deeply than now do. But, as said,
there is oblivion-look here" Temp
est unfastened his cuff and rolled up
his sleeves to his inner arm.
The old housekeeper gave cry,
the tears froze on her lids. She sprang
to her feet and put her hand on MS
shoulder.
"Ah-no!" she cried in stined
voice: Mono, Mr.. Basil!"
Hush" he commanded her sternly.
And she knew him too well to burst
forth into the grief her heart con-
tanned. Tempest in his tone alone
had become the master who, although
he had given his confidence. admitted
no familiarity, however dear. The
housekeeper trembled as she STOOD
and Tempest was the controlled ono
He said presently:
You'll find some means to see Miss
Carew and to tell her whatever you
like. You will prevent her coming
AS for me"-he shrugged am in
capable of any further strength IN
the matter. l couldn't be- expected te
turn voluntarily from Heaven tt
Hades." He smiled his peculiarly
sweet, gentle smile and rose to go.
Mrs. Henly followed him to thu
door. When he had left her she fel
upon her knees by the little chail
he had used to sit in as a child, ant
wept for him and prayed for him ant
determined that If there were hop'
on the earth to rescue him, he shoul'
be rescued.
It did not call for an astute charac
ter reader to remark the change Il
Mrs. Ramsdill's guest. The fine coun
try air of shire had failed t
freshen or keep the original roses Il
her cheeks. Her walks to and fron
the castle did not stimulate her appe
lite. She was extremely altered, an
N the little woman tempted her with tn
il best of her homely kitchen fare i
vain.
Polly Ramsdill welcomed the III
usual visit of Mr.. Tempest's house
keeper with great Difference and relic
and a burning curiosity to speak {
the guest
.sE Mrs Henly in rigid black silk wit
4 fetching little close bonnet who's
purple strings were tied under he
chin had chosen to draw veil dow
over her countenance, whose natur'
serenity was much disturbed. Tn
veil was notified little, for even q
the way from Craven she had erie
through It.
1.-THE young lady's hin-just b
from walkin'." Polly busted a spc
* less chair and stood alongside of
4 x hopefully-not venturing to sugge
!!5{s MAT Mrs. Henly linger. but longir
$tor it. "6he's never still. m; !
=
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Basil Tempest, worlds
greatest novelist and poet. refusing to DO
further lionized. shuts himself up in Ora
ven. his country home. His gloomy medi-
who has disobeyed his orders not to adj
init any one to the house. The visitor 10
Lucy Carew. an American. who has come
thor. but most Of all to get q synopsis
promised a good position with a maya.
clares he Will write no more, and asks
her to go. After Lucy departs Tempest
repents Of his rudeness in sending her
her. but shs refuses to Return to
with him. and takes lodging In a cottage.
Next morning Lucy receives a note froAl
pest apooKsip hs f1r his rqdsne Ssr end
say. Tempest dictates to Lucy. who lis
tens spellbound as she writes.
CHAPTER II.--Tempest calls atthe cot
tage and discovers that Lucy has left to
take train for London. He oveftakes
her and induces her to remain Over q day
OF two and read tho manuscript 70 him.
He invites her to dine with him She de-
clines. but says she will call the follow
ing dAv
CHAPTER HI.-Angry and disappoint-
"a: Tempest zoe: to London He a p.
been linkess to leave her husband and 80
With hin;. promising to marry. her when
0SEmona divorces her: She insists ..H.s on The
10 respite" and departs for Craven.
CHAPTER Iv.-Lucy calls at Craven
and the housekeeper tells her Tempest
has telegraphed that she Is to await his
return. She IL ushered into the empire
room. which the housekeeper tells her
was designed by Lady Ormond. Tempest
burns Lady Ormonds picture after fore
ing reluctant opinion Of that lady from
Lucy. Tempest tells Lucy he is in the
far xyrl h,tt hof
can dictate to her he will throw the man.
uscript already written, into the fire.
After she departs he burns photographs
and letters of Lady Ormond.
CHAPTER v.-Tempest takes great
failing patience she bends over the pages
that grow like snow piles beside her. he
takes her to Pentheun castle. where ne
unexpectedly meets Lady Ormond.
. CHAPTER vi. - Between Lucy and
Tempest there arises an embarrassment
of personal feeling undeclared. He tells
done for him. Lucy is chilled at this
Tempest tells his housekeeper that Lucy
must not come again-that no good will
come to her for staying on. He tells thu
housekeeper that he Is going blind. HI
asks her to see Lucy and tell her what
ever she likes. The housekeeper tell
Lucy how she has awakened Tempes
from his gloom. reveals the nature of hi
one who cared for him he could be saved
Next morning Lucy receives q packag
from Tempest-it is the suite of poem
complete.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-12
Maline Bow Is Out.

Although a number of girls have
taken up the maline bow as steady
piece of wearing apparel, fashion has
gone against it. This should not de
ter a woman from wearing it II she
Mikes it, but its very popularity caused
! its speedy death.
AS for the frill down the front OF
the blouse or coat or afternoon gown
pr fur wrap, there is no end to it. II
s the accessory of the day. 1t lures
every penny out of the purse, and Il
us twisted and turned into such fanci
Jill shapes that it becomes a tempta
lreon.