davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

rising knocked into the colonel. Both
fell to the floor.
Il really beg pardon, sir" said
James. I'm afraid / hurt you He
helped him to rise. please sit down
while send for your man."
"All right" gasped the colonel,
somewhat shaken, but no bullying,
remember"
Inspector James crossed the room
and took his place beside the goddess.
Presently the Indian servant entered.
He came forward and halted, looking
at the inspector queerly.
Come here, please" said the in
spector, reckoning.
The servant stepped TO the right
and began to advance. Inspector
James waved him back.
Come straight to me across the
floor" he said.
The man hesitated an instant. and
then began to pick his way in series
of zlg-zags. Once more the inspector
waved him away.
Come straight to me" he cried. He
took a piece of chalk from his pocket
and drew a line across the floor. Fol
low that line" he said softly.
Beads OF sweat stood out on the In
dams forehead. He glanced round
swiftly. The inspector had drawn a
pistol And suddenly, as the colonel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
ENGLAND INACCURACIES
PLAN TO HELP UNEMPLOYED
Labor Exchanges Are Expected To
AmeIiorate Problem Of Finding
Work for Workmen.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-England's new
system OF labor exchanges, by which
1t is hoped greatly to ameliorate the
country's menacing problem Of unem-
ployment, were put in operation today
for the first time.
Exchanges wereNcpened in various
places throughout England, and SO
much is expected of them that the
press generally refers to the movement
as an epoch in England's industrial
life
The exchanges will try to bring the
Job and the jobless together. Every
exchange is provided with a record
provided with unusual care, OF the
farms and industrial plants in England
where employees are needed. and also
of the number and location of the un-
employed In England. with their pecu-
liar fitness to certain kinds OF employ.
ment.
The scheme marks the FIRST organ
lied, scientific attempt in England TO
solve the question OF providing work
for the thousands who are idle. The
exchanges are counted on to save the
unemployed the expense OF searching
for work where II is already known
that no work exists.
The exchanges will pay the cost OF
transportation to the fields of en-
| ployment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

ed In Paris today. The soldiers work
was chiefly TO guard endangered prop
erty from the idle crowds that swarm
to the destitute.
In such suburbs as Alfortvilie and
Gcnnevilliers, a more serious task con-
fronted the military. that Of having
scores of imperiled residents All day
long boats put in from these ard 9TH
er suburbs, loaded with luckless fami-
lies that had been picked from the
roofs OF their homes or from the upper
floors. Many of these had been with
out food for several days and were
sick and delirlous.
There Is still the greatest danger Of
future catastrophes in Paris as re-
suit OF the undermining Of the streets
The sidewalks I'm the Rue st. LaZar
and Rue Cabmartin were precipitated
into the subways These streets have
been added TO the large section of the
city that has been roped off and bar
red TO the public. One by one the
streets OF Paris that were bloodhound,
are re-opening to traffic and tramways
are resuming service. though from the
slow subsistence OF the Seine II is ap-
parent that 1t will be many days be-
fore anything approaching normal con.
ditiops Is reached
Paris biggest rebuilding job will be
In her many miles OF subways that
have been almost completely wrecked.
II will be several months before the
subway connectons are re-established.
Every mile OF Paris underground
traffic system will have TO be carefully
examined by engineers before trains
will be permitted to run. Hundreds OF
those who had been driven from their
homes, returned today in boats and
will live for the next few days in the
upper floors.
Food supplies are delivered at hun
dreds of houses in boats, nearly all of
the big stores having substituted boat
lines" for their delivery wagons. In
several quarters the water is shallow
enough TO permit of wagon traffic.
The government will probably as
sumo the task of disinfecting Paris as
IL fears the work will not be done
properly II left to individual initiative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
I'LL DIE GAME" SAYS MAN
WHO BLAZED LAVISH TRAIT
Louis Tewksbury, Arrested on Charge
Of Defraudlng Wife, is Near Death.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 81
They tell me am dying. and maybe
| am, but when | go out I'll be game
like all the big ones go"
This was the characteristic express
sion of Louis Tewksbury, the sky
rocket fnancier when he was told at
the Charity hospital today that he
had no chance to live. He was I'M
conscious all night, but revived for a
few minutes early this morning.
Tewksbury is suffering from
Bright's disease, the physicians say
and has a fractured skull. He went to
a shoe shining parlor Friday and
while a boy was polishing his shoes
he pitched forward from the chair in
an apparent faint. At first it was
thought his condition was not serious
but later physicians discovered that
his skull was fractured by the fall.
Tewsbury went TO New York few
years ago. married the widow OF his
former partner who had $125000.
Then he began TO shine as a financier.
He had been a druggist in New Hamp-
shire. Soon after reaching New York
he essayed speculation. For a few
months he set new marks in enter
tanning.
One day he disappeared his credit
ors declaring he owed about 100000.
He was found in Mexico but soon left
there and went TO London where b.
stayed two years. Later he returned
TO the United States and was arrest
ed in Philadelphia on complaint OF his
wife who alleged he had defrauded
her OF her fortune
Tewksbury came to New Orleans
ten days ago and was a guest at the
st. Charles hotel. The police endeav-
ored to conceal his identity when he
was taken to the hospital and it was
not until they found he would prob
ably die that his real name was q EN-
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
BY Harold Carter.


The colonel's brother was officially
adjudged 10 have died from natural
causes. and the funeral was over. The
colonel was seated i'm his smoking
room with Inspector James OF the In
dian department OF Scotland Yard.
You say the jury was wrong, and
that my brother was murdered" said
the colonel mournfully. Il won't dis
pute your word But don't you say a
word against my man. | brought him
from India five years ago, and he's
absolutely honest and devoted to me"
Religious sentiments are stronger
than those Of duty" said the inspec-
tor thoughtfully. But suppose you
show me the idol
The colonel led the way into his
study at the far end OF the house. II
was an ordinary room except for the
hideous, leering figure that occupied
a niche in the wall at the side oppo-
site the door.
1T has a history OF MURDER" asked
the inspector.
Kali, sir. is the Indian goddess OF
murder" answered the colonel. This
statue comes from a famous temple In
Benares, where thousands bowed be-
fore IT on every feast day. and each
time some half dozen would drop dead
where they stood. Heart disease and
auto-suggestion, Of course. / don t
believe in any supernatural rubbish.
There was so much rioting that the
government unofficially expressed the
wish to me that somebody would steal
II, and so-well, here II is now"
THE priests suspected?"
The damned rascals followed me to
England, sir Tried to break into my
house twice. Only last month
caught one right in this room, and
he's now awaiting trial for burglary
They said my man was confederate,
but nothing will convince me Of that
Well, sir, loaned the goddess To the
British museum, and every time an
East Indiaman arrived In port those
black ruffians would hurry there and
worship 1t. Three men-Englishme
dropped dead in front of 1t. That
scared the authorities, and they sent
It back to me with their compliments.
And now my brother drops dead In
his tracks when lie comes in to look
at it,"
The colonels voice broke. He start
ed from his seat and began pacing the
floor. James stopped suddenly and in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joesph Peterson. SS: Lena Meter, 30.
Anthony Sohutza, p; Jennie hurkie-
William C. Stewart, SO; Mary e Reid.
Bernard p. Sass. 20; Bridget NJ.
William r. Walter 81; Gertrude by
Harry Beaies. %; Carrie Hough. %.
Frank d. Vail. 80; Nellie Il. Meany'
Arthur A. Barnett, 21; Laura l. Han
George Schroeder, 2l; May Spencer
Frederick MANNER, 30 Mary Busher
20.
John Cebelak, %; Stella Daburz 81.
Tony Kennard, 26 Ida Guenther, 22
Joseph Kazmar, "a; Velma Nemith
Thomas Lis. %; Katarazyna ProcaJlo
20.
Herve L. Giraud. 81; Alice NJ. Cor
liss. S.
Hiram A. Miller. SO; Ida NJ. Lloyd. as.
Frank Gwozda, p; Mary Kalman, IS.
Edward Statkiewicz. %; Kate Bor-
oski. 49,
Joseph Peknusjak. 26; Marie Rel. &c.
Adam Miller. 20; Lena Hergott 20.
Michael Strehl, 80; Title Ellet, 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
DIED.

DEGEN-Jan. 80. Anna Marie Degen.
beloved wife OF Peter Degen. aged
as years Funeral from residence.
1858 Canton-ave. Wednesday at 10,
Snd 81. Anthony's church. 1890.
GIBRES-Jan. Is. 1910, at residence.
Bsb John r. st. Jessie Emily. wife of
Dr. Heneage Gibbes, daughter OF the
late Thomas Bruce SwinhOe, OF Eng
land, and mother OF Jessie Bertha
Gihbes. Funeral services from house
Monday at 1880 y. m. Burial private.
MOYI,E-Jan. %. william J Moyle. at
Tucson. Ariz beloved nephew OF Jo-
seph and Lydia Tonkin, OF Detroit.
Funeral from his home, 6f5 Trum-
bull-ave Notice Of funeral later.
Calumet papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Flagler
and Tabor divorce cases have been
put into the play, "A Mans Man"
in which Robert Edeson is starring
this season.
In the Flaglet case. It will be re-
membered, Flagler's wife became In
sane. and while she was in sanitarium
o bill was passed through tie Florida
legislature making insanity grounds
for divorce. The second day after the
passage II the hin Flagler married
prominent society woman OF Whining
ton. NJ G. The bill, was repealed at
the next session of the legislature, ow-
ing to the storm Of public opinion.
The Tabor divorce case, In which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Vincent LazZartno, l26 Mullett.
Frank Kosecki. SAT Wills.
Ray Partridge, 2i6 Grummond.
August Guenther, 1854 Scotch.
William Walsh. 144 Fifteenth.
John Mundt. 394 st. Aubin.
John Llss, 914 Willis.
Mat Dabrowski, $50 Poplar.
John Lark, 1919 Twenty fourth.
Hudson Ransier, I49 Mack.
Alvin Cyphers, Sc plum.
James Inglis, 626 Grand blvd.
paul Kurzela, 90 Adele.
Bronislaw Tyll, 357 Forest.
Albert Fueri. 4Oi Brewster.
Frederick Lange, 81 Hague
John Nation. 1906 John II:
Thomas Ashwell, 1905 Brush
Michael Budzynskl AGA Kirby.
GIRLS.
Frank O'Keefe, 746 Bellevue.
Paul Turkewicz, 219 Williams.
John Wilnowicz. 1856 Buchanan.
Gustav Hafersack. 142 Clinton.
Roy Coleman, A63 DIX.
John Clunes. SIS Elizabeth.
Thomas Schipecasse. $50 Russell.
Andrew Opcrtal, III Twenty third.
Benjamin Pokrny. $50 Hendricks.
Frank Koss, 1915 McDougall.
Harry Fleishman, 142 Division.
John KrOlikowski, 475 Grandy.
Frank Ellsworth, 522 Grand River
Charles Slebert, 3S5 Alger.
Edgar Worvey, l16 Greeley.
Bert Parker. 1903 Reed.
Joseph Marszale, 327 Willis
Lorenzo Koztowski. 575 Frederick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

United States senator, who had gained
riches by mining. divorced his wife be
cause she Slid not suit his social stan
dards and married another woman,
also furnishes material for the piece.
\ In the Tabor case Mrs Tabor No. /
went To Paris. fitted herself for society,
and returned to conquer Denver so
ciety, and in addition made great sums
OF money. Mrs. Tabor fought for
social supremacy with Mrs. Tabor No
2. and won so decisively that the sec
ond Mrs Tabor gave up the social
fight
The lesson OF the play Is that di.
vorce invariably leads to suffering and
sorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John IT, Bryant "a years, 1902 Fort
w; pyeltis
Llewelyn VI. Wolf months, 1881
Central, hydremia
samuel injury. months. 1928 Chene;
peter Scheid. as years. 644 Riopelle;
cirrhOsis Of liver.
Marie Miller. 81 years, Harper hos
pital; post-operative shock
Catherine Charbonneau, 46 years, 336
Wabash. phthisis.
Margaret r. Metzger, months, 81
Seventeenth; pneumonia
Paul Holstcin. SO years. Red Cross
hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Johanna Fylkowicz ! month, II Nc
Brearty- pl. Indigestion
Florence H. Thlbodeau, months. 296
Waterloo. uraemia.
Apolonia D0hrowalska, 2 years. Sos
willis r.. scarlet fever.
Louisa &. Englebrecht, % years bg5
McDougall, pcritonitis.
Martha Lattlmer. IS years, Harper
hospitals cmholism.
Marvanna Weland SO years, 36f Thlr-
tv-fourth. pcritonitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
Gen. Watts Held over Again.

General G. c. Watts has decided that
his great stallion. General Watts
.2:O6. will make the coming season in
Kentucky His book will be limited to
fifty names, approved. though In All
probability he will be trained in 1911
and raced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns,
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 15 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
H0ME-CITY 1855.
BELL-MAIN l49S.

For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner adj
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HOuEhten-French Coal Co., 432 can
6eld-ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ana
Gratiot-aves.
+. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
j. Mcpherson. 2400 Gretiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G.. EansOr, S95 Grand River-aVe.
Turner stanton, 16S Myrtle-st
+. II. DriscOII, AT Michigan-aVe
J. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush, 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

Bustness-lfks g-rinnng. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times printing Co, Is
John R-BG Phone 1hea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
FLORISTS.

MRS. +. RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral designs a speciality; also potted
plants. 76S Michigan. West 35-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.
sUINu AN SAGINAW LIMlTEOS

FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS--
T:3O a. m. 1888 a. IA. and 3 ,SS y. m,
Flint only. 6.3S y. IN. Locals Tor flint.
Z a m and every two hours 10 =. N.
oxford only. IL D. IN. TO ROMEO, a
m. every two hours 20 ~ y m. "A pm
POM III RON LINITEDs-9' ~ - M.
1o.tS a m 8.l5 d. m, $40 y. m; Satur-
49, only 1915 =. M sundays only,
- mn Locals for Port Huron hourly.
M TO 5 y. M. also p, m. 20 Ma
rtnc INV TO Mt. Clemens. half hour
.2e n m to y. M. and hourly TO
~ To Mt. Clemens Via Shore
IN - hourly 6.2S a. m 70 s.2s p. m.,
a'S ToI rho LIMITEDS--Ss2 20 ., M. IL 40,
~ 200 and 5.2O y. m. Locals Tor
~ ,tdo hourly. 6:3o q. IA 70 sac p. M.
- ~ 40 and IA y. IN, for Monroe. I
"t5v SISSON LIMIrEDS-I:45 a. m
80 g.45 and 6;4J y. M. Locals for
IIss.Sson. a. m., and every two hours
S - a = IN; for Ann Arbor, a. m. and
t",,'riN 10 III y. m, for Plymouth ana
N vi s 80 a. IN. and hourly 60 ESQ
~, ~ a. T. also a. ma and IA p. M. saline
oars for Npsilant-
oxSvandotte DIvisiOn--5iSS a. IN. ana
10 S.3s p. m.. hourly 10
1,so,sine ntvI-Ion--s a. m. halg-honrlv
uptil y. M, then hourly TO IL D. M
only. IL y. m.
orchard take Oivision--s a m ana
hourly until IA y. m
ttNN---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

0,,.Ine---ItHc printinx. No fliAa And
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind thar
looks right Times printinw &C. rs
John R-st Phone i4SA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
sToRAGR AND cARrAaE.
SHOE REPAIRING.

20 Shoes Repaired W Soa %.,,
R~ "UP-TO-DATE. SHOE lshss
(RnwvMRRN PAIR CO., l21 farmer-aL
bhzaD Phone Park 617-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you walt
the modern way Famous Shoe Re-
pairing CO.. 4S State-st. Cherry 55S-k
WANTED-MISCELL
HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves,
carpets. Laphgm. 1913 Graf Park -24s -
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

ON ACCOUNT OF ill-health, wish to
sell well established hair-dressina
gain IL taken at once e. box 10 De-
troit Times.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-11
What He Was After.

George Washington Henry Clay Lin
coin Carter, one of Georgia's younger
darkey citizens, was suddenly called
upon not long ago to explain his pres
ence at 1 a. m. in the henhouse of a
white neighbor.
Stealing my chickens, are you, you
black rascal?" the owner demanded
George w. H. c. l.. c. rolled his eyes
until they were all whites.
Now, now, lookyeh, Mars George"
he protested, dat amt no way ter ac'
an please don pint dat gun at me
dat er way, cunnel, sah," he hastily
added, holding up his battered hat as
a shield. "Ah 'clar All warn't gwine
steal no chickens; no, sab! Abs wri-
tin er dialec' story-an All des' come
moseyen roun' hyah ter git local color
-yas, sab, OATS all All was after. All
'clar to de Lawd hit was!"
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

An explosion of powder in the
Mexican mine, Alaska. killed %
miners, and seriously injured eight
others, of whom four may die.
Admiral Thomas has reported from
Hampton Roads to Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer that the battleship
Michigan has completed her 24-hour
endurance trial, having maintained an
average speed of 1922 knots.
The secretary of state has signed
proclamation giving to Austria-Hun-
gary the minimum rates of the Uni
ted States under the Payne-Aldrich
tariff act. The proclamation is now
before the president for signature.
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to address the Presbyterian
General Assembly at its meeting in
Atlantic City, n. j., May %, and also
to speak before a large labor meeting
which is to be held in connection
with the general assembly.
Through a stenographer's mistake
the American Bible society of New
York is 1895 poorer than it thought
it was a week ago. A letter from a
man in Ohio was received last week
subscribing $4,000 toward the $780,
900 endowment fund A warm letter
of thanks was sent in reply, but ex-
pectations we're shattered when re-
turn letter from the Ohio man said
he had meant IS, and his stenog-
rapher had mistakenly added the
ciphers
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-11
stamped her foot and saluted me.

stamped her foot and saluted me.
Stand where you are, sir! Your
race. Mr.. Donovan, has a bad reputa-
ton in matters of the heart. For a mo-
ment you thought you were in love
with me; but you are not, and you are
not going to be. You see, understand
you perfectly"
That's what my sisters used to tell
me-"
Precisely? And I'm another one of
your sisters-you must have scores OF
them!-and l expect you to be increas-
ingly proud of me-"
"Of course l admire Helen" be-
gan, fear, little sheepishly.
And you admire most what you
don't understand about her! Now that
you examine me in the light of day
you see what tremendous difference
there is between us. | am altogether
obvious; / am not the least bit subtle.
But Helen puzzles and thwarts you.
You did me a great service last night,
and you would serve me again, l am
confident of it; and / hope. when all
bhCoC iAOuDlCo dlC ONCiy bhdb VIC SiAoA
continue-my father, and you and /
the best friends in the world"
cannot deny that was good deal
abashed by this declaration spoken
without coquetry, and with sincerity
of tone and manner that seemed con-
elusive.
/ began stammering some reply. but
she required abruptly to the serious
business that hung over us.
Il know you will do what You can
for Aunt Pat. ] wish you would tell
her. If you think 1t wise, that father is
here. They should understand each
other. And Helen, my splendid, cour-
ageous. beautiful cousin-you see I
don't grudge her even her better looks,
or that intrepid heart that makes us
so different. ] am sure you can man
age all these things in the best
possible way And now l must find
my father and tell him that you are
going to arrange a meeting with Aunt
Pat, and talk to him of our future"
She led the way up to the garden,
and as / struck off into the road she
waved her hand to me, standing under
the overhanging sign that proclaimed
Hartridge, the canoe-maker, at Red
Gate.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-11
THE MARKETS

Detroit.-Cattle-M active, 1oc
10 15c higher than last week best
steers and heifers. $6@6.25; steers and
heifers. 1000 to 1900 lbse s5.50@5.S
steers and heifers. 500 10 1000 lbs.
s5.25Q5.50; steers and heifers that are
fat, 500 TO zoo lbs, 1915 9450; choice
fat COWS, IS: good fat cows. t4@4Be;
choice heavy bulls, $595.50; fair "a
good bolognas. bulls. s450@475; stock
bulls, $4,000; mixers. large, young
medium age. s4oQ55; common mixers
s25A35.
Veal calves-Good grades 22c to soc
higher than last week; steady with
wednesday; best. $3.50 a 10; others. 81
as; milch cows and springers steady.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 4.397;
market Csc higher than last week;
steady with Wednesday; best lambs
so; fair to good lambs, $4,000; light
to common lambs. S7@S; fair to good
sheep, $5.5o@e.50; culls and common
$465.50.
grades steady with last Thursday, loo
lower than Wednesday; pigs and light
Workers., 10015c lower Range OF
prices: Light to good butchers. $500
800: pigs, s96o.40; light Workers., $3.50
$3.50; stays. one-third of.
The Yale expositor., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER XIX.
Helen Takes Me to Task.

paced the breezy terrace at Glen
arm, studying my problems. and stun
bling into new perplexities at every
turn. My judgment has usually served
me poorly in my own affairs, which |
have generally confided to Good Luck,
that most amiable of goddesses; and
| glanced out upon the lake with some
notion, perhaps, of seeing her fairy
sail drifting toward me. But there, to
my vexation, hung the Stiletto, scarce
ly moving in the indolent air of noon.
There was, felt again, something sin
lister in the very Wilderness of its
observation-disclosures of canvas as It
stole lazily before the wind. Did Miss
Pat, in the school beyond the wall, see
and understand, or was the yacht
hanging there as a menace or stimulus
to Helen Holbrookt to keep her alert
in her fathers behalf?
There are ladies to see you, sir"
announced the maid, and found
Helen and Sister Margaret waiting in
the library.
The sister, as though by prearrange-
ment, went to the farther end of the
room and took up a book.
81 wish to see you alone" said Hell
en-. land / didn't want Aunt Pat to
know came" and she glanced toward
Sister Margaret, whose brown habit
and nuns bonnet had merged into the
shadows of remote alcove.
The brim of Helen's white-plumed
hat made little dusk about her eyes.
Pink and white became her: she put
aside her parasol and folded her I'M
gloved hands, and then, as she spoke,
her head went almost imperceptibly to
one side, and 1 found myself bending
forward as 1 studied the differences
between her and the girl on the Tippe-
canoe. Helens lips were fuller and
ruddier, her eyes darker, her lashes
longer. But there was another differ
ence, too subtle for my powers of
analysis; something less obvious than
the length of lash or the color of eyes !;
and was not yet ready to give a
name to 1t. OF one thing I was sure :
My pulses quickened before her; and
her glance thrilled through me as Ros-
alind's had not.
MIR. Donovan, have come TO APP
peal to you to put an end to this mis-
cradle affair into which we have
brought you. My own position has
grown too difficult, too equivocal, to be
borne any longer. You saw from
my fathers conduct last night how
l. l. a.
him. He has brooded upon his troubles
until he is half mad. And l learned
from him what I had not dreamed OF.
that my Uncle Arthur is here-here,
of all places. suppose you know
that"
CTO BE CONTINUED)