davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

ner1 lei es ltmgcfebrt gene en. Sci
anicren enprn1en 6armlanoereien uno
Sen ol1sge5eibneten lanomirtbid)oftli=
d,en MaidJinen miir6e elm Drittel ser
@epolferlung imitan0e iein, sic iibri-
gen 5pei Drittel reidlih uno biaig
nit 2cbensmitteln SIT Der ebel1; pettll
sic 2onomirtbidaft rationell betrieben
l,no Ser @opitolprofit 0lrdmeg altf
elm geredbtes MaB geihranft bliebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

@enn ibr ain6 tn @efabr lit, iett
cine 6rou gu ieinem Sdute ibr Sc
ben cuffs Spiel. &ein GROCER @el0en=
aft ooer Elm 2ebens= &iiifo lit notbmen-
sig, Elm @ino gegen arupp gu beidi-
ben. @ebt @bomberlatns @uiten=Ndt-
tel un6 aMe @efabr lit beieittgt. gu
faufen bel alien @dn0lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
I'D fmrterte teIttt 1ttet=
net 8rm6i1aottt.
81 tueroe s5bneu 3etsen tuie ete ben Sbrteen
f~rrierert f1rner. tnh 3tuar totettttet.

Set Sobren fuor i'd biIflos un6 rttbte bag
gett bitten tueeen etr1es boppelten 9ru9f9aSens.
bdnoerr. @tniee .peirieten mid, anbere tparen
eera6e5u eefdbrli@. u1t6 teirs tonrte ben Bru@
5uriid6aIter. SIZE Mer3te faeten. oab i'd fterber
miibte, tpenrt i'd 11i9t apertert tperoe. SD tdufGte
tie aber ollie uro iurierte mid felbft bermittelit
einer etnfaGer Metbobe. tpeI6e i'd entoedte.
Sebernnanr fann biefelbe gebrau@en uno i'd
begtuea |ea nftsa9I@s''3 Slil lei e gie ioi SsnS@s Is COUPON P'a
aus lino 19iden Gte es mic beute:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

eine 8fer6ebabn, Sic ab5ui6affen
man iid iebt beu1iibt. @arum Sic
Metropole 6eS Sltens Inn cine &C.
bensmiiroigfeit armer ma6en?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
Eczema Remedy
Also Washes
Pinplss Away

No remedy that we have ever sold
for Eczema. Psoria~is. ana all other
diseases Of the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the D. d.
d. Prescription for Eczema.
a 25c trial bottle can be secured
at once.
Our patrons find that D. D. D. not
only gives instant relief to the Itch
ing, burning skin, quickly driving out
all the disease germs, but it also is the
most delightful wash for the COM
pleXion they ever used. Absolutely
harmless and pleasant to use, d. d.
D. cleanses the skin of all minor i'm
purities, such as rashes and pimples,
over night. and leaves the skin clear
and smooth as that of a child.
1t is now generally known that
there is nothing that can equal D. d.
D. as a household remedy for all
* n troubles, no matter what they
are.
We ourselves are 50 fully convince
ed Of the merits Of this wonderful
remedy that we will charge you moth
ing if the first full size bottle of D
D. d. does not make good every claim
Better drop in and talk it over
with US anyhow. Tallman Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
WHERE DO THEY STAND?

There are some very good men in
the race for mayor and nearly any
one Of them should be personally
acceptable to the people. But what
are they going to do if they are elect
ed? Aside from Mr.. Strain none OF
them have declared themselves. What
are we to expect of the others in the
event of their election?
How, for instance, DO the candi-
dates regard the relations between
the Pacific Power &, Light company
and the city? For many years the
electric trust has had an easy time in
Pendleton It has monopoly Of the
gas and electric business and uses the
same to good advantage. We pay
vastly more for gas than do the peo-
PIE Of Walla Waua and there is no
good reason for it. It makes the cost
Of living high in Pendleton and is an
injustice to our people. What vii!
the new mayor do about it?
The street lighting service given
Pendleton is wretched. There are not
enough lights by far and such lights
as there are do not burn as they
should. VIII the new mayor whoever
he is, improve the situation?
The electric trust maintains it's old
time poles and overhead wires on
our business streets. These wires are
dangerous and they mar the appear
ance of the streets
In Walla Walla there are no poles
and overhead wires on the principal
streets. The telephone wires are
grounded and the electric wires are
IL the alleys. The cluster light poles
on the business streets were installed
by the electric company free Of cost
n the people. Here the property
owners have to pay for the cluster
light poles and the effect Of the lights
j. ruined by the big wooden poles.
This situation is unjust to Pendie-
ton and it should be corrected. BY
proper effort on the part Of the Off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

oials these abuses may be righted,
VIII the new mayor work with SINGER
ity FOR such improvements as this or
will he De subservient to the electric
trustc win he be afraid Of hurting
that trust which takes more none
out of PendleJon every year than its
LEGAL plant is worth? VIII the new
mayor be afraid also Of hurting the
telephone trust which concern made
a net profit Of S57 OOO OOo last year,
according to the published sta,emcn,
of its president
With the mayoranU campaign get
TINS underway it seems timely 20 ask
slch questions as these. There arr
scores of local people more interested
ia these matters than in the stric,s
personal features OF t'e campaign
The candidates should be frank an4
tell the people where they stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
MONDAYS ELECTIONS.

The result of the elections Monday
are significant and show the contin-
ued growth of the progressive strength
throughout the counry. OF meaning
also is the heavy increase in the So
cialist vote which resulted in the ell
ection of many socialist mayors and
in the election Of a socialist as lieu
tentnt governor of Mississippi.
Massachusetts is the state to which
the eyes Of the country were chiefly
directed. achusetts was the old
time stronghold of Protection. But
it had elected a democratic governor
and on Monday it reelected him de-
spite the strenuous efforts of Senator
Lodge and his followers Of the re-
publican party in that state
In New Jersey the republicans ell
ected the legislature and the attempt
is already being made to class the
result as a rebuke for Governor Will
son. But it was not a defeat for Will
son. The governor had wilsonized
both parties in his state and it mat
tered but little which won out. It is
evident the machine democrats threw
their strength to the republicans in
hopes Of discrediting the governor.
But the opposition Of the machine
forces will be an asset rather than
handicap to Woodrow Wilson in his
race for the presidential nomination.
The rank and file will like him the
better for the enemies he has made.
Taken as a whole the elections Mon
day indicate that the progressive for
ce5 are making gains nearly every
where and they indicate that pro-
gressive will be chosen as president
next year. Whether he will be a pro-
gIessive republican or a progressive
democrat is detail yet to be deter
mined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
enlng to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases In which wholesome, strength
enins and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pain.
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family Laxative which gives salts.
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used il and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, has
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying, to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company-Caldornia Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fig.
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Pice
SO cents per bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
IT WONT HURT THEM.

In an interview given this paper to-
Gay Mr. Cleaver one Of the owner
Of the Western Land & Irrigation
companys project in the west end. de-
c'ares he will be glad if the Umatilla
reservation is irrigated. He says i,
Will be a good thing for his project
because it win increase the summo,
flow of the river. There is good rca-
son for his statement because it IA.
already been proven that irrigation
does increase the summer flow of tho
river in the west end of the county
The summer flow of the Umatills
river at ,Umatilla is now greater thas
it was before the government projec
was undertaken. This is because In,
project itself has become a vast res
ervoir. So will the reservation becom,
a reservoir if the Indian land is irri
sated.
. The statement of Mr.. Cleaver is o.
particular interest in view OF Johr
McCourt's letter which was published
in this paper yesterday. Mr.. McCour
is afraid that the establishment o
+ reservation water rights might injurt
the west end projects. Mr.. Cleavel
does not think so and he should b,
q good authority. His project is no
! a storage project either.
Neither are the people Of the Her.
miston country afraid of reservatio,
irrigation. They laugh at the ide=
that to water $500 acres near her,
would cut them short of water. Tn,
idea is preposterofs in view Of tn,
governments plans for irrigating ar
extra 10000 acres west Of the Una.
iulia river. If there is enough water
for the proposed extension surel,
there is enough for the Indians.
In the view of the East Oregoniar
the United States Attorney for Ore.
son has some misconceptions thai
should he removed. He has been mis-
led by someone personally and pri.
vately interested in this question"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
official City and County Paper.
. s~<>~e <s~s.~ .
MAN BEHIND THE PLOW

. They sing about the glories of Z
. the man behind the gun,
9 And the books are full of stor-
3 les of the wonders he
. has done;
9 There's something sort Of thrill
6 ing in the flag that's
8 wavin' high
= And it makes you want to hol-
= Ter when the boys go
. marching by;
= But when the shoutin's over
= and the fightin's done,
. somehow,
. We find we're still dependin' on
9. the man behind the plow.
& In all the pomp and splendor of
. an army on parade,
. And through all the awful dark
e ness that the smoke of
9 battle made,
o IN the halls where jewels gilt
q ter and where shoutin'
. men debate,
y In the place where rulers deal
o out honors to the great,
8 There's not single person
9 who'd be doin business
. now,
. or have medals, If it wasn't for
g the man behind the plow.
q $ E. Kiser in New England
. Farmer.
- a a 4 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

If the commission charter were now
/ force we could hold a primary ell
ection and then have the two men
receiving the highest number of votes
run again. That would provide good
competition and competition is whole
some in politics as well as elsewhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

No occasion for the government to
enforce and establish reservation wa
tel rights even though it may mean
$4,000 TO the Indians. What a
guardianship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

BY all means have the block ada
cent to the depot parked. The depot
grounds constitutes the front door Of
Pendleton and grass will look better
than dust and cinders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

Cast your straw vote for mayor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

lltStutCy Ol 'UOtu Siucs. "fou II
4 e35lige Ene iaJy ruateIifie tustl whati' you
f fseiipc 's1sdar@! shi shE' y: b9TirG
my plan is very simple" 'begRh
sa nndsrS Hefpl3 3sslS!! SHnr! 1ni&n"e'
-'rDehimSd siftibfe," efowlet Deppihg'
| haHf.sY";; n' rTnSs7 r3;Y' "'Hjhh''::i:E'
sppwt:afe nshfgsoT aiinisland, wHere
p6fygamgnis Hpfacticsdn Hhd Tolerated.
Why can't twebtake ad dfadtage Ufathe
custom afld belt THE natives at their
own gaftieT' 'I.hat's The ticket"' - '''
~Ofstourse thig proposition. Simple as
ft''sounded.' brought forth a STORM: Of
laughter and expostulation. but Sam!
ders held his ground" '''.' '''
'"Yoh have 'only't embrace Mohati-
mechanism or paganlsm, or whatever
It is. temporarily-just long enough to
get married and comply with the
terms. Then. dare say: you could re-
sumo your Christian doctrine once
| more, after q few weeks. I'd say. and
| the case Is won" .''
II pay Lady Deppingham the com
| pliment by saying that it would be
most difficult for me to become a
Christian again." said Browne smooth
ly, bowling to the flushed Englishwo
man.
How very sweet Of you" she said
with grimace which made Drusilla
| shiver with annoyance.
You don't need to live together. OF
course" toundered Saunders, getting
rather Beyond his depth.
well. that's concession on your
part" said Mrs. Browne, fash in her
eye.
81 never heard Of such an asininc
proposition" sputtered Deppingham
! Saunders went completely under at
| that.
On the other hand" he FASTENED to
remark. I'm sure it would be quite
legal if you did live to-
Stop him, for heavens sake!
screamed Lady Agnes, bursting into
uncomfortable laughter.
stop him? Why" demanded her
| husband, suddenly seeing what he re-
garded as rare Joke. Let's hear him
out. BY Jove, there's more to it than
thought. Go on. Saunders"
"Of course if you are going to be nasty
about it began Saunders in hulf.
II can't see anything nasty about it.
said Browne. ''Tll admit that our
wife and our husband may decide TO
be stubborn and unreasonable. but it
sounds rather attractive to me-"
"itoberr"' from his wife.
Hes only joking, Mrs. Browne" ex.
plaineu' DeppiMgham nIag1animouSly.
I Now. let me understand you. Saun-
ders. You say they can be married
according to- the custOms-which. !
take it, are the laws--of the islanders.
Your plan provides Browne with two
! charming wives and gives me but Ole.
|. There's nothing 10 compel Mrs. Browne
TO narry: lhe."',. E.'''., ...' .. -. .. -...
=. .'Isnr,t Tiny rlord,"' said Saunders.
/ doesn't the plan give Lady Deppins-
hang two. husbands It's quiteA fair
|, division" So -.; ...'.!' .... -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

VI Wdne
want to ask him how many id
are left before our time is up on the
is'aeoi ha1e legal pf%%sS adpita ases
,,isHEq9Sgss ,i.s;H9gs m.saqSs Ssssgs. ,ksSs Sosh' been
Aef9 .xSoca se1rT .sses;,S fsf-
-.HaXSa fh heiaaeH .shpnlasat know'
Thafss YAat 1YeS e. rSpf Saunders here
SEsTHe,sssaaagppQaSsd ta fell us when to
g&Sopasa9d d. thste sort off, thing
you know" sa.:Grr .,T.
Deppingham, phlegmatic soul. was
forever disturbing Saunders with calls
to duty. although saunders was bru-
tish enough in his British way to main
tain-in confidenSssef seourseCthat he
was in the employ Of Lady DeppinG-
ham or,pe one at ALL Nevertheless he
always ,hyed opnter the shadow OF
duty. At any :moment his lordship
was liable to send for him to ask the
time Of day or some equally important
question. And this brings us to the
hour when Saunders unfolded his star
ting solution to the problem that con-
fronted them all
First he copfded IN :: Britt soberly.
sagely and in perfect good faith. Britt
was bowled, over He stared at Saun-
ders and .sasped Nearly two minutes
ELAPSED before he could find words to
reply, which proves concluSively that
it must have: been something of a
shock tG him 9rN'hen at last he did
express himself q however there was
nothing that could have been left un-
said-absolutely nothing. He went so
far as to call Saunders dodderinG
fool and great many other things
that Saunders had, d,pet in the least ex-
pected.
The ! .EnShsfnlan :" was STUBBORN.
They habit bat5i and forth. from deal
and other paints IF view. and finally
Britt gave in-tO9his colleague. rescrv-
ing the right to laugh when II was
all over. Saunders. NTH Il determina-
tion that surprised even himself. called
for conference Of all parties in
Wyckholme's StudEAt q O'clock
Nov, what's, 1T all about. Saun-
dersT" demanded Deppingham. with
a wide yawn. Saunders looked hurt.
'It is high time we were discussing
some way cut of-our difficulties" he
said. "But five weeks remain before
our stay is over, The apparent I'M
possibility of mafiia4t- between Lady
DeppiinSham Deppiin ls 2. .:yg4b .aypg4b apfs Browne natural
ly throws !GHF'l4pipt Scaqse into, 'Jeop-
ardy. There would be no controversy.
Of course. if the terms of the will
could he carried OUT in that respect.
The islanders understand our position
and seem sccure-hi:fNaIt fights. LFheS
imagine that they have US beaten on
the faReesaaas2 ia;Is!ys1w.Tthc thing for
US to do is to Get married"
He came to tliS.GOnclusion with
startlin. aUruptness. -Four of his hear
ers stared ut hil{saEa Iblnk asteWshf
ment.
Aqht sias#rstsW n+arnluied first one.
tbt5ttaaa no bIos ,aneT ";::':H -
:s.Afeottpa.st&as pvtRla&nssd Browne.
Britt was grnning.tsaaa1sf g. =" :
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

~""It would make Lord bepptngiram
my husbandrin-law, imagine" said
Drusilla quantity. "I've alwayszhad a
horror OF husbands-in-law." sls@s
And you would be my wife-in-law,"
supplemented Lady Agnes. "H0w IN:
teresting!''l. ,.. e., .,.r.,.
Saunders" said Deppingham sober
ly. 81 must oppose your plan. It's
quite unfair TO two innocent and pnin-
volved parties. What have we done
that we should be exempt from polyg-
amy?" . g.. o.. -.' .'.. ~.
"You are not exemptw exclaimed the
harassed solicitor. You are merely
not obliged to; that's all. You can do
as you choose about 1t. I'm sure. I'm
sorry my plan causes so much levity.
It is meant for the good Of our cause.
The will doesn't say how many wives
Mr.. Browne shall have. 1t simply
says that, Agnes Ruthven shall be bis
wife. He isn't restricted. you know.
He can be a polygamist Il he likes"
You're right" said Britt. THE will
doesn't specify But. my dear Saun-
ders. you are overlooking your own
client In. this plan:".s .a:a-E =. .'re.H
81 don't quite understand. Mr. Britt"
ASH understand the laws, on this
island-the church laws, at least-a
man can have as many wives as he
likes. Well. that's dll very well Tor
Mr. Browne But isn't 1t also a fact
that a woman can tdve no more than
one ,hushapdG Lady. pepRingham has
one husband. She, cant take. another
without first getting rid Of this one;
Saunders" said Deppingham. aris-
Ing! and lighting, y fresh, ,ciga IetseG.,you
haze. gone, ,Qlean daftsn..49u,re, lo0AAy:
with Lore, ,UYou'He. got ,marFiaGe On the
| brain. I'D advise you to take some
| one for it."
.;DDe you 1nseahJ thatt for ME. aE8rd
pappingiiam f'naeara1Eiea Miss; Peiiiani
shatply,sIsRe slared eat' himl and fhea
saanirhed' hef notebooki!ok! .hettaDie.
You can josh Mr. Saunders. Snf=svd
can't josh me-, I'm sick of this Job
Eet s8tiebody else f6 @yoH Work
after this: IN, through. 'a'T :l~x
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

20 3I&9ff!4 tsfp& Ppe -
.shysRsTxb gs slR&s7sgs5fE Rts77s sss sfs
Shgtsef s R$!f i 5 IS g3s sls Saet }s4 isR s9R !
fof Nlngty;s1ght per. .ceRt det tAs
people need a hair stf9pic. c.c,M.,,aon,s,
"Fdiaa haair oft Souit of dfnT You'll Head. il. TIE
6d1D' Ut the end 81 tb FS9t.i IS >Y6fits
and shrunkeln, l it proves, i that the hfiS
is diseased, and .reqgtres d, prompt
treatment if its loss would be AVOIDED
ff,the bdlb, is pink and fqp, hs haE
IS healthy: ), ....'.'.. .'',. ,.",s s,ysy,sc Al,
We Want every every one whose VI hsir FeT M
quires treatment to. try Rexall "9$nH
Hair Tonic. We promise that, It shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results, 1t is designed to
overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irri-
tation, to stimulate hair roots, tighten
the hair, already in the head, grow hair
and cure badness. ,.. .,. -,
It is because of what Rexall "93""
Hair Tonic has done and our. sincere
faith in it's goodness that We want
you to try it at our risk. Two sizes,
soc and $100. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. Ladd's Drug
Store. go.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

uS-ertninly notTr snapped saunders.
"Oh. by Jovev exclaimed, Depping-
ham, ,-teueved. 81 see. You mean you
concentrate getting married. / con-
graduate you. You gave me quite
shock, Saund''- =
81 don't mean anything of the sort'
NV lord" said Saunders. getting very
red in the face. Miss Pelham looked
nm from her notebook quickly. He
winked at her. and her ladyship saw
him do it. II mean that 1t Is high
time that Lady Deppingham and MT.
Browne were getting married. we
haven't much time to spare. IT.
Good Lord!', gasped Bobby Browne.
"You are crazy. after ALL
"Open the window and give some
afr" said Britt cOolly.'
See here, Saunders what the devlI
is the matter with you?" roared Dep:
bingham. ...-. ..,.... e.. .; -,
MY lord. | am here to act as your
legal adviser" said Saunders. with dig
nifty. May I be- permitted to pro-
ceed e. @.". ~" col: ~ ..E
Rather queer legal advice, pom my
word" o., ,hhE--
please let him explain."'put in Mrs.
Browne, whose sense of Ghumor was
strongly attracted by this time. IF
thereris anything more 9to' be learned
eonteshinG t1atnhonS I'd Hike to know
it." .'''''' = ''..'''' ""'
Yes, Mr.. Saunders, you may pro-
ceed,", said Lady, Agnes, ;, passing g
hand over ,iher bewildsr,ed eyes. ,i~ " A.
'""Thank you. my lady. Well. here. Il
is in a nutshell: have not spoken OF
It: before" but, sou and, Me- Browne. San
Easy ieasHSnc epplynwith.t the, preYisiens
of the wiHtsp Yput can; ,be, magriednat
aJ,E atmea NswsI"-7,nl, eF .":n,qs
s:"And where do Il GONE; ;inSfdemand'
ed Deppingham sarcasticaliyprY ysI:.
"Yes. and ~ added Mrs. Browne.
cYof qorgetas, MI saiBdefs:w "rf
.vii incsddei Mrs:"fBrd&ne!r attended
Deppingham. Are we to be assXs:
s;aatea? ,y, Ryy }SSe, SIeyeg. Is laea l.sG Gf ySgrs
sSandsgs s:sst sE sEHRlifssEaa b fsEa %afsaEHE sEo osFsinsDi
uOuSlN.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

sdiRsa s6Gapiyc!' II. f.fbsre %as such "a .
law ri bet by hiead ti~Soo!thfrdss df 'the
thethf III GATatat wodlt BE getting rtd III
HEIR swiSes beYf6re sn' ns''''il% II
'Hi1'1ii tfFed.", 5aid' Lhfy BsbbiGsbahi
Suddenly SIZE yaWned and 'strettfea
fer arms. H.TtTs BEEN %efyi 'enterthiif:
lng. sauhders. but realty I tiff" Red
better dress for dinIer: Come. Mr.:
Btoowahe. "Shallh We Hook for the pin:
sessT' 'i""'i. $'' 80" -"s,'''': '" "-:i'"'
-;"with9 pleasure. II you'll promise to
spare Depffngham' s'life"E. Il; - ''''"'
""on @cohdftfon that you win spare
Deppihgham's wifp!" vert rrcttily and
airily:" Mrs. Browne laughed with
amazing good grace. but there was a
new expression in her eyes. ''' ''
"Your Iadyship." called Saunders
desperately. do you approve Of my
plan? It's only a suBterfuge"-
Heartily" she exclaimed. with one
Of her rarest laughs. "The only objec-
ton that can see to 1t Is that it
leaves out my husband and Mrs
Browne. They are very nice people.
Saunders. and you should be more
considerate of them. Come, Mr..
Browne. She took the Americans
arm and gayly danced from the room
Lord Deppingham's eyes glowed with
pride in his charming wife as he fol-
lowed with the heartsick DruSilla. ="
81 would have won them over II
Britt had not intcrfered." almost
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

Some men are born good, but more
are made good by their wives.-FarIu
Journal. ,,..
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-02-02

Gencurt gently tcarod her, haaldhcreItd&t.
walled little sir.t SAUNDERS his eyes
glazed with mGftitication. f'"@i e. "'' "
'"rm getting to hate that nan, "Hsaid
Miss Pelban, 7oyallys 'fsAnd the 1othr