davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6
Rem Yorter aommiifiougz
lsnts psrurtheiIt.

Ls III Z ue I q ell I.
Rsngort, 10. Aug. - Drsiaehn
WldnHer, Die tpdbreno Der legten 52
ldgs auf bic Antlage bin prosefTirt
puroeH. an elmer gsri6p0rung 3ur
Eretrung zines Utonopols uno sur Be-
idrdntung oss 5anoels bet9eiliqt ges
Dsisn 81 isiH, inosm lie ben 6dnoel in
lebeHoem Geftigsl .gecDrnert" uno
toHtrolIlrt h1tten, fpuroen am 4beno
fhuloig befanoen. Sic tuuroen in bic
5onbs asidtdt unb perbsn am Wlitts
nod perurtbeilt peroen. Sic t0uner
big 3u eiHsm 5abrs 8.fGngniB uno
$500 ge!oiirafe ootr 3u 9eioem oerz
arthstIt peroen. Qas bic 4n1etlagten
iDarsH aommihioushdHblsr i'm Dafbz
iHgtoH Wlartt.
g8unoerbars Disoerbers
feIlung.
Ct. Qouts, Is. Quauf. Dor
ttpa 9 Sagen puros Der 4iabrige glns
brsrp gayaino bon einsm 3ungsn, nit
oem er GupboD ipisIts ourh ben aopT
gsIaofsn. DIE augel outa6obrte bic
Stirn, giHg ourhs 9ebtru uno tam
am 6tHtsrtopf pisoer bsrdus. 3ds
EiHo puros aHfheineuo t0otli6 cerz
lsgt nad otm S;aotboipital aebroat
uno bsute lit es anfhsiHsno p0Qie
rpieoerberssislIt. Die 4ergte iino is9r
uberraitt uao 6ebaupien, bab is6r me-
nigs gSerionsu is fpieosr bon folder
Bunbs sensisu uno bann getpDbnlid
eine geiitige St0runS bapontragen.
Die lssts Stpibenbe.
Rem gort, Is. 4uguit. -- Die
Tirett0rsn Der ,StaHoarp Oil 60.
rt.arteH Tinitag Die ubIite 1ipibsnoe
oon $6 per QntbsiI. 9ies hlrfte bic
legte Tipioenoe Dor Der gertbsilunQ
pom attisn ibrer 80 3psig 8eTsas
'caften an Die QttioaGre fein. %
Der sabatruft pdbrsnb isiner Rsor9a.
aiiatiou bic 3abIung elmer 3iptosnbs
lufgegebeH bat, 10 gllubts man alges
nein, odb bic .Stauoaro Oil 60.
,csislbe thun reroe. Seit Dem Sabre
1905 bat Der gstroisumtruit jdbr!id
40 per Qnibsil an ieine attionGre aes |
a6lt.
9attermorh.
TeHper, gol., 15. 2lua. syrau |
slinor 9aIsntins eridob ibren Gatten, |
'eH 9runesiesuthumsmdtIer Sdrrp 6. |
8alsutiue, porauf fie iih feIbft cine |
cahriteinIi1 tootIihe SdnBtpunbe
DIE ShleBerei mar einem beftiaen
5treit sefcIgt. 2tIs 5rau 8olsatine /
adj einem 9oipital iibsrfiibrt nurbe,
'uroe tie oapon unterrthtet, bab ihr
Ram tpht lei, pOrauf lie fliiftsrte: |
Tas freat MIDI"
apt. Sohn eager SDparb
geftorben.
gnltim ore. Mo., 15. Quouit.
tapt. 5obn Eager 6oparn lit am
)ienitag on elmer Shubnunbe aes
orbsn, bic er iih am Issten Jreitag
! ielbitmorosrifaer 4bitt beige
rott Bate.
aapt. 6otparo iDdr 84 Sabre aft,
n enteI oes Repolutionssensrdls
o6H eager soonoro unb Elm entei
'n Jruneis Scott Ren, 9srfaiIer
D Star Spansleb Banner. Gr
ar stn Utttrau bee Nayser,rissss. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

aeit bic beiten ge5iehunseu 8pifhen
cen oeutfden unb amerituntI6en Waz
rire- Greiien su pflegen UNI su uns
terhuIten, unb bat fih etnsr ollgemei,
nne Betiebtbeit erfreui. Der grFola
res gefu4s Der ameriianiften arieqss
ihiffe in Deutfhlano III gum gruBen
5teil cuf pie 1bdtigfeit bss 6errn
5raut suriid5ufiibren. Der an oen ar.
ransements einen berporragsuben Qnz
tbeil eenommeH bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Wetterberidt.

Tir Ohio: Sd0nss Detter am
usliipoh unb 9onneritas; tpenia aens
oeruHg tn Der 3smperatur. Wefilih.
gbinos, Die perdnberlia perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
DE Jaarotto aHasIsssnbeit tpirb BON
Der btutfnen preFe nieoer
49, aufgenommsn.


StrS sessn ben in Bremen psrbaftsten
brltHten Gpion erbra1t porbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Dreigefpro DEN.
Stnfaticnslie 2 6isbs
dffnire.

2nnanc, 10. AueuIi. Miguel
0oms3. Elm Gcbn bes g3rdiioenltu
Ocms3 uno Arnanbo Anbres. Ser RE
oasitnr nes Observation-Disclosures
glattes ~GI Dia~. ipurne ,usaen einsr
Ghitberti psrbofttt.
Der iungs 0cme3 irnr in bas 6ossI
JngIcttrra sebruneen, 100 anbres
bsim giIsn fob une bate auf ion ass
fsusrt. Der 3titunesmnnn srfpiosri,
nns Geutr. 20 iuurmn absr nur gDher
In bic 9uft aetrbrt.
0ome3 erslarte IN Der 9loli3tiiiaticn.
nab tr iih duf bic Gnieberei midi bes
fnnsn Tonne, brad Johann In Wsinen
aus uHn Ioese, bab bic bitieren On.
eyiffe Der ~Gl Din1 ouf ftinen Doier
40 ss1tn ssn Nsosjtsss bssieIDs4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

sbanshai, China. 15. aueuit.
in Der propinj alnhui iinb bei ben
usbssf 9msmmxaoen a2k. 600 Gdss
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
FREE IF 1T FAILS.
Your Money Back IL You Are Not Sat
isfied With the Medicine We
Recommend

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation.
no matter how chronic II may be. that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should il fail 20 produce salts.
factory rcsu'.s.
II Is worse than useless 10 attempt
TO cure constipation with cathartic
drugs Laxative or cathartics do much
harm. They cause reaction. irT'itate,
and weaken the bowels and tend TO
make constipation more chronic Be
sides. their use becomes habit that Is
dangerous.
Constipation is caused by weakness
OF the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine or descending colon. To ex-
pect permanent relief you must there
fore tone up and strengthen these or.
gans and restore them 10 healthier ac
tivity.
We want you 20 try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are ex
ceedingly pleasant to take, being eat
en- like candy. and are ideal for chill
dren, delicate persons, and old folks.
as well as for the robust They act
directly on the nerves and muscles OF
the bowels. They apparently have
a neutral action on other associate or
gans or gls ds. They do not purge,
cause excessive looseness. nor create
any inconvenience whatever. They may
be taken al any time, day or night
They will positively relieve chronic or
habitual constipation. II not Of surgical
variety. end the myriads Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments. II taken
with regularity for reasonable length
Of time. 10 tablets. 10 cents; SO tablets,
% cents; SO tablets. so cents. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
P. d. Cotttingham & Co.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04

Glasgow. Scot
land. Oct. 29.-
Pastor Russell
preached { W c Q
hero today to
large audiences.
We report one
OF his discourses
from the text, "Of
the times and sea-
sons, brethren. ye
have no need that
l write unto you,
for yourselves
L no W perfectly
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04

through machinery. chemistry. etc.,
were to be evenly distributed we doubt
~ II would satisfy these newborn
minds
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04

through a recognition Of their own i'm
perfection. and Of Jesus and His sac
rifice az the satisfaction for their sins.
covering for their blemishcs. by
which alone their sacrifices were rem
dercd "holy ard acceptable TO Cod
Romnns xtl
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
COD PREP AIRING
FOR THE HARVEST
The DlVln, Promise About to
Be Fulfilled.
THE new OISpENSATIOA

Pastor Russell! Says the "Peaee and
Safety" of the Unbelievsrs is q De-
iusion--Progressive Steps Of the Di.
vine Plan, as Outlined In the Bible,
Explained--The Elect, Under the
ieadship Of Jesus, viii Rule the
World For q Thousand Years.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04

that the day Of the Lord so cometh as
n thief In the night; for when they
shall say. Peace and safety. then sud
den destruction cometh upon them. as
travail upon woman with child, and
they shall not escape. But ye. breth-
rem. are not IN darkness that that day
should overtake you as a thief; ye are
children of the light Thessalonians
Y, 1-5.
The common tendency OF the human
mind Is expressed by st. Peter, who
prophesies of the present time that the
worldly will be saying. Where is
the promise Of His presence?
All things continue as they were from
the foundation of the world" Ignor
ance of Gods Plan is to be expected Of
the world. but the true people OF God
have the promise OF His special in
struction so that they need not be In
darkness respecting the Divine Pro-
gram.
Our world for six thousand years
has been the battle tleld between the
forces OF light and darkness. truth and
error righteousness and sin: the
Prince OF Darkness. otherwise styled
the "Prince OF this world" has led his
forces in person. and has controlled
the masses and is still controlling
them The Prince Of Light is repre-
sented in n feeble way by ambassa-
dors who are specially cautioned by
Him that rhey must not use carnal
weapons nor carnal methods. but must
In meekneSs correct those who oppose
them They must be subject to "the
powers that be TO the extent that
their consciences will permit. and so
far rs possible live pcaceably with all
men
This experience of subjection 10 the
powers Of evil has been hard lesson.
difficult TO learn: trial of faith ms well
as of endurance. the value of which
has been difficult sometimes to appre.
ciate But these must walk by faith
and not by sight II they would please
the Captain OF their salvation. For
centuries the prayer has gone up to
God from their hearts. How long. q
Lord" Reason assures them that u
cannot be the Divine purpose 10 for
ever permit the victory OF sin and
death under the Prince Of Darkness
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-04
Flowing. Sowing. Reapins.

God represents Himself as q great
Husbandmnn Each Age II season
and bears iiS own crop. Each Age has
It's own time for the plowing OF the
field. the sowing Of the good seed, and
the harvest work As Bible students
we have already noted the work ac
complishad IN the Age which ended
with the food. the different work ac.
complishel during the Patriarchal Age.
plished during the Jewish Age. which
lasted from the death n Jacob. and
particularly from the ing OF the
Law. down ia the death esus.
Our Lords ministry of {. 2 and a
half years was u harvest time 20 the
Jewish people In the close OF their Age
Of favor or day OF visitation. He
said TO Ills disciples. II send you forth
to reap that whereon We bestowed no
labor: other men labored and We are
entered into their labors." tJohn ~.
3S.l The plOwing and sowing connect.
ed with the Jewish Dispensation was
In the far past. The Egyptian bon
dage served 10 do n plowing work. as
also Israel's escape from that bondage
and the forty years OF wandering in
the wilderness before they reached
Caanan The giving OF the Law and
the establishment OF them as people.
the lessons of their sacrifices. and the
exhortation OF their Prophets. all con.
stitutcd seed-sowing. narrowing and
cultivating experience In the end OF
their Age Jesus gathered the ripe fruit.
age Of that experience-those sancti-
fed thereby and developed in charac-
ter and obedience 10 God.
The crop gathered by our Lord and
the Apostles IN the Jewish harvest
numbered thousands These were gath.
cred out ~ Judaism and from under
the Law Covenant into Christianity
gathered under Covenant applying
only to the Church which is the Body
OF Christ This Covenant. under
which they herame associated with
Messiah. rends Gather together My
saints (holy onesl unto Me-" saith the
Lord. those who have made Cove
nant with Me by sacrifice" Psalm I.
o. Al coming thus into relationship
10 Jehovah ms members Of the Body
" Messiah came by way Of the cross
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Washington. Wa
"Made Up."

TN the hall of the House OF Represen-
tatives Is a painting of George Wash
T. ington. He looks n most commanding
person. with the stature of a giant. and
"A faultless physique. But looking at the
portrait recently a public man COM
mented:
That Is a good deal OF a sham!
George Washington never looked like
that. though I've no doubt he would
have been proud to appear SO magnIfi-
cent.
Notice the legs" the speaker con-
tinued: they are perfect bea titles. But
they are not Wash!ngton's. They are
the legs of Gen. Smith OF New Jersey.
a soldier Of the Revolution.
1T happened this way he explained.
In conclusion: Washington had quite
un!mpressive legs. and the artist who
painted that picture was so dissatisfied
with their shape that he persuaded Gen.
Smith 10 lend his faultless members as
models. so, while we have a face and
torso OF our great first President. the
supporting legs are those OF one OF his
generals. Long may they standp'-
Washington Post.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Copyright. 1911. by The Pres Publishing Co.
lThe New York World.l

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALMENTs.
Wiulam Eady. an aviator, Is In France sth1s-
ING .erVnsutic,; when he meet, NJ; and Nine nn
the Rue Msrboeuf. Nine. Grenet appears at his
her husband Wishes to sneak with him. Eady goes
70 the dienet apartment and, there finds VI
tirenet hanging lifeleS from u mig In the ceiling.
some odd impulse prevents Esdy flom announcing
his sruesome discovery to the landlady. whom ne
meets on his way back 20 his own room. ~,
confusion added to this hlunder causes MS arrest
on the charge, OF numbering Grenet. E,dy N'ts
his name to the police as Stephenscn. Later, ~
10 learned Ilt Grcnet was strangled htttsc ne
was hanged and by other hands than Eady's; \
%garrul)us magistrate named Marathon conducts
the investigation. at. which Eady Is det,nded hy
yuinot. a Young Partisan lawyer. A written. con
fesdon from Nine. Grsnet causes Eady,,s release.
Returning to the Grenet apartment, ,Eaiy sees
Nine. Grcnet. spparn,ly, HANGING dead from the
SAINT ring 20 which her husbands body had been
hung, Fady, PUSHES on e, Jninot with the story.
The lawyer learns that Nine. Grenet has merely
hanged a dummy from the ceiling ring. lie per
susdcs Eady = remain. for a few days a. his
guest. soon siterward Juinot's wife brings home
a new servant, The servant" proves t2. he Mime.
Grenst. NEXT morning Juinot tells .Ealy that
Marathon. the MAGISTRATE: has just called, Eaiy
Juinot and Marathon, Later, Juinot receives an
anonymous letter which throws him Into a rage.
lie hands II to Eady.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

father. who feared he had been "hooked" by Susie. tut vas finally landed by
Eden Dunlop, who was called his perpetual BRIDE her young brother who
was determined 10 run away rather han take a thrashing; her " Wehum,
who was told to blow his nose before saying anything more about marrying her;
IN IL. the others who gave her n chance TO exercise her woman's wit.
1t was Bunty who prevented Susie from pulling down the strongest pillar Of
the church after the thrifty folk in the krkyard had turned their backs upon a
suggestion to raise a fund fer her endangered parent Bunty vas a wonder
She pulled her strings so csverly that II ne sw them while Shit was doing it,
she I'D get a bit warm toward the end, but as se put IT,. A ngry woman
turns out a clear washng:' rs for thick-aeadcd Weelum 10 AS so WILLING o
be Hnanageh' that he gio!ea in his shame. And we'll he might Tor 1t isn't every
man that gets n woman Ike Bunyi
Campbell Gunan exerei hi authority of TammasB isgar very effectively
day. vas a delight a played by Edmond Bersford. Miss Amy Singleton. who
a. we'll worth waiting for as the perpetual bride" looked like a Scotch edition
u Sarah Bernhard She was too dNiney plump perhaps, but TIT resemblance
vas there nevertheless As hr niece, Miss Margaret Nybloc was. as Bunty
described her.. "a pedy-wony looking object" sanderson Monat gave Wedum
4 catarrhal oice and heavy spirit, but with Hunty proiding him along you
could easily imagine tina he had an active hfeb before him. Miss Mar'orS David
ON had her moment when She tainted in the kirk so that she could Re brought
gu to see via the policeman vas doing Her curiosity as excusable' for VII
axone made tho 'poucGman worth watching.
Go TO he comedy and see for yourself this odd little play with dts queer
csaractes. Yu VIII find When BImy Pulls the Strings a quaint delight and
n real novelty. II for NJ other reason than to renew our Interest in human
you can't afford TO miss It,
The evening world., 1911-10-11

rible-1 forcsee B"
She concluded pushing mo out OF
tho dressing room. which reeked with
p%atchouli.
Then, under these conditions. bless
mo for following you. You understand
that II IL my intention to profit by
NJ. Marathon's feelings toward me, We
must 20 and place ourselves at hts dis
posal."
"For heavens sake"-I said.
Go! Go! NJ. Stephenson"
And she pushed mo toward the stair
case.
In contradiction TO the expression
which she used, as II Intentionally,
understood very clearly that It was no,
Nine. Grcnet h was following me
along tho road of misfortune which
events compelled mo to pursue. but that
II not against my Will, against my In.
%terest. II was ! who, urged by a dnrl
power. was obliged not to part from
her. Was this unknown power love
Dld | at this instant. without my knowl-
edge. love Mine. Grenet. against my
will and against my interest? This Is
an entirely unanswcrable question. a
question so unanswerable that ever
now. at this distance OF time. ! am stu
unable. after tho horrible and multiple
tragedy. to say. On my sou and con-
science, whether ] nave ever loved the
charming Nine, Grcnet.
We had gone down into the dining
room.
This dining room was separated from
the drawing room by n double door with
lllttle glass pancs that filled nearly the
entire width OF the panel and above the
pongce sash curtains the open plano
held before our eyes the score OF Wlg-
ner Mt the page where Nine. Juinot
had loft II two evenings before.
As we crossed the rawing-room 20
reach tho vestibulc and go out, Nine.
Grenet stopped instinctively. Through
The evening world., 1911-10-11

am ignorant OF the murder OF my un-
fortunate husband; am ignorant OF
al the complications surrounding it
or the scene OF the confessions, of the
scene or the DUMMY am ignorant OF
NJ. Marathon's madness, of the
craze or Maitre Juinot, o u lawyer-ot
our own madness. NJ. Stephen
son. and of mine! | tell you that we
have both tolled In vain, | to save you,
ana you to destroy mo!-we are ire
~tr!evably lost! OH It Is not Of the
tragic adventure into which the most
p~erplexing accidents are hurrylng us
that i wish to speak. That Is only tho
apparent adjudication OF n fate you
cannot avoid n more than I-because
! cannot avoid loving you with all my
soul"
you old me that. Madam. the even
Ing before the day OF NJ. Gre
nets murder. when l was preparing to
leave you forever"
Il repeat It to you on the evening
before the day when We shall have 10
answer for VI. Grcnct's murder.
that you may clearly understand that
hcnceforth. come what may. II win be
impossible for YOU to leave me"
Why, at each impossible justifca-
tioa OF the charming Nine. Grenet.
did the living image OF my lear wife.
Annie Milton. pass before my eyes?
] protested:
You are II good m You had. In
tho absence OF "A great passion. a real
affection for you husband"
II admit It, with all my heart she
said, without any show of emotion.
at Is also true that you do not know
mo as | know you! /, too. have a home
Il nav "A wife whom ! love. If not
with ardent passion. with all n hus-
bands tenderness"
Then" said Nine. Grcnet. vlslbly
affected by my statement. cit will be
! only more shocking. alas, more hor-
The evening world., 1911-10-11

her dotted veil I saw upon her ups .
mournful smile. She brushed the ksye
with her gloved hand. aaying:
II hope you will remember the ali. ~
Stephenson"
And. while accompanying herself, sas
sans. for the last time. In q faint, ed.
broken voice. the famous words Of Elisa
beth. when she throws herself oefeSe
Tannhauser:
Bach . OF the stots It death I ~
There was 80 much Inspiration -
passion In her voice and accent that 1
could not resist the desire I o clssp ~
free hand and raise II to my Mps! Her
eyes. full Of a divine rapture. thanksA
me. She seemed TO have exhausted h@
strength and her head sank on .my
shoulder! threw one arm around he
supple waist to support her. saw he
beautiful eyes close. and hoard from -
red lips tho words escape like q mus.
mur.
M. Stephenson"
And I had the audacity to prses ~
burning lips IN her pure forehead.
A cry OF rage made me start - II
from the sudden discharge Of an electric
battery.
turned at this indescrfbabie exclsm~-
ton. and my wild eyes saw in the en-
trance of the vestibule the ALARMING ap.
partition, enlarged by horror, OF Naitrs
Juinot. who had Unexpectedly returned
and surprised us In zach others armsl
II was a rapid fash of dsmi-comors-
hension.
I partially understood the error Of b
lawyer. who believed he had surpeissd
William Eady and Nine. Julnot.
But what I did not understand at ali.
In the flashing lightning OF this second
tragedy. was tho cry OF terror OF
Nine. Grenet. who had just seen op-
poslte in the dining-room, behind t6s
sash curtains and the little panse %
glass. the rigid form OF Mms. Juinot
amazed to md. On returning homa q
extraordinary a spectacle.
But the irrctrievAble second which
seems to prolong itself into an eternity
undcr my pen. neither permitted Nine.
Grenet to see, AZ I did. Maitrs Juinot
aim his revolver In my direction and
fire, nor me to perceive as she did, BE-
hind the panes nylng into splinters, the
hapless MINT JuntoN. struck by chance
full In the forehead. throw up her
arms with a loud shrek OF pain, and
fall backward on the moor OF the dininS.
room.
II Is probable that Maitre JUNO aionA
In that frighttul instant, had too late,
alas. a clear perception of his error and
the drama Il had caused. for, with Q
bound. mad with horror. he had rushed
! toward the dinlng-room.
CTo Be Continusd.)
The evening world., 1911-10-11
V5ep0ga@g51mg5
|. John L. G0bb0a
COPYRIGHT, 1911, ~ I've rro~s Publishing Co.
THE New York World.


~@HARiTY should begin al
W home" That's rioht.
Every man should Kiss his
,ottc before going out to contribute
to the heather.
A Socialist. ."just for the principle
Of the thing" rent to Jail rather
than pay a frc. For a q to hare
20 much higher regard for his money
than he has for himself doesn't
sound much IKE socialism,
A rich pomdn In Joplin, Mo-, has
an artificial limb that cost $4,000.
She must haze that original golden
calf.
In a church publication toc read:
"She uds threatened by George
when religious journals use such
slang uhdt can zee expect Of the
mere norldlv pdpcrsf
An 0ncultured Bouerv dercNcs
,ocnt into the Aston Hotel ichen the
theatre cropd ,cas dining and began
TO undrcss. But didn't some ,ctst
man or some poet say. when in
| Rome" Gc.f
Forty conricts In the peniientidrl
at Denuer ,cerc taken TO q theatre Il
sec a play. " Il happened to be ont
Of those French Idrccs from Nets
York Il served them right.
Last toeck a man from chicago
came TO New York and stole an
Others Witc. We'd better quit Worrv
The evening world., 1911-10-11

little dotted veil. I was daZed to find
Octavie fitted out from head to foot In
Nine. uinot clothes, to see appear be-
fore my yes Nine. Grcnet precisely as
tho evening before Nine. JUNO had
appeared In her navy blue suit and otter
toque returning from the intelligence
office n welcoming with her bewitch-
ing smile the ex-pupil OF Charlemagne,
whom her husband Unexpectedly pre-
sentcd to her.
] stood as II petrifed before this dis
gulse. as I had been in the sight of the
other, that of Octavie engaged as maid
OF all work.
Nine. Grenet said very simply:
I'VE are just the same figure-the n
is perfect"
What are you doing? What are 20,
going to do?" I cried. ~astounded.
Follow you" she answered with thu
same simplicity. Il overheard the dis,
cusslon between NJ. and Nine
Juinot. I took advantage OF the latter's
departure, while her husband was
Fastening yours"
And pointing to the very simple gowr
and waist she wore at her arrival, and
which lay on a chair. she added. smil.
Ing sorrowfully:
Il am not a housepreaker. ] suppose
I an leaving Nine. Juinot the value
OF her tailor gown and toque-with q
word of explanation.
She pointed with a careless finger, q
her little gold purse left in plain sight
between the powder box and the rouGe
beside an envelope which contained the
explanation.
'If she does not understand, he viii
certainly. have signed my letter
Nine. Grenct.' But this Is not the