davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
beitenoen Menidbeit gebradt batte,
aeb0rten neben ser freien@oncurren5"

beiten0en Menidbeit gebradt bate,
geb0rten neben Ser freien@ oncurren5"
Ste r6reibeit ser 5onntagsarbeit"
sic .5reibeit", Sic &rafte i'm Dienlte
Ser Snbu1trie in uberlangen Mrbeits=
ltun6en gu perbrouden. Mit ser Mn=
erfennung 0es 8rincips seq &einge=
minns uno Ser @apitalbil6ung als
3med 0es 8elibes, als ser Yro0uc=
ton, gelangte man gu einem poQi=
gen Mbleben Don sen men ldlthen Be=
oiirfniiien oes Sdlofes, Ser grbo=
lung, ser Sonntagsrube. @enn oorin
in SEN leeten 1870 Sabren cine
Men6erung eingetreten lit, 10 peroanft
man oieie Sem @influiie iol6er gor=
fGimpfer ser so5ialreform mie Settle
Ter - Sic Sen staot uuf leine
EHidt binmieien, SEN arbeitenoen
&laiIen sic Sonntugsrube 5u iiaern
= 0ann aber por5iigli6 Ser %organi=
lirten Mrbeiteridaft, Sic iiberan nit
Ser ginihrdnfung Ser Mrbeitsltunoen
au9 Sic @ep6brung ser Sonntags=
rube ii9 erfdmpft baben. Gin Ser
oienlt, mofiir- man Sen Mrbeiterorga=
nilationen in fir9lifen &reiien nidt
in %gebiibren0er @eiie geOonft bat.
9aB es 6anfensmertb, au4 menn Die
Mrbeiter Bel ibrem @orgeben niht
SOS firhlide Sonntagsgebot i'm
Muge batten, lit iider.
@ier gilt, mas Meiiter @ogeliang
10 treffen0 ausgeiproden fat: uIral1=
rig gemug lit es, menn oas b0ie @ei=
ipieI ser @eradtung 0es gottlihen
@elete, 6os ieit lar1ge BON pielen Ser
oberen 3ebntaui ems gegeben lit, Die
arbeiten0en &laiien angeitedt bat;
traurig genug, menn sic @erna6laiii=
gung ser reIigi0ien gr5tebung, wenn
Ser capitoliitiihe 9iberalismus Sic
Malien Ser Stride entfremaet bat:
aber troB afeoem baben Sic Mrbeiter
ibr Ge9t ouf Sonntagsrube nod tel
nesmegs %pertpirft. @ouen lie nidt
Gbriiten iein, 10 bleiben lie bod
Meniden unS als Meni6en, nidt erit
uls @brilten, baben iie 5as &edt auf
ungeit0rte &ube an ie6em iiebenten
Sag"
9enn, m6aten mir Sem bin5ufuz
gen, 0as @ebot Ser Sonntagsrube lit
elm naturgeieblides @ebot. meldes
~iei1er Mu5orud ifon Bel Ser SdD=
pfung 6es eriten Meniden 0urd Sen
Sd0pfer ielbit gefun0en bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
3urnd AUS 2ano!

Gin Stidten 2ano un0 Elm Mus=
tommen - 81 little 2an6 ar6 a 2ip=
ing" lit ser Sitel eines 8udes BON
Bolton SOIL, .oos SEN 3eitungsidrei=
BERN BON Mmerifa gemiomet lit un6
iie %aufor5ert, unierm @olfe ~beiiere
@ege" gu 5eigen, namlid 5u 5eigen,
mie biel lei9ter un6 l%obnen5er un6
eriprieBIider fir @eiunobeit uno 2etb
uno seele Sic 8ei4dftigung auf Ser
6arm ooer i'm @arten MORE, nls 5as
2eben int @ar1d un6 5tal,b, 6em &C.
Iarm ur6 6aiten un6- 9eber IN Set
sto6t nit ibrert engen, oifitern Bdb,
t1rnger, 9doen ur6 Gabriten. Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Sic Sonntagsrnbe.

Muf ser Gonferen5 ser 8iid0ie
3eutidlano's gu 6rloa i'm septem=
Der 1869 legte 8iidof b. &etteler letn
&eferat iiber Sic r5o5ialcbaritatipe
6iiriorge Ser Stride fir Sic Mrbetter=
iduft" Dor. SIM 12. Mbidnitte oieles
Shriftitudes foroert oieier @orfam=
pier fir io5iale Heformen bon Der
Sbdtigfeit Ser Staatsgeietgebung
gum sdube ser Mrbeiter an 5. SteQe:
~&eg1lirung Ser Mrbeits5eit (Stun=
0%ergeieb)", uno an 6. Stene Der
vSonntugsrube."
gu BEN ~6reibeiten", Sic ser fret
mirtbidoftli9e 2iberalism1s Ser ar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

ourf man 0esbalb ME 8erufe mdblen,
sic piele @elegenbeiten CUR unreolid=
felt bieten, oas mare ibr &uin! Man=
te 4naben molen ms MuslanO. %
joute man iih itets porber gut infor=
miren uro ous nidt 5ulett auh beim
Erielter. Die gltern miiiien, menn
ser @nabe in ser 6erne meilt, auf oem
2uufen0en blei5en, miiiien miiien, mas
ser Sunge treibt. Ser Siter5ettel
ipielt bier nod cine &oae. SIN Az
gemeinen bleibt Ser Sobn 81 9aule,
in ser Mabe ieiner @ltern, Ser guten
Sade tbeuer. = Sir sic gltern lit es
aber, menn fire S0bne nnh a~uberbolb
geben, Don GROCER @idtigfeit, it9 Unit
5uieben, in mas fir 6amilien lie font
men. so6ann miiiien Sic @ltern in
itanoiger Giblung nit ibren So6ne'1
bleiben. 60 Elm 8rief bonn &ater rih=
tet auf, mirft mebr alS etne 5fpe11tun=
oige &reoigt. Ser Sunge oernimmt
mie0er Sic Gimme oes @aters, iiebt
Dor 1einem Muge Sos 8eiipiel Ser
Mutter. Der 8rief miro ant Der
gruit getragen un6 2, 3 mol uno nod
otter geleien. Sic 9riefe aus SEM
@uterbauie ipielen cine groBe &one.
"a miiiien oiegltern lire 8equemlid=
felt munhmul iiber1ptnoen un0 Die
Heine Miibe r1i9t ideuen.
Son GROCER 8e6eutung uno bon be-
ionoerem @ertbe lit es, nidt nur fir
sic 8etreffenoen ielb1t. ionoern fir Ste
MGgemeinbeit, 0ob bem Sarmerberut
mebr iunge 2eute 5rgefubrt mer0en
gefanntermoBen biloet ia Sic 2ano=
mirtbidaft bon ieoer Sic @run0lage,
Sic gtube Ses stoates. sic gibt
gleidium 6em gan5en 5taatsgebauoe
SEN 6olt, 6us @eriiit. @0gen anoere
8erufe nod 10 id0n, nod 10 ge=
Iebrt iein,m brer 8~eoeutnng fir Die
Mngemeinbeit reiden fe nidt an Die
2an0mirfbidaft beron. go miro BON
@ennern I'M erer @erbd1tniiie nno
erinnern mir uns redt, 10 NOR es
MooiepeIt ieIbit - Ser es ingte, Der
6eutide 2anomirtb ser Hionier Ser
@ultur in Mmerifa genannt. 9abet
lit Sic 9an0mirtbi9aft Elm g%elunoer
8eruf uno bringt immer nod GENT
gero @eroienit, oo aae lire Trooufte
fortm4bren0 inn Nreiie lteigen uno oie
grobe gepolferung55iffer g%enugenoe
Mbnabme 6erlelben garantirt. 9of)
BEL ser beut5utage berridenoen 2ano=
fluht, BEL Sem 9rGngen nud Sen gro
ben Stq0ten, BEL Sem &erlangen Ser
iungen 2eute na9 &ergniigungen uno
ltnter6nltung, fann Ste 8t6tigfeit
uno Sic ge0eutung 0es lanomirt6-
idaftliden gerufs nidt genug betont
merSen. 9as @efiibl Ser 5eimot6=
liebe, sic gbrfurdt un0 Mn6anglth~
feit q n sic ererbte Sdoqe miilen
mebr gemeft un0 %gef0r0ert weroen.
Gnolih oiirfen mir Sic boberen 8e=
rufe niht pergelien, Dor nlem Den
Erieiterberuf nidt. @ir brauden
Eriei tier, 90 tbrer piel 5u 1pentge itno.
&naben, Sic gut t%alentirt uno fron1m
lim6, ioQten oos @pmnaiium beiuden
uno Erielter merSen. Sic gltern loQ=
ten nebr al5 bisber 6arauf a&ten, oh
fire &naben Neigung 5um Trielter=
ooer Sroensi tano baben. Sc feblt
0urfnus nidt an iolden, Sic ii4 fir
6ieien ld0niten al1er 8erufe eigneten,
uno mnn lonte Sic @elegenbeit ni4t
Der dumen, linn quite ur0 neue &rafte
5%u5ufIbren. Sc mir6e gu melt fub=
rem, ane Sic ein5elnen 8%erufsarten
bier an5ufubren unb ausfubrlih gu
b%ehon0eIn. @ir mie0erbolen oarum
nod einmuI: ~Se0em 6ns seine!
8riifet anes, un6 bos 8eite bebal=
tet." Sc. $.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
SCHOOL FOR
 STATES DEAF
It Will Be Made as Good a One as the Small Appro- priation Will Allow; Prin- cipal for the Institution Is Selected

School Superintendent c. o. Case has returned from Tucson where he went to attend a meeting of the board of regents of the university He says the meeting was devoted chiefly to routine business about the only new matter in hand being plans for the opening of the Arizona school for deaf mutes.
 The legislature made an appropri- ation of $5000 for this purpose The amount is entirely too small but it will be expended as judiciously as pos sible and as much accomplished as can be for the money. Henry C. White, himself a mute, and for many years teacher of these unfOrtunateS has been in Arizona for a year or SO, very much interested in the organiZa- tion of a school for their benefit He made the board a decidedly liberal of fer for his services as principal of the school and it was accepted tentative ly, or as far as it could be The law will not become effective for some weeks yet and of course MT. White could not be actually employed until then
 The university will afford the neces- sary accommodations for the school so there will be little or no building expense, but it can be readily seen that $5000 is a small appropriation for the maintenance of teacher and pupils and the purchase of necessary para 1 phernalia. It is estimated that there are about twenty pupils who will at | tend the school and ordinarily it has
 been regarded that $500 year is { 1 minimum of expense for the mainten-
 ance of each pupil. The condition, will afford both the board of regent. i and MT White ample opportunity tc
 give some actual demonstrations il 1 economy.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
HAVING HARD TIME
 GETTING AT FIGURES
Results of State Primaries in Mis-
 souri, Kansas and Oklahoma.

They must have a serious time in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri get ting the returns from the primaries held in those states last Tuesday. An Associated Press dispatch of yester- day stated that it was indicated" that Governor Stubbs had carried Kansas by not only the legislative districts but also by the popular vote though TO figures were given
 The Los Angeles Times of the day before published the following dis patch regarding the primaries:
 TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. 8-AlthOugh
 United States Senator Charles Curtis
 has upon the face of returns late to-
 night a popular majority of between
 4000 and 5000 votes. he probably has
 lost in his fight for renomination for
 his seat in the senate
 Gov. w R. Stubbs. his opponent, according to tOnights returns, has ninety legislative districts out of 165
 in the state. and as senators are
 nominated under the Kansas law by a plurality of legislative districts, Stubbs seems to have won the re- publican senatorial nomination. INclui IlS nave Dctn IeCtlNeU rom 163 legislative districts, and of this
 number Curtis has seventy three. In many districts, however, the margin 1 is so small it may be overturned by l an official count. Several counties went for Stubbs by a few votes. In l Gray county the Stubbs majority was 1 four and in Chase thirteen
 ] The Curtis forces do not cOncede l defeat but have issued a statement | warning workers over the state to
 watch the official count closely. The democratic gubernatOrial nom l ination was still in doubt tonight both J. B. Billiard and George H i Hodges. the leading candidates, claim | ing it.
 | Other papers west of the Rocky mountains have been able to publish only the most meager facts regarding l this primary as well as of those of l Missouri and Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

tor recommends that to secure the best results the medicine should be at least once a week over a long period. He varies his prescription a little each week to suit the changing requirements of his pa tients. always keeping a corps of trained assistants to handle the spe- cific remedies of which the full pre- scription is comprised. This week Miss MerinO gives a course of vocal ism. Francis and Lewis appeal to the patients sense of wonder and Weich- ert and Wolf tickle his rsibilities
 Beginning Tuesday night the doctor will experiment with some new in gredients in his prescription. There will be the La KelliOrs; a trio of two men and woman who picture Cir GUS Eve In Mexico" with spectacular effect. The Campbells are a man and woman who sing and talk and dance the blues away and lastly Miss
 Sylvia Leigh, whose music will not
 only sOothe the savage breast but af-
 fords fine entertainment to the most
 cultured members of the doctors
 clientel
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
LIFE WIGWAM

Very Much Engaged an Edison comedy; The Violin Message a Lubin; "A Beast at Bay" a Bio- graph, and Out of the Night" will be shown for the second and final time tonight at the Wigwam.
 Very Much Engaged" is probably the main feature of the new pro- gram. Reuben, the village cut-up, in love with all the pretty girls, while on visit to the city, buys five sol itaire rings at 10 cents each, from a street faker On his return home he pays court to the girls and makes each in turn present of a ring, thinking it a huge joke; while on the other hand, the girls con slider themselves engaged. At a barn dance one evening all five girls meet and notice the similarity of the rings and discover they have been deceived. They demand an explana- tiOn from Reuben. He is unable to give any and escapes. The next day four girls visit an attorneys office to bring damage uits for blighted affections; the fifth girl. a pretty maid servant refuses to bring suit The attorney finds that no promise of marriage has been made and there fore no grounds for breach of pro- mise suit. The attorney tells Reuben of the young maid who did not go to the trouble of trying to bring suit and Reuben at once falls in love with her. He marries her and just few moments after the knot has been tied the other four girls arrive determined to interfere in the we'd ding plans. But they are too late They leave in a jealous rage while Reuben smilingly sallies forth with his bride nn his arm
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
OF
 SCHOOL LANDS
What Settlers Have to Do to Secure Continuance of Their Privileges; No New Lands to Be Leased in the State

It will take a long time for the miliar with their new state laws as they were with the old territorial forms but they are rapidly adjusting themselves to the new conditions. There is probably more complexity in respect of land matters than any thing else.
 Though it has been printed before there are probably many who do not yet understand that school lands, not in private possession under lease at the time of admission cannot now be leased. The law provides that those who were occupying school lands shall not be disturbed, providing they com ply with new regulations, but the situation shall not be further cOmpli cated by the leasing of other lands until after another session of the leg is lature. By that time it is expected he land commission will have gathered sufficient data to formulate and rec Ommend to the legislature a school land policy as to leasing, or selling, or not selling, and that laws will be en- acted in conformity herewith, if the egislature approves the plan.
 In the meantime any one occupying school land may continue to do so on securing a permit from the land cOm- mission, which in sense amounts to a lease, though the commission has nothing to do in fixing the lease rate. On application blanks are furnished the settler in duplicate, which being filled out, give the reader about all the information he could desire res pecting the settler and the land he seeks to hold. These are filled out, taken to the county board of super visors which fixes the rental just as it always did, collects it and then sends the money to the land commission, to- gether with the duplicate information blank In effect it amounts to a lease and the state instead of the county, gets the money.
 The land commission reports that many of these applications for permit are being received daily. though there are many more to hear from. It IS | estimated that there are about 15OO | pieces of school land in the state now ! held by settlers.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPR SS

Tonight will be the last stand of the picture film at the Empress for d long time at least. A good show was given last night and it will be re- peated again for all who care to see it and then, good bye pictures. TO- morrow night Belville's musical com edy company, due to arrive this morn- ing. will make it's bow to the populace, and the word populace is used ad- visedly for it is expected every seat will be occupied Miss Maybelle Baker, she of the wonderful voice and the far famed wardrobe, is the prima donna George H. Wood is the leading man and there will be two good com edy men, a soubrette and other neces- sary principals. These with the chorus of Dancing Daisies, will com bine in a fine presentation of "The Maid of Dundee"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
JOSE MARTINEZ IS
 AGAIN IN CUSTODY
Escaped Convict was Apprehended 1T
 Mountain Pass Near Winkelman

Jose Martinez, an escaped convict, was recaptured Friday night in a mountain pass in the vicinity of Win kelman and was returned to the ten der mercy and a more or less safe keep ing of the prison officials. Martinez is serving a long term for murder and when he escaped a few days ago was employed with about sixty other con- victs in the digging of a sewer trench in Florence. The intimation that was an honor man is repudiated by the state officials He was on the con- trary anything but an honor man and he and his associates in the sewer work were watched over by armed guards. However it appears there were too few guards or too many convicts, for this one managed to make his getaway, but he was soon missed and search for him was inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
READY FOR DELIVERY WATER PIPE
 5OO,OOO FEET

2-lNCH o. D. ONLY Sc PER FOOT FREE CARTHAGE TO ANY DEPOT One of the largest shipments of 2 inch o. D. water pipe ever shipped to the coast at Sc per foot. Each length has new coupling and a new thread, and is fully guaranteed by Adams Pipe Works. We must make room for other shipments and are offering 1t at the greatly reduced price of 6c per foot, free carriage to any depot.
 CASH OR TIME
 If you can't pay cash we will trust you for any amount you wish. Write for credit terms. We carry in stock any size water pipe and well. casing at reduced prices. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT
 ATTENTION
 ADAMS PIPE WORKS POPS Bay St. Los Angeles, Cal.
 Phones: Bdway 1264 or F. 1917
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
THE COLISEUM

The practice of Dr. A. H. Reeves who is specialist in treating all cases of melancholia and fun hunger, is growing rapidly His waiting room at the Coliseum was crowded last night. Withhundreds of patients to whom was administered his regular blanket prescription, the effectiveness of which is no longer questioned. It's chief ingredients are three vaudeville numbers, taken alternately with nov ing photoplays, the entire treatment requiring about an hour and half and the results are sometimes almost magical Some have been known to be completely cured of chronic grouch in a single treatment though the doc
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

in themselves but al ways fac shown
 the the Louis team a to do omet ng
 Cardinals Boyle bated for Harmon alsh bate for three remarked Har and he famed rnlnahlN a naMr cord
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
NOT so BADLY HURT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 HIGHLANDLIGHT, Mass, Aug. lo. The battleship Nebraska was south of Cape Cod today. She is not con- sidered badly damaged and will pro ceed to RockpOrt instead of Charles- town navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
HAWAIIAN STRIKE OVER
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl


 HONOLULU, Aug. 10.-The Strik- ing masters and mates of the inter island steamship companies compro- missed and today business between the islands was resumed.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
HE WILL NOT CAMP
 ON COLONEL'S TRAIL
Bryan Will Follow Different Course
 in Campaign.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug 1O-William J. Bryan is no going to follow the trail of Roosevelt around the country the coming presidential campaign as he had been planning, but will take an entirely different itinerary.
 This was practically decided at a meeting of the subcommittee this afternoon. Sometime ago it was sug- gested that it would be good idea to have Bryan follow the colonel in the Iatter's campaign trips and an sWer his questions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-09
Revue PariSienne

The acme of exquisite taste is
reached in the costume designs dis
played in the fashion book "Revue
Parisienne'' for the spring and SIM
mer months, on sale now at the O..
News store II Arcade. Of the many
artistic publications in use by dress
makers Revue Parisienne" is the
most comulete. Numherless core fly
colored studies in practical, graceful
and original costumes for w-men.
fetching designs for the clothing of
children lingeries creations of beauty
art millinery and the newest ideas m
styles for youths and boys. make this
book a necessitv for dressmskers and
followers of fashion. Ask for Revue
Parisienne' at the p. o. News store,
which is less than stones throw
fro mthe Main street entrance to the
Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-09
Elvino Fish.

Flying fish swim in shoals varying
in number from a dozen to a hundred
or more. They often leave the water
at once. darling through the air In the
same direction for 200 yards or more.
and then descend to the water quickly,
rising again and then renewing their
fight. Sometimes the dolphin may be
seen in rapid pursuit. taking great
leaps out of the water and gaining
upon his prey. which take shorter and
shorter flights. vainly trying to escape.
until they sink exhausted. Sometimes
the larger sea birds catch dying f1sh
in the air. The question whether the
flying fish use their fms at all as wings
is not fully decided. The power Of
flight Is limited to the time the fins re-
main moist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-09
Frank Miller
Opposes Change
In Banking Law

Hartford, March s.-About twenty
five prominent Connecticut bankers
and insurance men and their repre-
sentatives fought for almost three
hours over the question of what sys-
necticut corporations, at hearing be-
fore the special commission on taxa
ton of certain corporations, at the
Capitol yesterday afternoon.
Judge John J. Walsh of Norwalk.
chairman of the commission, presid-
ed, while the other two members,
Professor Fred R. Fairchild, who oc-
and Tax Commissioner William H.
Corbin of this city, were also pres
emit. President Frank Miller of the
City National Bank of Bridgeport.
President Isaac w. Brooks of the
Brooks National Bank of Torrington.
Bank of Norwalk, Attorney Edward
A. Hartman for the Birmingham Ma
tional Bank of Derby, E. n. Fast OF
the Fidelity Trust Company of Stam-
ford, Treasurer G.. E. Hoyt Of the
South Norwalk Trust Company, Cash
tional Bank of Danbury, Cashier F:
w. Hall of the Peauonnock National
Bank of Bridgeport attended.
The commission called the nearing
to gather information relative to
the present provisions for taxing or
determining the value of such shares
of stock, and relative to an amend
ment to the present statute which
will require the present rate OF tax
to be imposed upon the book value
of such shares of stock, as deter
mined by dividing the total number
of shares into the sum of the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits"
The call brought forth advocates OF
the plan now in existence-tax1ng on
the basis of market value of stock
and advocates of the plan that is be-
ing estigated-taxing on the basis
of the book value of the stock.
Frank filler, president of the City
National Bank of Bridgeport, gave an
extended argument against change
'It would be unjust and unfair, SAID
Mr.. Miller. For instance, the shares
of our bank are held by 102 women,
sixty four men, four savings banks,
four estates and five charitable socie-
ties, and it would fall upon them too
heavily. Very little of the stock is in
the hands of wealthy capita lists, and
be true with most of the banks in the
state' Mr.. Miller said that in his
case the market value was about two
thirds of the book value, and repre-
scented the true value of the stock.
President Meigs H. Whaples of the
Trust & Safe Deposit
Company was the first speaker to ia
vor change in the law. He charac-
terized the present system as "unin
telligent and unmethodical as it pos
sibly could be-" and doubted the abil-
ity as financial experts of the men
who prepared the law.
Cashier w. H. Reeves OF the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, New Lon
don, said that the law at present in
force "breeds moral obliouity as wei,
as being wrong in principle"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-09
A Dianified Duchess.

When Marshal Lefebvre was made
Duke of Dantzic Me new duchess.
who was the original Of Sardou's Mime.
Sans-Gene. went to the Tuileries to
thank the Empress Josephine. Unac-
customed to cali her by her new title,
the usher entered to take the orders
of the chamberlain In waiting. He
returned and addressed her. Anne. Ia
MARKETABLE may enter. The lady look
ed askance at him. but entered the
salon. and tAe empress. rising. ad-'
vanced a few steps to meet Ler. say
ing. with engaging graciousness. How
is the Duchess Of Dantzic?' La Mare
chale instead of answering winked in
telligently. and then. turning toward
the usher. who was in the act Of shut
ting the door. Hey. my boy" said
she. what do you think Of thatr'