davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
CRASH CAUSES LITTLE
ALARM ON STEAMER.

But IL WAS n clear aud starlight
night and the great ship sped through
the quiet seas with officers confident
that even though an iceberg should
be seen the vessel could be controlled
In ample time.
When the crash came there was
practically no excitement. Many who
felt anxious enough to 20 on deck 10
inquire what had happened were but
little perturbed when they learned
that the ship had only struck an ice
berg" IL appeared to be a glancing
blow and at first there was no indica.
ton OF a serious accident.
The stoppage OF the engines was
noticed more than the collision. the
effect being. as one survivor put H.,
like the stopping OF loud ticking
clock.
The over confident passengers were
not brought to the slightest realiza.
s'on that the collision might mean Sc
r.~as danger until the call ran through
the ship:
"All passengers on deck with life
belts on"
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

utes We saw the covers uueu from tne
boats and the crews allotted 10 thsm
standing by ready 10 lower them to
the water.
Presently We heard the order AN
men stand back aud all ladies retire
70 the next deck below
The men stood away and remained
IN absolute silence leaning against the
end railing or pacing slowly up and
down. TIE boats were swung out and
lowered from A deck When they were
TO the level of u deck. where all the
ladies were collected. the ladies got In
quietly with the exception OF some
who refused to leave their husbands.
In some cases they were torn from
them and pushed into the boats.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Picks Welded In Eastern Ohio After
Three Weeks Of idieness.

Bridgeport. o.. April 24-Ten thou.
sand coal miners In Eastern Ohio re.
sumed work after being idle since
April 1. Miners in Plum Run. Brad.
ley and Piney Fork. where rules per.
mitiing bumpers and repair men to
work pending the outcome OF scale
conference were alleged TO have been
violated, IL is said. will be severely
disciplined by the United Mine Work
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
Turkish General Dead.

London. April "a special dis
patch from Rome says an official re
port received there says Fnver Bey
the mott noted OF all Turkish geu
erals and the commandant OF the 40
vanced positions OF the Turkish force
In Tripoli. Is dead EUn gangrene a.
the result OF a recep, wound received
In battle.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
CAPTAIN SMITH TAKES
CONTROL OF SITUATION

One OF the most stirring narratives
OF action and description OF scenes
TINT followed the collision was told by
l.. Bessley. Cambridge university
man who was one OF the surviving sec
ond cabin passengers.
THE steamer lay just as II she were
awaiting the order 10 go on again
when some trifiing matter had been
saipstsd." he said. but IN few min
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Belle Fourche enjoys he dis
tinction of being the only city of
1000 people in the world which
employs the services of a paid
secretary to commercial cub
and the club IN getting results,
too. ii. o. Cooley IN the secre-
tary. and he draws a yearly sal
AIRY Of $1,000.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
EXPLODING BOILERS
AID IN DESTRUCTION.

The Titanic struck an iceberg about
ninety feet high, which ripped the lin
er's sides open and made the water.
tight compartments useless and while
the vessel was gradually sinking the
Icy water reached her steaming boil
ers, causing an explosion which sent
her TO the bottom.
Among the hundreds on her decks
TO the last were Colonel John Jacob
Astor, Major Archibald Butt, BENJAMIN
Guggenheim, jacques Futrclle. George
Z. Widener. Henry b. Harris and
scores OF other well known persons
lsidor Straus was among them also
with Mrs. Straus. who refused to leave
her husband behind when she had the
opportunity to save herself
Major Butt, with an iron bar In his
hand. is said TO have stood al the
steerage passage and defended the
women and children from maddened
men.
Colonel Astor also Is said TO have
met his fate bravely, after seeing his
bride to a llfeboat. drawing aside to
watch other women step to safety and
awaiting his own fate
II was only because the maximum
capacity OF the steamers lifeboats was
barely a third the complement OF the
ship In crew and passengers that hun.
dreds OF despairing passengers had to
De left TO their fate.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Wm. Schnejderhinze, who dis
appeared from his farm home in
Union county last winter, has not
yet been located, although re-
ward of $1,000 was offered for
information as To his where
abouts. The missing man is
worth, commercially speaking, be
tween $75.OO and 100000.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Recens reports from Stan
ley and Sully counties are that
wire fences are being ,orn
out by Russian thistles. These
weeds bounding over the prairics
pile up against the wire fences,
until they form winrows many
rods in length, and as high as The
fence. The wind pressure on the
long piles of weeds forces out the
staples in the posts, and the
wires 60 down from the lack Of
support.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

only women who were not saved were
those who chose To die with their hus.
bands; that nearly all Of the survivors
saw the Titanic sink and heard the
music OF the orchestra play INK Nearer
My God TO Thee" mingling with the
shrieks OF the drowning as the vessel
sank In 1000 fathoms.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

For the purpose of growing an
immense crop Of alfalfa on their
lands near Minnekahta, I he Aims
worth Company has been incor-
porated for $l50,0O0. The project
is being promoted by Frank B.
Ainsworth, who owns 3,i0O acres
and con rols $500 more. Much
of this land is watercd by spring
and streams and is very fertile.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
eTGAMsHiP MANAGER
HAS LITTLE TO SAY.

J. Bruce lsmay Is said by some OF
the passengers TO have been one OF
the first TO get into the lifeboats, but
this 10 denied by Mr.. lsmay.
Stunned by the immensity OF the
tragedy he had little to say except
that he had heard OF the investigation
which the United States senate had
begun and expressed his full willing
ness to assist the inquiry.
The surviving passengers are unani.
nous that the unbelievable" hap
pened. The voyage had been pleasant
and uneveDtful. The Titanic had been
making good time and all accounts
agree that on the night OF the disaster
she was apparently going at her usual
rate of from twenty-one to twenty five
knots an hour.
Quartermaster Moody. who was at
the helm. said that the ship was max
ing twenty one knots aud that the
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

The Milbank Commercial Club
has passed "A resolution requcs'
ing its members 10 take special
pains 10 invite the farmers Of
the county TO join. Good idea.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

William Quardt, sentenced at
Wa ertown last fall to year in
the state penitentiary for robbery
and who escaped from the coun-
ty Jail the night before he was
to have been taken to Sioux
Falls, has been apprehended at
Watson, Sask.. Canada.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

officers were under orders at the time
TO keep up speed In the hope OF max
ing record passage.
These orders were being carried out
In the face Of knowledge that the
steamer was In the vicinity OF great
icebergs sweeping down from the
north.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
NoTH6LEs LOST.
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.
LAIlN lAAA 0-r -

WILLIAM Y. EAU.
MAJOR ARCHIBALD BUTT.
isiDOR STRAus AND WIFE.
GEORGE o. WiOENER.
FRANCIS D. MiLlET.
HENRY o. HARRIS.
JACQUES FuTRElLE.
JOHN q. THAYER.
BENJAMIN GuGGEkhEIM.
CHARLES M. HAYS.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Robert Grimshaw has been ap
pointed postmaster al Deadwood.
Tree grub worms are doing
damage TO shade trees at Water
town
The vets carried the elec
ton st Huron by a majority Of
247
A per capita payment Of $40
will be made Ia the Standing
Rock Indians next mouth
The automobile trade ~ re-
ported brisk at Belle FOurchc
There were 3l6 eases of con
tagious diseases reported 10 the
state board of health during the
month of March. resulting in IL
deaths.
A distirct development conven-
tion has been called To meet at
Redfirld on May 2l-22.
Frank Warrirld. farmer iiv
ing Near Gayvillc. i> lying in "a
Sioux Falls hospital, with frac-
tured nasal and cheek bone, the
result of being kicked in the fac
by "A horse.
The postoffce at Blxby, IN Pc
klns county, was entered 10y yrgg-
men, presumably, and II. 600 ia
currency was stolen The yrgg-
men hav" not Vet been apprchen
ded.
The roof of the Gilruth depar =
mrnt store block at Waterfowl
collapsed, causing a 10000 loss.
The heavy rams were the cause
of the accident
Miss Scot Stanley county
school teacher. killed n coyete,
with the aid of a yaller dog and
q big stick
III l.. llaZelton died from the
effects of burns received at an
early morning fire In Pierre. He
leaves family at Tavern Min
nesota
The republican stat" cCnvcn-
ton for the purpose of adopting
4 party Platform and n,mnbd ing
candidates for presidential cL.c-
tors has been cal'd 10 meet at
Huron on July =
The Mobridgc Business M.n'>
Association haS been perfected
with one hundred EN- husia ,ti'
members.
n
Two h0bocS who broke INTO
boxcar on the sidetarck at Mil
bank and $ ole n quantity of m"r-
chandise are doing time in IN
Grant county Jail
The Miibank opera house viii
he improved aud made strictly
modern in every way. BrurD
Middlebrook and Eugene Thorn
dyke are the new managers of
The house If there is any
thing in names, hey ought ("
make a big success of il.
Samuel +. KerfOOt, for the
pas four years president Of Oak
ota Wesleyan University at Mi b
chell. has been called to the pres
idency of IIamline University. ST
Paul.
Fred Kahn, his wife and 3-ycar
old daughter are dead as the
result of the explosion of lanp
in the kitchen of their hone
SOU fheast of Bath.
The Milbank Commercial Club
has passed a resolution requcs
ing its members TO take special
pains 10 invite the farmers of
the county to join Good idea
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Fred Kahn, his wife and 3-ycar
old daughter are dead as the
result of the explosion of lanp
in the kitchen of their home
SOU iheast of Bath.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Su una Sdrmer Ue0 9tIDl Nreo
Rrdbn. bans Nuliru ud lie Sdtter.
iom bdpos II, 0iem 2o wil ipope'i ira
2bsroeen. er oso. OIL 8Isnsliedutien
er iudrst ipm SaldC AZ. At su ydmps
/ cu apllnl SuiubIior uplanerens /
0letieuct pdu oeres Sdrm IorleOen
Srsodo Aitsu. le nUrmere CmrNnr
oilbeOer uso llInt'en r utenni. Ol
5iCnsle1uttcr sr beDiolilss; men man
tror. at 0rdbu iol Neil nl iDlots
9umpeu mso Wdiolin llicoetiOr mso
Nliobol. 6rplOllOnen latte Sio pa
quiet, iOm ueobr0noie ill ojrunoen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Thomas Pretty Arrow, an In
dian, got drunk at Waubay, and
when on his way home decided t
lie down on !he prairie and sleeT
off his jag. He did--they found
his remains a couple of days
La er. the Indian having die"
from exnnSlIrc
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

1s SOreneoe Stdiers Snclditr'
agent. Naior Sobn q. Scriuer. o.
bans asiiitsutsr bar nstop uobstdli III
Snoianerns paa Roiebuo Rsieroatics
men sl5O,OOO. Susr Wano. auinoe
o9 Barn iii $4,000. Ss iisrrs ,tami'
lier mootoa ira 10000 I'll 5000. 90,
Eette par isrhs @anl. Snoidners
bsrn Spo Gaiots iii IN Del reos
penoe. ! @bitt Ripsr 1iiirittei
blep Del uobstnll omirin9 s20. 600.
1e gpcr. TOM lager ueo 8rGnien Al
Reierpdiionsu. pr iulos al Snoi'
dnere pad ysialiu0sod9sns. o. Ell lior
gsl af pen0sns blsp aupsnot III Snos
ilsb al ulrcr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

admpen msllsm Suloouioltsns O1
Snlonernss WcoiidnOers / Wsooss sr
msaet bitter. % iuQsu tor lils. bOdo
llOidlnsi oil bliUs al NolieIiliemnlns
lsn. iom mart ital iors1li Nnsn
bleu ,pudo" ioS At Nnr iiotu Citsr at
bdpt uGrSt ..ter" Here Nlr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

Samuel +. Kerf0ot, for the
pas four years president Of Oak
ota Wesleyan University at Mi =
chell, has been called to the pres
idency of IIamline University. 81
Paul.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

ynui5 Nubh. eu una Winh. NJ AZ
Snmmer Smiotb SrourSdlls Stra's
arbslae ct Nar OIL NJ " llu,oer. tors
hi han lnilts 900 Euibtl+ Ouehe.
iom lite srIlisrte. 0ln mOOtnd ui
Siebersn $3.50 / Norlino pld Ysiu.
lnasn. OGn lOldte 0nroe 1alld til
ell Rdno etbau % mOotoI Al bJm
500 { iptliu0.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25
Syo Oafota.

vtlier Sarisll. eu SdnoelsrsiieaOe.
ben al Iommtr 6liot / Sicur Ndll5.
iosmi Striidrbtiot fem air ol Ell
Nulti pda 5000 Dollars ior at bnpe
ltnot IMAGE Sreps pOllen.
VnriOutnrst SlrbU. tt,ilus
6OuutU. hlsu iurlsosu bjemislt a.
Sn0brnosipDt. iom toa mso III $1,000
/ Gontduier. spusnc brulte Rslle
ior at iommt mo NulnluIsu. It
too I,le NrrmTrlcr lisnt oe bduoe
ben b,olis Nni,onlnl I'll at 'Ot'unr lll.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

The p0stofine at Bixby, in Pc
kins county, was entered hy yrgg
men, presumably, and ~ 600 la
currency was stolen The yrgg
men hav" not yet been apprchrn
ded.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1912-04-25

The Miibank opera house viii
he improved and made strictly
modern in every way. Brur,
MiddlebrOok and Eugene Thorn
dyke are the new managers oi
The house if there is any
thing in names, hey ought to
make a big success Of IL.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01

home together in MarSeilles or some Of
the larger places on the French Medi-
terranean coast. But Edouard seemed
to have Il foreboding that these pie
lures would never be realized.
The lovers counted the days between
vacations, and as one vacation after
another brought Il realization Of He
lene's prediction Edouard's forebod-
ings seemed likely to have been merely
the result Of some physical depression,
He completed his academic studies,
then began Il curse to fit him for the
law. \ brilliant scholar and promi.
nent in other respects. lie was marked
by his fellow students one day to take
an active part in the political doings
of France.
One evening when young lie Fevre
was dining with some of his associates
in Il cafe Il man entered and sat at a
table near them. AS soon as he ap-
peared the conversation among the stu
dents was hushed, While they cast
covert glances at the newcomer.
"hO 10 nv oNNto iAbOUuIu.
"The spotted death" whispered one
Of the party.
why is he called that?"
1.-THE name is given him from the
Asiatic plague. which occasionally finds
its way into Europe and kills every
person ii attacks. He has fought
many duels and has never failed to
kill his man."
Does he seek Quarrels?"
"Yes; he delights in them. Don't
talk so loud. If he should hear YOU
speak Ill Of him he would call you out
and kill YOU"
why has no II undertaken to put
him out of the way? He should be
shot down like a dog"
The spotted deaths eye flashed. He
had overheard lie Fevre's words. He
had ordered a bottle Of wine and had
poured out a glass. Rising with it In
his hand. he advanced a few steps to.
ward Edouard and threw its contents
in his face.
Every member Of the party Of stu
dents was horror stricken. lie Fevre
saw the position in which he was
placed and, though he regretted his
rashness. did what was expected of
him. He asked II Of his friends to
90 to the man who had insulted him
secure his address, then. without
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01
The Pugnacious Arctic DOG.

Arctic dogs seem to love fighting for
its own sake. and so long as it is a
fight they are said to be Indifferent as
to why they fight. how they fight and
whom they fight. Two dogs. seeing an
other dog enjoying a meat can that
has been empty for months, will spring
on him. roll him over and seemingly
teal him to pieces. Fortunately. the
wool is SO long and thick that the at
lacking dog gets his mouth too full OF
hair to he able to bite his antagonists
flesh. The dogs know that their yul-
nerable points are the ears and belly.
When n dos is attacked by two or three
of his companions he will run into a
snow bank. shove his head in and. ly-
ing ON his stomach. let his foes choke
themselves with the hair they tear out
Of his back Harper's.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01

60 Ancient That Their Use Is Men.
toned In the Bible.

60 Ancient That Their Use Is Men.
tioned In the Bible.
The custom OF carrying flags or stand
nrds in battle dates back AT lelSt to
1880 r. G.. We fad in Numbers ii. >.
that every man Of the children of
Israel shall pitch by his own standard
with the ensign Of his fathers house"
Each standard of the twelve tribes thus
distinguished was supposed TO have
been OF Il color to correspond with the
stone In Aaron'S breastplute which
bore the name OF thar tribe. Under the
generic Iame banner are included many
species. such as standard, ensign. pen
non. flag. etc. Theae have been used
from earliest times and in ali countries
10 direct movements Of troops.
The earliest Roman standard was
a bundle of straw fixed TO the top Of
a spear. This was succeeded by fig
ures Of animals. such as the horse and
the boar. which So0n gave place to the
eagle. the chief Roman ensign. after
ward assumed by the German and
French empprorS. BY every warlike
people the banner has been regarded
as an emblem of national honor. in de
Tense of which each soldier was at all
times ready TO die. while banners and
flags taken from the enemy have al
ways been special trophies Of victory
TO which places of honor in public
buildings have been assigned.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01
Even With the World.

"a client OF mine who. though in
possession of valuable properties. was
sadly embarrassed for, lack Of ready
cash and somewhat pressed by his
creditors came to my Office for consul
tation the other day" said a lawyer.
He wanted me to advise him as to
the best course to pursue. and the first
thing | did was To haul out my pencil
and start in 10 figuring. After nam
ing several large items he Frightened
up and said: Suppose we suspend
these calculations. After all. | am not
in such a bad shape. AS a matter of
fact. | believe | am square with the
world
"'How do you make that out?' in
CURED in some surprise.
well. it's this way he answered.
In thinking the thing over I have
reached the conclusion that there are
just rs many people that I don't owe
as that ] do. and it seems that this
ought to make the balance about
right "-Baltimore American.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01
CULTIVATE MEMORY.
Il Will Prove a Valuable Asset In Bust
ness Affairs.

- WV q Fot0aOiN NooCN ~ pdSt-
ness Affairs.
Memory is an excellent quality. and
every business demands II special mem
DRY adapted to its particular needs.
Take the doctor. for example. He
has to know Il human body better than
its very wner and must carry in his
mind perhaps for years little points
that may be needed for future refer
ence. Medical memory is quite as i'm
portant as medical knowledge.
Every lawyer is obliged to know. as
a child knows its alphabet. the princi-
Piles of law. and the judge must carry
his trained memory even further.
The editor or subeditor engaged upon
a paper must remember the contents
of his file for many months back. The
~stockbroker must depend upon his
memory for much of the information
upon which be operates.
Naturally clergymen must allow their
memories to run upon religious mat
tiers. and there are many divines who
can literally repeat whole chapters
from the Scriptures.
Each profession, each business. has
use for a man whose memory can be
trainedfor the one purpose of applying
1t to the particular vocation in which
he Is engaged. -Pearson's Weekly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01
JEBEL MUsA.
Mount Upon Which Moses Received
the Tables of the Law.

the IableS OF the Law.
In q wild and deSOlate region in the
southern half of the Sinaitic peninSu-
In stands the mount which Moses as.
cended to receive the tables of the law
From its sacred associations this noun
famous region has long been a favor
ite abode of religious refuses. The
mountain itself divides into three parts.
and there has been much discussion as
to the exact site of the giving Of the
law.
.Jebel Musa. the central of the three
peaks. is now considered as best full
filing the conditions described in
Scripture. At its base is the broad
plain of sufficient extent to permit the
encampment Of the hosts of Israel.
The peak itself rises to a height of
1868 feet. and III its northeastern
slope, mt an elevation of about 5000
feet. is the monastery of st. Catharine.
SO precipitous is the side Of the noun
tain ut this point that the only means
Of access to the monastery is by a
windlass. In this lofty dwelling place,
however. are housed some thirty
monks Of the Greek church.
The whole place was favorite of the
Christian anchorites of the early EN-
turtles. and the rocks are full of the
cells and caves in which they lived.
There are TO be seen here also numer-
GUS ancient inscriptions upon the rocks
.-I.I 49, e --.x s-to,-S - o.Ic,@l
ogiSts. and one Of the best manuscripts
of the Bible was discovered here in
1850. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01
TheSpotted
Death
A Story of
Vengeance
BY f. A. mitchell

Years ago in the little town Of Ere
JUS, F~rance-thc same FrejuS at
which Napoleon /. landed when he es-
capped from Elba-located OF the shore
Of the Mediterranean sea, there lived
in adjoining places a veritaDle Paul
and Virginia. The young man. Edouard
lie Fevre, at eighteen was rather OF
The northern than the southern type,
having a profusion Of light curly hair
ana blue eyes. Helene Boucicault
was ut seventeen Il tall, slender girl
with hair and eyes contrasting with
those of her lover. Both were strik-
ingly handsome. and when together
the difference in type rendered them
especially noticeable.
Then. too, they delighted to climb to
the heights behind their homes. where
they could look down upon the long
t%ortuous line of foam extending north
ward and southwark. fringing the sea
a deep blue, Il pale green or liquid sill
YER. Their companionship grew into
love without their being conscious of
The transition. Loving was ike DIealH-
ing. and. not having been sensible Of
It's beginning, they took no thought
If its ending.
When the break came it was a great
shock TO both. Edouard was sent TO
Paris to complete his education and
study Il profession. For some time be-
fore his departure there was scarcely
m hour that the two lovers were not
together. It is usually the man who
encourages the woman, but in this
case it was the Woman who encOurag-
ed the man. though of the two il is
probable she suffered the more. She
held UP before him pictures of his re
turn at vacation time and finally, after
he had acquired his profession, their