davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Mrs, L. Schwein assisted by Mrs.
Earl Hosler entertained eight boys
last Friday afternoon up the canyon
at the Fairgrounds in honor of Cas-
lyn Schwein who left here We'd
nesday for his home in Chico Cali
fornia., A fire was built and candy
put on to cook for the boys to pull.
Then they toasted "weanies" and ate
them hot with bread and butter; a
big supply of doughnuts followed and
then came the big freezer of cream.
Every one said they had fine time
and look forward to next summer
when Caslyn would come back and
spend his vacation among them.
Those present were H. B. Mitchell,
Jr., Clyde Young, Dale Young, Utie
johnson, Harold Woods, Elmer Bag
ley, Elijah Woods and Caslyn
Schwein.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Miss Christine Beaver is making a
short visit at Watkins, out on the
Applegate, where she formerly taught
school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Sunday evening Miss Maple Payne
addressed the people of Phoenix at a
union meeting at the Presbyterian
Church upon the subject of the Ep-
worth League institute at Salem,
which she attended some six weeks
ago. A quartet composed of Jean
Anderson, Maple Payne, Amy Stan
nard and Lucille Meredith sang two
selections, with Edith Lowry as ac-
companist. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ed
wards, w. D. Hodgson and o. H.
Barnhill went with the girls, going
in the autos of the first named gen.
tlemen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Edward Van De Mark of Clin-
ton, Mich, who has been spending
the past six months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John A. May, left for her
home Tuesday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

The Mapafe Club had a very pleas
ant picnic in Chautauqua park Tues
day evening. Supper was served at
6. At adjournment was had to
the home of Mrs Torbet Sanford,
on High street, where the evening
was enjoyed in music and dancing.
Members present: Mrs. Carl Harris,
Mrs. Carl Murphy, Mrs Torbet San
ford, Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss Marion
Huntley, Miss Pearl Wiltshire, Miss
Pearl Johnson, Miss Maynie Grain
ger, Miss Elsie Reames, Miss Floy
Mcneil and Miss Francis Multi.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Miss Lois Smith of Echo, Ore,
stopped off Wednesday evening to
visit at the home of P. L. Ashcraft
on her way to her home from visit
to Pasadena, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

DR.. F. H. Johnson and family re-
turned Sunday evening from Crater
Lake, where they went by team a
few weeks ago. They report a very
pleasant trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Miss Maud Hawley and Miss Grace
Milan have gone to visit the G. D.
Schell family at their ranch near
Wellen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Alexander and
daughter of Philadelphia stopped off
Wednesday evening for short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Erman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-14

ASHLAND
t*%%++++++++++++++++++%44+.
t In the SOt
6%++++%+$++++4-++4%4++%R%A4-
Society News.
Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings,
No. 80. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
If possible.
The families of E. A Estes and
Bert R. Greer have returned from
Rogue River.
Mrs. Ralph Losher returned to
Portland Wednesday evening after
having visited relatives here.
Mrs. Belle Cordell left Tuesday
evening for Swift Current and st.
Katherines, Canada, for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Christine Beaver is making
short visit at Watkins, out on the
Applegate, where she formerly taught
school.
Miss Maud Hawley and Miss Grace
Milan have gone to visit the G. d.
Schell family at their ranch near
Wellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Alexander and
daughter of Philadelphia stopped off
Wednesday evening for, short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Erman.
DR.. F. H. Johnson and family re-
turned Sunday evening from Crater
Lake, where they went by team
few weeks ago. They report a very
pleasant trip.
Miss Lois Smith of Echo, Ore,
stopped off Wednesday evening to
visit at the home of P. L. Ashcraft
on her way to her home from visit
to Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Edward Van De Mark of Clin-
ton, Mich, who has been spending
the past six months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John A. May, left for her
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Parker and her daughter,
from Portland, and guests of Mrs.
Gregory and Mrs. Yoe, together with
o. H. Barnhill and Miss kirkpatrick,
leave this week for a trip to Crater
Lake.
Miss Arizona Miano of San Jose
returned home Wednesday night af-
ter having spent her summer vaca-
tion with the Abbott, Van Nice and
Armpriest families in Ashland and
vicinity.
The Young People of the Congre-
gational church will hold a box So
cial at the church parlors tomorrow
(Friday) evening, to which every
body is invited to come and have a
good time.
]. B. Powells and wife of Seattle
are registered at Hotel Oregon.
They were coming up from Southern
California by automobile and broke
their machine on the Siskiyous 1t
was shipped home from here.
Mrs. Emma Earl left Tuesday
evening for Sacramento to visit rela-
tives for couple of weeks. Her
daughter, who has been there several
weeks, will return with her. They
expect to be back before school
opens
O. H. Barnhill and Miss Kirkpat-
rick of Ashland and Mrs. Parker and
daughter of Portland-who are visit
ing at the Gregory and Yeo homes
form party that will be taken to
Crater Lake Friday by Mr.. Boyd, the
photographer.
| j, G.. Conner and wife. Mrs More
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21
GIN @croiftnng gcItur6cn.

@lpmonth 20. Ottober. -
Gontre- -2omirol ,5oiepD q. @aton
i.nrb an 8er9iftunQ, lno Der 3et.
0cnousioge 5niolge erbielt er minoe.
liens eine 9oiiS 6e5 @iiteS iunerbolt
ser lestcu ic6S bis odt Stlnoen Dor
icinem Gooe, mG9reno er bereitS be.
mnBtloS mar.
Gieie bon meoi3inii6en @rpcrten
gcmadten 2(nga6en bilOeten 0aS
baltpti0Ali6e 9eueiSmatcrial Der
Gegierung fir Die crbobene 2(nflage,
0aB Ser 2lonirnl oltr6 icine 8ittUe,
6rau Sennie 0}oD Gaton, ermoroet
murbe @iner Der 3eugen Senrp
W}. Gote5 BON 1lodlano, mcl6er Ole
6amilie ieit Dem Sabre 1910 fent,
iugte aus, onB 6rau @aton oc5 Del.
tcreu geiogt babe, lie Wiini6e, OaB
ibr Vlonn lter6en miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21

&a6i am 1ieuitag, ocu 4. 9ourmber 1913.
&ab1nfne often BON 6 yiorgcns bis , Iadm
(Gu20- H0p4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21
@ricgSiefretGr inIpi5irt Eanama-
Gnnal.

~ | btngton II, 20. Sttober. -
ariegsietretdr 8orriIon reiit morgen
9ia6mittng IN 9egletlmg ieiner
@nttin imo oe5 9rigaoe1cnerals
erasmus M. @eaper, Dem Gbef Der
Giiiten.9lrtillerie, nad) Jlep.0orf,
bon no aus er nad Colon abfabren
miro. Ter SefretGr miro etrpo einc
@o6e perueiIcn, nm Den Banana.
&anal 5u inipi5iren unO miro Con.
icren5en nit C6erIt @oetbnlS imo
Den iibrigen 0iitglieoern Der aonnl'
Gomniiiion be5iiglicb Der na6 Der
Gr0finmg beS QroBen 8oiierpeges
notbigen @eietgebnng 6aben. lie
9tiidiubrt miro am 4. Ropember bon
Golon aus nn9ctreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21

Der 9ii1ne ouiaeitellt, 100 6rdllIein
&cnucu rcgllnQ2lo9 lag. Sie mar
MIR i'm StauOe, nit ibrcn 6reunOin.
ncu i'm 9Siapertou }u iprchen.
&CuiQ Sumputbic filr
GburhilI9 6Iotteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21
@cO, 6. oillarp, Ncpnblican x

gGn6l ant 2icuitna ncu 1. 0uucm6cr 1913.
lSuhuOfalc oicu bon 6 .gorgGH3 bis 9,abm
tCtt2O-- yiOp4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21
Baltimorr i Ohio
Srcorrid 5air

$245-9lunofabrt uui aucr rcaudrcu 3H.
pcu 20. his 24. CttuJcr @utiR 3ur
Niidinbri bis -. Snu1cy mIuiipe.
Si.7i- Runofabrt, -. NM %. Crobcr.
Nuctc MIR ailtiG Uui zpc5iul 3uQ
GumOcn Rnbubof i'm 7t5 llbr Nor
QcHs bcruiicno. aiiidiubri ucrlibt
Sreocrid I'M 5.4j sl1CHoe am iclucn
IagC. OCn21F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21
giuoIcuelt in 9iio Saneiro.

Hip &aneiro, 20. Sftober. -
Ter Gompier n9anopf" nit SberIt
3beo6ore Hooieoelt on 9oro traf
beute 2lbeno in Hio Saneiro ein.
miro jeoo6 elmer orabtIoien Gepei6e
suiolge megen Itiirmiiden 8etters
nidt Dor @'itternadt in ben Safeu
einlaIicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-21
i clc I t a q.

GburHtlr9 6Iotteu.
Gcicrtug.
@CrliU, 20. Cftober. Ser
&oridlag pon @initou Spencer
GmrrhiQ, Oca crIteu 2oro$ ser britt.
Ictcn }lonirolitGt, oaB GnglonO mo
0cutihlunO in 1914 cjueu n6lottens
6cicrtnG" crfl1reu ioutcn, ulrOe Don
Ser Oeutihcn 9}egierlmg nit mcnig
Sunpntbic auigcnommcu. IS lit
5uciftlbnft, oh bon ser 9lnregln1
i6crboupt oiiijieu 9ioti5 gcnonmen
merOcu miro; c5 lit icOoH nidt aus
acihloiicu, onB ser 9}ei6Sfon5ler pon
@ctbmonn.0oQmcg im Reid)5taa aui
oiciclbe 9c5ua nebmen miro.
0ement;rt Settings.
Wtcl0ungcn.
Berlin 20. Sftober. - Ter
oeutid)c &ronprin5 ionOtc Nu lcbten
5rcitoQ ciueu 8riei an Oen 9eid5.
fon5ler, in mclhem er oic in oeu 3ei.
ttngen criHienene 9ebnuptrng, ooB
cr icinem &oter, Dem &oiicr, in Der
5roge ser 9eIteiglng Oe5 braun.
ihmeigiiden GDroneS Our6 0cn
Erin5cn Grnit 2l1lglit BON Glml6er-
lun0 opponire, luioerlegtc.
Gmpinug fiir 8rof BON
9crnItorff.
9crliu, 20. Sftobcr. Ger
oeutidc @oti6oiter @rof bon 8crn-
itorfi miro morgen pom Safer III
2IuOicu5 empiongen merOeu. Sic
mer0cn ii6er ooS ncue proiettirtc
9otihoitSacbdl0e III @ai6ington
iprecbcn. Die @lGnc iiir oailel6e iiuO.
nod niht oefiuitip feitgeiteat.
q no d &oiiite 5meiter +
&laiie.
2on0on, 20. Cfto6er. - Gie
GntidciOung Ser o2lmericon Cine,
ben 6abrOienit fiir @oiiogiere erIter
Glniie ouf i6rcn Gompiern ob5uiGoi.
len, tritt nit Der am 8. 9looember
BON Soutbanpton erfoIgenOen 2lb-
iobrt Oc9 Gampier3 st. @ouiS" in
&raN.
u eiit mad Oem 0uutel item
Afrifo.
9teopeI, 20. Cftober. Gie
Serjoaiu Selera bon 2loita reiite &c.
itern na6 Cairo ob, Inn ibre pierte
9ieiic blrd Gentrols2lfrifa 5u ulter.
nebmcn. Gie 9}eiie miro bier bis
fiinf Monate in 2Iniprlld nebmen
rnO mdbrcno zines 3beileS oerielben
miro iib Sic Ser5ogin I'M ounfeIIten
SbCil 2Iirifn'5 uuibalten. Gie Ser
5ogiu, nclte mGbreno oeS fiir5li6en
&riegeS al3 aranteundrterin fun'
girte wro mdbrano Oe5 Meiiina GrO.
be6ens an ocn SiilfSar6eiten Gbeil
nabm, miro ais cine Der bGmertehS.
mertbeitcn S5rouen Stnlien's be.
tra6tct
s boIera i'm ruiiii6en
&oiadeu 0iItrift.
ct. &eterSburg 30. Oft. i
Nn 9toOopItrob5f, cinem Gorort BON
9}opo-lHerfn$f, Der 6auptitoot oeS
Con Observation-Disclosures, lit Die |
Cholera ouSgebroden. @lf SooeS.
f1Qe 6o6en iid ereignet mo Der 8or-
ort lit OeSbalb bon Der iIbri9en @elt |
obgeiperrt moroen.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
DRESS SHIELDS
At DECIDED
SAVINGS nj: ENC s'::' "' '''''' St.

Mays Dress Shields have at.
tanned a reputation for being the
best possible protectors at the
least possible cost. The Macy
guarantee under which Macy
Shields are sold Is uneQuivocal.
Mays Sspesioe Cost Shields
Size 5 at Ne; size 4 at 49c.
Satin covered. gray. navy and
white.
Mays Supssies Nainssek Sh;shs
Size 2 at Ne (dozsn. 1910;
size 5 at &c (dozen, SAlz); size
4at 19e dozen. {3.36): size S at
Ae dozen. 1885; washable.
nainsook covered, rubber lined.
Mays Shirt Waia Shields
Size 3 At &c dozen. $50: size
3 at z)e dozen. 1856. Main.
sock covered. rubber lined.
Mays "Dseollsts" Shields
Size 5 at K dozen. &!0;
size 4 at z7e dozen. A.l1.
Double nainsook covered. wash.
able. 20 ..
Mays Supssies Nmeno Shields
Size 4 at 49e; size S at 49e.
Double covered, rubber inter.
lining. Washable.
Mays Supsgise Sin Shields
Size 3 at 46e; size 4 at *;
covering of Jap silk over main.
sook-ooVered rubber.
"Prineess" Shirt Waist Shields
Only one size. No. 2, at lie
dozen. sos. Fine quality.
washable and durable.
Maey's "Sslsct" Shield
Size q at lie dozen. l.4O;
size 3 at lie dozen. $1.N):
size 4 at lie dozen. .08) size
S at 2le dozen, $3.50. Best
low priced Shield made, light
weight. washable and durable.
Also complete line Of POPULAR
standard makes. such as ONO,
Kieinsrts. AmoIin. SC.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
$4,000 70 PENSION
INSTITUTE WORKERS
Men Devoting LIVES 70 Ned
cal Research There, and
Employees to Benefit

AnsxAsp IN - ~ . 0a1nsa 1eSlass
Ass Ssa oaAs ~ Ssaa q. Asshsesliss
% tAs AesksesSiss Isssitues ~ Hs1lsai
RsSsassA sAs SusUsss g che sifs tsaas
b SssvsAs Q yonG1sa tuna - nsnbssU
81 asseolass neobsss lsvOtino tksar
solves - se,sas1ns wsst sAss&
~ AsaAl1sas - ~ vhilneehsSDv ~
-. Nssssssa1 sases' - sstsinAa esuo.
IaesDa G o1oAeU aavs s1sunssd. vath
~ lassOe ~ Cor Sensosa VnsDsoA -
Aso.ssa - na1s iusang - -
sW1lvs ysAsA
P6nsioa su6ss ~ esnsaDss1 - ~
49, Tine - oOW 0lfe ~ aaAe %.
IA nesuSssu G ~ iAse1tass esurlag -
The saGe q d1ty-0vA aftee Asesen -
nssU ysaso g sssvioA VA - snoee1
= sAsseauAsesgs ~. Asmbsse -
aasos,nAD ~ ssslrs - axty ~ ~
CO. sausiaA - trso ,sas-Aais - eAsse.
euaStas eun ~. ascss1inG - lsagsA
q sepvssA Totai disah1lS0 q -.
pjeyeea. afNsP ~ ysan g sssvssA -
vS6evo ed oeJhanD e e0oeoveoA N
- ou1sss1 q sae-hAlf - oonao ~
VA ~ 2onbesu - tAe SeaG
"A DsuSas g - ongl1tues 1osoo ~
reesave IN AsaGnAs fseo ~ Oenslsa
funa - eoaDsU q ~ auUseasnsnta
Theg sso -. 0lnea yssxAss. 1isoseoe =
1asaNa01oe: n. Alsx1s CasSsl WAeee
fssn N tsaakpaAnting llvtng tissuss M
ese orgnn1sm - AnotAse ~ ees AD
the sesSsl vriss oe envSe iase.ysars d.
Rulus OUla. lisssess q ~ heaultAa; ~.
Sanusa J. Aeitsss. u. JaaausD 1osA
VIE he's Vseaues1 iiss ~ ahs0bsai aOsa-
eisa a. u. llsvsoa II associate
ns0eses ass - nsasiy - sa0e OeaAsa
plaaA H
The evening world., 1913-06-03
SALE OF fruit Of
Basement.
HA kUVM ReaS.
BED MuSLINs

At prices ten per cent. less than we
would have to ask II we had not spe.
cially purchased this lot. Sizes are
given as before henming.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

Stooopooeoo ~ iost risht Nm h
Nv Yoek-iost, stolen under ~ w
nooos q ~ WutcAiag poliea
Ssyooo, opool 1aatS . blllsoa -
iarI Il money talks" whsl . slosy Nee
behind tAat stolen oillIoul
q NV York story. NJ kln1 90 a.
ways wants 70 read-and Ga . ehanes
70 AZ! aHSsi m IN Win q n I siuost- ~.
~ nams q ths story. 49,
itsh By John 4. MoVosA ~ \ ~
u s1oid q yos Non - Wy Arss
sfiiC MAN WIN A BILLION VA
ssele sesiA Isb''.e'ea b to-.'"ow's
Look for Il to-@ossow. poat Sosest.
You cart altor6 -.
sfise MAN WITH 4 ehuote VA
vip yow aaasaGioa wslh bosA hands.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03

Gladys-Yes, I'm engaged to Fred.
It was pretty hard to decide, because
liked Tom quite as well as Fred.
and they're equally wealthy.
Virginia-What finally decided you?
Gladys-Fred promised me the most
alimony in case Of divorce.
Mirage Rasy 10 D essn.
The celebrated, Fata Morgana,
presentation Of natursl moving pic
lures ON an immense scale which 10
occasionally seen IN the Straits Of
Nsssina. ID sxpaainsd by = scientific
writer - being . mirage. such a. fire.
1auently occurs n various parts of
tho world; IN faet" - says, 'ons
may SEQ mirage ~ day by looking.
through the stratum q air everything
. hot stove, Or adjacent to the side
offs wsH~ heated in the sunshine"
Young scientists win be interested in
verifying this statement.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-03
$4,000 Given Away

To those who act as the local representatives oi
Everybody's Maeszine and The Delinsator-sli
in addition to liberal commissions. Let u show
you how you can secure a share simply BY tor
wardine the subscriptions Of your friends and
neishbors and collecting the renewals Of our
present subscribers. Try for this months Pr'-
xes. There are lots Of prizes that can be won
only by persons living in towns same SIZE %
your own. Write at once TO the buttei'ck
Publishing Company. Buterick Building. New
York CITY,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

once when ! sent word, pleading oul
need, that We were starving. he for
! gave-I mean, remembered me-all
had done and" in a wheedling voice,
sent money-money-"
He did?" Swiftly the girl reached
for her own purse, only to discover
she had forgotten to bring one But
of course" in q tone Of disappoint-
ment at her oversight, he couldn' I
very well forget or desert one who
had so generously befriended him"
There are, those now among his
friends he must needs desert" the
crone cackled. wagging her head.
A shadow crossed the girls brow.
Must needs?" she repeated.
AYE, forsooth! His comrades-ta-
ken prisoners near the island of
Casque4 His Excellency will hang
them till they're dead-dead, like
some I've seen dangling from the
branches in the wood. He, the Black
Seigneur, may wish to save them; but
what can he do?"
What, indeed?" The girl regarded
the Mount almost bitterly. 1T is i'm
pregnable."
Way there!" At that moment. a
deep, strong voice from little group
of people, moving toward them, inter-
rupted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER XVI.

The Mountebank and the People.
! In the center walked a man, dressed
as mountebank, who bent forward,
laden with various properties-a bag
that contained a. miscellany of spuri-
Gus medicines and drugs, to be sold
from a stand, and various dolls for a
small puppet theater he carried on his
back. 1t was not for the Governors
daughter, or the old woman, however,
his call had been intended. Way
there!" he repeated to those in front
| of him.
But they, yet seeking to detain.
called out: Give the piece here!"
Like person not lightly turned
from his purpose, he, strolling- player
as we'll as charlatan, pointed to the
Mount, and, unceremoniously thrust
ing one person to this side and anoth-
er to that, stubbornly pushed on. AS
long as they were in sight the girl
watched. but when with shouts and
laughter they had vanished, swal-
lowed by the shifting host, once more
she turned to the crone. That per-
son, however, had walked on toward
the shore, and indecisively the Gov
ernor's daughter gazed after. The
woman's name she had not inquired,
but could find out later; that would
not be difficult, she felt sure.
Soon, with no definite thought of
where she was going, she began to re-
trace her steps, no longer experience
ing that earlier over-sensitive percep-
ton for details, but seeing the picture
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER xIV.-lcontlnued.l J

mo, mo-" she cried. 81 didn't mean
i didn't imply that OF course not
Only" putting out her hands, "I try
TO understand, and-you have never
taken me into your confidence, mon
pere! You have been indulgent; de,
MED me nothing, butt don't want to
feel the way lave felt the last week
as if" quickly she stopped. mo
doubt there arc reasons-although
have puzzled; and if l knew! Can't
you" abruptly, treat me as one wor.
thy OF your confidence"
You" he said with quiet irony
"Who-listen!
The girl flushed. Il had to, be-
cause"
And who misrepresented facts, as
in the case of-Saladin!"
But"
How long" standing over her.
were you on the island?"
"I-don't know"
You don't?" His voice implied dis
belief.
Part of the time was uncon.
scious-"
In the watch-tower with him!"
She made a gesture. Would you
rather"
What did he say?"
The girls eyes that had been SO
steadfast, on a sudden wavered. Moth
ing-much."
And you? Nothing, too? Then how
was the deception devised-the pact
entered into"
Her figure stiffened. There was no
pact"
Treason, then? The law holds it
treason to"
You are cruel; unjust!" she cried.
ITO me, as you were to him. That old
man you had whipped! / wonder"
impetuously, IF you are so to all of
them. the people, the peasants. And
If that is the reason they have only
black looks for me-and hatred? As
If they would like to curse us!"
He turned away. Il ar. very busy"
Mon PEREZ"
He walked to the door.
Then you won't--won't spare
them"
He opened wide the door Still she
did not move, until the sight of the
commandant without, the curious
glance he cast in their direction, de.
cided her. Drawing herself up, she
walked toward the threshold, and,
howing perfunctorily, with head held
high, crossed it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
Feared Brother Might Have Foolish
Sentiment About Making
Use OF Gift.

During the latter part Of the Civil
war Basil Gildersleeve lay one day ap-
parently at the point of death. sur
rounded by several members Of his
family. Brother" he murmured
family, IT have, at most, only few
days to live, and when / am laid to
rest I want you to have my new pair
of boots in the closet yonder. paid
$3.50. Confederate. for them, and you
are sorely in need Of pair" Instead
Of the expected burst Of gratitude
there was no answer. Racked with
emotion at the thought OF his great
loss, the brother was evidently too
much overcome for speech. Brother, F"
persisted the future Immortal weak
ly, you mustn't have any foolish SEN
timent about those boots. will never
be well enough to wear them again.
and It would be pure extravagance to
bury me In them Still the brother,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02

MY child" The voice was that Of
a wolfsh false friar who, seeing her
pass quickly near by. broke on in
threat, solicitation and appeal for sous,
to intercept her. Aren't you in hur-
ry, my child?"
1T may be-" she answered steadily.
with no effort to conceal her aversion
at sight Of the cleaning eyes and
teeth. Too much so. to speak with
you, who are no friar!"
What mean your" His expression,
ingratiating before, had darkened, and
from his mean eyes shot a malignant
look; she met it with fearless dis
dain.
That you make pretext Of this
holy day to rob the people-as If
they are not poor enough"
Ban you with bell, book and can
die! Your tongue is too sharp, my
grill" he snarled, but did not nnger
long, finding the flashing glance, the
contemptuous mien, or the truth of
her words, little to his liking. That
he profited not by the last, however,
was soon evident. as with amulets and
talismans for a bargain, again he
moved among the crowd, conjuring by
full calendar of saints, real and
imaginary, and processing to excom-
municate, in an execrable confusion
of monkish gibberish, where the peo-
pie could not, or would not comply
with his demands.
so they are-poor enough" Lean
ing on stick, an aged fishwife who
had drawn near and overheard part of
the dialogue between the thrifty rogue
and the girl, now shook her withered
head. "Yet still to be cozened! Never
too poor to be cozened!" she repeated
in shrill falsetto tones.
And why" sharply my lady turned
to the crone, why are they so poor?
The lands are rich-the soil fertile"
"Why?" more shrilly. You must
come from some far-off place not to
know. Why? Don't you, also, have
to pay metayage to some great lord?
And banalite here, and banalite there,
until
But surely, If you applied to your
great lord, your Governor; If you told
him"
IF we told him." Brokenly the
woman laughed. "Yes; yes; of course;
if"
Il don't understand" said the Gov
ernor's daughter coldly.
Muttering and chuckling, the wom-
an did not seem to hear; had started
to hobble on, when abruptly the girl
stopped her.
Where do you live?"
"There!" A claw-like finger point.
ed. "On the old Seigneur's lands-a
little distance from the woods"
"The old Seigneur? You knew
him?"
Knew him! Who better?" The
whitened head wagged. And the Black
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-02
SWelIs In the Water.

Some green western boys with Sher.
man were discussing things nautical
in land-lubber fashion.
Il understand" said one, that q
nautical mile is $3.50 feet and stat.
ute mile is only $3.50 feet. Why IL
that7 I thought mile was mile"
well, you see," explained com.
rade, "a mile is mile, but statute
mile Is measured on dry land. while a
nautical mile is measured in the wa.
ter. and. you know, water makes
things swell"
why. Of course" replied the other.