davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
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Genevieve butcher
Centerpiece, Iva Green, Kate Potter
Sofa pillow, Mrs e Conerus, Mrs j
J Pfannstiehl
Cross stitch, Annie Hazeltine l and
9
Mount Mellick, Mrs George Uhde,
Mrs 9 Conerus
Bulgarian, Clara A Marquardt, Mrs
& Conerus
Table cover, iva Green, Mable
JOHNSON
Shadow, Mrs Alma Lux, Mrs w q
Bleska
Lunch cloth, Mrs. FL E French,
Minnie Gust
Towel, Mrs J PfannstiehI, Mrs e
Conerus
Fancy pillow cases, Mrs Pfann-
stlehl, Annie Hazeltine
Table cloth. and napkins, Annie
Hazeltine, Iva Green
Sideboard cover, Mabel Johnston,
Della Payne
Waist, Mrs Pfannstiehl, Grace
L Randall
Eyelet, Iva Green, Mrs e M Hoag
Hardanger, Miss Estella Gibbins,
Mrs II Z Dybdahl
Coronation cord, Mrs w q Blaska,
Mrs L Hoyt
French, Mrs ] Pfannstiehl, Mabel
Johnston
Russian, Mrs Royt
Wallachian, Mrs G Conerus, Mrs
Dybdall
Braiding, Mrs George Uhde, Mrs E
M Hoag
Dutch collar, Mrs Fl G Dybdahl,
Mrs r E Palmer
Hemstitching, Mrs William A
Smith, Mrs Pfannstiehl
Roman cut work, Kate Potter
Punched work, Mabel Johnston,
Mrs g Conerus
Baby carriage robe, Mrs George Uhde
Baby skirt, Mrs E M Hoag, Mrs FL
E French
baDy QTcSSi MIS- n II FRENCH
Baby cap, Mrs J l. DwinnelI, Mrs
G Conerus
Baby shoes, Mrs G l. BONN, Mrs r
E Palmer
Baby pillow, Mrs George Uhde, Mrs
g l. BONN
Baby saque, Mrs Charles Kamrath
General List
Suit of underclothes, Mrs j Pfanu.
stiehl
Corset cover, Kate Potter. Genevieve
butcher
White apron, Mrs FL 9 Dybdahl,
Mrs Pfannstiehl
Kitchen apron, Mrs w 9 Blaska,
M Weigand
Plain sewing, Bessie Mcintyre, S NJ
Claridge
Six buttonholes, Mrs G Conerus,
Mrs q Richards
Handkerchief, Mrs w FL Garfield,
Mrs. H. c. DYbdskl
Honiton handkerchief or collar,
Mrs J L Dwinnel
Jabot, Mrs William A Smith, Mrs
Alma Lux
Embroidery on brown linen in colors,
Mrs Fl E French, Adelia M Marquardt
Pillow, Iva Green, Mrs Alma Lux
Fancy work bag, Mrs q Conerus,
Mrs H g Dybdahl
Laundry bag, Mrs G COnerus, Mrs
James Chrisler
Pincushion, Mable Johnston, Mrs
A r Reinking
Lingerie breakfast cap, Mrs J
Pfannstiehl, Mrs G Conerus
Home made garment, Mrs E NJ
Hoag, Mrs II G Dybdahl
Slumbering robe, E Blair, Mrs w
g Blaska
Carving cloth, Mrs ] Pfannstiehl,
Mrs. I Hoyt
Bead ok, Kate Potter, Mrs F w
GatIin
Tatting
Doilies, Mrs H Netcner, Mrs R E
Palmer
Handkerchief, Clara A Msrquardt,
Mrs w II Garfield
Piece of tatted border, Mrs 81
Netcher, Clara A Marquardt
Yard edging, Margaret ] Jones,
Clara A Msrquardt
Drawn Work
Centerpiece and two doilies. Mrs E
M Hoag
Handkerchief, Mrs Alma Lux, Mrs
R e Palmer
Sheet and pillow cases, Mrs IL
Netcher, Mrs r E Palmer
Tablecloth, Mrs 81 Netcher
Lunch cloth, 'Mable Marquardt,
Mis- Alma Lux
Sideboard cover, Mrs r e Palmer,
MTsAC Dyrud
Lace Work
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

Patch, anna Nolan, OertruOe olmp-
son
Hand made apron, Gertrude Simp-
son, Claire Hoadley
Patchwork quilt, Frances Simons,
Velma Buss
Fruit
8. S, Pearson, Supt.
L. G. Kellogg, Judge.
Apples
Collection of 20 varieties, l. Ell
Palmer.
Collection of 10 varieties, A K Bas-
sett, r r Platt, Il Baer
Collection of 5 varieties, L Fl Palmer,
VIM Toole & Sons, A K Bassett
3 varieties of winter apples, A K
Bassett, K r PIatt
Single plates
Three apples on each plate)
A X Bassetg 10 prizes, Will
liams Bros 6, Mrs. l. B Irish 4,
L Hackett /, l.. D Burtch /, r r
Platt Z, II Simon 9, j E Baer 6, Fred
erick WeinKe 2, l. Burch Z, VIM
Toole & Sons 4, Vera Templin 1, John
Koenig 1, Mrs. Henry Eitel /, Mrs.
Chas w Randall, T. FL Palmer 5, A L
KIeeber 2, 9 w McFeeters /, John
Shale /, Albert Meyers 1, Clifford
Capener
Largest apple, John shale, L II Pal
mer
Heaviest apple, John ShaIe, Will
liams Bros
Prettiest apple, Williams Bros. Mrs.
L B Irish
Peck Show
Fameuse, a K Bassett, ] E Bear
Mcmahon, Williams Bros, L II
Palmer
Northwestern, J E Bear, Williams
Bros
Wealthy, John Koenig, J E Bear
Wolf River, ] E Bear, III Simon
Duchess of Oldenburg; A K BaSsett,
l. Fl Palmer
Crab Apples
A X Bassett prizes, L II Palmer l,
Clifford Capener /, H Simon l, Viii
liams Bros /
Pears
Ii Burtch, Mrs FL Netcher.
n
JEBear
Grapes
Display, A K Bassett, r r Platt
Plates, A K Bassett 5 prizes, r r
PIstt s, II Simon 2, Sarah M Rooney
Plants. and Flowers.
w. A. Toole, Supt., Mrs. G. F.
Hengstler, Judge.
Greatest variety of house plants, e.
T. Ross.
Foliage plants, E. T. Ross.
Fuchsias. Mrs. Il. Anholt.
Cacti, Mrs. VIM. Jenewein.
Hanging basket, Sarah az. Rooney.S
Best grown plant, Mrs. r. Anholt,
Mrs. Robert Koenig.
Palms, E. T. Ross.
Ferns, e. T. Ross.
Floral design by amatuer, Mrs.
George Uhde, Mrs. g. Richards.
Basket of flowers, Mrs. G. Richards,
Mrs. A. R. Reinking.
Table bouquet, Mrs. III. E. Cole, S.
M. Claridge.
Side bouquet, Mrs. II. E. Cole, Mrs.
C. Richards.
Bouquet ofeverlasting flowers, S. M.
Clarldge.
Floral design by professional, R. Fl.
Williams.
Basket by professional, r. Fl. Will
liams.
Table bouquet by professional, r. III.
Williams.
Side bouquet by professional, R. Fl.
Williams.
Cut flowers, Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs.
George Uhde.
Everlasting flowers, S. N. Claridge,
Mrs. n. II. Porter.
Pansies, VIM. Toole & Sons.
Pansies by amateur, s. NJ. Claridge,
Mrs. r. Anbolt.
Dahlias, Mrs. George Uhde, Sarah
M. Rooney.
Verbenas, s. M. Claridge, Mrs. c.
Richards.
Phlox, Mrs. A. r. Reinking, Mrs.
G.. Richards.
Trumondi phIox, S. M. Claridge. Mrs.
Richards.
Petunias, Mrs. George Uhde, Mrs.
Robert MalloY.
Asters, Mrs. E. II. Roser.
Gaillardias, Mrs. George Uhde, NJ. |
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

sweepstakes
Best loaf of bread, any flour, Mrs
r E Palmer, Mrs 4 G Kessler, Mrs
VI nj Simon, Mrs Henry Eitel, Mrs
Milo Simonds
Loaf Cakes
Loaf white cake, Mrs A w Bender,
Mrs FL Netcher
Loaf dark fruit cake, Mrs Henry
Simon, Mrs M M Simon
Loaf whitefruit cake, Mrs Henry
Simon, Mss Charles Kamrath
Angels food cake, Mrs E Kunze!-
man, Mrs Charles Kamratn
Loaf DEVILS food cake, Clara Mar
qusrdt, Anna Zimmerman
Loaf sponge cake, Elva Wheeler,
Mrs Charles Klamath
Loaf nut cake, Mrs VIM Wichern,
Mrs M M Simon
Layer Cakes
Chocolate, Mrs VIM CafIisch, MRS
Henry Simon
Cocoanut, Mrs Henry Simon, Mrs
M Slmonds
Fig, Mrs A Judevine, Mrs Alma
Lux
Layer jelly, Mrs Fl Netcher, Mrs
Henry Simon
Cookies
Ginger snaps, Mrs Geo Moog, Mrs
] Newman
Sugar cookies, Mis- Fl Netcher, Mrs
VIM Caflisch
Nut cookies, Mrs Newman, Mrs
w Wichern
Oatmeal cookies, Mrs Geo Moog
Mrs f T Frank
Miscellaneous
Rolled jelly cake, Mrs Chris Dyrud,
Mrs G Kessler
Raised doughnuts, Mrs Henry
Simon, Mrs VIM Simon
Fried cakes, Mrs Henry Simon
Mis- A Judevine
Coffee cake, Mrs Henry Simon, Mrs
Geo Moog
Collection bread, cake, Mrs Henry
Simon, Mrs FL Netcher, Mrs GEE
Moog
Pie
Pumpkin pie, Iva Hackett, Mrs
Henry Simon
Apple pie, Mrs John Howard, NJ
Weigand
Home Made Candy
Fudge, EVA G VarnelI, Mrs
VIM Schoephoerster
Seafoam, Mrs w G Miller, Mr.;
VIM Schoephoerster
Cream candy, Mrs A r Reinking
Mrs VIM S:hoephoerster
Panocha, Mrs w G Miller, Mrs A
r ReInkipg
Collection, Mrs VIM Schoephoerster
Mrs A r Reinking
Jelly
Apple, Mrs Fred Getchell, Mrs F
] e Palmer
Currant, Mrs II c Dybdahl, Mr.
c Conerus
Grape, Mrs Anhals, Mrs FL E Coli
Blackberry, Mrs M Weigand, Mrs
r E Palmer
Gooseberry, mrs G Conerus, Mr.
R E Palmer
Plum, Mrs G Conerus, Mrs Henry
Eitel
| Peach, Mrs Henry Eitel, Mrs e
Anhalt
Raspberry, Mrs II q Dybdahl
Sarah M Rooney
Strawberry, Mrs Geo Uhde, Mrs
Henry Eitel
Show jellies, Mrs Fl e Dybdahl
Mrs henry Ettel
MarmaIadeS
Exhibit of vegetables packed in
Economy jars, Mrs IL FL Porter
Exhibit of meats, Mrs II FL Porter
Canned Fruits
Raspberries, Sarah Nj Rooney, Mrs
M Weigand
Strawberries, Mrs Fred Getchell,
Mrs Ell Fl Porter
Black berries. Mrs Rollo Harrison
EIVa Wheeler
Gooseberries, Mrs G Dyrud, Mrs
FL FL Porter
Pears, Mrs M Weigand, Mrs Fl Ell
Porter
Peaetes, Mrs FL H Porter, Mrs G G
Lee
Cherries, Mrs E Blair, Mrs G
Dyrud
Plums, Mrs M Weigand, Mrs A
w Bender
Currants, Mrs Rello Harrison, Mrs
G Dyrud
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

Domestic Manufacture
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, Supt,
Mrs. e. A. Wortbing ton, Judge
Wooden mittens, S. M. Claridge,
Mrs. s. A. Collins
Fancy mittens, Mrs. E. M. Hoag
Wooden stockings, Mrs. G. G. Lee,
Mrs. 8. A. Collins
Woolen socks, Mrs. e. G. Lee,
Mrs. G. Richards
Yard wooden edge, Mrs. @. 6. Lee,
Mrs. r. E. Palmer
Knitted cotton or linen edge, Mrs.
e. M. Hoag. David M. Meyer
Darning, S M. CIaridge, Mrs. G..
Richards
Patching. s. M. Claridge, Mrs. G.
Richards
Home made garment, Mrs. G.
Richards, Mrs. Ell. Schram
Quilts
Log Cabin quilt, Mrs. Z. Conerus,
Mrs. Emil Boettcher
Log cabin quilt, silk, Mrs. James s.
Curry
Patchsquilt, Mrs. James s. Curry,
J. E. Coleman
Patch quilt, silk, Mrs. g. Richards
Crazy quilt, silk, Mrs. E. M. Hoag,
Mrs. w. G. Blaska
Quilt of any other kind, Grace Muir
roe, Mrs. George Buehler
Crazy quilt, worsted, Mrs. II. G..
Dybdahl, Mrs. j. Getchell
Crochet Work
Shawl, Della Payne, Clara Mar
quardt
Counterpart, Mrs. G. Kunzelman,
Mrs. j. M. Sutherland +.
Skirt, Mrs. w. G. Baska. Minnie
Gust
Slippers or shoes, S. M. Clsridge,
Mrs. A. r. Reinking
Knit slippers or shoes, Mrs. E. M.
Hoag, s. M, Claridge
Sweater, Mrs. Q. 6. Lee, Mrs. FL.
g. Dybdahl
Wrap for head, Mrs. D. g. Nc
Duffie, Mrs. James Chrisler
Purse, Mrs. George Uhde, Clara A
Marquardt
Crochet work, Mrs. E. M. Hoag,
Mrs. G. Conerus
Solid crochet, Mrs. IL. Schram, Mrs.
q. Conerus
Yard cotton or linen edge, Mrs. 81.
G. Dybdahl, Mrs. f. F. Frank
Wooden edge, Mrs. VIM. A. Smith,
Mrs. Alma Lux
Irish crochet bag, Mrs. j. J. Pfann-
stiehl, Mrs. Ward Monroe
Irish crochet collar and jabot, Mrs.
Alma Lux, Mrs. ]. J. Pfannstiehl
Table mat, Mis-. &. Conerus, Mrs.
W. g. BIaska
Baby sacque, Mrs. w. A. Smith,
Mrs. r. e. Palmer
Baby hood, Clara A. Marquardt.
Bernie Wichern
Baby Bootees,S. M. Claridge, Mrs.
G. Conerus
Fancy crochet bag, Mrs. j. ]. Pfann-
stiehI, Mrs. Ward Munroe
Filet crochet. Mrs. ]. j. Pfannstiehl,
Mrs. 9. w. Randall
Centerpiece and two doilies, Mrs.
a. E. French, Mrs. F. F. Frank
Trimmed sheet and pillow case set,
Mrs. j. J. Pfannstiehl, Mrs.
Geo. Uhde
Collar and cuff set, Mrs. Willard
Kimbsll, Iva Green
Macrame work, Mrs. e. Nj. Hoag
Carpets and Rugs
Rag carpet, Mrs. G. G.. Lee, Mrs.
81. e. French
Braided rug, Minnie Gust, Mrs. J..
Getchell
Drawn rug, Elsie Bearnan
Rug of any other material, Mrs. M.
E. Patterson
Woven rag rug, Mrs. A. r. Rein
king
Sofa afghan, Mrs. e. M Hoag, J..
e. Coleman
Rusk foot mat, Sarah NJ. Rooney,
S. M. Claridge
Raffia work, j. n. Sutherland
Household and Dairy
Mrs. l.. Ell. Palmer, Supt.
Mrs. Wyman Getchell, Judge.
Tub creamery butter, t B Towle
Jar homemade butter, MES James
Turner, Lee Jeffries
Comb honey, A. L. Kleeber, Fl 81
Porter
Extracted honey, FL Ii Porter, A
l. Kleebei
Colony bees, A L Kleeber, and 2
Beeswax, A l. Kleeber, and 2
Vinegar, A x Bassett, Mrs Fred
Getchell
Maple syrup, A L Kleeber, l and 2
Bread
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
Henry Eitel, Mrs Wm Caflisch

Sweepstakes
Best loaf of bread, any flour, Mrs
r E Palmer, Mrs + G Kessler, Mrs
VI nj Simon, Mrs Henry Eitel, Mrs
Milo Simonds
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
Green, Mrs w G Blaska
Girls under II years of age)

Green, Mrs w G Blaska
(Girls under II years of age)
Sofa pillow, Bessie Simpson
Embroidery center piece, Zelina Nc
Cav, Hazel Jones
Hemstitching, Bessie Mcintyre,
Bessie Simpson
ButtonhoIes, Bessie Mcintyre. Bes-
sic Simpson
Hand made handkerchief, Bessie
Mcintyre, Bessie Simpson
Crochet work, Bessie Mcintyre,
Anna Barton
Plain sewing, Vera Templin, Bessie
Mcintyre
Embroidery pillow cover, Monetta
Werlich
Girls under IA years of age)
Dressed doll, Edna Getchell, Ger
trude Simpson
Outline embroidery, Erma Miller,
VeIma Buss
Plain sewing, Monetta Werlich,
| Velma Buss
Darning, Martha Judevine, Ger.
trude Simpson
Buttonholes, Gertrude Simpson
Leona Steffen
Patch, anna Nolan, Gertrude Simp
: son
Hand made apron, Gertrude Simp
son, Claire Hoadley
Patchwork quilt, Frances Simons
Velma Buss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
PREMIUMS AWARDED
At COUNTY FAIR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

Weigand.
Pinks, Mrs. George Uhde, Mrs. G
Richards.
Zinias, Mrs George Uhde, Mrs. A.
r. Reinking.
Saliva, Mrs. George Uhde.
Stocks, Mrs. q. Richards, Mrs.
George Uhde.
Dried grasses, s. M. Claridge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-04

1t and all without word. Mr.. Chal-
loner was without clue to this strug-
gle, but the might OF IL and the mys-
terry OF 1t, drove him in extreme agita-
tation from the room. Though proof
was lacking. though proof might never
come, nothing could ever alter his be-
lief from this moment on that Doris
was right In her estimate OF this mans
guilt, however unsubstantial her rea-
soning might appear.
How far he might have been carried
by this new conviction; whether he
would have left the house without see
ing Doris again or exchanging another
word with the man whose very pres
ence trif1ed him, he had no opportun-
ity to show, for before he had taken
another step, he encountered the hur-
rying figure of Doris, who was return
ing to her guests with an air of
marked relief.
HE does not know that you are
here" she whispered to Mr.. Challoner.
as she passed him. Then, as she again
confronted Orlando who fastened to
dismiss his trouble at her approach.
she said quite gaily: MIR. Brotherson
heard your voice, and is glad to know
that you're here. He babe me give
you this key and say that you would
have found things in better shape IL
he had been in condition to superin-
tend the removal OF the boxes to the
place he had prepared for you before
hn 4 10 do
that" she added, controlling her aver
sion with manifest effort. when Mr..
Brotherson came TO himself he asked
II | had heard about any large boxes
having arrived at the station shipped
to his name. | said that several no.
tees of such had come to the house.
At which he requested me to see that
they were carried at once to the
strange looking shed he had put up
for him in the woods. | thought that
they were for him, and | saw TO the
thing myself. Two or three others
have come since and been taken I'd
the same place. think you will find
nothing broken or disturbed: Mr.
Brothersons wishes are usually re-
spected."
That is fortunate for me-" was the
courteous reply.
But Orlando Brotherson was not
himself, not at all himself as he bowed
formal adieu and withdrew past the
drawn-up sentinel-like figure of Mr.
Challoner, without a motion on his
part or on the part of that gentleman
to tighten an exit which had some,
thing in 1t of doom and dread presage
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-04
murmured in strained monotonous

murmured in strained monotonous
ones:
Il see 1t again-just as ! saw II in
the early morning-but even more
plainly, II that is possible. A hall
Il should call it a hall, though | don't
remember seeing any place like 1t be-
fore). with a little staircase at the
side, up which there comes a man,
who stops just at the top and looks
intently my way. There is fierceness
in his face-a look which means no
good to anybody-and as his hand
goes to his overcoat pocket, drawing
out something which | cannot de-
scribe, but which he handles as IL 1t
were a pistol, / feel a horrible fear.
andAand-" The child was stagger-
ing. and the hand which was free had
sought her heart where 1t lay
clenched, the knuckles showing white
in the dim light.
Mr.. Challoner watched her with di-
lated eyes, the spell under which she
spoke falling in some degree upon
him. Had she finished? Was this all ?
W. 10 d6oAhg OhN VI
low. almost in whisper.
There is music-a crash-but \
plainly see his other hand approach
the object he is holding. He takes
something from the end-the object is
pointed my way am looking into
into-what? | do not know. | can
not even see him now. The space
where he stood is empty Everything
fades, and | wake with loud cry in
my ears and a sense of death here. "
She had lifted her hand and struck at
her heart, opening her eyes as she did
so. Yet 1t was not who had been
shot" she added softly
Mr.. Challoner shuddered This was
like the reopening OF his daughters
grave. But he had entered upon the
scene with a full appreciation of the
ordeal awaiting him and he did not
lose his calmness, or the control OF
his judgment.
BE seated, Miss Scott" he entreat-
ed, taking a chair himself. You have
described the spot and some of the
circumstances of my daughters death
as accurately as IL you had been there.
But you have doubtless read a full ac-
count of those details in the papers
possibly seen pictures which would
make the place quite real to you. The
mind is strange storehouse. We do
not always know what lies hidden
within It,"
That's true" she admitted. But
the man! | had never seen the man,
or any picture OF him, and his face
was clearest Of all | should know it
if saw ii anywhere. 1t is imprinted
on my memory as plainly as yours.
Oh, hope never to see that mani"
Leaning toward her that he might
get her full attention, he waited till
her eyes met his, then quietly asked
Have you ever named this man to
YOURSELF"
She started and dropped her eyes.
81 do not dare to-" said she.
"Why?"
Because I've read in the papers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER xxx.
Do You Know My erother2

Her hands were thrust out to repel,
her features were fixed; her beauty
something wonderful. Orlando Broth
erson, thus met. stared for a moment
at the vision before him. then slowly
and with effort withdrawing his gaze,
he sought the face Of Mr. Challoner
with the first sign OF open disturb
ance that gentleman had ever seen in
him.
Am ! in Oswald Brotherson's
house?" he asked Il was directed
here. But possibly there may be
some mistaken"
1T is here he lives" said she, NOV
ing back automatically till she stood
again by the threshold OF the small
room in which she had received Mr..
Challoner do you wish TO see him
tonight? If so. fear It is impossible.
He has been very I'll and is not al
lowed to receive visits from
strangers"
Il am not a stranger" announced
the newcomer, with a smile few could
see unmoved. it offered such a con-
trast to his stern and dominating flg-
ure. 81 thought / heard some words
of recognition which would prove your
knowledge OF that fact"
She did not answer. Her lips had
parted, but her thought or at least the
expression of her thought hung sus-
pended in the terror OF this meeting
for which she was not at all prepared.
He seemed to note this terror, wheth-
er or not he understood it's cause, and
smiled again, as he added:
mr.. Brotherson must have spoken
of his brother Orlando. am he Miss
Scott. VIII you let me come in now"
Her eyes sought those OF Mr.. Chal-
loner, who quietly nodded. Immedi-
ateIy she stepped from before the door
which her figure had guarded and,
motioning him to enter, she begged
Mr. Challoner, with an imploring look.
to sustain her in the interview she
saw before her. He had no desire for
this encounter, especially as Mr..
Brotherson's glance in his direction
had been anything but conciliatory.
He was quite convinced that nothing
DO W 10 BaAACO w W. buA COui0
not resist her appeal, and followed
them into the little room whose linn
tied dimensions made the tall Orlando
look bigger and stronger and more
lordly in his self-confidence than ever.
81 am sorry II is so late" she began,
contemplating his intrusive figure
with forced composure. I'VE have to
be very quiet in the evenings so as
not TO disturb your brothers first
sleep which is OF great Importance to
him"
Then I'm not 10 see him tonight?"
Il pray you to wait. He's-he's been
very sick man"
Dangerously SOL"
Yes"
Orlando continued to regard her
with a peculiar awakening gaze, show
ing. Mr.. Challoner thought, more In
terest In her than in his brother, and
when he spoke II was mechanically
and as II in sole obedience to the pro-
prieties OF the occasion.
Il did not know he was III till very
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-04

own trouble? He does not seem to.
For when, his hat thrown aside, he
stops, erect and frowning under the
flaring gas Jet he had no recollection
of lighting, his first act was to lift his
hand to his head In a gesture of sur
prising helplessness for him. while
snatches of broken sentences fell from
his lips among which could be heard:
What has come to me? Undone in
an hourl Doubly undone! First by
a face and then by this thought which
surely the devils have whispered to
me. Mr.. Challoner and Oswald! What
is the link between them? Great Godi
what is the link3 Not myself? Who
then or what?"
Flinglng himself into chair. he
buried his face In his hands. There
were two demons to fight-the first In
the guise of an angel. Dorisl Tn
known yesterday. unknown an hour
ago; but nowl Had there ever been
a day-an hour-when she had not
been as the very throb of his heart.
the light OF his eyes, and the crown OF
all imaginable blisses?
This was no passing admiration OF
youth for q captivating woman. This
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-09-04

But my daughter was not shot. She
died from a stab"
Doris lovely face, with It's tender
lines and girlish curves, took on a
strange look OF conviction which deep
ened, rather than melted under his in
dulgent. but penetrating gaze.
Il know that you think so-but my
dream says no. saw this object. 1t
was pointed directly towards me-
above all, l saw his face. II was the
face OF one whose finger is on the trig-
ger and who means death; and ! be-
lieve my dream"
Well, 1t was useless to reason furth-
er. Gentle In all else, she was I'M
movable so far as this idea was con-
cerned and, seeing this, he let the
matter go and prepared to take his
leave.
She seemed TO be quite ready for
this. Anxiety about her patient had
regained it's place In her mind, and
her glance sped constantly toward the
door. Taking her hand in his. he said
some kind words, then crossed to the
door and opened IT, Instantly her I'm
ger flew to her lips and, obedient to
its silent injunction. he took up his
hat in silence, and was proceeding
down the hall, when the bell rang,
startling them both and causing him
to step quickly back.
who is it," she asked. Fathers
in and visitors seldom come so late.
Shall | see?"
She nodded, looking strangely trou-
bled as the door swung open, reveal
ing the tall, strong figure of a man
facing them from the porch.
"A stranger" formed itself upon her
lips. and she was moving forward
when the man suddenly stepped into
the glare OF the light, and she stopped,
with a murmur of dismay which
pierced Mr.. Challoner's heart and
prepared him for the words which
now fell shudderingly from her lips.
1T is hel 1t is he! | said that
should know him wherever saw
him" Then with a quiet turn towards
the intruder, "Oh. why, why, did you
come here!"