davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
KeepsTypewriter Chamuio,,

Toronto, April fat the worlr. =
pionship typewriting con,es. 49,,
to-day Miss Margaret Owen :, :
York, the holder OF the title. mai.
her supremacy, writing Is word,
ute for half an hour. Miss Ros. v,.'
New York, was second with M
Miss Bessie Friedman, also OF Nv
was third with l22 words -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Victor Herbert Much Improved

London. April 27.-Victor Herbert. the
American composer. who was operated
on Saturday for appendicitis. was much
better to-day The surgeons believe the
crisis has passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

service was read, and the veterans Of
the FIVE days fighting in the Ludlow
and Aguilar responded in chant to the
priests solemn intonations. This was
only the beginning Of the funerals. The
women and children are to buried later.
Five Hundred Rifemen Outside.
Outside five hundred rtfemen Of al
most dozen nationalities, Greeks, AUS
TRANS. Germans, Poles. Bulgarians.
Montenegr!ns. Servians, italians. Mex
leans, Russians and Croatians, waited
to Join in the procession TO the grave
They formed in line, two abreast, and
filed slowly out Main st. toward the
Knights Of Pythias Cemetery. An
American led the column, and three
hearses brought up the rear.
There was no music, though the Trim
idad Musicians Union offered TO donate
their services. Officials of the strikers
here announced they considered It bet
ter that the music be omitted in view
of the intensity Of the feeling.
DR.. Ben Beshoar and J. c. Hudelson
to-day searched the offices Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company, on the
fifth floor Of the First National Bank
Building, in Trinidad, for machine
guns, but, according to Hudelson, none
was found. The investigation was re-
quested by the officials Of the bank.
20 he hny u hrff1 "
the heart Of the Trinidad business dis
tr.ct, is important, since, in the event
Of riot, II commands the city's thor
/ oughfares in three directions.
Canyon City Col, April 27.-Chan-
dler, the mining camp captured yester-
day by tho strikers, was reoccupied
peacefully to-day by the militia. Not
a shot was fired. The mine buildings
and houses were unchanged except for
that wrought by bullets The machin-
cry was damaged considerably. Chan
dler. was deserted when the militia ar
rived, and no strikers were seen In the
surrounding hills.
At $50 o'clock the cavalry troop
closely followed by four companies OF
infantry. started on a scout in the di.
rection Of Chandler.
The arrival OF Adjutant General
, Chase with 200 militia had a uuietlns
, effect on the residents. An effort h,
, General Chase to parley with leader.
! OF force Of miners at Prospec
t Heights. suburb, failed.
Z. Blatnik. a miner, was slightly
wounded in the arm by a troope,
; while trying to escape. Blatnik had
: been arrested FOR carrying concealed
/ weapons. Charles Velo. a miner
] wounded IN yesterdays fight, wa:
) brought TO the hospital here to-day
- Both his hands had been torn off b,
: an explosion of his rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

Praise from Sir Hubert
A customer recently tod
tailor lone Of New Yor
most costly that he could
afford to have him make s
this Spring.
Il think I'll 90 to 'So-ai
sos for a ready made s
said the customer.
Don't" said the tailor.
| can't make one for you, 60
Rogers Poets. You'll get
best-not only in woolens,
in all the trimmings that M
up a suit"
Mems suits, $IS to S45
Mems overcoats, SIS
S42.
Solo socks are so.ciI
for two reasons.
They're low in price
each number deserves spr
mention.
Number 81, for instant.
the best 25c sock we know
made of Egyptian NIacO y
with high Spliced heel
double sole.
ROGERS FEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. At
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-02
Shoes

e. nm off on each pair Of Mems
y aaUU and Women's Shoes. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
TREASURES
BY ADA RUBY GULLICKSON

BY ADA RUBY GULLICKSoN
From out the hall Of Memory | take them,
by one,
When shadows lengthen and the day with dull
routine is done.
When streets are hushed and past my door no
busy footsteps tread,
When friend and foe alike are gone and thoughts
are fancy-led
A voice, face laugh, tear, | take from out
the past,
And gather to my hungry heart to hold and
shelter fast;
Loved voice, dear face. sweet laugh, priced tear,
| live again your day
My heart goes out in throbbing beat and calls
for you alway!
The dream must pass the day return; voice,
face, laugh, tear, must go,
But heart is truer, faith firm, for glimpse
Of them, know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

down beside the body. "Dcar me! these in
jurieS arc really appalling. Can we have the
butler in for moment? {. Ames, under
stand that you have often seen this very un-
usual mark-a branded triangle inside circle
upon Mr.. Douglas forearm2"
Frequently, Sir"
"You never heard any speculation as to
what it meant2"
"No, Sir"
at must have caused great pain when it
was inflicted. 1t is undoubtedly burn. Now,
| observe, Ames, that there is a small piece of
plaster at the angle of Mr.. Douglas jaw. Did
you observe that in lifc?"
ayes, Sir, he cut himself in shaving yester-
day morning.
"Did YOU ever know him to cut himself in
shaving beforc?"
"Not for very long time, Sir"
"Suggcstivc!" said Holmes. at may, of
course, be mere coincidence, or it may point
to some nervousness which would indicate
that he had reason to apprchcnd danger Had
you noticed anything unusual in his conduct
yesterday, Amcs?"
at struck me that he was a little restless
and excited, Sir"
"EIa! The attack may not have been
entirely unexpected. We do seem to make
little progress, do VIC not? Perhaps
YOU would rather do the questioning, Mr..
Mac?"
"No, MIR. Holmes, it's in better hands than
mine"
well, then, we will pass to this card
V. V.3Il. 1t is rough cardboard. Have you
any of the sort in the house,"
81 don't think So"
Holmes walked across to the desk and
dabbcd a little ink from each bottle on to the
blotting paper. at was not printed III this
room," he said: "this is black ink and the
other purplish. 1t was done by a thick pen,
and these arc fine. No, it was done elsewhere,
should say. Can YOU make anything of the
inscription, Amcs?"
"No, Sir, nothing"
"What do you think Mr.. Mac?"
at gives me the impression Of secret Soci-
ETY. of some sort; the same with this badge
upon the forearm"
"That's my idea too" said White Mason
TREASURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

disappear. An agent from such a society
makes his way into the house, waits for Mr..
Douglas, blows his head nearly off with this
weapon, and escapes by wading the moat,
after leaving a card beside the dead man,
which will when mentioned in the papers, tell
other members of the society that vengeance
has been done. That all hangs together. But
why this gun, of all weapons1"
Exactly"
"And why the missing ring?"
"Quitc So"
"And why no arrcst2 It's past two now.
| take it for granted that since dawn every
constable within forty miles has been looking
out for wet stranger"
"That is so, Mr.. Holmes"
"Wcll, unless he has burrow close by or a
change of clothes ready they can hardly miss
him. And yet they haze missed him up to
now" Holmes had gone to the window and
was examining with his lens the blood mark
on the sill. at is clearly the tread of shoe.
1t is remarkably broad; Splay foot, one
would say. Curious, because, SO far as one
can trace any footmark in this mud-stained
corner, one would say it was a more shapely
sole. However, they are certainly very
indistinct. What's this under the side
tablet"
"NIr Douglas iron dumb-bcs," said
Amcs
Dumb bcll-thcrc's only one. Where's
the othcr?"
81 don't know, Mr.. Holmes. There may
have been only one. have not noticed them
for months"
zone dumb-bcll-" Holmes said seriously;
but his remarks were interrupted by a sharp
knock at the door.
A TALL, sun-burncd, capable-looking,
clean-shavcd man looked in at us. |
had no difficulty in guessing that it was the
Cecil Barker of whom | had heard. His mas
tcrlul eyes Travelled quickly with question
ing glance from face to face.
"Sorry to interrupt your consultation" said
he. "but YOU should hear the latest news"
AN arrcst?"
mo such luck But they've found his BIZ
cycle The fellow left his bicycle behind him.
I ONE ana nave Il look. II - WlIlIl d HulIuICu
yards of the hall door"
We found three or four grooms and idlcrS
standing in the drive inspecting bicycle
which had been drawn out from cump of
cvcrgrccns in which it had been concealed. 1t
was a well used Rudgc-Whitworth SplaShed
as from considerable journey. There was
saddlcbag with Spanncr and oilcan, but no
clue as to the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27


am inclined to agree with YOU.
@Well, then, we are driven back to the the
orv that il was done by someone from outside.
We arc still faced with some big difficulties;
but anyhow they have ceased to be impoSSi-
bities The man got into the house between
four-thirty and six; that is TO say, between
dusk and the time when the bridge was raised.
There had been some visitors, and the door
was open; S there was nothing to prevent
him He ma have been a common burglar,
or he may ave had some private grudgc
against MIR ouglaS. Since Mr., Douglas had
spent most of MS life in America, and this shot
gun seems to be an American weapon, it would
seem that the private grudge is the more likely
theory He slipped into this room because it
was the first he came to, and he hid behind thc
curtain There he remained until past eleven
at night At that time Mr.. Douglas entered
the ROOM 1t was a short interview, if there
were any interview at all; for Mrs. Douglas
declares that her husband had not left her
more than a few minutes when she heard the
shot"
Exactly The candle, which was new
one, is not burned more than half an inch. He
must have placed it on the table before he was
attacked otherwise, of course, it would have
fallen when he fell This shows that he was
not attacked the instant that he entered the
room When Mr. Barker arrived the lamp
was lit and the candle put out"
That's all clear enough.
We'll. now, we can reconstruct things on
those lines. Mr. Douglas enters the room,
He puts down the candle. \ man appears
from behind the curtain. He is armed with
this gun He demands the wedding ring
Heaven only knows why; but 50 it must have
been. Mr. Douglas gave ii up. Then either
in cold blood or in the course of a struggle
Douglas may have gripped the hammer that
was found upon the mat-hc shot Douglas i'll
this horrible way. He dropped his gun and
also it would seem this queer card,-N. N.34l,
whatever that may mean, land he made his
escape through the window and across the
woat at the very moment when Cecil Barker
Has discovering the crime. Hows that, MIR.
Ho'mcS?"
Very interesting, but just a little uncon-
vincing,"
Man, it would be absolute nonsense if it
wasn't that anything else is even worse" cried
Macdonald Somebody killed the man, and
whoever it was | could clearly prove to YOU
that he should have done it some other
way What docs he mean by allowing his
$1,000. 81, La ut Of lil.n thnt2 Mha1 lnnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

HOLMES had sat intcntly obscrvant during
l this long discussion, missing no word that
was said with his keen eyes darling to right
and to left, and his forehead wrlnElcd with
speculation.
a should like a few more facts before | get
so lar as a theory, Mr.. Mac, said he, knccl1nS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
DEATH LIST

Michael Sabo. Solvay hospital 80
ley, House of Providence. monthn.
pnsulnonts: Margaret bwysr. 27s
sccs SSD. as ssss 'i Hsss ps sass
diseasef OF liver; Ellnor +. 0Allagnsr.
tsal TG Gssiis - sSs,.
A09sey cit months. hamilton; James
MIA; Bridget Msl0ney, $40 Lincoln. g
years: sItsrltis; Ruth LskahSsds. y
s Is; ssil. 'i R.si ssS";H cSsnDisin. ''
years, hsast disease; ChriStina elanik.
s mary ssh asaRss Il ss I y.ss:
Bright's dissess; James b. Cooper,
Torch Lake. Mich. 81 years. cancer!
Fred Hseo, sac Atwater. SO years. MI
zee sssi nSSsnssspSy Anshsns p, Hcn
lea Stscrnska, Providence hospital.
year. pneumonia; Thomas Wright, 81
Mary's hospital. 50 years. pneumonia;
years. heart disease: Emma M. Fraser,
40 Hooker. 2s years. uraemia: Weioe
nspnriiis: Cecilia kaminiski. %. ri.
H Mis- lac. YG g. 1us Sa.u%s' ss.i l ssas;
disease; Gottfred Stinke. zss Tiiiman'
~ years, phthisis: Albert 6sewfsyk.
Hcxarsnski. 1907 JOS. csmpsu. II years,
or. ! year. diphtheria; Adolph Rutx
iSl Heldeibsrg, Sc years. aortlc rsgur-
citation; Joseph Helminiak. sos Can.
Held. month. bronchitis; Margaret
Ger; John wshier, s77 Msidrum. @
years. sensctus: justine zinow, S1o
Warren. 70 years. seniltty; Mary Muir
ply, Dearborn, Mich. - years. diabe-
taa. Eve Chinoski a. Kanter. ~ years.
isprsmia; Bernard 0rosshans. 81 sew
enteenth, 50 years. hemiplegia; WILL
lam M. Fraser. 70 Maybury. months.
whooping cough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
DIED.

DIED.
BURRISS--March Z. at residencs. q
Aarmon-ays., James ". beloved
from rssidence Friday. March ., At =
2 Sc, M London onS- papers pleas
HuNTLEY--March lelA At resi-
S:nss Ass NAP Hsnt,sy n ana
nrs q 8 1 gnck1on sn Funs SsS privsts
Notice OF time later.
IN0STONE'-March 4. Sarah, be-
loved wife Of the late John Living
stone. dear mother OF Nell J., Jessie
Mrs. John Groundwatsr and Ars
WINSTON. Ont. Friday. March :.
LUDIOW--March 4. 1t the residence
q his son. g Doris.ays. H,Gnda noS
husband OF Ida Moors-Ludlow and
haif-brother Of Prof. L 2: Wines. Q!
6Stroit: was born in BridgehamI-
age Is Years Deceased was . mem.
Der Of kiiwinning lodge No; as7. y:
rssidsnce OF his son. March 8. at ,
p. m. Interment At evergreen come
MA0EE--March q 80 Webb ave. su-
n s; Ss' ana mother q Of Charles. Tru:
Masee. Funeral from residence FRI
day, 2 ,. m. Burial private.
AslSTosH.M:sSn = r r:siS:nS:
temp ss H E:a Ss;' dear ss.tss
Of Grace. Funeral Friday. : p. M.
from rssidsncs.
MoORE-March 3 1914, 1t the resi-
Ssncs Of her father: Jo,cph ". Clark Clark
and dsuS6tsr Of Joseph ". and syl-
via ]. Clark, Funeral from her
fathers residence. ass Rohng-avs:,
rriSWSy 49, na5 Mi.h = 1t - m. sar'sl
enthusiastically ut his late resi-
dence. los Chandler-aves Pulaski
Augustus Billings. husband Of Lucy
A. and father Of Edna 4, Billingc-
esy e p me- isS% q E
wood cemstery under the auspicea
Of Detroit commandery. No. ].
knight Templars.
s.s Psssr :f sslss . . aas
year. ct her re.idencs. s!2 East
1914, beloved mother OF Margaret
emmett fn". RG Ssssr and from Hn' M: NICE
inssrmsnt at woodmsrs cemstsry.
MISUNDERSTANDING into rest
Frank J. McAliister. husband 81
Edith McAllistsr and brother OF WIN.
II. NcAnister, Of this city. and the
late 3. H McAllister. Funeral at
7SS Commonwealth-av at 2 p. m.
Friday. Burial 1T WoOdmere.
RANDALL-March :. at residence csc
Warren ave, west. Mrs. Nellie O'Don-
nell Randall, beloved sister Of Jo-
scph M. O'Donnell, Mrs b. Smith. OF
jackson. and the late Mrs Elisabeth
Frances Lafrey. Funeral from resi-
81. Leo's church ct 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Elliott.
BOTsTORD---March 4, Madeline. moth
er OF Mrs. Hugh OConnor. 50 Ferry
ave east. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
DOCTOR FINDS
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Has Successfully Transplhnted
Organs From Bodies Of Young
People to Living Aged

CHICAGO, March S.-Discovsry Of
. possible fountain Of youth" b.
which aged persons might constantly
renew themselves. was Indicated today
by the announcement ct N. q. Frank
Lydston, prominent member Of the
Chicago Medical society, that he had
successfully transplanted glands from
= corpse to rejuvenato the living.
In two instances. Dr. Lydston said.
he grated glands from the dead
bodies Of young persons upon the
bodies Of older persons, whose organs
were exhausted by age. In both cases
the organs have continued 70 exercise
their functions a. II they we're ~brand
new" he said.
~ took sensrative glands from the
body Of young girl and implanted
them In the living tissue Of . woman
So years DID," said DR.. Lydstou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

I And n I will anSorca II IN the limit
..rh. ,...taa -. - ~. .,..s -
mi. .cc,., - s,'cs ~. I -,sss ~ ~
thst thss cSs',. $780, ,.or ma cr,;cs'
a. ..~rs,s ~ S.~s - S,.srsss h~r.
80 s,s ~ sns,,S -
.,s - ..,sS. .s.ss
g. -. ~ ~ 80. - vv =. ~
80 asr..- ~ 80. Z. 1, Ss.ac.Sv -,
;rts-est.x Th,s s s-,., ~,
~ -. ..as ~ 80
. ~. ws - v.s..s -. .s an g., .,..,.
IN. " ,mr~ 1 - 80 Thnm"s pcxm.n ~
~ ~~,rsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
POST MAY. NOT
HAVE TO FACE
AN OPERATION
The Cereal Magnate's Condition
Shows Much Improvement,
Is Report From Train
RECORDS BROKEN BY
FLYING SPECIAL
Patient Able To BE Up and
About Car, Physician
Tells Inquirers

TRINIDAD. Col. March 5.--Charles
w. Post. millionaire cereal food manu-
facturer, who Is speeding across the
country In special train fol hospi
tai Ut Rochester, Mimi. where he
planned TO undergo an appendicitis
operation, was 30 improved today that
the operation nay not be necessary
This was the report from DR.. w. r,
Leslie, OF Battle Greek, Mich, who IA
on Posts train, according to advices
received today BY officials Of the Santa
Fee railroad here.
Posts tain, running nearly 80 miles
an hour, early today was speeding
through southerc Colorado, apparently
breaking all records for time on the
Santa Fee road. The train reached
Albuquerque at 10 o'clock last night
having completed the 891.mile run
from Los Angeles In "a hours and ~
minutes, severai hours faster than the
fastest Santa &c tiains. The special
stopped there only long enough to
change locomotives.
DR.. Leslie told newspaper men he
does not, believe the millionaire's con
dition is now dangerous and that he
was able to be up and about the train
late yesterday, retiring only just be.
fore the train reached Albuquerque.
DR.. Leslie said he was not sure an op'
Grafton would be necessary. but was
confident that his patient would be in
good condition when he reached his
destination.
The Post special crossed the Kan
sas border at IL q. m, going 60 miles
an hour. three hours ahead OF the
schedule of the fastest train on the
Santa Fe system. Posts physician re-
ported to Santa Fee officials that he
was resting easy and had some sleep
The special will reach Kansas City
before 10 o'clock tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

ton. g "f Ewers: w. sutton. is4 Muii lett
H Il, j.. 9conncrs iss conssrd; !.
vSy: }. Kiss. ssf south: r asnko. Ssil
Jefferson; A. Allowitch, 23s Alexand-
rine; 9: fSni:: $50 Erskins :: nusSc:
crawford; A. Petersmarck. ISL yiiImen;
y. Dyh. s54 Bewick: ~ Merx. e2l Field;
. staekgSl:; s49 Ewisntscntn = sug.
". Russell, zss LAisysit.; w; Davis
i TFm.s s:' SsSS 81, Tsssss
= FISCHER. isS Nitchsli: >, swsiSei
1879 ST. Aub,n: ,; ba:owski 20 Al
SKY. 100 Central: n. cchrocIo.e iiSS
twelfth: c. walker, W6man's hospital;
J. RsspvckssL sos Aissandrins; 9
R Pcs cis ss is na,'s va
Dyke: =. wsltea. Sss ThfrsssnsA; Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
WITH OGG OUT,
NICHOLS SEEMS
SURE WINNER


come in contact with ward and pre-
cinct leaders. and to make them his
friends. A great many Of the west
side politicians have expressed their
intentions Of helping him In his cam
paim. This will be . great ad-
vantage, for the campaigning Ia the
lower ends Of the wards - largely .
hand-shaking game, . play Of personal
contact. The reaidents Of upper ends
ret their political Impressions mainly
from the newspapers. and here again,
Mr.. Nichols' supporters claim, he Will
have the advantage.
Mr.. Nichols activity In behalf Of
the liquor regulation committee OF the
council win not ALLEVIATE anyone, 40
cording to hiD frlenss. Saloonkeep.
ere who receive licenses will have no
enmity against him, and those who do
not will not BE- likely to WELD much
political influence.
One handicap with which Mr.. Mich.
OILS will have to contend, II his voice.
He will probably have to make great
many speeches. His throat Affection
makes Il impossible for him 70 I'd.
dross q large gathering; but such Z
speech will probably not be necessary
In the congressional campaign, ~
there win b few meetings In large
halls.
Mr.. Nichols WIN not make the cam,
psign one Of pefsonalitieb, and will
not bring the liquor question into Il,
he says. He viii begin active cam,
paigniug In June. and mako Z two
months' light Tor the nomination. He
will stick to party issues and the vel.
farU q Detroit. He win have the co.
operation Of . great many men influ-
entail IN west side politics, includine
Aid. Burton, who win probably take
the stump for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar Lund. "a. Detroit; Myrtle
Hale. ~, Grand Rapids.
Fred Kicks, % Detroit; Helen HI
Justin Edwards. SO, Grand Rapids;
Eva Newell, IS. Detroit
Martin Friedman. -; Eiisabsth Rot
LjSSonlr paIch. 20; MAsdaisna
Fred Derroy. "a, Crosse Points;
Ethel woodbridge. "a Detroit
George Jones'. II. Detroit: Beatrice
sepnins oerliach, 81. Detroit.
6sorgs Il. Hummel, IS, Wharton.
Harold johnson, 2S. Detroit: Oiins
Norgon, rs, Chicago.
Affred j. Markc, SO. Indiana Harbor;
Luicle Kaufman. -. Detroit.
Joseph Finley. 30; Noble Hill. 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
PRETTY BABE
! ABANDONED IN
DUR. STATION
Woman Asks Negress to Hold
Child. Disappears and Fails
TO Return
INFANT TAKEN TO
CRITTENTON INSTITUTE
Pussy. Frilly Clothes Indicate
Tot Comes From Home Of
Wealth

The forget-me-not baby Is waiting.
Waiting for = home and mother
and ali else that the God of innocent
things has decrced are birthrights.
& wednesday evening young woman
placed Il In the arms OF Mrs. Ida Ross,
Negrass, Of Bale River. Ont. while
the latter was waiting for car n the
interurbsn stAtion.
Hold my BABY . moment. please"
she SAID.
Then she went away and did not re
turn. The Nesress called the police
and ave great strapping bluecoats act
ed. a. an escort Of honor TO conduc>
the little one 70 the Florence Critten'
ton home. where IL now II.
So much for the history Of the for
get-menot baby. - the world knows
1t. 1t may have another history, but
II 90 II II veilud In the smiling mys'
terry thnt turks In the great buckle
berry blue eyes Of the little lady.
Its eyes are very large and very
round and vely smiling. although 1t ID
only two weeks old, and wonderful
blue, q fathomless blue, like the va
tiers OF pool Swallowed by pines In
the mountains. When found the little
face was framed in cap OF lace anc
ribbon and the soft, silken things that
mother love knows 50 well how to
fashion, and about the rim was little
silk-threaded forget-me-nots. A blan.
ket of blue, with Dummies and elm
faces worked into . pattern Of 6lum-
berland, was wrapped about her, ana
underneath was dress OF sheer linen
with mole lace and cascades Of friliy
stun.
It IL . pretty baby-that 10, II you
can SEQ into the future when the Tea,
lures take form. The hair 10 plentiful
and golden and curls about the baby
neck, which Is fat and has . dimple.
Thursday morning the forget.me-not
baby held 4 reception and Was paid
homage by newspaper men and pho
tographers and policemen and attend
ants at the home. The little lady was
very polite and did not cry or fuss.
She lay still In the lap Of Z nurse and
looked on and beyond the adult eyes
that gazed, and the purity Of the baby
eyes and innocence Of the smile were
wonderful and molly things. When the
sun sent blaze q glory into the room
the forget-me-not baby almost smiled,
and then she turned her head and the
baby fingers snCggied the baby face
One little sigh and the baby slippeC
away into Sunderland and those who
came to cali tiptoed avsx.
There IL no clue to the baby's moth
or beyond the fact that she who Left
II was young. well-dreseed and appar.
emily q person Of refinement There
was not . mark on the clothing 70
serve - q starting point for the police
to run to earth the parent. The child
viii be held In the home.