davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-20

Supervisor Sample, under the di-
rection of Messrs. Koon and Kibler
is doing some fine work on the Colum-
bia road, between Little Mountain and
Prosperity. When this work is fin
is5ed arrangements should be made tc
maintain the road. A little atten-
ton all the time would cost but lii
tie and in this way we would have a
good road all the time. Wnen this
work is completed to Newberry tAe
Newberry end Of the Capital-to-PieG-
mont road will be fine, provided that
portion that runs through the towns
is worked. Especially does Little
Mountain need to have the road
worked through the incorporation,
which is two miles of it. And then
needs something done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-20

The Southern railway mas lost with
in the week two of it's most valued
officials, one by retirement and one by
death. Col. S. H. Hardwick only last
week retired voluntarily from the act
i've service Of TIE company and then
came the death of Col. A. B. Andrews.
who has been actively identified with
the road for many years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-20

Mrs. Helen. P Martin leaves today
for Biloxi, Miss, in response to in
formation from. her daughter, Miss
Lucia E. Martin, who left on last
Friday for that place to see her aunt,
who is critically i'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-20

Speaking of experts and alienists,
there is DR.. ]. w. Babcock who stards
high as an alienist who might GaTe
been induced to take the position as
the 4 cad Of the asylum. We know thar
he stands high among tie men in thac
line in this country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-20
With Apologies to "Hhe Idler::"


Well, Mr.. Editor, I notice in your
last issue, from your editorial headed
"Notes on the Appointment of the
Pardon Board" that you have gone
into the study of our constitution,
which some of US old men and Jeffer-
sonian Democrats have always con-
sidered something more tan mece
"scrap of paper
4 few days ago, realizing that those
melancholy days have gone >
which are the saddest Of the year,
A little too warm for waiskey and most
too cool for beer"
I was perusing the constitution to see
if Fad any rights left me in the en-
joyment of my daily glass OF beer. /
assure you that 1 still EMO: it ali
as the weather gets hotter, l shall
find it .arder for me :" adapt myself
to what some of these tt]ler.. call tha
"gallon-a-month act" Why, l would
Mt know how to order a gallon OF
beer. and as for making it last j
month, all l have got to say is tat
I'm no camel.
But to get back to the constitution
would t at We would all read it occ2-
sionally-I noticed another section
which you did not quote. You talked
about Gov. Manning raising tie salary
OF his appointee, and wnat would have
been said had Gov. Blease done the
same thing when I2e appointed DR..
Houseal, so that this part Of the con-
stitution is particularly appropriate,
l think.
Section 80, article III of tie consEi
tuition provides: The general assem-
bly, snail never grant extra compen-
sation, fee or allowance to any public
officer, agent, servant or contractor
after service rendered, or contract
made, nor authorize payment or part
payment of any claim under any con-
tract not authorized by law; but az
proportions may be made for expendi-
lures in repelling invasion, preventing
or suppressing isurrection.
The way I read tie English Ian
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-20

The Newberry Concert band fur
nished the music for TIE Red Mems
convention, which added much to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-07
nroolIyn a. Philadelphia a-s.


Brooklyn. Sept q Rrookyu made
ID two straight from Philadelphia by
winning he morning game lo
and the afternoon game TO 3. there
hy approaching Within two games of
tho national League leaders and go-
ing into second place ln the morn.
ing game cheney started for Brook
Nn but after pitching siN hltless iu
n.ues threw ont his arm and gave
way 10 Coombs who was knocked
aut Of the ho2 in tht eighth when
tho rhlllles gut lead uf 9 .to
lu the afternoon gumo Pfoffrr held
the Phillics down to rive hhs four OF
which were bunyhod IN tle seventh
and eighth innlugs The Dodgers
battod itNe> out Of tho box n four
innings ana also h.t raumgurlucr
hard
Score First Romc R.u E.
Philadelphia 600 GOO o30-3 =
brookbn 100 600 o6A d TO l.
Batteries Alexander and kuHcr.
Cheney Coombs Muuurd aud Mil
lor
summary Two base hits Lu-
dcrug Stensci smih Double plays
80 Mara 60 Dauhcrt Miller to o.
Mnto nasos ou hUlIs -Otf Cheney d..
off Coombt 3 off Alexander Z mite
uff cheney @ lu l.3 mnlng off
toumhs g loo inning ot Marquard
Doc J 2-a innings struet oW-He
Cheney 2 hl Maruutd q ut AlcN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-07
BRAVE MACHINE
CRUSHES A COG
UNDER TENSION
Nc.kIo Gets a Homer and
Sn0darasS Makes an En0L
Which Combine 10 Hand tle
Giants Two Victories


Nee YofG. pt Sew York
tool tn, morning game rom Boston.
u ANA th afternoon same.
& tu Hughes weakened for Bose
l4a n ihe morning game ungr hla
taam scored two runs ou stroud u
tbr nfth Mcrklcs hon. run with
Robertson ou asu put Sew York u
front .u the sixth uumr while rr-
lrr wus hammered fUr tUo extra
flu. m tlc eighth
90 the afternoon gam, Tcsru
hDd Boston t1 tWu singles a muir
uf tn casf pop t'y o. Suodgtasa ihc
farwtt NcH lorh pla}or let iu the
first tWo Giant runs loo The fourth m-
ming
The game was lull Of Umuslcs bee
tween The plaNcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-07
Pacific Coast League.

Portland 3-f. san Francisco 1913.
Los Angeles a-4; Vernon 4-S
Salt Lake o-fo. Oakland 6-3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-07
roo LAWN 10 CI-AssII1y-

TOO lAAlE 10 classify.
s~~-->~s~~~~eN--~~~--s~ --s~~~~~~-~-~~~~--~-~~~sN-
WANTED Middlc-aged man tor
ranch AppN nd GrimshaWs aft
eruuous
FOR SALE Good Jersey COW ana
1--WE te.fer calves 1890 South
Edtth
FOR RENT Furnished room fet
hght housekeepus l0l West Cen-
tr3l
FOR RENT Three rooms and sleep
ng porch fer light heHsekeepina
uo Slick no children Inquire 3l2
South SeXenth.
PERSONAL.
Title iluies who called al 9I4 south
Fourth street saturday night about
y a. to see me. cali again. wae Dut
TO shaW Mrs Traufh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

iden. 9l6er id nuB S6nen mitt6ei.
len Dab in imiercr 9opeae oas glQer-
6ciligitc beitdnoig ouseeiebt it, iim
BON Dem Namd6tigeu oaS GnOe OcS
&rieges 81 erflebcn, mo oie llcbcr-
traglmg ser beiIigcn Soften oorf
nut nit Der gebii6renoen G6rcn6ejelI-
gung itottfinoen.~ n3u mcl6er
3cit, nm meIde Shnoe fonuen iie
ii6ertrogen mcrOeu2" frogtc scr @c-
neral. Sic Sberin iebte Eog lmO
Stnoe ieit unO ais Oieie 6eronno6.
tc, io6 man ocn N}ilitGrgollperncrr
nit gldn5enoer 9cgleitng BON Oclt.
i1en SolOoten iiA nGbern; Die COL
ooten prGlentirtcn Dor Dem &0nig Der
90nige OoS @ewebr mo beglcitctcn
i'm 81 ieiuem nellen 9lufent6olt. 9llS
Der @ouOerneur ii6 bon Der Sbcrin
Ocs @er5-Selll-Seims OcrnbldieOcte.
ltonmclte oicic einige Mortc 0es
0onfeS, Oo iencr 10000 Sronfen i6r
in oie Sono legte nit Oen @orten:
Seine Moicitdt Ocr aoiier beoui.
troat mid, S6nen Oieic beideiOcuc
Summe 81 ii6ergc6cu gum llntcrbolt
S6rcr S6ilblinge."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
Nnt einen NrllOcr in gnItimurc.

Nr. g9nL Sidc pou g}r. 1910
SlcctitroBc bat Ole gIoMriht cr6oI
ten, Dab elmer DER 0eutic5eh meldc
i'm 9(uguit in Nloroffo BON ocn Sron.
5oicu foltbliltig o6ne llrio6e crmors
oct murocn iein. 9riiocr Gorl Side
1T pelher icit 30 So6rcn in Golo
9loncu onidilig NOR rnO Gin groBcS
@cihoit bottc. Der Scricbt iibcr jc.
ncn WforO lit nicbriod i'm nOcutidcn
Gorreiponocntcn" crp19nt morOcn,
Sr 6itc plrOc beiAnloiet, Elm oclit.
i6cr Spion ST. iein uno puroc gum
EoOe uerurt6cilt, 9llS cr gcgcu cine
W}ouer eeitcat pnrOe, I'M erid)oiicn
81 iperOcn iuorfcn Oie ipiitbenoen
Sron5oien nit Steinen noh Dem lin
eliidlitben uno tototen i6J c6e er
einen euGoieen SbuB 6efom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

glbDnncntcn. bic ben .Srutidlcn 0prrcs
ipouocnicn" nidlt phnitIldj Ooer nnreacls
mdDia crhallcu, linh ne6cien, her Office
bauou per Selepbon opcr i0rlillllb Wlis
ibcllung 81 matcm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

lnra 0ag Nrraacmna0 Gwarlrmrni.

60nocuHricr Aucmcic nbct bcu sinub Der
,,Wcrman emcricnn sire Snlngautf so. Of
baltimore Oun Wi0.," an o. December
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
Syramt 6. &5Drigam,
gl1rnt,
3lS-20 Wlnnieb SuilOing.
gnra aas WerIIMcrnnns peparlrmrnL.

0pnocnnrter 0nsmcis h6cr ben StanO Der
,,9ortbiucicrn 9iat0u0l Sninrance So. Of Miil
uanice, 2tisc.," am 81 Sc5cm0rr 1914.
&eiamnic @iniaDmeu pd0rclo
ocs SaDrcS ............. $3.023. .O00. &c
@cnmntc 9lus0abcn ludbrcll0
ScS Sa0rcs ............... 2.70S 773.Gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
vi SS"F Bitter
9eroen= 28ttter 60, 9nc.
Seriidrunss gsmten uuO Nuf
3ummcr IO9, SDptimS SmiISims,
80 Sont6 ShOhc Baltimore, NO


,.6ommcrce Snmraner 6omponn" pon nj.
0anp H..9, am 3i. Sc5cmbrg 1914,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

---
Cjnt6aben.
0iicicn mo Cbipntionen. bon
Der ~eleIllNalt aeci9nct CSnds
Gdsr in qGrcau. in @anlcn mo
Truih6ompaenicl ....... 9S.02d60
9Srdmicn in 0oucliion 0eQriiien. 129,50001
Sdnne mn ailgclauicne 8incn
uuo liieibcn ........... 13.0O303
Qdar In BonoS bon Gruecs. ~. 9,Si9.26
Nircnn iir o9ouiiD% Nrbeiier
0ni6d6igung Scri8crrua tl.237Oi
s'rulio.ojui6abcn ............Si. .527 ososs
Hidlt 5uacitanoene 0utbaDe
4rnmien M Spllct-
ion begrifeH 8
Nionate ooer mebr
idnio ........,... $1G7sG0
Nud)iuertb Ocr Sauptz
buhs sGjnibabcn iiber
Wlariiwcri6 BOMBS 0l,OS455
0S.7632i
eyotofo ,,,,osto,so,o o,,,thoseu et toe on ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

HRormor- un0 0jronii.gBerte.
8. clledrntr K cons 2e3 @orh.gballes'sir.
2nnoplrtbIAditIihe @erotbe uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
SSames u. NJ8rGlcIlam,
Sl9ent
Is @eit-SarOtOsa-StraGc

1nrG bas gerH6erunaS.c .cparimeut
6onocnlirtcr glnsuelS hber ben stnno Der
nmcriinniidjcn Tilinlc brr ,Srnnlfurtcr gllls
gcmeincn @eridlernu8S Ncicllinai" uon
Sraniinrt AM Wiaiu, 9cntimlnno, an 81. DC.
5cm6cr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

6c5 Sa0rcs e..,.......s,... i29G,o793l
oeS SGbrcs ..o'.........,.... il0G.72772
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
%criidernugS-gI -gIusiueiie.
S5U6m o. NUlfer,
glaent
23-24 6rauflin SailOing.

Gurd OaS gcrIiacmna5 DcparItmcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

8dmcrelcn.
@rItiit.xnrnsr 60, 200 Roro'9oea'aiFabs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

9lueUeis ibct Ocn Stnn0 Der
,,Wcrmnna Sire Sniuraucc G0mpann Of gicU
DOri," r. y, am 81. December 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

8citiugen 8eifihriiien etc.
.9bf Baltimore Nrwe g." erneli g. Nnaer,
ScIhdIieiilbrcr. 227 olo.9nl0rrF@ltaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

Bmmbing, 6urnoces, Rauacs uno
9efen, Rodncden unO ylinncn.
Bennett g'sos.. 5G8 Noro.5remoni 2ofnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

Aopofnten.
aan r. o. eGaln 800 e. &anl.eirab'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

Qubfcrldnlie6e uno BlunlbcrS.
eonn Cmbrri, INA a6dmSGlr g. ".
4clepboa. Seolla 1923,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

Nimt 5uacitnubcnc VuiDnbcu
slAenicl Nil0r6cn. 0ocr mcOr
Wlonuic lduig .+............ iG0i.1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

Deutidc @nder ino 8eitIdriiien-
n. eaniiIn, 10 Torb 3opplcioueir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

9ei'nt oGelltiden Scic Glub" in
gSoi5ineton. Yrof. u. ".
Spon5ooiO miomct Der oeliticbei
SproAe eine @oncgprif. IT. Srn.
Grnit @idner ging in ser @oeiic
uSou Der @iegc bis 5un @ro6c. a
II Er. 9oul @lciB idloB nit eli
ner 9obrcOe oui Oeutide SOeole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
OEian SSaGiOm Co.,
cirnrralsIanicH
111-13 Gbamber Of Commerce.

0Dnegniirtrr NusUclc hbcr bm Sianb Der
g0itg oi Ncu 2Dpri Sninranec Nn." uon glriu
Nori, ~ ~, am 81, December 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

pure of coloring, save where the blood
tint blushed in cheeks and deepened
winsomely In lips
At his smile Lucene came to him
swiftly.
"Oh, nt last" she exclaimed
Ills smile grew as he spoke:
You're not going to be lonesome for
France, are you, Lucene~
Indeed not" was the Joyous an.
swer given with half dsdaInful mont
Of the red lips. 81 was happy enough
there. But, after all, ii wasn't Amerl.
ca--lt wasn't home"
Now, since her FIRST strong emotion
ut the meeting was past, Lucene was
constrained to establishment over some.
thing strange and unexpected in the
appearance of the man before her
"Nhy, MIR Andrew" she said with
Sohr show Of confusion over her own
tcncritN "how odd you look! What is
NJ Oh YES Of course! It's your
clothes, What can It mean? Tell me-
please"
At the request the smile vanished
trom the face Of the Master Mind
Patience pNtleucew he admonIsbed
Won shall know alt about everything
presently but not quite yet II isn't
necessary now
Thtn he continued.
Tell me, Instead has our little girl
lert her heart In Paris or has she
brought 1t bock mtactY Though ne
put the question so lightly It was of
import TO him In his scheme of venge.
auec.
'Oh neither the one or the other"
Lueene declared, with a moue of re-.
sentiment against the idea. 81 left NV
hHrt here, sir when went away
You should know that, for | told YOU
all about my one very meager romance,
which can never come to anything, of
course"
Never Is long time" Andrew sug
geSted drlly, aware Of the lntrlcncle,
he had set In motion by his mechanism
Tor the coerclng Of destiny. 80, then,
You have actually remained faithful
to the old memory all this long timer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

Parker will take you to Mrs. Blount,"
he said.
The girl went rather hastily out of
the room.
The face Of Andrew was forbidding
as he spoke to Walter
You perceive" he said sharply,
that this young lady is not of your
class You must understand that thor.
oughly, and you must remember it, sir
Never presume"
The thief scowled heavily.
Andrew continued:
When Wainwright comes and the
conversation begins, you must bear in
mind my written directions for your
guidance" He went close TO the door
into the hall. "Now, if stand in the
position corresponding to this in the
drawing room, then, according to your
Instructions, In my memorandum for
you whnt form Of conversation must
you adopt"
walter answered with the alert con.
hdence OF a schOoboy, sure that his
lesson has been well conned:
"The lonely stranger gag"
Andrew moved to the end Of the II.
Orary table and paused there.
And IL | stand by the large table
thereT he demanded.
The gay White Way"
lhe teacher went to one of the win.
dows at the end Of the room.
And herey'
Ihe hard to get acquainted gag.
hut Just the same, youl find this work
all FOR nothing Walter declared ag-
gresslveIy, In a new access Of rebellion
Parker appeared in the doorway, an.
n0unclng visitors.
Mr. wainwright, sir, and Dr.
porpes, asking for Mr.. Walter Blount"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
CHAPTER VII.

HS wainwright and his friend, Dr,
~ FORBES, sat waiting In the
mousse Of which the tituar
head was Mr. Walter Blount
OF Laramie, Wyo, Andrew entered
tle drawing room wearing his dc.
ferentlal aspect Of the old family re,
talher somewhat Inclined to garrulity.
Mr. Blount has been Informed Of
your call sirs he said "IIe win see
you, slrS, ut once" He bowed again.
! nope sirS you won't mind If 20
on with few bits of my work here,
as It's 40 lNte."
On certainly not ;" wainwright said,
lndllferently Next came the entrance
OF Walter, who halted Just within the
doorway, and looked from one to the
other Of his guests, in obvious per.
p'eNlty between the two as to which
might be Mr.. Wainwright. That gen.
tleman, standing up and smiling, went
Forward with his hand outstretched.
u am Mr.. Wainwright" he said, as
nc shook hands with his host, 'and
must tell You that I'm mighty glad to
meet you-agan." The emphasis on
tIle last word was significant. Then,
Pe turned toward the physiclan "Thls
Is III porbeS, a particular friend OF
nllhc' VINO was good enough to accom-.
pahy me He is the superintendent of
tue Powhattan asylum for the insane"
me three men We're seated near one
another
VI called" Wainwright explained
simply "m order to deliver In person
tue tnonks You We're at such pains to
escape last night"
Walter beampd pleasantly.
"oh, that's all right" he exclaimed
breezlly "of course, | knew YOU TO.
night the minute caught sight of your
ioee though the name didn't explain
anything to me when your card was
Drought | only did what any one
would It's not worth mentioning"
H"iuuy glad happened along as l
ulu' walter said gehlary. Have
tney caught the manp he inquired in.
,' t'ereS'edly after Andrew had served
lights to the smokers
wainwright SHOOK Ms head.
NO. lm sorry TO say, they have
not ne replied with disgust in his
, voice The scoundrcl really made
wOnaefEu' go@way And that reminds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29
CHAPTER VII.
The Lovers Meeting.

Y UCENB was in an evening gown
Of a white fllminess that re
vealed with modest truth the
<l--A gracious lines Of the slender
lissome form. A deeper rose blossom
ed warmly in her cheeks, the tender
bow of the lips was slightly parted t.
a tremuous smile Of rapture. On the
man, too, spell was laid, like unto
hers yet unlike, for where she knew
him In the first instant his memory
did not stir MS yet, though the exqui-
site charm Of her there thrilled him
with longlngs new and masterful.
The volumlnous voice Of Blount, max
ng the introductions, freed the twain,
In part at least, from the enchant-
ment fallen upon them,
Wainwright managed artfully to be
beside the girl as the general exodus
was begun. He was filed with an un-
reasoning indignation that wholly OBJ
scured his sense Of humor as he heard
The dialogue between DR. Forbes and
Mrs. Blount as they passed on their
way toward the door.
"Your daughter is n dainty creature,
Mrs, Blount,' the physician was say.
Ing with enthusiasm.
Mrs. Blount swept an. approving look
over her own majestic frame,
"les, All our family are just like
that"
'Really, the woman is indecent!
was Walnwrlghts angry thought
Come on, Cortland" Forbes called
over his shoulder as he reached the
doorway, Wainwright turned again
to the girl beside him. The others
were all out Of the room now, ana
she looked up at him with a little
smile, SO wistful that 1t set his pulses
IN u wild longing to comfort
her-why, for what, he Knew not,
"Shall we go now7" she asked tim
Idly.
"Yes-no-that is, wait, Just a mo-
ment" Then, as she faced him with
4 certain shrinking bravery born OF
ong yearning, their eyes met and held
IN a lingering look that stirred each TO
The deems. And. in that look. the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

breast, reached TO the table, set tn,
jewel back in its place. 1t was at thi;
moment that Andrew re-entefed. Al
sight of him Mrs. Blount realized will
a shudder how narrow had been the
margin Of her escape from detection In
the very act Of theft. She pointed to
ward the little table and spoke with a
catch in her voice:
ANDREW, just look at what you left
on that table there. It's good thing
there haven't been any strangers In
the house with that lying around
loose"
Andrew crossed to the table and
picked up the ring. There was faint
smile on his closely set lips as he turn
ed and went to the woman. He extend
ed the ring with slight bow
Mrs Blount," he said pleasantly,
"allow me-" Andrew nodded assent as
he dropped the ring into her itching
palm. "Only word Of COUNSEL" he
said. Remember that who | am and
what my exact Intentions may be are
Of no interest to you. SO be careful"
Having thus admOnished her he left
her alone to her happiness.
And Mrs. BlOunt, watching the lux
urlOus play Of the varicOlored rays
from the diamond, murmured content
edly in the softest notes Of her throaty
voice:
Gee! 1t sure pays to be honest"
The servant soon announced to An
drew the arrival Of Miss Blount and
was directed to show the young lady
into the library as soon as she should
be ready for an interview.
Andrew descended to the library with
an eagerness Of expectancy that was
almost dlsconcerting to himself. He
ordered Parker whom he found al
ready stationed in the hall, to main
tain the privacy of the library, to bring |
Walter on hearing the bell. And at
last delicate rustllng Of draperies
sounded at the door, and Lucene en-
tered
The girl stopped short at sight Of the
nan, arrested for moment by the
stress OF emotion. No least trace Of
Maggie Flint nursemaid and convict,
'emalned visible In the poised loyeli-
less Of this gentle maiden. The prom
Sc of her beauty had been most nobly
ulfilled. She was Of dainty fairness,
With a golden crown Of locks like corn
llk in the sun, as lustrous, as finely
pun The exquisite features, set in
he perfect oval Of the face, were pearl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-29

n Mrs RLOuNT possessed the
vi feminine trnt OF curiosity.
She made q 'dnwdling round
Of the room, scrutmlAmg oy-
cry detail Of It's arrangement At the
very last she came to the little table
toward which Andrew had glanced TO
note the simmer Of blue Hight. BY In.
sllnct her eyes went straight TO the ring
on the instant OF her approach. As
she bcheld the msters OF the lowell her
handsome face suddenly tanned with
Erreu, nnd she uttered IN calculation
OF delight For long seconds she con.
lcnlplatcd the glitlcring baublc with
rapture, bending her face ever closer
and closer TX under spell Thea, inn
sudden realization Of her aynrIclous
thought she started guilty, ana peer.
I'd about the room with rurtiye
chances, TO make sure that mono spi,l
upon her Again, she studied the stone
WIN sensuous ecsusy In It's prlsmed
hrllllhnce; again, She tore her eyes
From its charm, and now she moved
irom II In resolute effort to escape
temptation. But the old habit of life
dragged her back to the table, ANA she
put forth a coyetous hand, seized the
lln2 carried 1t 10 her bosom. smiling.
but very soon her mood veered
lhe smile vanished from her full lips
Her expression became that OF poign.
anl grief. by slow degrees the hand
'lat held the ring moved from her