davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-01
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

100 LOTS OK POTOMAC RIVER AND on EIIEC-
tric line; so by 15o; worth 500 each. VIII
sacrifice for $4,000. OWNER. Box IA star
od1ce. 2s
LARGE FARM-ABOUT uNElTHlRD UNDER
cultivation, balance in timber and woods soft
stream running through the entire length OF
farm: located half way between Washington
and Baltimore; between two railroads: large
dwelling and two large barns. Box a. star
Evening star., 1915-01-01
STAR WANT ADS
RENT ROOMS QUICKLY

1892 18th ST. N.W.-very cheerful, warm, fur
nished ROOM ha tn same floor; excellent !Oca-
ton; convenient to business center and gov
ernnlent departments. JAZZ
Evening star., 1915-01-01

DOWNfOWN-pes!rab bic and and hath
housekeeping fats steam heat. See janitor.
Como Is Grant pl. NV, bet. 9th & lOtl, u
< ii sts. d. D. THOMPSON & CO. 1885 f.
To COLORED-WII.SoN APARTMENTS, 2i12
18th st. i-room and bath. S1G.5D
to $l1. 30: large closets, porches and yards.
conrenient to high-class help section. Apply
iantor next door.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT 4 Or ROOM HOUSE
in suburbs of Washington; about the first
of February. Send location and price TO Box
80. star office :
Evening star., 1915-01-01
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

TIMBER AND COAL
land buyers see me. l have them everywhere.
Wanted, real estate, any state or city. 70
sell or exchange
Wanted. money TO loan, real estate.
ARTHUR n. CONNOR.
223-24 Oxford bldg. 126 I4th st. NV.
1000 BARGAIN HOMES AND FARMS
s.. s3.00o-Seabrooke, Nd. acres 6r, barn, etc.
81 40OG-Gaithersbury. 6i acrs. 300 frt trs., etc.
81 5eO-Fairland. Nd. 30 acres barns. etc.
s7Oo0-Loudoun Co. 22T acres. Or. barns. etc
$50 a.-Potomac river, 400 acr's, DIV, barns, etc.
$50 a-Leesburg Va. 400 acr's, dw., ; b's, etc.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 700 10th st. NV.
jazz
Evening star., 1915-01-01
FOR RENT.

IN BRoOKLAND. NEW GROOM AND BATH;
ami: concrete cellar: stationary wash tubs;
beautifully decorated: large lot: square from
ears. A. Il. CAMPBELL. 14fo II NV.
HARGAIN ADS CHANGED DAILY. GET COM
pIete list A modern 6r. aud b.. h--w.h h0use.
jora ted Takoma Park: electric light: good con-
dftion: porchps: Sc fare: rent reduced S23 so.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
WANTED-TO BUY.

WILL BUY MODERN S-R0oM HOUSE WEST
18th north of Belmont; semi detached pre-
ferred: must be bargain: give description anu
price. Box 61. Star office. u
WANTED-BARGAIN IN IO-RooM BRICK.
semi-detached modern; two baths if possible
Washington or Columbia Heights Box Ia.
Star Office
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

Sobu 9. @odefeuer lit Gin iebr
frou1mer Mant. Mber ieine 6rom-
.igfeit Bat i'm nod ME eebinoert, al
les @el0 gu n%erbienel1, bus er erlarr=
gen tonnte, audi me11n Griitcn5en ln0
Ser3e,1 6ariiber breme11 mllRten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

Die mir nod 1teutraIen 2Gn6ern idi-
den, apcroen bon Sen gngldnoern fot-
fis5irt. Garaus ergiebt fid, oaB. mir
lur an 6ieie berfallfen foi1nen nn0
oieie Madt niibt ite aus, INT 0ie
@reile berab5ubriiden. Sim better
fam mat Das al 8allmtpplle eriebe11.
Die 9flan5er nriiffe,t, neil Sic Grg-
lander Die ein5igen 4unben iirb, TIRE
@darelt al einert Nreiie berfaufen,
Bel Dem lie nidyt ibr Musfornmen fin
Den fodn11en. sic mHirben eine1 gnte1
Hrofit er5ieleit, ltpen1t mir 0ie eng
la,loer finan5iea ausbungerten bob
lie ~aufborer miiBten, nrierem &anbel
Die Weeere gu iperren.
gu nnierer @efriebigl,ng beobab=
ten mir dob Ger 9ltif, melben Die
Trobritcn uilierem @olfe pormaden
molten, BOZ, ben gngldnoern ieIbit
3%eritreut miro. Sire @onfisfation
bon omerifaniihen 5leiihienonngen
bat CUR SoIge gebabt, baB Sic gan-
Tiers 0es WseIters 1id tpcigern, Geld
fir Bic Mdiirtell ber5usebetr. @enn
lett cine M1lieibe iiberbaupt gu Stan-
De fo1ntten lolte, mcrDen Die 0itliden
@anfiers bas @eD .bergeben miiiien.
Cine Nliuiaroe 4pirb es nidt iein, 90
linen niid5t ID bel our gerfngrng
[itebt, uber tie mcroen alles @elb, Sos
in Ben .oitlieden Bonfen borbanoen lit,
5rildnlneel1rdfIet, I'm es Dett gngldn-
bern .5u get6en. 8enm bas geldiebt.
io gfarn n1ar bct meltltid)en Banfer
niht b%ril1ae1o genl,a ratben, TIRE
@eloer bent Often fern8ubalten, So 1ie
FONT Sic aroBten Shtpierisfeiten 81
%befardttten baden, .es auriid5uerlangen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
@cnn's Sobn .. nidlt mag

Sobu 8. &odefeller lit Gin iebr
frommer Ma11,1. Mber ieine 6rom-
migfeit bat i'm nod ME gebinoert. al
les @el0 81 perbienet1, bus er erlan=
gen fonnte, ald) men11 griitcn5en uno
Ser5e,1 boriiber breden mlBten.
@enn allo Sobn 9. ii6, wte bebalps
tet miro 6en Nllmpperluden Ser Ml=
Iiirten gegenitber ugan5lih abec-
neigt" ge5eigt Dat, 10 miro mar lid
11idt OIL Die l%erttmelttalen @rii1rbe 5u
sbalten brallden, Sic oafiir ~angegeben
hperben.
Mem SSobn 9. Sic ga1den gus
ft16pft, 10 lit nihts bel Ser 5ade gu
perbienen. Gam lit Sic @efabr bes
8erluites 5u groB, iagt uBadter u116
Mn5eiger" in Glepelanb, 8.
l1n6 es lit gang flor, oaB Die groB
lit. England uno Trur1freid fpouen
bier eegen einfade sduIoiheine @elo
BON uns. Mber geeenieitig bergen
lie lid nidts, obne siderbeit.
Sir oie lebte Rreoitgerpabrung in
England MnBte Mublon6 bort s Mi1-
|Iiionen Nfunb SferIing in @olb bin-
terlegen. Srnnfreid fir lci11en Ietk~
ten &1rebit 500 Milionen Sranfen.
@on Stnlie1 m1roe Die l1ebertpeiiung
.ieiner geiammten @olbrelerbe an
.gt1glanb %gcforoert.
@iele @oloborrdtbe bleiben uber
ol1f Dem @apier Depoiiten Der 2dn-
Der, bie iie Iieferten. sic eridienen
i'll hrcn Sinan5alts1peiien als ibr
|@oIoborratb u,1b in Ben britiifen ST.
nm5olstpeiier >pieoer oIs brittlder.
|8aiielbe @ol6 goranttrt 5tpei berlbie-
oere Moten.
gs lit genoll bolieIbe, oIs apen1t ie.
monb altf bielclbe Grunoitiidsbppo.
|tbef iih bas @elD bon berIdiebene1,
Geripnen beridoffen pollte. @er's
tbnt, fomnt Ing 8ubtbaus. @eil's
|5dnpinbel lit.
'8roBe unb 1peiie 8nnfters I'M 2an.
De gebcr0e1t iihk als OBJ eS Elm gor5ng
mare, on bieIer britiid}en Mrleibe iif
betbeiligen 81 biirfen, fir Die gar tel
ne Ded1ng borbnnben lit.
@arum aber iom Der omerifaniide
@cIbman1 England aun6 ieinen Ml.
liirten mebr trallen, a1s Tie lid geget1.
ieittg2 MamentIid nod bem eigen.
%EtbiimIid,en Mon0ber nber ooppeIten
Budfiibrl,t1g".
Sob11 8. @odefeIlers Mreiguna
bat tire icbr prafttihen @riinoe. nnt
mas er bes Mnriibrens 1lidt fir pertf
bolt, ofDleib ii9's in &unoertmiun.
nen5ablen betpegt, 6ag lit iider fit
feirer a,uoeren hs Mt1riibrers tperfb.
Der IeincS @eloes iider iein min.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
9sulitiidje nnb nnpplitiidbe
@anosluHen.

9lrd Sen ellrop1iiden &rieg,
fat Ser 9fep. OF. gator gelagt, mer-
Sc uucs friibere llnred)t III &edt per-
lpn1lbelt perocn. 9entidlanb brauft
.alio nidt 81 per5agen unb tlbl1t es ID
aud nidt.
Mrpang beabiidtigte Guropa-
,rerle %bellnrlbigt Iominiitrations-
tfreiie. - &onrtte aus ser Sdule
idDaben!
- Sir Sic Mutirten iii cine Nn-
tion, sic lire Mrgeborigen nid)t fir
lie an 6ie Sdladtbanf fiibrt, ilber.
ballpt feline Mation.
nDie Giirfet ipriht ibr eigenes
Go0esl1rtbeilt" iaate Dor ei11em Sag5-
rc Serr Msqllitb. &ollitredt bot 1ie's
bisber an nabe5u 100000 eng.
Ian0ern!
Gnalanb beseiet grobe Cult, ei.
men Sonberfrieben nit Ser Siirfei 81
ldlieben. Mber Sic 9iirfei mag
.nid)t!.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

rem fam. 9enn boourd miro Dor
Ser gol15er @elt bofl,mentirt, DaB es
ieine 9flihten gegen 0ie on0ere
4nrtci nidt e%rfiilt, ieine Neutralitat
afio in grober @eile berlebt bot.
1esbalb bat @rdiibent Milion mabr-
li6 feline l1rlade, altf Die elus5eid-
nu11g, Die linn all Scr 3oftniel in
@inoior 5utbeiI gelpprben lit, itol5
81 iein. Seoer o1tbcre Rraiioent Ser
Ser. Staaten miiroe iid ibrer e :
DIDN'T nnb n1ebr oIs elmer piiroe
lie energiih 5uriidgemieien baber1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

1e1 rxAtIt4s .Ce1sIsGt.. etmduetltax
otre On bic ebonnenten IN bieier etabf i6s
y 0en0 tpb4entli6 pber $500 fx6r(t6 III
tsr0r15atlur0 fret aboeltefert.
III ber Hot aiberbaB ber etabt, sod IL.
~ etnes $oftar1t IN ben ger. etadten. a..
sGSa ober 9eeTteo. $500 idttft4 tH NsrauS
pie esa1tall . AselaDe, xar S,r0 I've nan
nae isoeM Softar9t s.be: gsr. setaater. toltei
Der r4eltsdasstltae 9enslsat., Ind Iii
triaer ii SsTs etabt 1870. bet poransa1iiassa
i9..00; rta0 alGanab1 $3.50 ,tttb mad 0Nrppd
s~.eo peg Sabr BET Roraussatluna.
~ ,aHs4tntItds 3eMplrda, In sspst sxSet,
~ gNthuc68 ilnb &oHunbenbS. tp1tet tnKep
MI ber. Bee gtaaten $780, mad gaHabnl anIh
40 enropa $3.50 idtrltd set BorausaatlRaa
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
Scr Ge,tufrat
S~eoramset 1851
6eransaebcr: s. Slider Grintins s..

Hntersd at the PostosfleS 1t p~avsnport
- Second Class Matter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

80 Die gngIanoer ieben gang GU
ropa fir, cine le0iaIih sum Rusen
gnglanos geidnffene Staatsgemein.
ifaft on. Nicmals geben lie auf bie
Sntereiien onberer ell, iie fennen tel.
ne or1beren l1eberreonngsmittel ols
lift Bolb. B
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24
6rieorih ser @roBe.

- Die Ncm gorfer yginles" lit
gliidlih 10 meit gelaugt Sic @emalt-
afte gnglanos gegen unier 9qno gu
redtfertigen nno. aper ibr nidt bel.
ltimrt, iouoern fir merifm1iihe
@edte eintritt, lit in ibren Mugen Elm
Observation-Disclosures!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

- Die Iopale Nreiie erflGrte leste
ISOLDE ale @eg11er, bes Miuiarben-
pums ufiirs 3ubtbaus rcif." 90
miiroen nidt aenug 2eutc gum Be
mad)en iibrig bleiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-24

- Gin Seem gorfer 5eeIioreer
nennt Ben @rieg ben sgroBten Segen
fir Die Menihbcit. Or miro es crit
tperben. @enn gnglanbs Seerd1tber.
tb11m ein gnbe 11immt alr1b Ser ruff
lde 8ar g~esaprngen smir0, in ieincr
90ble az Derbleiben.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

FOR RENT-BI pTvAl
32S c NV. l6r. h. $50 ~
Is Grant pl. i2r, ~ so
SOS ii NV. apt. .6r. bio. 90
900 O NV. Tor. h.35.:a
400 9th ne. ar. b. 3n.ao
FLA
1929 9th NV. Or. h. % ~
124lia u NE. 5r. r.h.l5.50
CDIDREn
46i Mo av NV, w,l4.l3o.1 |
Si5 81 NV. sr. h. 30 |
1l25 10th NV. .Tr. .5n
997l2 Fla NV, ,sr,h. so |
1915 4th NV. Sr. BIS. 80 |
l.si2 18th NV. JOE. -. 10 1
1907 Columbia, Or. b. q. 30
Ii9 T. ne. 'ir. b - -
22i Fla av NV. &c. b. 80
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Il. & co. 122 1Ith NV
1902 9Th NV. or. .2t.a0
lt23 ia. av se. .6r. .h2n..'l
li50 18th ne. 5r. ~ -
las Heck So. Or. h.l6.Ha
1l6 Il | av NV, r.l5.50
rs.
laOi% Potomac se.i5..1a
s22 11th NV. lr.b.l5.oo
TENANTS.
7'a l. NV ar lis. -
629 I. NV. Or. ....1s.'O
1870 Marion. 6r...l7.nr
160o 10th NV. Or. 1864
l1l& 9Th NV. 5r, w.iG."1
1910 ~ nv. Ir W. tG e..
sos 1lth NV. 1r...ta..o
1909 Sd nw. Jr....la.:,0
l Clark pl NV. Ia. - ,,
ols
Evening star., 1915-03-28

81 600 PER MAN per county: strange invention.
startles world; agents amazed; ten inexperi-
enced men divide $40 1000; Korstad, a farmer.
did 81. 200 in II days; schleicher. minister,
S195 first IL hours: LOO cold cash made:
paid. banked by Stoneman in 30 days: $4,000
to date: hot or cold running water bath
equipment for any home at only 80: self
heating: no plumbing or water works required:
investigate; exclusive sale; credit given; send
no money. Write letter or postal today, Allen
Mfg. Co. 1888 Allen bldg. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
UNFURNISiiED.

FOR RENT-BY l.. I MILLS .as, 6th ST "
- / NV. or, H. So 22s ith >w, rT ..so.,a
1olo nw,., 30 ~ ~, Eyt, So ar W n a,
IL lth sw, tF.b ls.." 1909 Nth nv. 6r h. 81,
aa.S' oth NV, 6Fo-2o $40 Fla Or. h;,a.:'.
te', IL sw. tr. wli.D 81 Frntou n'..,T, 20
Evening star., 1915-10-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for October 81, 1915

to come away with me. Wake up! Stop
playing!"
He might as well have spoken to an
automaton. Her fingers never faltered.
She did not miss note. No change of
expression took place. Her eyes never
wavered in their sightless stare.
Alexander now appeared from inside.
He seemed rather pleased than otherwise
at the incident, and stood back with
confident, sardonic smile.
"An old friend of hers take it," said
he amiably. ain that case, she should
recognize your voice. Stop her if you
can. IL I'm fake, prove it to the crowd.
Tell her the theater is on fire. Tell her
that her mother is dead, Lift her hands
from the keyboard and close the lid"
Brand acted on the last injunction.
The music stopped, but not her hands.
They moved up and down the soundess
piece of wood. The spectators laughed.
Alexander, with mocking bow to Brand,
raised the lid again, and once more the
clang of the ancient instrument mingled
with the noises of the street.
| half expected Wallace to knock the
hypnotist down, but after moment he
returned to my side.
"There seems nothing else to do" said
he. Glancing at his watch, he added:
Evening star., 1915-10-31

alexander" said Brand 81 want you
to wake that girl.
Everybody except Alexander laughed.
Alexander was judge of human nature;
he scented peril, and, stepping behind
table, drew a revolver.
"Pm running this show, sir he an
swered. "Leave the stage and the house
or I'll call an officer
Brand advanced step,-he had not
drawn his pistol,-and Alexander opened
fire. One bullet entered Wally's left
shoulder. Wally then drew his own gun
and shot the hypnotist through the heart.
ASKED on the witness-stand why he,
member of revolver club and an
expert shot, allowed his antagonist to
jeopardize his life, Brand answered that he
was afraid if he killed Alexander it would
be impossible to wake Vivian. This was
in his mind as he stood over the body of
his victim, for he turned to Aexanders
assistants, who, frozen with terror. still
stood in line, and asked:
"Are any of you familiar enough with
this mans methods to wake the young
woman at the piano."
al think | can," spoke up tall, loose
jointed fellow with twitching brows "For
fear something should happen to him, Mr..
Evening star., 1915-10-31

Alexander, whenever he put her into the
long sleeps, always told her in a whisper,
so the audience couldn't hear. to answer
to my voice. He never done it with these
piano stunts, but think can wake her. )"
"Come and try it. then" said Brand.
They went out to the vestibule. The
under-study approached the piano and
laid his hands on Vivians.
"Stop playing. Vivian. Wake up" he
commanded in shaky voice.
He testified in court that he was afraid
she would fail to respond and that Brand
would kill him too But her fingers in
stantly stopped, and she looked at the
two men with bewildered eyes. Doubtless
the premature awakening. and by another
than Alexander, confused her.
as it time for the show" she asked
Evening star., 1915-10-31

"You are due at the courthouse now.
He accompanied me for a couple of
blocks. But he didn't deceive me. He's
not the kind that gives up. | suspected
he had plan in which he did not want or
could not expect my assistance. But |
had to go to court, and after pressing him
as hard as | dared to come with me, |
left him.
WHAT happened came out at his trial,
He bought .3S caiber automatic
pistol and box of cartridges He loaded
the weapon in telephone-booth. He
then returned to the theater, and, not
seeing Alexander passed through the
auditorium to the stage. Alexander with
a quartette Of assistants, was rehearsing
a new feature.
Evening star., 1915-10-31

more it was her fate to set Loganstown
agog. Then, spying Judge Grove, she
smiled through quick tears, and moment
later kissed him on the cheek, as if he were
herfatker. She was still under twenty-five.
There was some delay over the baggage,
and the two men had a moment together.
"She waited for me five years, June,
and expected to wait ten or more, said
Brand, with lustrous eyes. "She lived
near the prison, and every Sunday after
noon for five years-ex expecting it to be
ten or more, remember-she visited me.
That is love, man. Without it that
prison would have rotted my soul, and
should have come out human scrap. Now
we are going to begin life over again; and,
June. we're as excited as two kiddies wait
ing for Christmas Eve"
Evening star., 1915-10-31

young lady before you, and while
my hypnotic spell she will play upo
piano continuously, without pause,
now until the opening of our exhil
to-night-a period of eight hours. :"
Brand gripped my arm and smot
a curse.
snow, it must be evident to you,
tinued the speaker, "that such a fe
this would be absolutely impossible
der normal conditions, to slender,
cate young woman such as you SCI
one to be. In fact, | am credibl
formed that in professional endu
contests no male pianists have ever p
for period exceeding six hours. Y
show you the marvellous influence of
over matter. when the mind is pro
focused and directed, this young lad
not only play two hours beyono
worlds record, but will do it wi
fatigue.
"To prove this, she will appear
the stage tonight in her wonderful
pathic act, and will be as fresh as
had spent these intervening hou
sleep. And let me explain to you
more-for it is matter of popular
apprehension--that a person in
motto sleep need not have his eyes
closed. That is optional with the
operator. But when the subjects
eyes are open he or she sees only
what the operator suggests"
He paused, and Vivian took her
place at the piano, on an ordinary
round piano-stool. | shuddered at
the thought of her sitting there.
without any support for her back,
for eight hours.
Alexander made few perfume
tory passes of his hands before her
eyes, saying quietly, yet with
subtle intensity: "Sleep! Sleep!
Already you are drowsy. very
drowsy. You are asleep. Open your
eyes. Now, when | give you the
word, want you to play upon this
piano until command you to stop.
Remember that you will suffer no
fatigue. The singing birds of this
beautiful garden that you see about
you, the flowers, the splashing foun-
tains. the cooling breezes, will con-
tinually renew your strength" He
paused. fixed the crowd with his
domineering eye, and gave the COM
mand: "Pldy!"
AT the word her hands struck the
keys. Cut-and-dryit as youwill,
gentlemen, in the desiccating at
mosphere of science. there is some
thing profoundly impressive about
this hypnotism. Vivian had OBJ
viously passed, as her master pre-
dicted, into an enchanted sphere,
leaving behind the gaping crowd,
the heat, her WEAKNESS, all the
squalid accessories of her life. Her
face was like one rapt by beautiful
vision. Her pupils We're dilated, as
if by belladonna, and there was
fxity about her eyes that was in
compatible with sight.
Well, we now had legal evidence
of public exhibition which might
justly be considered as detrimental
to public morals. Our next step was
to have it restrained. We called
upon the city attorney, the chief of
nolina and the lnavnr one after
Evening star., 1915-10-31

ers were silent.
"A very interesting and tragic
story, Judge observed one of the
attorneys. "But | should like to
hear what became of poor Vivian"
"That can't tell you. l have
never seen or heard of her since
the trial. She disappeared abruptly
after giving her testimony. And
now, gentlemen" he added, glanc-
ing at his watch, @if you will excuse
me, I'll drive down to the station
to welcome home this same Wallace
Brand"
The distance was three-minute
run in his car. A large number
of other cars had preceded his, and
there was throng of citizens on
the platform, many of them women.
The train drew in. AS the pas
sengers filed out, Junius Grove was
conscious of a construction about
his heart. Facing all these friends
would be no easy ordeal for the
proud-spirited ex-convict. Then old
Fritz Brand appeared in the gang
way, plucking excitedly at his flow
ing whiskers, and behind him came
a tall, broad-shouldered young man
of thirty-eight, wearing neat suit
of checks and a straw hat. His hair
was slightly grayed above the tenn
pies. Yet deep contentment shone
from his eyes.
Judge Grove sprang forward to
grasp his hand. The next instant
he paused, with an involuntary ex-
clamation. Brand had turned to
assist young woman down the
steps. The woman was Vivian Clap
saddle Brand.
1t was not age or grief, but
chastened, nunIke spirituality in
her face that at first had tricked
Groves eyes. Beautiful she still
was, but it was now the beauty
of the lambent moon, not the noon
day sun. On the bottom step she
paused just an instant and glanced
at the crowd with timorous eyes. as
il realizing that this welcome was
not for her-as if feeling that once
it was her fate to set Loganstown
Then, spying Judge Grove, she
1 through quick tears, and moment
kissed him on the cheek, as if he were
ther She was still under rtwenty-fiye
Evening star., 1915-10-31

"Listen, Vivian, said Brand. aThere
will be no show. Alexander is dead. |
have killed him. He will never hypnotic
you again"
She gazed at him fixedly for moment
before recognition dawned in her eyes.
For the first time in the whole incident,
Brand told me, his heart quickened. Then
she buried her face in her hands and began
to weep. He would have taken her in his
arms then and there; but policeman
stepped forward at that instant and
snapped pair of bracelets on his wrists.
In court Brand pleaded not guilty in
order to bring out the facts. The wit
nesses, including Vivian and himself, told
essentially the same story. Judge Thom-
as sentenced him to fourteen years in the
penitentiary, which good behavior would
commute to ten. 1t was an outrageous
sentence, in my opinion, and l took oc-
casion to tell Thomas so. Wally was
clearly crazed by the abuse and degrada-
tion of the woman he loved Governor
Porter, in pardoning him, declared his ad-
herence to this view.
JUDGE GROVE ceased speaking, and
again averted his eyes to the notion
less leaves of the soft maple outside the
window For moment b;c l;,+op
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
NEW HAVEN.

Ray Henry OF Port Henry, y. Y, II a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Carrie Merrill is at home from skidmore
+. NJ. Merrill is visiting In
New York State.-Mrs. Hendry has re-
turned to her home in Northampton. n.
H., after A week with Mrs. Mn ward
Mrs. G.. s. Dana and daughter. E1inor'
left home Wednesday morning for a short
stay in Boston. Miss Hazel Ward has
completed her course in Burlington BuN-
ness College and is at home for a short
time. Miss Edna wilder. who has been
III, is convalescent.-Mrs George Everest
and Mrs. /. J. Everest we're guests Tues
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson Of
Bristol.
Mrs. Elisha Follansbee and Mrs. Nettie
Weston will entertain the Ladies' Union
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Follansbee.-Mrs. Minnie Hall
Sprague Of steele. Ala. is guest Of her
sister. Mrs. II. e. Roscoe Mrs. j. f..
Dav Wis Is spending the week in Bristol as
the guest of Mrs. Elmer Bennington
Mrs. Amelia Barnard of Bristol IL visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. g. &. Coates.-Mr. and
Mrs. clyde Sumner have returned from
mn West. where they visited Mrs Sum
ner's parents.-IMrs f. NJ. Merrill has re-
turned home from a visit with her son
and family Of PERU. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CORNWALL

Ground was broken Saturday afternoon
on the site Of the Samson Memorial
building. Members Of the MARY Baker
Allen chapter, -. \. r., and trustees OF
the library were present. The exercises,
which were simple and brief. consisted
of the turning Of a sod by Master SAN
ford Henry Lane. Jr., q great grandson
of the donor. Mrs. ". I. Porter Of New
York. followed by prayer by the Rev.
Samuel Rose and the singing Of "Ameri-
ca."-.A daughter. Mary Pauline, Was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II, Peet July g..
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. LAM and two sons,
who have been the guests Of NJ, aud
Mrs. G. H. Witherell for two weeks, left
Tuesday for their home in Ottawa. can.
II. Lane has returned tn OF
ia wa after a three weeks visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Lane, Mrs.
Lane and son viii Join him Mrs.
George Wright Of Westport, y. y, visit
cd her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Carson
Fisher, last week. T Misses Martha
and Florence PAYNE OF Rutland visited
relatives in town this Neek.-Mr, and
MS. Ivan tiaGar of 81. Louis, Mo. call
ed on friends In town Tuesday Ruth
Benedict has been i'll several days with
tonsilitis.