davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PM pNt
sun rises 5 20 sun sets. .6:33 Moon rises. 5 80
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AMI AM An
ssndyH'k 10 80. Gov. Isl IA Is Hell Gate 4 0s
Low WATER THIS DAY.
An An AN
sandyHk - 20 Gov. Isl. - ~ Hell Gate q 81
Arrived SATURDAY. August IS.
- Segurdnca, 1905 T. NJ. London, Aug
- Oos'eriylS. "a = VI. Spezla. Aug. T.,
: ~. An1rp. I T.. ". -. SaLairc. Aug. i6.
- George. t.@ = NJ. Liverpool. Au. II
s. La Camplne, : \. NJ, Rotterdam, Aug. IL
s. Celehcs. : A NJ, Genoa, Aug y.
IS Gambia River. . 4 NJ. West Hartlcpool.
Aux. n
- Portuguese Prince. $50 4 NJ. Bres,.
= Capto. - 4 NJ Thursday, Cardiff d.
AuE n.
- Frankrlg. Santo Dominro City. Aus. 10.
- SkOglaud. l.ouishurg, y :, Aug n
IS Advance. CrIslobal. Aug 90
- Mad son, Ncwport News, Aug ~
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- Olah, at Amsterdam.
- Miner. AZ MaCOrIs
- Ddca dAosta at Naples
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
- Chicago. from Bordeaux
- Ryudam, from Rotterdam
- CameronIl, from Liverpool
- Panama, from Colon
= Caracas, from san Juan
- Havana, from Havara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

YoNKERs. Aug. ESP. W. Barton
turned In tho best score in the weekly
red card competition. class A, at the
Dunwoodie Country Club links here to-
day. his card showing s5--l3, ~. In
class Il NJ. A. Curran and L. Russell
topped the list with els. a. Al
Reeves had l02--2S, 4. The scores:
class Ar, y, Barton, s1-l8, 10 S C,
Bents. Ss-lt, rs,
Glass R--N. A. Curran. ais. q, l..
Russell. els, y; Al Reeves, lO2-as, -,
Col. II. II. .T%readwell, log-s2. IS. W. :
Evans gs--l3, 70: V. \, RoSs. as--is. so
3 y Russell, T., 1914, 80 W A, MIL
Ga. ies-io. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
odd Event played at Newport.

NEWPORT. Aug. 2S,-The prizes Of
fcred by Mrs, w. Goadby Loew for a
foursome tombstone event at the New
mort Golf club his afternoon were won
by II. q, Haveneyer and Mrs. Harry
La Montague. They finished on che
nineteenth hole. Tho second pair was
Miss Julia Rerwind and Lawrence Hor-
ton. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt and
Henry j. Whitehouse were third, There
were ovcr 100 playing In the match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Ru-sian-A American liner car. sailiHg
today for Arrhangel. will take mail, clos
ing ct 10 \. NJ, for Russia.
Tn" Holland America liner Nieuw Am
s'crddm. sailing Tuesday FOR Rotterdam.
VIII take mail. closing ut $3.50 4. VI, for
Europe. except Germany, Austria, Hun
gary. LuNemburg, Turkey. Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, also for Africa. West Asia
and East Indies.
The scandinavian n American liner Hcllis
OtaN, sailing Thursday for ChriStiansand
Will take mail. closing at 10 A. NJ, FOR
nTNH sweden. Denmark. Germany. Aus-
trlt, Hungary, Luxembourg AND Turkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
D'Espard OutpIays Bush.

CALDWELL. N. j., Aug, 2s.-R, S. DIES
pard defeated W. a. Bush In the final
for the Tomas trophy at the Essex Fells
golf links to-day. In n ball sweepstakes
there was "A tie between III. g. sylvester,
Jr.. and A. Uhlcr, with II. The scores.
u. .. sylvester. Jr. st--1L u; A. Uhler.
s6-l9, n; n =. DEspsrd, 97-iI SO:
W. A. Bush, s9--l7, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AiENTS-AmaZiug invention. s. daily.
40 prott; new business, no ,uwue'tipn:
worlds best home massage machine, work.
uE wdterpower; delights both SEXES, Wri's
for pArti' ulars and free book ou br,lfy
and health Address BLACKSTONE DD.,
100 Meredith Bldg. Toledo, -
LISrENt-Can YOU sell gasoline a., oNE
CENT per gallon II 80. sci. GA~p- TONI.
slN"s 400 moro gasoline IN. g t'Iw.-
$40 a day easy, Kelsey made s., FIRST iag
E't quick, man; details free WHITE MFG
CO., Dept, 20. Cincinnati q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For southern New York, partly cloudy
cloudy tomorrow.
For southern New England, partly cloudy
to-day, probably showers; tomorrow. fair.
For New Jersey, cloudy to-day, showers
In tho morning; tomorrow. fair. moderate.
to fresh northeast to north winds. becom-
ing variable.
For western New York. partly cloudy and
warmer to-day: tomorrow. showers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Thc pressure
was high yesterday over the middle and
!owcr lake regions, the northeastern states,
the middle Mississippi valley. the extreme
Northwest and the Rocky Mountain States
and westward.
An area Of depression ~ moderate pro-
portions was central over Minnesota and
the pressure was relatively low over the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States.
II was warmer In Kansas, Nebraska and
northeastward over the upper Mississippi
Valley and upper lake regions and gen
orally somewhat warmer eastward to the
Atlantic coast. although frosts again &C.
CURED In northern New York and Vermont.
Tho lowest reported temperature was
four degrees above the freezing point at
Canton. y. Y.
showers occurred in Texas. the middl.
and south Atlantic states and the upper
ohio Va ley.
In this city the day Wa cloudy. with
showers In the afternoon; slightly warmer.
wind, fresh northeast; average humidity.
6' per cent. barometer. corrected to read
I" sea level, at 5 A. NJ. J0.ii. > +. NJ,
3O1s.
The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thermometer. Is shown
In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Packcy Mcfarland
admitted his afternoon he Is seven
pounds over the 1i7 mark he must make
for the Mix Gibbons go in New York
September II. The stockyards pride
had only a slight workout to-day. lie
said he'd establish "A training camp near
the Brighton Beach Motordrome on Mon
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
One nj OF Athletics, Find.

lI~ACKENsACk, Aus, 2S.-Ancker Of the
1onatly A.. g., who has signed with
the Philadelphia Athletics, pitched a one
hit game against the Orltani Field Club
here this afternoon, shutting out tho
~IIackcnsack team. The score was 7 to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
.FUTURITY FIELD MAY
INCLUDE ONLY ELEVEN
Saratoga Racing Practically
Decides Starters in Big
Event at Belmont.

Racing AT Saratoga has practically
determined the field for the Futurity.
which will he run on Saturday, Septem-
Der 4. at the Westchester Racing Asso-
citation meeting at Belmont Park. 1t Is
not believed that there will be more
than a dozen starters for the rich prize
for ~two-year-olds. and at present 1t Is
likely that only eleven will go 20 the
post, though W. A. Primes kilmer may
DO included.
Nearly all the probable starters have
shown winning form In races, but one
that has not started yet which has a
good private reputation ia August Bel
mont's Trend. l.. $. Thompson will
start Bromo, his own property. and
Thunderer. which Is owned by Harry
Payne Whitney. The probable starters,
with owners and Jockeys:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Lieut., L. ~ NaNitcld from naval acro.
uAu''c station, Pcusd,oIa Fla. 90 works
Gootycar Tirc and Rubber Company,
Akron. ohio
Assistant surgeon Howard Priest tom
the Georgia 10 the Tennessee
Assistant surgeon H. y Roouo. On
naval training station, Norfolk 20 In,
Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BUSHES,

loUR BIG OPPORTGNITY-Se send TODAY
Tor prospectus, investigate ~. then get I'm
on ground floor. spusrNSt. biggest chance
ever ST. LDUIS-COLORADO MINING
CO. 1918 Magnolia Ave. -. Louis. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
CHAMBERS SCORES IN
FOUR MINEOLA TROTS
Bright Metal, Sadie Ashburn.
Lillian w. and LeOna
Bagler Win.

MfNEoLA. l.. l., Aug. 2s.-Althoueh a
drizzling rain made a few of the events
diSagrecable twelve races were decided
at the matinee Of the Nassau Driv
club on the Mincola track this after
noon.
ton OF developing fast mes from cast
offs, won the first race In straight heats
with Athlete. a fine brown fliy that
will be heard from in faster company
next year.
Bright Metal took the third race from
Julia Sanderson, L. Chambers driving
the mare. In the next race Chambers
won again with Sadie Ashburn. In the
sixth race the Chambers colors were
again first with Lillian w. and In the
eighth race Leons Bagler went a splen-
did mile for Chambers. making his
fourth victory for the day.
Joe Mapes. driven by George STAN
berger. was defeated by Lillian W,
driven by Bob Davis, who made two
spectacular finishes. Mapes seems on
form and has not the punch left to his
TnlSn MS year winch ne ndu III pre-
vious years. The summaries:
Three-yesr-o'd trot:
Annette, hr. T. ". GartelD. .........i ]
Colorado Ruth. b. m. A, 81. !
Prince Mnrmo. b, h. -. W. ~BackusD..3 :
Royal spring. l.. a. II CrossmanJ ....4 4
Timc--:jp. 2:37is.
Three-yesr-old tro,tine cd division: .
Ethel r., blk. m. wv. Thomas 20 !
TsIr. Rose. shs Sisi m. Pr dewi: smith, ;
Evelyn May. b. m. CIV. {. Box 49, ! DIR
baroness Williams. br. m q. j, A.
"Oo' Tr,mc-::i5, ..iat,. @:.sh.
class r trotting: .
| Bright Metal. b IN. lr Chsmb.rsl : l
Julia Sanderson, On. IN. CIV. L., ,
Time-si:i. 2:22. ?;:o'.
Glass u pacing:
Hiram Abln. b; 8. wv, J. Minep...;..s 2
Oakland Roy Jr. oh n O. Sonroy j
C'ass Z trotung: .
Nora setter. h. M N. Clark .........l !
baden, /. h. %. Van oPstam ....s :
Kate Larsbes, hr. m ~. Wrlsh"'''.S J
LiIlian ". 'ch' IN, g.. Chambers, - !
Joe Maprs, br. s. %. stambergerp....2 2
Tine-2:iS, 2:lIr.
Class "A t%rotting:
Country Tramp chg. q. e. Boyn'on'.I !
StartI". b, g. ot tiarkl ' :
Ttme-G:lbs, -'l"'
class 4 trotting;
Ki1nsv M]ecGreror. b. h. "A. CornwelD 2 :
Time-2:l7, ESQ.
class q trotting:
NHrongale, ch. 4. tN. Gartrelll - : !
Lee Airott. b. q, CDR. kingston "a ! :
Walton Gentry. hg 90 Horsehe'd). 3
Helena Bright, h. ~. ~. bangdon), 4 3 DIR
Tim--2;9i. 2:e5. c:eSA.
Glass u pacing: .
Lewis Patchen. b z. -, Hanlonb..... :
Flaset, h. &. Il. shoGmsker) .'''..'''S :
Jay Potter. b. <. ~. RYAN, .........,.2 J
pattle q. h. m. Iee CLARKE -. ...,.J 4
Master McKorron, h. x. a.. W. Boyn-. =
T~imc-e:?l, 2:2Oh.
Glass u trotting: =.
Antonio Guy, ch. 4 Is. $. Post ....,..l !
Baron Spier. b. &. ar. Clark ..,,..... z
Mendall. b. q 81. DotyJ go. ...f j
Lynbrook Belle, b. M. "A. SNharfen-. .
1ime--2:sIis 2:26.
TNo-year-old trotting: .
B%ellfair. br. =. q, J; Looneyj.....'''i !
Eileen Todd, br. {. n. W. smith)..... !
Time-.:I2i1, 2:4l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Western League.

wichita, O. 81. Joseph, l..
Topeka, 7 Des Moines, q.
Denver. Q; Sioux. city. , tnrst game.
Denver, 9 Sioux City,sf tsecond gameJ.
OmAhA-Lincoln trAinl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Oakland, 8; salt Lake. I.
Los Angeles, Q; Portland, .,
Fan Francisco. 8. Vernon, 2 (first camel.
San Francisco. 4 Vernon, 3 (second
gampl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

PUBLIC STESOGRAPHER-Capahl dir-
1cul' dictation TO machine FOR occasional
Highest grade work ON Underwood E.,e.
A., Box lt2. sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
HELP wANTED-NAIE.


! WILL PAY anv honest man IN To $50
monthly for part Of splrc time. up AN.
vsssing; no capital. write to-day. NDDE-
HES, Desk IL, omaha, Nehr.
SIX MEN WANTED for Sept. 10Th 10 rem
resent 10 In Eastern cities and towns: $50
Z" -" monthly We pay every THURSDAY:
no samples, no selling or Cu''.g'inE. SlmuEy
determination To- work; fuN Instructions a.
sure success; write now and secure sp,eudid
In, ONE. II - y secretary, l>G
Soh"iud BIDS, Dayton, ohio.
WANTED-Au office man who hts had
general experience in CORES poudeure and
follow up system and who f. wiling 20
adapt himself TO conditions Incident To- an
rNh'iing orice position. Replies must STATE
previous employment and give references
- De- considered. II. NJ. BnN lis. sun
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Craftsmen wiki
experience IN Controllers, switches. Circuit
Breakers, etc. Address Chlr' Clerk, Eugl
rc'riug Department. WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC n MFG. co, East Pittsburgh,
Pa
$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travc'.
distribute sample and take orders OF an
point agents permanent. Al AMEEl-
\ CO chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

4 BARGAIN. SEA; ELEGANT. SMALL.
8 PASSENGER, LIGHT TOURING CAR.
fuLLAr lGTttPPELn,' SHA I or NEM
l4A EAST "tTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

LISTEN Can YOU sell gasoline ~ ONE
Cent per gallon If>p sell GASp-ToNlC.
gives iO'r NOR, gasoline mielg". clint
mates carbon. auto owners grabbing for II;
SO a day easy Kelsey made So first DAY;
act qG..k. man, details free. WHITE MFG.
- pcp' 20. cincinnati -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

A.. 5. Pitt, SIS. rs; W. l.. Baldwin
se--lo,. 10; J, J, Cloonan. sS--la, So j. ;.
Gillespie, s5-5, SO; +. Jennings. 100 20,
so: II, Holbrook. 800, 81 chester Sell.
reck. s5-3. SO; r. /. Scoheld. 96-i2. 81.
+. A Lockwood. 80. 81; i. L. Scohcld.
Jr.. $50, IS +. y. Knapp. lot, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

kle. "i:os;iO; Altair. 4;OsE sl; Zete. i:Os:lO;
shadow, 4:Os:23: Meteor. 4:0s:2i. Hydra,
4;Og:j3. Little Bear. 4:l0Is. Murad.
|4:lO:iS Aria, ~4:ll:Ol: Neptune, <:ll:2o;
Cynosure. +:l2:0l; Maxine. i:l2:Oe; Little
Dippcr, did not finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

YOUNG colorei man, position private
family, bachelor apt hest reference
WALKER, 40 West i3sth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MNIE.


CHAUFFEUR mechanic, years, an,
ear, private, city, CCuntrvi FIRST class ret
crcnccs. SCllN ARrH, l26N 81 Ave rhoue
3lNS lenON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
o-sTART, 800

Finish. El.Tlme.
Yacht and owner. IN IL Ms.
Virginia. J. 8. Riackton % % 10 %
HANDICAP ~CIASS-FIRST DIVISION
START. 3:0O-COCRSE, 10 MILES.
Banzai. Edmund Lang IS IS Use
Corrected time: on Banza!, l:lsi1,
10y. 1896.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
For his father. then?" she inquired

For his father. then?" she inquired slowly.
 The precipitation stood out on his brow He made no response. His lips were compressed.
 You have uttered her name at last" she said wonderingly. after a long wait.
 Brood started. "I-I-oh. this is torture!"
 We must mend our ways, James. It may please you to know that I shall overlook your mental faithlessness to me. You may go on loving Matilde. She is dead. l am alive. I have the better of her, there, ai-e? The day will come when she is dead in every sense of the word In the meantime, I am content to enjoy life. Frederic is quite safe with me, James; safer than he is with you. And now let us have peace. Will you ring for tea ?"
 He sat down abruptly, staring at her with heavy eyes. She waited for mo- ment, and then crossed over to pull the old-fashioned bell-cord.
 We will ask Lydia and Frederic to join us, too," she said Tt shall be a family party, the five of us"
 "Five?" he muttered.
 Yes" she said, without a smile. Are you forgetting Matilde?"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

comes out and-and 1 realize that helped in it's making. No one has ever been in a position to tell the story of Thibet as you have told it. Mir Brood. Those chapters will make history. l."
 sYeur poor fathers share in those explorations is what really makes the work valuable, my dear. Without his feeble indeed" He looked at his watch They were at the concert. you know-the Hungarian orchestra. A re- cent importation. Tziganes music. Gypsies" His sentences as well as his thoughts were staccato, discon- nected.
 Lydia turned very cold. She dread ed the scene that now seemed unayoid- able. Frederic would come in response to his fathers command, and then
 Someone began to play upon the piano downstairs. She knew and he knew that it was Frederic who played. For a long time they listened The air, no doubt, was one he had heard during the evening, soft sensuous waltz that she had never heard before. The girls eyes were upon Brood's face. It was like a graven image.
 "God!" fell from his stiff lips. Sud- denly he turned upon the girl. Do you know what he is playing?"
 ''No." she said. scarcely above a whisper,
 "It was played in this house by its composer before Frederic was born. It was played here on the night of his birth, as it had been played many times before. It was written by man named Feverelli. Have you heard of him?"
 Never" she murmured, and shrank, frightened by the deathlike pallor in the mans face, by the strange calm in
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

pers to you in the night. You sleep with your doubts awake. l am Ma tilde, not Yvonne, to you. I am the flesh on which that starved love of yours feeds; l represent the memory of all that you have lost"
 This is-madness!" he exclaimed and it was not only wonder that filled them too.
 'I am quite myself, James," she said coolly. Gan you deny that you think of her when you hold me in your arms; can you"
 "Yes!" he almost shouted. q can and do deny!"
 Then you are lying to yourself, my husband" she said quietly He fairly gasped.
 Good God, what manner of woman are you?" he cried hoarsely. "A sor- ceress? A-but no. 1t is not true!"
 She smiled All women are sor- ceresses. They feel Men only think. Poor Frederic! You try to hate him. James, but I have watched you when you were not aware You search his face intently, almost in agony-for what? For the look that was his mother's-for the expression you loved in"
 He burst out violently No! By heaven, you are wrong there. my sor- cefecs! I am not looking for Matilde in Frederic's face"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
Then why do you still love her 9"

Then why do you still love herr"
 "Are you mad?" he gasped. Good God, woman, how can you ask that question of me, knowing that I love you with all my heart and soul? How"
 With all your heart, yes! But with your soul? No! That other woman speak and it speaks of her-yes, to her! Night after night, in your sleep, James Brood, you have cried out to 'Matilde.' You have sobbed out your love for her, as you have been doing for twenty years or more. In your With me at your side, you have cried to 'Matilde!' You have passed your hand over my face and murmured Ma tilde!' Not once have you uttered the word 'Yvonne!' And now, you come to me and say: We will come straight to the point! Well, now you may come straight to the point But do not for get, in blaming me, that you love an- other woman!"
 He was petrifed Not a drop of blood remained in his face.
 Tt is some horrible, ghastly delu- sion. It cannot be true. Her name has not passed my lips in twenty years. It is not mentioned in my presence. l have not uttered that woman's name -"
 Then how should l know her name? Her own son does not know it, I firm ly believe. No one appears to know it except the man who says he despises it.
 Dreams! Dreamsi" he cried scorn- fully. Shall I be held responsible for the unthinkable things that happen in dreams?"
 "No,' she replied significantly; you should not be held accountable. She must be held accountable. You drove out her body, James, but not her spirit. It stands beside you every in- st-nt of the day and night. By day you do not see her, by night-ah. you tremble Well, she is dead, they say. If she were still alive, I myself might tremble, and with cause.'
 Before God, love you, Yvonne. implore you to think nothing of my maunderings in my sleep. They-they may come from a disordered brain. God knows, there was a time when felt that l was mad, raving mad. These dreams are"
 To his surprise, she laid her hand gently on his arm.
 T pity you sometimes, James. My heart aches for you. You are man "a strong, brave man, and yet you shrink and cringe when a voice whis-
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29
SYNOPSIS.

In the New York home of James Brood, Dawes and Riggs, his two old pensioners and comrades, await the coming of Brood's son. Frederic, to learn the con- tents of a wireless from Brood, but Fred eric, after reading, throws it into the fire and leaves the room without a word. Frederic tells Lydia Desmond, his fiancee, that the message announces his fathers marriage. and orders the house prepared for an immediate homecoming. Mrs. Desmond, the houSekeeper and Lydfa's mother. tries to cool Frederic's temper at the impending changes. Brood and his bride arrives. She wins Frederic's liking at first meeting. Brood shows dislike and yelled hostility to his son. Lydia and Mrs. Brood meet in the jade room, where Lydia works as Brood's secretary. The room, dominated by a great gold Buddha, is fur nashed in oriental magnificence. Mrs. Brood, after a talk with Lydia, which leaves the latter puzzled, is startled by the appearance of Rantab, Brood's Hin- du servant. Mrs. Brood makes changes in the household and gains her husbands S consent to send Mrs. Desmond and Lydia away. She tries to fathom the mystery Of Brood's separation from his first wife, and his dislike of his son, but fails. Mrs. Brood fascinates Frederic. She begins to fear Ranjab in his uncanny appearances and disappearances, and Frederic, remem- berfng his fathers East Indian stories and 0rm belief in magic, fears unknown evil. Rantab performs feats of magic for Dawes and Riggs Frederic's father, jeal- ous. unjustly orders his son from the dinner table as drunk. YYonne follows Frederic to the jade-room and influences him to apologize to his father and the guests for his alleged lapse. Brood tells "He killed woman" who was unfaithfu
 to him. Yvenne plays with Frederic's tnfatuatfon for her Her husband warns her that the thing must not go on.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-29

his voice. The gates were being that was to stalk forth. She would have closed her ears against the reve- lations it carried. Mother will be worried if am not at home"
 Guido Feverelli. An Italian born in Hungary. Budapest, that was his home, but he professed to be a gypsy. Yes, he wrote the devilish thing He played 1t a thousand times in that room down-and now Frederic plays it, after all these years. It is his heritage. God, how I hate the thing! Ranjab! Where is the fellow? He must stop the accursed thing. He"
 "Mr. Brood, MT. Brood!" cried Lydia, appalled,. She began to edge toward the door.
 By a mighty effort, Brood regained control of himself. He sank into a chair, motioning for her to remain The music had ceased abruptly.
 "He will be here in moment" said Brood. Don't go."
 Suddenly he arose and confronted the serene image of the Buddha. For a full minute he stood there with his hands clasped. his lips moving as if in prayer. No sound came from them.
 The girl remained transhxed, power less to move. Not until he turned to- ward her and spoke was the spell broken. Then she came quickly to his side. He had pronounced her name.
 You are about to tell me some thing, MT. Brood" she cried in great agitation. "I do not care to listen. I feel that it is something I should not know. Please let me go now. l."
 He laid his hands upon her shoul- ders, holding her of at arms length.
 .I am very fond of you, Lydia. I do not want to hurt you. Sooner would l have my tongue cut out than it should wound you by single word. And yet l must speak You love Frederic Is not that true?"
 She returned his gaze unwavering- ly Her face was very white.
 Yes, MT. Brood"
 Tt is better that we should talk it over. We have ten minutes. No doubt he has told you that he loves you He is lovable boy, he is the kind one must love. But it is not in his power to love nobly. He loves lightly as" he hesitated. and then went on harshly -"as his father before him loved"
 Anger dulled her understanding; she did not grasp the full meaning of his declaration. Her honest heart rose to the defense of Frederic.
 MT. Brood. do care for Frederic, ' she famed, standing very erect before him. "He loves me. I know he does. You have no right to say that he loves lightly, ignobly. You do not know him as know him. You have never tried to know him, never wanted to know him. You-Oh, beg your pardon, MT. Brood. I-I am forgetting myself"
 q am afraid you do not understand yourself, Lydia." said he levelly. You