davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Eliza Peterson Of Texarkana
Texas, national field worker of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, delivered three impressive lee
lures upon the subject Of intemper-
ance in this city this week, as fol-
lows. Wednesday evening at Union
Congregational church, Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Atty. S. Joe
Brown, where she was entertained
while in the city, and on Thursday
evening at the Corinthian Baptist
church. .-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
q. +. s. PAST OFFICERS,

At the second meeting OF the past
matrons and past patrons Of the or-
der Of the Eastern Star OF this Guy,
held at the residence Of Past Grand
Master E. T. Banks on Monday even
ing a permanent organization was
perfected, to be known as Deborah
Administrative Council, Order Of the
Eastern Star. Fourteen Of the pres.
ent and past matrons and patorns OF
the order signed as charter members
and elected the following ofticers 1or M
thetensuing year: a.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

There will be a special conclave Of
King Solomon commandery, No. s, at
the North Star Masonic temple on
Wednesday evening, March 9th, TOR II
work in the Red Cross degree: a.,
knights in good standing are invited
to attend. BY order OF f..
.@.. S. Joe Brown,
Eminent Commander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
For the Stomach and Liver.

l. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y,
writes: 81 have used Chamberlain's
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and it affords me pleasure to
state that I have found them to be
just as represented. They are mild
in their action and the results have
been satisfactory. I value them high
ly." For sale by all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
Farm Employment for Criminals.

Farm Employment for Criminals.
Gov. Harris of Ohio believes that
criminals can be employed on a farm
with advantage to themselves and the
state. He proposes that prisoners in
,he penitentiary who are not CON
armed criminals he transferred to thN
reformatory and put to work on tina
state farm. 1T Is the conditions q
our cities that breed crime" says the
governor. Most Of It can be traced
to idleness and drink, and idleness 70
frequently the cause Of drink. There
ID little drink in the country and p:sc
dcally no tdleness. If the joung maD
Who had slipped over the bounds OK ?
law were taught scientific farming he
would come to like It and escape the
associates who carry him down WhsH
he returns to the city"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

sunrise, they may go under different
names and change expressions, but
they are persistent-the knockers and
the grumblers.
Some people would have you be-
lieve that they are superior to all the
conditions you bear so patiently;
they are scions of mighty family,
their aspirations were never below
the outer gates of glory, they had
servants and money, in Podunk; they
have been everywhere, and in fact
life is burden to them in this neck
Of the woods. They are usually fluent
liars aside from being of very poor
stock. You may take money from
man, you may reduce his station in
life, you may heap indignities upon
him, you may thwart his efforts, but
here is one thing that will shine like
the diamond; it will illumine the
countenance, it will command even
the respect of cruel brute force and
cruelty; that is breeding. No supe-
rior man makes his position reflect
his superiority; the superior man is
most tolerant, because he knows that
everyone, like himself, is doing the
best he can. He knows that in the
long run he will come into his own.
Nor genius, nor worth, nor superior
ity, nor power can be kept down. 1t
is the undeserving, the unworthy, the
undesirable who wish to force the is
sue and grumble because some mag
mary worth is withheld. They fear
the element of time, they arc impa-
tient lest their true value be found
out and the opportunity be lost for
ever. So they grumble, so they COM
plain, so they feign hurt when they
really are unfit for the honor of
shouldering arms, much less the glory
of the scars of conflict. True worth
and fitness will await the hour of
discovery; it is patient, for patience
and the ability to forbear are the
earmarks of superiority.
A knocker is the most pitiable and
helpless creature alive. He is indeed
in a most deplorable mental and
financial condition. The poor devils
can't help it. Nature was unkind to
| them when they came forth, and as
rule life has been no less relenting.
Usually some great sorrow is back Of
the whir;ng voice and the caustic
tongue. Being unable to do anything
else they snarl and bite everything
and everybody that seems at more
peace than they. They complain of
the race; they villify the individual;
they complain of the elements; they
curse conditions; they rail at fate;
they despise themselves and do not
believe in God. Anything that is to
them is wrong, what is not should be
what they have not seen is impos-
sible, and what they did not think of
is unbearable. As rule they, too,
are not to be with too much credence;
for they are lax with truth and will
praise or blame with no other object
than to hear themselves vituperate
q worthy object or condition to see il
you will be fool enough to take up a
worthless one. The whole tendency
and aim is that Of destructionist,
never constructionist; and to cast
gloom. I sa5s III
Both these types are deserving Of
pity and must be tolerated; the grim
humor of the situation Is the serious
ness with which they take themselves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Scandia Iowa, March 15.-Rev. J. r
Roberts of 27lO Sixth avenue, preached
at Mt. Ziyn Baptist church at Scandla
Sunday March 18th, and was extended
a permanent call for pastor of the
church. The church was recently Or
ganized by Rev. Burton, State Mission
ary Of Iowa and Nebraska.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
The National Watchman.
I. s. F. OF C. w. C. TO MEET.

|. S. F. OF C. w. C. TO MEET.
The Second district of the /. S. F.
of Colored Women's Clubs will hold
it's regular board meeting at the home
of Mrs E. l. Carter, Is East Second
street, Buxton, Iowa, March 81, at
1:30 p. m. There will be good pro-
gram rendered, after which refresh
ments will be served, the proceeds Of
which will be for the benefit Of the
sinking fund. All club members
urged to be present.
Belle Watkins, Chairman.
Addie Clark, Assistant.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
ENTERPRISE, IOWA.

On Sunday night, March ID, occur
red the death of Mr.. and Mrs. Grit
fith's seven months) old son.
The Progressive Club was enter
tained March 9th by Mrs. Robert
Brown. After business lunch was
served by the hostess.
Those on the sick list are: Miss
Dillie Hornburger, Mrs. Frank Brown
Mrs. Plenderton, Mrs. Joe Wilmington
Mrs. Sorrel and Mrs. Cooley.
We had a good attendance al
church services Sunday.
Rev. F. C. Bolder was called to Mt
Pleasant by request and preached
the funeral of Mr.. Phillip Brown las
Monday.
Miss Hattie Eaby Of Des Moine!
was in our city Monday.
Rev. F. G. Bolder left Monday
night for Buxton to attend meeting
of the executive board of the Iowa
Nebraska Baptist association.
Mrs. Pearl Holland of Des Moine
and Miss Griffith were called here OF
account of the death of their niece.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Graffin Brown gave :
handkerchief shower on Mr.. Josl
Miller and Miss Magnolia Harris O.
Buxton on Monday evening, Marcl
Is. A delightful evening was spen
by all who were present.
Mr.. H. Thompson is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Florence Miller Of Newto1
was visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D
Miller, few weeks and has now re
turned home.
Rev. Burton was in our city Wed
nesday and preached an excellent ser
mon, aEE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

The Triple H club met Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Anderson
White, who gave a demonstration in
dressmaking. The club will meet next
week with Mrs Wilson, 9Ol 10th St.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

The Callahan club and Allen Aid
society met in joint session at the home
Mrs. Henry Taylor. A very interest
ing meeting was held. Lesson was the
10th chapter of St. Mark. Visitors at
the club were Mrs. j. B. Rush and J.
P. Hamilton. Will meet with Mrs. j.
D. Redmon of 14th street; lesson will
be the 11th chapter of St. Mark.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

THOMPSON HOTEL GUESTS
Miss Bsttie Wright, Omaha, Nebr..
Msssrs. J. Wright, H. Williams, A. G.
Smith md i G. Fraser ~. Kansas City.
Mo. and Mr.. Hpolito Ramrry Of Ames,
Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
MONMOUTH ILL.,

Mr.. Joe Croft of Edmonton, Can
ada, was called here by the serious
illness Of his sister, Mrs. Florence
Barnun. Will. .s
About twenty young people en-
joyed the nineteenth birthday party
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Mrs, Mary Church-Terrell who will
lecture here March 31st, is without
doubt the finest and most eloquent lady
lecturer upon the American platform,
ripe with experience, scholar of high
rank. This will be the first opportunity
that our Des Moines people will have
to hear her and every one should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
HEALTH HINTS.
A. J. Booker, M. D.

We have mild winters and cool
summers; there are years when there
is an abundance of fruit, and others
when the trees do not bear; we have
wet seasons and dry ones; we have
periods of great prosperity and finan-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Cldl ucP1SooIoIAo3
as a matter Of
fact one may ex-
pect changes in
all nature and
conditions; but
there are two
things which never
change, they are
constant as the
North star, as
so %14
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want q pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Tablets 9 trial.
They are mild and gentle in their
action and always produce : pleasant
;cathartic effect. For sale by all deal
ers,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

The Corinthian Altar Guild will meet
with Mrs, Bryant Carr, 1929 School
street. All members are asked to be
nresent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Mrs j. y Moore left last Sunday for
indianapolis, Ind to take up course
In hair dressing under the famous
Madame Walker school.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Mrs. NJ. A. Gatewood, the mother of
Mrs. c. S. Stewart is very sick at the
home of her daughter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

/ Mrs. Sallie Blackburn of South Des
Moines, who has been sick for the past
three weeks, is able to be out again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

\ Mr.. Bell of Mason City was an over
Sunday guest at the Carr home, 1929
School street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Sure Catch-Rest gopher trap on the
map. One dollar gets trap by parcel
post. Scott & Scott, box B Decatur, la
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Mr.. Nelson Watkins who has been so
,ery sick is a little better at this writ
ing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-19

Look for the collector. Don't '''e'ls dodge =
him. s55 n. 3,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
CHAPTER XVII.

M R. MARTIN looked at Peale
IV again. Ambrose.s mission had
iva succeeded in way he did not
suspect ..
tin. =;
"Huhy' said Peale.
Have a cigar7" asked Martin.
Ambrose took II, feeling better than
he had felt for many days. la
He wondered idly what that butler
guy meant presently when he stuck
his head In and announced to his mas.
ter that he had telephoned that party,
who was at his once now. He heard
Martin mutter: S.
Good. good Peale. rye got to 60
out on an important soap deal. oh, by
George. I nearly forgot he added.
There's another matter I must attend
to first. Peale. you'll and the countess
in there. Do the hest you can. Wen
settle the details when I get back.
Make yourself at home. = 4
"Sure. This ..ssy's great company
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

dnu Al..ry tney naoi peen all the color
of roses.
Much history had passed over their
heads as well as the company's In the
hours leading up to tlleir visit to Mr..
Martins library and their foregather-
ing there with Ambrose and the count
ess. The order from Brown & James
had begun 1t, and that was really the
soap kings fault, since he had waved
his monopolistic wand and caused the
false order to spring up out OF the
ground. and Mary's 5000 contribu-
ton to the soap company's capital had
developed It, which may also be said
TO have been the fault OF the old mag
nate. &,
The Brown s James order was espe-
cially to blame, however. because Il
had made the future look assured and
rosy and encourag cling, so that together
they had taken the plunge In the illu-
minated moments which followed. the
$1,000 lash Mary's reluctance had dis.
appeared, Rodney's ardor had redou-
,bled, and In the reaction Of lovers,
quarrel and grand makeup. as
Mary said. they had gone of to the
Little Church Around the Corner and
been married. That was the whole
story. Really and truly 1t was all old
AIr. Martins fault and prearranged by
him from the beginning. US Mary told
,eFself acs.iHs ana ags,in. defending her.
20 ht,r's possible
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

IA 4 -
Mary pushed the buzzer twice. Al.
most instantly the telephone rang.
Shall I answer. it?' said Mary po-
litely.
Go ahead I'm OUT. Martin
grunted.
aoh. hello" said Mary in the teie.
phone, adding In an aside to Mr.. Mar
din, FITS for me. Hello. Rodney.
you've seen Bronson r. (. 81: i
Bronson? r. repeated Mr.. Martin.
He did I" said Mary In the tele-
phone; why, that's a splendid ofrer.
4 hardly dared think Brown q James
would be so generous
I'm accept your proposition, Miss
Grayson. interrupted Mr.. Martin
hastily. q
watt said Mary. Have you
closed with Bronson yetsr she went
on. .oh. you haven't q
= Good, !" grunted Mr.. Martin.
o." Mary went on, II think You'd
better come right up from the ONCE
and see me before you sign anything. ?
Here, let me talk to him, {, Mr.. Mar.
Tin said, and reached for the phone. i
soh, hello, hello. called Mary quickly
and jiggled the bell. oh, dear, we've
been cut OF. e.
I'm grateful to you.s said Mr. Mar
tin.
Shall we sign memorandum
now?s asked Mary q little nervously.
Sure sure just the rough detafls.s \
he agreed. !; = 4 E II "a
SURE never put on IN tomorrow
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07


SAID f.:s.s .trutted M and down
seoeklI On tie thick ruT. ne must IT
tend 10 tie Count hs remembered.
and mo- ding 80 he went over to the
door behind which she was hiding ana
threw II open with 4 flourish Of fake
French. II \; I,
Countess az Bun Run,, be rattled
on ne julie de joie-politern no
4 blesse oblige.'s ne x Z. &
I. You ought 70 take up French Am.
brose abe said sweetly. Your ac-
cents immense. Well. little sweet
heart Z.
Say, what arc you doing IN these
partsT Peale interrupted her.
Oh, a came to see Mr.. Martin, !" she
said lightly. Z Z,
What fora'
What do you think"
see here now. if you're aiming TO
Tim the Old man I won't stand for q, =
protested q Ambrose.
com; m ntasst 49, ~ ne anosner tayoF' me
.Wbst q 4 to- 1ss IA
..iSa IA, !. ..i y u; ~. 8
to do 70 Won boys N as,s tSs ~ n,nd . th.t
would put ma AZ ian m Ia m the the
level. 1 did come here "a IN. Is - tr sl1n
him, but I'm cut Il ont Honest Il WIN
Oh, Ambrose, / don't like being a
CRATER" ~, b.
Nix, nix, = said Peale: ..He left me
here to settle It Where Is the contract?
Come on. Gimme gimme
You mean you've been on ali the
timey' cried the countess. 4
Sure" i
"And you let me sit there a.moultin,
alliover the place AGAIN.,
4Gimme-glmme"-
ooh, suppose I've got to. oh, I'm
sick OF soap anyhow. Thirteen may,
be lucky for You boys, but It has been
q hoodoo for,me."' I. So m & u.
She handed over the contract to him
! gracefully enough y q &
And nov. my ll;sle hearts of let
tuce ps Peale cl,antaa I 4 Satb,s an ,,,,ds.
yourportion ofgthe evening" e enss
meynnt,, d; p, 49, : !.
sYou are. an Is carat KID. s y, the
cn,,ntess : s.sra =. 4, sts - -, .,.l
me up some DIV. - 8 ~ -,
$50 long ,Fsaid Amhroraa &, ,..t,as soa,. ~
Ana ~ Ia sss;sta.Y - A.. AZ
Of one a. Mr. Martin,s ca,lers stl,s+ aft
sernoon. + Of; the f,rst- az M sRrons am a.,
of Chicaeo ana his n ooo caras '1 : NJ
had Tnot YET Shsard psrha :. .,,;s -. J.
tust M veil The MOOD as s 4 nhr Sss
this SATURDAY = fternoon h.d n l,Tnwn .s sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07


-.'''..'---'-'-.
money Ilnn liar olIr OF YOUR l-f6<-'
Mary ssi.1 1uio.Iy.
p..,;... <. 49,,
IL s.; { =, &, vs., - s..'s s,
- - ~ = sl4 Aes " kat'
snS shs s;skt az M, ~ y
- - :. ~ s. s.ssi ~ ae y
Z 4 49, -,
~ ~. 49,. ~. 3 49, !. w nov
4 Y 49,. sses ~, sns pesn' g
. s4 " y. sacn ementay
-. ~ a g ti ~ = +. 1 's 81 Il
49,. ~ = ~, 49, % q Y,
Maen y: Mar!lns comes PACK don't
~ nlm sso1 hoansy and MI Feais
sss nsre on Bronson either Say I'm
a ls.1e s i, s. n + IS; : J:
1es ms, put MI n Martin has Just
aiaven up IN his car. Hell he here
directly !, !: = -
Hurry up. then. Tell him I'm here,
Waiting for him, = said Mary. II
Johnson went out obedi ently: y
ye got q great idea said Mary.
You Two boys go into that room and
J STAY there. Now listen. Keep Bron-
son there. When I ring this buxxer
twice you call me on this phone
there's e switch in there and never
mind whatI say. Now hurry. I'm
going to Try to make a deal with your
father" n
They went: ont ralncfnntiv MI Mar.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

- !.
.......'..........
oni{ tnprpse !pe4e. 'nee.1 \ ef1 iuutl
=. R2,lls; Hne npEosc % course once
IN & - sSss lgl'osee %, Hented
x Aos seat re sxei femsst was q
s..s.9 ~ teia NM e seemed ti,al
49, .hsss saey gos e me once that
$500 = 'et1er ! nom Es's DeckeEy's had
10 =: -, ss S.
NJ :. aS;s. " ~ sesps
~ ~ a. .sa1 S5
..,d M Ne = - ~ g a.i o5s nass
isspf ,,.,. NJ.
told N mar ! q. = y eesie
.srhsy ~ ~. !. !
f,,ir we,,t Il - psd +, :. 90. q
a such = dsms "A ts.,, ~ y ss,s
the soap Is cow = \ ~ d =, sss..s
Rodney went m. 4. IS. rs Il
Il ssYooau SEQ when & mo-, f.+,.. AZ.
K letter from Dockery he;s Seot Il admit ,,,,s
we've won out and supnIy. M 5with
! soap y n \
Suppose he's SIN stubborn, ana
WON'T help rs, what shan We as r. ~.
cd Mary. IS IS, 4
.'Oh. wen just have to piod alons. :
said Rodney. B.
Don't plod- gallop, son galiop-sal-
lop, 4. amended Peale fun of his HIGH
Z spirits.
.If We ever come out Of this you're
1 going to be my partner, fifty to fifty.,,
declared Rodney. III
Mr.. Charles Bronson, !. Johnson an
nounced. = z ~ Z
"oh. I beg pardon! I expected %
find Mr.. Martin" said Mr.. Bronson,
entering. ys3 Il sls X &
II am Mr.. Martin y spoke up Rodney.
!. Mr: Rodney Martini pursued Bron.
son. & 4 4 \
Yes," said Rodney. s
Just the man 4 wanted to see-on
priyate business" said Bronson.
soh. these are my partners. said
Rodney. You can talk before them.
This % Mr.. Peale and Miss Grayson. n
..AIay Ipresent-Mr''
Charles Bronson OF Brown 4;
James.' 4 (. Isl
& The man from Chicago went straight
On with his errand. 3
..Now about your soap p,
..Now see here, protested Rodney.
90 Lord !, thoanght sPeAla. then aida.,
aloud politely. sWe,ra ,yervs 5ssuor.ry,,.si
Mr.. Bronson looked at the threa a. 4, !.
i hind ;ofi hnsv wondsrs = y - Z
.sorrv'g, d ia saii ..yvbv vo,,,. ~
soan tba Last sfsw AZ % 10 : ~ :, !,
remarEai la saia u ~ onr sta NV e, .S ,,
caeo,, y Z 80 =. 80 =.
So 81, !, a 4.
ave-, :, 49, !. :. :. !. i, i. ,,,..,
.snas.. H11 -. - = .se ..ss
Wy, yoa seem SURPRISED. SAD
b1 09O .,. sIuayang tneir faces.
MARY puileas inerselts togetner priskly,
tn an NO. :. slsM - ~, 3, I,
ps. 81, .os : pls' sne Puolsteo
s SaAe ionseu " AnoW tne Wnole
s.l III
Aoa mean people are actually cons
ing INTO tne store and buying 1T he
went Oh. " * Va 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
(continbed from Preceding Page.)

Y frst,y said MT. Martin at last quite
truthfully.
oh, then, perhaps I oughtsto 60 see
hin. said Mr. Bronson, rising. Mr.
Martin rose also.
Not at all--not at all. I'll attend to
4 Iity he said.
But We thought that you would have
full power began Bronson. puzzled.
& AS matter Of courtesy" Mr.. Mar.
lin explained. 81 should Ike to talk
things over with my own boy"
But you control the product r.
:.Mr. Bronson. you can trust me to
q handle this thing"
OF course, of course! When can /
) see you againf q
IN half an hour Mr.. Martin an
swered. s
X Very well, !" said Mr.. Bronson. i've
4 tome matters to attend to. I'll. be back
d half an hour. It's. a wonderful soap
M. Martin he youchsafed as he went
i out.
eOh, wonderful 7, agreed Mr.. Martin
3 dry1y, watching Mr.. Bronson go.
"a wonderful soap, indeed; plain pink
CASTLE But he would have to get in
onsthis. He stepped hastily to the ;tele-
phone.
"181s Worth Hello, Is this the 10
4 Soap company he shouted in the re.
5ceiver. rJust a minute. Is Mr.. Rod
ney Martin in2 No? Never mind who
+ 4 am. Goodby. Johnson" he added
% the butler appeared again, "ca1l up
4 my sot's Office every ten minutes and
+ let me know the minute he comes In.
Don't tell 'em who's calling,
Yes, SIR said Johnson docilely.
And when Mr.. Bronson comes back
be sure to have him wait for me-"
Yes. sir" said Johnson. There's
q lady to see you. sir She speaks
English now"
eshe does, eh?" said Mr.. Martin.
That's unusual, isn't it?s
n mean, Sir" said johnson, '.when
she was here two months ago she
could only talk French"
Indeed. Well, I'm not interested in
& the languages she speaks. WHO'S she2
What does she wantY
She wishes to see you about the
i French rights Of the 10 Soap" said
Johnson.
ssThe whatT' echoed Mr.. Martin.
.The French right repeated John
son. 4 K,
Great scott-send her right iny, re.
piled his master.
!; Yes, sir"
He went out Immediately and re-en-
tered. followed by the countess gown
ed rs usual in charming frock and
very fluent in her line Of talk.
The Countess de Bowreen," said
I johnson. Z. X
Paris and Chicago met that afternoon
In the library.
How do you dog began the clever
countess. still at her games.
How do you do7" said Mr.. Martin
politely.
am the Countess de Beaurien.
Your son have told you OF meg"
no"
\ Il bet he have not He is cheat.
4 He trick me-"
Well, WE'LL" thought Rodney's 10
e Now. nv ,fleor ln,Ivn ,,o began
Attendez Won listen 70 mss Tho
countess ratt,ed m ..Twa n,a MT, q ~
81 INV the Frencl, rights To, s tha 10 20
Soap. I pay him $4,000, and now i
.Yon Vim hayo - 700 =, = so,, - 80 !,
Marin. rather d;sS,,stsd s' '.t1 =
aRnt, Il bnra sna,' l h;,n y s..,aLa,, A.
conntass ..ond ~, r,,.. ~, -, s'
Inn Is eanna ~ s s e ~ saelsiac.
& havc NV money nna ~ tba n4ha - vs. -.
8 lint him n Tho Inn no 70 = e,,.a -.
& i have bcre ~ contract sns. Nm, ~
the lconrt. y. ~. - ~ - =
Wv dear lady. Won mnstn,t feel tint
/ way" said Martin. irving "a soo ~,
3 her. !. + ~ s>,,s'S
t.FeelI All. mon tlieu.r she cried ~
trick no one. i play fair. i nm an non.
est woman And Size went of. into
sns Ses 0S Sn an fr asssd