davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

1ir ,gcu gprf Smcs1 uub Die 0entid-gmerifaHcr.
ggir fn1rtcn oecru an oieer 5telc @emertlnaen
Scr DeiiQen Sun i6er Die grobe 5cer ocs v6rebes'
iaQcS~ Scr Deutidci gicp. Yorfs an lcbten Sonntog
al. Qhtd Sic .0qp gorf IneS" 6ot bdrtiide ges
erfmacn 3ll Ser groBeu 5eicr Scr 0cutiden 8eTadlt
ras .Ieutibe Souno" hrcbi oo5n:
2su einem ldnacrcn Artitc iibcr oic Beer oes
QiberD Cop I'M 5beepsbcoo @aD SpecOiDap beto9t
0ic N ~ EneS 5tmdtit Dab cine groBc &erionnt
na Bon 9lr1ern ge5plngen gcwelen ct ibre Sopa'
idt III 10 innfdlioer @ciie 81 bcfunoen. Sopoitot.
meni oc ,Ghnes" ie fir jeocu oiuertoniidcu @ir.
ocr cine elbltucrtonoidc Gbaroferiitf Die tener
mciteren Qetbeucrung beoiric &erborgcrnIcu e oele
Communication ord qemiieuloie g8iiblbliber oie oub
lore 9lQtotion oci @oriotsmls Der Deitih amerifo.
ucr ncrlcbt tn0 0cic elb in Gin odcS Sidt geliellt
Daiten eS c eiue 5ronie 0es SdidiolS, DAB oele
qlaaioru IN 0eicr @crommlimg onmccno uno ae'
ammqen Dcnecn p1ren lelblt sur &erndtn8 oeS W.
QebcuerS oas iie qcdnen oes Haicnbailes bei5ntra'
oen gieier RoiIcnbaB ei BON bnen uno bon Den bic.
faeu ocuiiden 3eiiimgen oeren ercn5 oarauf be.
ribe nllid groB0e5iidltet iulo es mare Die bodlte
9cit aeueicn SAB Sic 9lmeritaner oeutider 4bfunft
etoas Qet1on 61tell Inn oeie Gemente 5u repuoiren.
Ginen 0erartiacn @lo0iHn in 70 penigen &ortcn
0usp0ridpn 1T cine Sehmg bic nur Die ulimeS
uno eiuioc QcinnungsOeripanoic Noneginncn crt9
brnqcn t0nnen lIno 8ii ener Sniormation oltc lid)
6ieer gbcqcr 0cs glortbciifcihcn Sebblattcs Der
TAuuie dogen0es merte. es uaren nlleron0s olc
9peioe 0cs ,Deutih9mcritnnden giotionalblnocs"
0cn 0ic gines Scr lmarcranilden @clinming be-
fdnt0iot. sic oe @eronlaluq 81 Dem 0SibcrtD Gop~
Qa0an mcuu old uid)t ans Dem glnlaic Den oic
gnneS4 ais 0Jrrmo ongiebt Genn Die Geuih.glme
riiancr fomcn 5 Smoerttatenocu cher ndlt, Inn &c.
Qen sic 1bdtiateit 6eS ,Dadh.a .anlertaniiden gloto.
nal6nnoeS1 nb ocr oeutd)en 3ctugen 3p proeltiren,
mie bic a8mes4 in iinglmibder &erbobrtbelt bebap'
iet iouoern Inn Die Sbdtafcit oieer beocn mad)tacn
5ottor0 ocs 6ieiiaen Getdt0uma ooa imo aau3 az
inooiiiren
@eranIaiina au oiccr groBcn Gemonliratiou Qab
uidi Oie QnaeDd)c unnnerllunde 9ulting oer bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
Gat6crinc s. goc6.

@oeb, eelieote 5odicr oon Soicp6 niic I6crele
Voeb qe0 8lninno sic 8eeroiguna iinoet
TDnnerilag, OlorgcnS nm 10 llbr bon Der
etraec ans nad Ser ST. srer5'Ssrdc, Zoe nm
lbr Elm Reouicm 0odamt celebriri ulro. iaii.
9eiletinq oni Dem o0l. Mreu5 6reoboie".
(Suui5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

6S Iiar6 pl5blin am g. Suni 1916, nm 005
llbr 9lbcnoS, in ciner gSobmna yir, 1922,
0liiuiep.guenne, 6Driiiian 3. Mud, 55 Sabre
@eerSlenno finSef Sreitaa, 3. Sllnt. @ahmt.
idp3 nm llbr bon o0igcr g0obnnnN aus ami
Der baltimore Gemeierp" itati (Sunis 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
epiritnuicn-eiccns. .gIppIitatiOuen.

9iiie g1r 81.
Vnrcan Der SpiriluDieusSiccn8s0O tnnre,
8iumer BOG, Werimtcaebdubc.
yem @cppcr Guuitnbe, Yrditoent.
Oenrae T. Jlaodiiic,
1eUrge Seller, Nf ?.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

Sic na9pcnunnten @erioneu babcn cine Belb
iion fir cine Sransicrirnna ciucr Gnocinil'
neutrality-suspicious. bonn 1. Wlnl 1916 eiuaeredi,
pclde om Miithuodl, ben 2t. Snul 1916 I'M III
llbr SormlnaQe, iu @erai1una ae3oaen miro.
8roteiie miiiieH bis II llbr Wdiinas dm
Montan, 10, SnHi 1916, eineeredi mefocn,
Iiir Welhc Sornutare ani @eiub ~ oielem
Qiireau crlanni peroeH ionilen,
gSllllam 2. Srnuerc,
0beis9lerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
QRnrh.

Qame 9l6refe. Q8aro.
Dalep Sobn g., 1900 Ibames CTR. ......... 2
W,Orib Oscar g. 1884 9llicednnd sSir...... 2
Wnoctnils sC5rOccre
@rigbi Gjeorae lS., 20s-10 3.s9utoirsSir..
CSnni0-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
gIermiidlte gInaciacn.


@ne 9iinae Mcalun.
Gc0ir05 SeiiioH cuilnna Der ,gSeiicrn WlarnA
laito @unb" Nuuiiririco Ramplei (Qrdiiel.
elite bon SuicS mn Moiihnileru Olun lCbreihe
an Is. n. Steunrt W.s4.M., Baltimore, Wlo.
(SuniS ,nli2, ,Np&Sp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
glnhreu s. Csnnelhnrbt.

@s iiarU an 3, SUM 1916 Batter gluorep s.
0nnebarbt, 9elicbter Sobn beS perItorbenen
Sobn uno gInnd Dr. @ngel6arot Secrli6ee
Ncaiem cohaml fir ein Scecnbeil am Hrci.
tna, &orniiinQ0 10 ll6r. in oer 6l @rel6.
3irhc. @eIebuna alii oem a0l. 9rl6ier 6rco.
boie" (Snni6-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

PIN 9lnc. mCldhe an Der 9eeroioun1 meine5
Qclicbicn C5aitcn Vcurqc Ojnn6mnnn ibein0bs
men 0cnnocrS Der n@crmania .Yoge pr 100"
ocs eohdl Crocr 0,ooie" mo oem 1urnperein
o&otmdyo" iuiillihe ih melnen oerbinolidiien
Ganf aussuiprcMcn fr Die pruniOouen Nhis
mcnipenoou nuo irollrcicbcn Morie,
(SuniS) W,nra Wnn5mnnn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
McCALL'S MAGAZINE.

than
exclusive monthly showing lat
make them
than 100000 fam
sympathetic articles
Will
interesting helpful
that
The second
supreme writes New York
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
THE BANIBERG HERALD.


subscription
in when
Bamberg Herald
will extend subscription
serials
In
illustrated
especially fitted the needs
of home-ovng
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
LADIES' WORLD.


household million
aborbngly Fiction Forty
high
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
MOTHERS MAGAZINE


articles and practical de-
home
dealing with the intimate home and
problems
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
MADE FOR YOU.

The Progressive Farmer is made to conditions
they are in the South Yes sirnade for if you
will read and heed it's teachings you will raise more cotton
per acre. per acre, and better livestock
and make money producing factory out of your farm
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE.
The Progressive Farmer has the strongest most prac-
cal household department of agricultural paper in
the South Its many features make special appeal to our
women readers and help them as it does the men.
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
The Progressive Farmer has regular department for
farm boys and girls and serial story for both young and
DID, In fact it paper for every member of te family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

The full train is faced with soft
shade Of flesh colored MORE, and pock-
ct Grapes aceentuate the hips TINS
design is fit for some troussean
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

claim upon the care and tenderness Of
| friends.
The law Of kindness was ever on her
lips, Love was that law, and its out
ward manifestation was shown in her
kindness toward every living thing
which came in her daily pathway.
The hearts Of young and old alike
responded to her affection. She
judged no one harshly Even her re
Dukes carried kindness more potent
than words of seorn.
Her simple, unpretcnding gentleness
won its way to many grieved and bur-
doned souls. Bad indeed, must have
been the heart that would not render
to her the tribute Of gratitude.
Humility seemed the next leading
trait in her character. No condeseen-
sion of manner on her part ever
caused one to feel worldly distinctions
that rouse antipathy in the human
heart Her chcerfulness was another
striking characteristic
Her Christian faith was strengthen
ed and confirmed in her latest years.
Even as she lived, without ostentation,
her death came also. The meekness
and humility so strongly exhibited
throughout her life seemed CONSPICUOUS
at its peaceful close She fell asleep
with a hope full Of Immortality.
Her funeral was held from Mrs.
kent's residence on Tuesday after
noon, December 18th, Rev. George II.
Gilbert conducting the service, Her
body rests in Maple Hill Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. w. L.
Kent, w. J. Holley, VIM. Batchelder,
&. J. Connell Theophile Comba and
w. w. Fahnestock r. l.. K.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
STAFF OF LIFE.
How 10 Make Use OF All Stale
SreadS and Crumbs.
TIPS FOR HRS. NEWLYWED.


VIZ" 'o'o 't'''' n'1'"s anu ny"
Cost o. LIVING Permanent Prob
lem, Ways Of Turning Crusta Into
Paistaale Dishes Are Worth Needing,
i,
~ az '"s '','''', '''''''"''' - ''Vu
from lHe hiieheH bread Is Tue most
common perhaps ana many pieces are
daily thrown away which little
thought would turn 70 excellent use.
II the leftover pieces are not utilized
the sauc day ain eXcellon, plan Is 20
wrap iAem tn pieces Of waNcd paper
and store them In stone lar. They
viii Keep well FOR n week "a this way
Dried crumbs for sugine and meat
frying Put the crusts and small pieces
IN Il bukkg pan and dry In the oven
without burning They may then be
put through the food chopper and stor
ed ia clean glass Jars until wanted.
They may be used as a basis for meat
croquottes. poultry Stutllng and other
things.
French toast may be made from the
whole slices Of leftover bread il IN an
excellent luncheon pickup dish Beat
an egg and add little milk. Dip the
slices Of bread In this aud fry nice
brown in hot dHppugs Serve with
butter, Jelly or marmalade.
Bread custard pudding; Cut the bread
in dainty shapes and butter literally.
Make plain custard of eggs. milk and
sugar. Put In baking dish and float
the buttered bread on top Sprinkle
with grated nutmeg and bake In a
quick oven until brown. This Is ex-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

fM liG5r. Mrs Montgomery. Mas
wlh.fetd Manlcy and Messrs Rufus
#Gthrt oad r T. lockwood were the
soieiSte Mrs Campbell was q; too
p.ano
About GO tanned cat last week fog
TIC Grange meeting and supper A
mos, ea .ayabls evening was spent ard
/ a yotea & ana IL the best II the year.
rhe next meeting will be held next
@ane ay evening January 8rd, when
,he installation q the officers for The
coming car VIII take plare. Il i OK
pretci ;Eat Past Master r. G. Stone
- install and that Pc viIl k assisted
70 the work by his wifc A large a.
ad1aee ? looI;ed for.
On account Of the severe weatheg
as F1 evening the community
Cla.stH cs tree and attendant colcbra-
lion waa much interfercd with ard re-
quired q considerable readjustmcat
There we're exercises also in the
hurch There we're about rs present
I'm spite Of tho inclement weather Sat-
ur8ay the exercises held in the
Church were repeated in the hall FOR
lht benefit Of those who were unable
lo Be present Tho committee in charge
II the Christmas tree work wish t
thank an who aided in any way
whether by money or work.
Fire ChFsmos morning totally de
trayed the finishing mill Of the Saun-
doris Bros, who recently erected 2 |
plant near the old Norcross- West !
Marble Co., works. The loss is estim-
ated somewhere around $4,000 The |
entire contents sf the building, includ-
ing machinery, fxings and patterns
we're a total loss. Several other
were saved, among them dry |
houses containing stock about ready to
be manufactured into checkers and
wooden bowels. The firm moved here
recently from Sandy Hill, Me-, and hal
just completed their plant, being near
y ready for business. WaitingSor the
arrival of a small piece of machinery
had delayed the starting Of the mill,
A member Of the firm stated that q
new mill would be erected as soon as
weather conditions permitted. There
Is no insurance on the plant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
NELLA GRINNELL ANTHONY
Daughter of the Late Edward X. An
thony of New York, Dies in Dorset

thOny OF New iorh, Dles III DORSET
Departed On Saturday evening,
December 9Th, very suddenly, the
spirit Of Nella Grinnell Anthony,
daughter Of the late Edward r. An
thony Of New York. death is but a
kind servant, who unlocks with noise
less hand life's fiower-encircled door
to show us those we love"
Many of the years allotted TO Miss
Anthony's earthly life had been passed
in Dorset, where she was well known
and loved. For nearly two years she
had made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton p. Kent of the West road. At
the time of her unexpected death she
was stopping with Mr.. Kent's mother,
Mrs. Charles B. Kent, and had intend
ed passing the winter months there in
the home where she had been so fire.
quent guest during the many years
since her first coming to Dorset in
girlhood.
Miss Anthony had been required to
remain longer in the world than any
of her family Her mother (Addie
A. Boomer of New Bedford) had died
suddenly while still young woman,
and sister had passed away in child
hood Her father was member of
the old pioneer firm of Anthony and
Chew, Marine Insurance Agents of
New York, long deceased.
Upon the death of an uncle several
years ago, Miss Anthony became the
sole surviving member of her family
and this fact had given her peculiar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES.
How to Make Delicious Bonbons That
VIII Keep.

Not often 10 oe had in store choco-
late creams IS the layoring of cordials
or liquors that can be added TO home
made ones from a well stocked side
board. They make delicious combi-
nation with the chocolate and keep the
candy moist longer than any other fill
ing. Knead little piece of the fon-
dant until 1t is warm and soft: make
little hollow In the center, pouring in
the cordial from the top and kneading
II over. Let II get cold and thoroughly
hard before dipping The coating will
be more glossy II you thin the melted
chocolate partly with butter instead OF
all water II should be the consisten-
cy Of good. thick cream. and the butter
thins II as well as gives II gloss II
should ie melted In pan Of water and
kept standing IN II while coating the
bonbons. keeping II at that tempera-
ture where Il feels warm 10 the touch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

trast with the furnishings of his den
The frame shown here is Of moss green
leather, and the decoration is q moose's
head combined with fir cones.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
PAY AS YOU GO.

To live within ones income is
the secret of prosperity. Hap
piness is the heritage Of the one
who adheres to this rule, and a
contented mind and growing
riches come to him who buys
only what he can pay for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
For Your Friend.

Packages of several hundred CORE
spondence cards engraved with mono
gram or with street address, or both,
make an acceptable gift. Even where
a girl has her own die these extra
cards are useful, provided the engrav-
ing is in good taste.
In selecting such paper white is the
safest selection. Make sure that the
surface will take a fountain pen well.
More and more women use this con-
venient pen, which, with all its good
qualities, does not flow with equal ease
on all qualities of paper A smooth.
hard finish Is best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

DORSET
5.s Beatrice EAay a. Main 'rvr 4
Is spendng brr hl6als q Nos lefk
piih rlspvea
s PRANK He'lsl sha D Is ia-y daiY
~ Pennington l. hm dafng the
bsda5 afatlaa
Msa laty Aaroa az %, Wet raad
il a Nea Yofh f tsa daga visiting
~ 3
,oAs HaDhrt8lr 81 8as0 Corn
Is g45N "a &g aa Hr
NJ 49, Re
M G4E ~ MIS- YORK
u Efa p IS a1 Ha'.a
Gf n Church street
gtst.cs Rauaame n Manchester. Is
II n Mr ara Mrs Charles Nor
a. fh- North district :
A,ss Flora Chapman of Coh7cs n
eaE Christmas guest at The home
~ Mr. a8i Mrs l'lgnn Standard
ALIAS Robinson Of Wa2v.ict, ~ ~
IS q guest II her sister, Ars. gcs. ~
Harrington. III Gre North district
Mis Hellah irTad of thc &aftb
district, j Ia Brooklyn H. T., visiting
49, mothrr aad rraglm tar @ S.
$ Pratt
Bishop K. / Rudolph and family of
PHILADELPHIA. pa. are Speeding the
holidays With Mr George Il Kollocs
~ "Dlbtn" bin
George N Chambers of Burlington, /
spcrt lis Cheiatmae holidays with hi /
family IL the h8ma 81 &. H. "es. o.
the West rogd.
Tho Senior Glass 81 Burr and Bur
ton Seminary had q supper ut Wade |
Inn Wednesday cgea.na followed by q |
dance az School HALL
Miss Lorraine Kelley Hudson Of |
Now York, is a guest OF her aunt Miss
Carrie Holley Of North Main street,
for the Christmas holidays
Mrs Joseph Phillips and sister, Miss
Dorothy Crandall Of the North district
are IN Walpole, n. H., for ten days
visiting relatives.
Kimball Tiff, who is working in
Athol, Mass. spent the Christmas hol-
idays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Tiff Of the North district,
Mr. and Mrs Bcruiss r. Sheldon Of
the North district, arc in Brooklyn, ~.
y, for a ten days visit with Mrs.
Sheldon's mother Yrs. S. s. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs Burr Harwood and
child Of Hebron, NJ Y, were over
Christmas guests Of Mrs. iarwood's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mark Ludd, Of
the West road.
The annual dance Of Dorset Grange
will be held ct the old stand, School
Hall, tomorrow, Friday, night Nc
Brides Orchestra with trap drum
mcr, will furnish the music
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Lockwood and
children and Mrs. Fahnestock Of New
York, n, Y, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Fahncstock of the West i
road. {
The annual dinner and meeting of
the Church will be held today at noon
in the lecture room of the church. I
Dinner will be promptly at II and the ,
meeting will be held Immediately after
the dinner. {
The big auto truck Of the Texas Oil
CO., which makes regular trips be- {
tween here and Granville, was stuck s
in a big drift in front of the Sykes {
place Tuesday and required the ser.
vices Of four horses to pull them out. 7
George H. Gilbert, Jr., of Concord, q
Mass, and Wilfred Gilbert of the Har
ward Law School, together with Mrs. :
+. G.. Davis of Nashua, n. H., were q
Christmas guests at the home Of their /
parents, Rev and Mrs. Geo. II. Gil /
bert IL
The Choral Club, instead of having }
its concert Tuesday, had it in the
Church, Sunday. The cantata, morn y
ing Star" by John Spencer Camp, was 5
rendered. Mrs Clifford Atkinson, a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28

Use a silver butter pick FOR dipping
and insert a the top, ana AS you take
II ont twist Il so as to give the little
curl Of chocolate over the top,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
Save Your Mint.

TO preserve mint for the winter
wash the mint leaves in vinegar, drain,
chop and put them in wide necked
bottles; then cover them with vinegar
and an alright covering tissue paper
dipped in white of egg or milk does
excellently. When the mint is requir-
ed for use add a little more vinegar
and sugar to taste and cover the re-
mainder down again. This Is far
nicer plan than drying the mint.
How to Make a Slow Fire Burn Up In
Minute.
TO make fire burn take old Jar covers
from fruit jars or pieces Of zinc and
put in stove. This dissolves the soot.-
Farm and Fireside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
REALLY FEMININE.
Unusual Mo6el Fashioned
With Charming Simplicity,

Distinctive and picturesque is this
dinner frock of black velvet, cut with
q snug basque of black shadow lace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
Anticipatina.

INV wife and myself had another
foolish quarrel"
about what?"
about where we would go II we
had money enough to travel. Wash
ington Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
Human Bodies.

Two-thirds water and one-thlrd SOL
Ids are practically the composition Of
the human body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-28
LEATHER NOVELTY.
An Attractive Article Which Would
De suitable For a Mans Den.

4 novelty which viii be wen liked
10y a bachelor +, a picture frame of
hand fooled leather in color Of leath.
or which win match or pleasantly con.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-20

smooth, red face grew more and more
radiant with good will and with the
simplest, happiest, most boyish vanity.
He was the picture of health, of good
cheer, and Of power on holiday.
He dominated the table, shouting
Jocular questions and railleries at
everyone. His idea was that when
people were having good time they
We're noisy; and his own additions to
the hubbub increased his pleasure,
and, Of course, met the warmest en-
enlargement from his guests. He kept
time to the music cOntinually-with
his feet, or pounding on the table with
his fist and sometimes with spoon or
knife upon his plate or a glass, with
out permitting these side-products to
interfere with the real business Of eat
ing and shouting.
''Tell 'em to play Nancy Lee'r he
would below down the length of the
table to his wife, while the musicians
were in the midst Of the 'Toreador"
song, perhaps ASK that fellow If
they don't know Nancy Lee'w And
when the leader would shake his head
alphabetically in answer to an obedient
shrek from Mrs Sheridan, the 'Torea-
dor" continuing vehemently, Sheridan
would roar half-remembered fragments
OF Nancy Lee" naturally mingling
some Bizet with the air of that uxori-
GUS tribute.
No external bubbling contributed to
this effervescence; the Sheridan's table
had never borne wine, and, more be-
cause of timidity about it than convic-
ton, it bore none now. And certain
ly no wine could have inspired more
turbulent good spirits in the host. Not
even Bibbs was an alloy in this nights
happiness, for, as Mrs. Sheridan had
said, he had "plans for Bibbs"-plans
which were going to straighten out
some things that had gone wrong.
So he pounded the table and doomed
his echoes Of old songs, and then, for
getting these, would renew his friend
ly railleries, or perhaps, turning to
Mary Vertrees, who sat near him,
round the corner of the table at his
right, he would become autobiography
ical Gentlemen less naive than he
had paid her that tribute, for she was a
girl who inspired the photographed
impulse in every man who met her-it
needed but the sight of her
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-20

stronger and livelier ancestor than
either of her parents.
Don't I look too rich to be suspect
ed?'' she insisted.
'You look everything beautiful
Mary" he said, huskily.
''And my dress?" She threw open
her dark velvet cloak, showing a splen-
dor of white and silver 'Anything
better at Nice next winter, do you
think?' She laughed, shrouding her
glittering figure in the cloak again
1.-TWO years old, and no one would
dream it! l did it over"
"You can do anything, Mary"
There was curious humility in his
tone, and something more-a signifi-
canoe not yelled and yet abysmally
apologize. It was as if he suggested
something to her and begged her for
giveness in the same breath.
And upon that, for the moment, she
became as serious as he. She lifted her
hand from his shoulder and then set
it back more firmly, so that he should
feel the reinsurance of its pressure.
Don't worry" she said, in a low
voice and gravely. II know exactly
what you want me to do"