davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR SKIN WHITE, u
SOFT AND CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint Of
Youth.
BY the Use Of the Popular
Black and White Beauty Z
Treatment. a

II you are dissatisfied with your come
nlexion because OF unsiRhtlv skin blem<
ishes such ss liver spots freckIes,
rough or pimblv skin. do this today
go TO your nearest drug store. get q
package Of Black and white Ointment
and a bar Of Black and white Soap.
before retiring. wash the face. neck,
arms or bends with warm water and
Sonp and drv thoroughlv Then mix
and apnlv the creamy Ointment. ac-
cording TO directions. The next morn
'rg wash OF the Ointment. using
Rlact and White Soap You can SEQ
a difference almost after the FIRST
nights treatment Repeat the appIica-
tons and you win be happy with the
results.
II You cannot fnd the Black ana
White Beauty Treatment - Ointment
and Soap, the manufacturers win send
both to you postpaid on receipt OF 80
cents.
A sample. literature and Btack and
White B'rthday and Dream Book free
II you win elm this advertisement AID
mail TO Black ard White, Box 1507s
Memphis, Tenn.-(Ady) d
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04
MISS THOMPSON HOSTESS
Entertain With Halloween
Party for Cousin.

Miss Josephine Thompson honored
her small cousin, Joseph Fitzsimmons
OF Groveland, Mass. who Is spcnd-
ing the winter here with Mrs Glenn
Young. with a Halloween party.
The house was decorated with jack
o'lanterns. autumn leaves and other
things appropriate TO Halloween. The
same idea was carried out n the favors
and place cards.
Those present were. Dick and Martha
Lewis, Oscar and Vesta Burnutte. Roae
and Beth White. Berthe Smith, Paul
white and Joseph Fltzslmmons OF
Crovelnnd. Mass.
STUDY CLUB IEETS
Tho Northside Study club met with
Mrs. John McOil on Mississippi ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon. The home
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-04

WRITER'S CLUB TO EET
The Chattanooga Writer'S club will
meet Saturday afternoon Mt $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs. l.. NJ. Russell at 221 East
Sixth street.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

wadzilo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

/ Indiana, jest jednak rzecza jas
NJ, IL ten sposob transportacyi
moze dopom6dz farmcrom w wy
.korzystaniu obecnych wygoro-
Wanych cen, %ale W zaspokojcniu
zapotrzebowania i pokryciu bra
XII dostaw zawazy ME wiclc WIG
cej jak kropla w morzd.
Kolej The Illinois Central jest
jCdyna, kt6ra zdolaia transport
tacye byd}a ma swojej linii utrzy
mac ma ]normalnym poziomie i
jej tylko wog6le MONA zawdzie-
czac. re zastoj w rzezalniach ME
jest jeszczc prawie kompletny.
Chicago dostarcza wieIkic iIo-
sci miesa woiowego, wieprzowe-
60 i baraniego do Nowego Yor-
XII, Filadelfii. Bo,tonu i innych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

miast ma wschodzie i obecnie
radchodzq. tn donieSienia, ze o Ne
obecna sytuacya ME ulegnfe
zmianie ma lepsze, miasta tie w
sobote stang wobcc bardzo po-
waznego braku miesa. !
w rzczalniach zaS tutejszych
micjscowi rzeznicy rozchwytuja
miedzy sicbie nadchodzace jesz-
cze sztuki bydta ma rzez, przeli-
cytowujqc sic nazwajem W pfa-
conych "a ME cenach. Roczniakl,
kt6re placono jcszcze kilka dni
tcmu pc y$l3 "a 100 funt0w, pla-
como wczoraj pc Sl5.25.
W lodowniach sa jeszcze INA
cznejszc zapasy solonej weprzo-
why. lccz zapasy mrozonego mic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

Carrnncy a stanem Sonora. Woj
skami rzadowymi dowodzi gene
raj Juan Carrasico, zaS wojska-
mi rewolucyonistow dowodzi ge-
neral Angel Flores, dawny guber
nator z Sinaloa. Podobno w
przesziy piatek usifowano wyko-
nae zamach ma zycie prezydenta
C~arrancy, a podejrzenie pada ma
Errsto Waldeza.
FL Paso, IS kwiecien. - Woj-
ska -rzadowe W hczbie oSmset
ruszyiy pod dowodztwem pofkow
nika Foxa z Juarez do Casas
Grandes. Rad wysyla wkrotce
MOVIE zastepy by stlumiG zarody
buntu w Stanie Sonora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
AMERYKAN
SKA PRACA POTEPIA
sTRAJK KOLEJOWY. I

Kansas City. Is. kwietnia. -
Ma konwencyi Zjednoczonej A.
merykahskiej Piracy Potepiono O.
becny samozwahczy strajk zwrot-
niczych kolejowych / wezwano
wszelkie spokrewnione organiza-
eye, by W laden spos6b ME pc:
'pieraIy obecnego strajku. Ma tel
konwencyi byli reprezentanci 700
tysiecy robotnikow / wszyscy Ego
.dzili sic ma przyjecie planu prezy-
.denta Wilsona, by powolana rada
kolejowa W spos6b legalny zafat-
villa wszelkie spory pomiedzy ko-
.lejarzami a zarzadami poszczeg6l
nych kolei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
ME OBJECT
A 0

Washington, Is kwietnia. -
Wszelkiej kategoryi oficerzy czy
to silly morskiej czy ladowej ME
beda Object nova ustawq o bonu-
sic dla zolnierzy. Komitet srod-
XIV i sposob6w W Izbie postano-
viii rowniez usunac cd korzySta--
MA Z obecnej ustawy robotnikow
w dOkach morshich zatrudnlo-
rych PREY budowic okretCw, orIz
osoby pobicrajace place cywilne
podczaS Sluzby W wojsku, jakotez
tych ~wSzystkich co bedac w s)uz-
bic, dostawali place cd swych da-
wnych chlebodawc6w. W ustawie
tel. ktora PREY koncu tego tygod-
dnia bedzic przedstawiona sena--
towi do zatwicrdzcnia, zapewnio-
no ponoc dla tych, co pragn9 bu-
dowac domy ola siebie hub tez
oddac sic wyksztalceniu facho-
wemu. oraz z~astrzezono pierw-
SENSITIVE ola ubiegajacych sic o
z:emie ma osiedlenie. Inni zaS ME
majacy zamiaru korzystac Z tych
uiatwieh, otrzymat maj2 wyna-
.grodzenie jednego dolara "a kaz-
DIV dZien pobvtu ma wojnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
STRAJK KOLEJoWY DAJE
SIZE ODCZUc KOLEJoM
w

London, Ont, Kanada, 10.
kwietnia. - Strajk kolejowy ia
liniach amerykahskich dAje sig
odczut ma kolejach kanadyjSkich.
Czterdziesci osm pociag6w kama
dyjskich zaprzestaio rucllu a VIE
lu robotnikow kolejowych zostaio
bcz piracy. Trzydziesci osm po-
.ciagow ciezarowych w oddziale
Londyn Crank Trunk a die
siet W tel samej dywHyi Cana
dian Pacific zoStaio powstrzy--
manych.>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Kro6ika MiejscoWa,
Dokonczenie re stronicv l~-szei.

czaszk2, a przytem s~trasznie sko
panego i posinionego, sfowem
zbity byl do tego stopniA, IL po-
licya podejrzewa, re poza rabun-
klein kryja sic W tenn jakie5 in
ne motywy. Policya natych--
miast wdrozyia Sledztwo, lecz
iak dotqd do niczCgo ME dopro-
wadzifo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
sa Z zesziego lata sa juz prawie
calkicm Wyczerpanc.
MORRIS OTWORZYL NO.
wy SKLAD

Prey okazyi 6Iszej roczn1lcy
is~tnienia firmly morris and Co."
ilrma ia otworzyia nowy hur-
towny sk}ad miesa i wedlin, kto-
ry ma bye togo rodzaju najwiek-
Sym w Swiccie. Z okazyi tel
przyby}o tysiace goSci, mledzy
kt6rymi znajdowali sic goScie Z
Europy, oraz 7 p6inocnej i poAu-
dniowej Ameryki. Wykonczenle
togo zakIadu kosztowaao Sllka
lat piracy. Gale wnetrze bufynku
.wylozone Jest bia1emi kafsamI l
trzadzone wed}ug najnowsnej ar
rhitekturV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
PIERWSZE sTRZALY.

Aqua Prieta, IS kwiecien. -
Dzisiaj stoczyly pierwsza poty-
czke wojSka powstahcze novel
rcpubliki Sonora Z wojSkami RIA
dowymi Carancy W FL Fuerte,
ma pograniczu Sonora = Sinaloa.
a potyczka ia oznacza walke ma
i zycie pomiedzy rzadem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE:
Dokonczenie ze strongly 1.

prawnie, postara sic o wydosta--
ME uwiszionych Przemoca, Dzi-
siaj ma sic odbyc masowa demon
Stracya przeciw wiezieniu pred
s~tawicieli robotnikow. Udziai w
tel demonstracyi maja brac wszy-
stkie unie w Pittsburghu oraz z
Kansas City.
kolejarze r6wniez oSwiadczy--
Ii gotowoSc przyiaczenia sic de
owego Swieta robotniczego. u
rie robotnicze rozeslafy cyrkpla-
RE pomiedzy czionk6w, wzywa.
lace do'jqk najltczniejszego wzie-
cia udziaiu w owym proteScie
Przeciw postspowaniu wiadz 7
robOtniEamI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
A UBYTEK w DO
STAWACH RYDLA.

DO rzezaln chicagoskich dosta
wiono w ciagu dnia wczorajszc-
go zaledwo $50 wagonow bydla
ma rzcz. Zawieraiy one 1000 by
ola rogatowego, 5000 sztuk ME
rogacizny ! 1000 owiec. Jest to
zaIedwie 20 ppocent normalncj
doStawy dziennej i ~jezeli sytua-
eva w strajku k~olejowym ME IL
lcgnie rychlej zmianie i ME po-
zwoli wkrotce ma normalne do
stawy, brak miesa moze dac sic
odczuG. dotkliwie W caiym kraju.
R0wnoczeSnie zaS re zmniejsze-
MEM sic dostaw ida W gore ceny,
ktore podskoczyly wczoraj Cd 81
dc s. ma stu funtach Swiezego
miesa.
Czynia sic usliowanla i proby
W kierunku zastqpienia ~transpor
tacyi kolejowej automobilami GIG
zarowymi i piecdziesiat takich
samochodow naiadowanych byd-
lem ~przybyio wczOraj do Chica-
20 Z farm W Illinois, Wisconsin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
ZABURZENIA STRAJKOWE
w KEWANEE, ILL.

" zakfadaCh tlrmy "Wal-
worth Manufacturing Co.." w
Kewanee, Ill. wybuchly wczoraj
rano zaburzenia pomiedzy lojal-
nymi robotnikami a strayklera-
mi, Szeryf miejscowy S. Wilson
/ stanowy prokurator powiatu
Henry c. Melin vraz z micjsco-
wen Stowarzyszeniem Handlo--
VEN i kotnitctem obywatelskim
zaaprlowaIi telegraficznie do wi
cc-gubernatora o lntcrwehcye
woiska, kt0re w liczbie 600 zol-
merry o~puSciEo Chicago wczorai
0 godzinic 0tej wieczor. Try ty-
STAGE robotnikow wspomniancgo
zakladu wyszlo ma strajk j~eszczc
15go marca b. r. ponicwaz flrma
ME chciala rlznac organizacyi u
Mi. ami udziclic i'm zadnej pod
wiki placy. Urzednicy zakladu
zignorowali dclegacye komltctu
uni i zamkneli fabryke. Ponie--
waz po pewrrym czasie oko}o pc
Iowa strajkujqcych zgiosi}a sic
Z powrotem do piracy, puszczono
ponownie w ruch fabryke, dnia
7go kwietnia. w ubiegly wtorck
-zicchai do Kcwance L Chicago
ORGANIZATION Amerykanskicj I'e--
dcracyi Piracy, L. Flood i odbyl
zebranie Z bczrobotnymi, ktorzy
zaraz ma drugi dzicn rano wSzcze
Ii zaburzenia Z Pracujqcymi w
fabrvoe robotnikami. Zaburze-
niom dalo poczqtek pobicie "a
stepcy szeryfa Lestera, ktory es-
kortowai robotnikow do fabryki
powsta}a naturalnie L tego bojka
pomiedzy robotnikami 4 S.trajkie
rami, podczas ktorej wielu odnio
Slo rainy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

iegiance to the government during the
war.
IN 4 SYSTEM EFFORT.
That evidence produced at the trial
indicates the party was engaged lin
a systematic effort during the war TO
foster claims Of conscientious obiec-
ton"
That the party. in prosecution Of its
program OF obstruction. issued during
the war hundreds Of thousands or pam
phlets which were Of the most dis
loyal and reasonable character" and
were deliberately intended 70 pre-
vent enlistment TO obstruct the draft
laws and the sale of liberty bonds. 10
discourage patriotic activity and to
destroy the morale of the people"
That the promise OF the Socialists
TO their party to oppose all war appro-
priations is part of the plan or the
party TO destroy the existing form -
evernment and substitute the govern
ment of the proletariat "as fully APP
pears by their propaganda.
This plan. the report SAYS, involves
a species of state suicide and on this
point it concludes that the position Of
the Socialists is "disloyalty and trea-
SON"
lSeSumlng Its Indictment or tine party
the report says
we further find that the Socialist
party of America not only repudiated
its national allegiance during the war
but that in so doing it was fulfilling a
se1f-imposed obligation Of allegiance
to an anti-national and international
authority in insisting upon reputation
of national allegiance"
The majority report recommended to
the assembly enactment Of legislation
which wound bar any party. group or
political organization - (which aliens
are acceptable as members and whose
principles policies an dprogram are
responsive 10 or determinde by an or
ganizstion. national or state. composed
OF persons not members or .the electr.
ate OF the nation or state" from the
privilege OF occupying a position in the
judicial ballot OF the state.
The msiority report declares that
every charge made against the i've
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

Individual Socialist assemblymen has
been established. that because Of
their anuistion with the party which
they say has been proven to advocate
the overthrow of the government are
disqualified 90 occupy their seats and
that because OF this disqualification
they We're incapable ~ taking the
state oath OF office. - this point the
report saws that the promise on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
SINN FEM LEADER
IS ASSASSINATED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

DUBLIN. March 30-Thomas O'Dwyer
a prominent slim Fein leader, was as
sassinated in his nome at Thurles early
today He was shot to death by a
masked man who broke into the house
and forced his way out into O'Dwy er's
bedroom.
THIS was the second assassination o.
prominent sim Fein leaders at Thurleg
since last Friday. Business at Thurles
has been suspended because II the IN
tense feeling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

Advertise IN inc Tines and ad
re-tiss Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

Socialists. not TO vote for any war
appropriations rendered their state
oath void.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

the fedral government. with endeav-
crnG to prevent enlistment in the
army and navy. with obstructinS the
dlaft laws and the sale OF Liberty
bonds and with trying 10 destroy the
morale Of the people. by CHASTITY pic
lures OF the horrors and consequences
or war md with INSCRIPTIONS bisrep-
reScntations of our participation in
the war.
DRAW ONLY ONE INFERENCE.
The report declares there is only
enc inference 70 be taken from the
position Of the Socialists of the coun-
t.y i'm obstructing enactment OF all
military and naval appropriations and
war activities.
~They would render the country and
tae government helpless against all
enemies so that it may be helpless
against all enemies so that tt may he
helpless against them, the enemies Of
established order"
THE majority report i'm rs indict-
m.n( OF the party further claims.
Thet tire party repudiated its al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
REPORT To
NEW YORK
ASSEMBLY

Continued from Fare one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

glance 70 the government during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

upon his present merits or not a;
all.
Therefore when Gen. Butzou dies
and Mr.. Constantine IS. unable 20
pay for his burial he is arrested for
debt and borne away 70 Newgate.
Did ever hero endure such a chap
ter OF calamities?
From his dilemma Mary Beau
fort rescues him, imploring her
cousin Pembroke 20 go TO the jail
and release the unfortunate for
eigner. Pembroke, however. be-
lieves the stranger 20 be an impos-
ter and therefore instead OF going
himself sends a messenger with the
money. Had he gone he would at
last have met Thaddeus face to face.
Nevertheless such a meeting can
not "be avoided indefinitely Lady
Tinemouth is an old friend of the
Somerset family and az her house
the two men finally confront one
another. on recognizing his friend
Pembroke is filled with Joy and i'm
-mediately reproaches Thaddeus for
never having searched him out. II
is then that Sobieski tells him of
the letters that have been returned
10 him. Pembroke is puzzled. He
admits. however. that his father has
always cherished a hatred for Po-
land and forbidden his son ever 10
visit that country. Hence Penn
broke has Oever told him OF his stay
with the Sobieski family.
But having now discovered Thad
deus the young Englishman confess.
es everything to his father. and begs
him TO welcome TO his home the
Polish noble who has saved his life.
Sir Robert Somerset flies into a
passion.
He tries by every means in his
power TO break up the friendship.
Then IL develops that years be-
fore Sir Robert, under the assumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

some plays and made frequent con-
tributions To current periodicals.
Miss Porter Joined her brother in
Russia for a time. hut at his death
she returned to England TO reside
with her eldest brother at Bristol
where she died on the cath OF May.
1850.
with kindly woman he encounters
in the street. Fortunately. this
worthy soul proves herself true
Samaritan for on reaching her
house Thaddeus. overcome by the
strain through which he had passed
at once falls in and but for the care
of his faithful nurse would have
died As il is he slowly RECEIVERS
and in order TO meet the expenses
of his sickness is driven to pawn al
most every treasure he owns. o.
the heels of this misfortune the
child of Mrs. Robson. his good land
lady. dies and since she has no
money 90 defray the bills OF phy-
stefan and undertaken Thaddeus. OF
Air. Constantine as he now styles
himself. assumes them. I'm the
meantime the refugee secures tn,
address of Pembroke Somerset and
writes him two letters: but much
TO his grief these are returned un-
answered. He even meets Ills for
mer comrade on the street and the
Englishman passes him by. VIVA
choice has SobiesSi but TO believe
Pembroke a fair weather friend who
scorns his defeat and poverty. and
has ceased 70 cherish any furthe
regard for him?
The discovery is a cruel blow 10
his faith I'm humankind.
Life now begins in deadly earnest
for our hero.
While he is stiI without money a
beloved old general from the Polish
army-a man whom he had pledgeC
the king he would always befriend,
comes to him in want and illness.
Thaddeus takes him into his lodg-
ings and tries to nurse him bacI
to health. The young nobleman's
financial condition is now desperate.
He paWns what scanty possessions
remain 10 him But ne must q,
more. He makes some drawing.
and sells them. Still he has not
money enough 10 support himself
and Gen. Butzou
II is just when he reaches the
end of his resources that he meets
Lady Tinemouth. a rich Londoner.
who becomes interested in him and
suggests that he teach the language
TO a group Of her friends.
Thaddeus is only too glad 10 ac-
cept this means of earning a liveli-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

name OF sackville. went on a jour
ney 10 Poland. and while there met
Therese Sobieski whom he married
and basely deserted. What wonder
that ever since he has lived in the
constant dread OF being overtaker
by some native OF the land OF his
crime; Or that he shrinks from be
holding the son who has IL in his
power TO blazon abroad hts shame.
and denOunce the present heir q
the Somerset estates as illegitimate
II is an ugly tangle but the au
thor touches IL lightly and straight
ems II out with a gentleness Sir
Robert Somerset little deserves.
Thaddeus is glad 20 be the Eng
lishman's son and the brother 10
Pembroke Somerset. Since. however.
he has pledged his word never TO
forfeit the name OF Sobieski he
must retain II; he also prefers 20
keep his parentage a secret: nor Will
he put forth any claim 10 the prop
erty that Pembroke is TO inherit.
JUST why AAAb AdAAE ~ re-
sent the treatment Sir Robert has
accorded his mother is a point Jane
Porter glides pleasantly over. The
youth IS given a fortune by his titled
father, Tnarries Lady Mary Beaufort.
and becomes an English gentleman.
The book is spirited and interest
ing but Il is of that sentimental
school OF old-time novelists who
bring US To the realization that
standards have shifted very vitality
since the days when continual tears,
swoons and Paintings were deemed
a necessary and desirable accom-
plishment OF heroes and heroines.
Copyright. 1919. by the Post Publish
ing Co. CThe Boston POST Copyright
In the United Kingdom, the Dominion.
its Colonies and dependencies, under the
copyright act, by the Post Publishing
Co. Boston. Mass, q. S. A. All rights
reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

deus Of Warsaw" uSO3). which
gained for her an immediate pop
uIarity. It was translated into sew
cral languages, and won for the
author the election "a CanOneSs of
the Teutonlc order of st. Joachim.
Some years before the appear
lanow' he comes upon the dead
body Of his grandfather who has
been killed in the combat. There is.
however, scant time 20 mourn this
overwhelming loss. Hurriedly young
Sobieskt presses on to his castle
where the women OF his household
are defenceless. Here he finds his
mother wasted by illness and even
while he fingers TO protect her she
dies i'm his arms. Further delay is
certain death. IL he is to escape
with his life ne must fee. As he
mounts his horse and galloDs away
the foe storms the redoubts. and
puts the buildings 70 flame No al
Tentative now remains for him but
to say farewell 70 his native land
and, an exile, hasten his flight to
England. An his property is gone.
The riches the family possessed
have been sacrificed To aid in equip
ping the Polish army. In conse-
Quence young Thaddeus leaves home
carrying with him nothing but the
few trinklets he chances 10 have up
on his person.
One hope, however. cheers him
in his loneliness and despair. He
will soon be with Pembroke Somer-
set, and no longer be friendless and
alone. During the turmoil of the
past few months he has mislaid
Pembroke's address, to be sure; and
In addition no letters from England
have reached him, but these facts
he explains away as a result of the
chaos In which he has been living
It never occurs TO him TO doubt the
loyalty or affection Of the English
man.
On reaching -uoo Thaddeus
goes at once to Tel planning to
stay there only he can dis
cover the whereabouts of his friend.
but on finding the charges beyond
the scope OF his meagre purse he is
forced 10 take cheaper lodgings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

hood but the result OF the venture
is not altogether fortunate since two
OF his pupils az once fan in love
with him and do not hesitate 20
tell him so. One is Lady sara Ross
who already has a husband: and
the other is the foolish and senti-
mental Euphemia Dundas The
forwardness and patronage OF these
women OF fashion disgusts. Mr.. Con-
stantine. Nevertheless he is penni-
less and cannot afford 20 cast aside
the position. Hence II taxes all hts
wit 20 maintain his dignity. and hts
honor as p gentleman.
Yet his path Is not entirely with
out sunlight for at the Dundas
residence he has the good fortune
70 meet Lady Mary Beaufort. a
charming heiress who is a cousin Of
Pembroke Somersets. and as good
as she is rich.
OF course Thaddeus falls deeply
in love with her and she with him.
During his acquaintance with
these many English people all OF
them have suspected that Mr.. Con-
stantine is something more than an
impecunious teacher of languages
and they try 10 make him reveal his
identity. Had he yielded 70 their
wishes he would no longer have
been without friends for England
is ringing not only with the fame Of
Kosciusko but also with that of the
brave and dauntless SObieski. But
Thaddeus is too modest 10 thus
court recognition. He will stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

traveller. Aftef
their fathers
death in 1879,
their mother re-
moved TO Edin-
burgh where the
children, IA they
grew older. had
their love of rO-
nance stimulat-
ed by association
with Flora Mac
Donald and the
yOun = Walter
Scott. The sis
Ter. Anna Maria,
published a long
series Of works
during the years
between II 81
and 1880 but in
he meantime.
Jane Porte II.
whose intellec-
tual pow er.
though slower of
development and
i'm expression.
was greater than
her 81 cF'S"
published her
first work "Thad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Blind Harry"
Henry the Min
streD was doubt
less well known
to her. The book
lacked historical
accuracy and she
made the figure
of Wallace a
rather sentiment
tai conception OF
{ he character
vet her pictur-
esque power Of
narration saved
the story from
oblivion.
Miss Porter
later works i'm
cIudC The Pas
tors Fircsidc,
Duke Christian
of Lunenburg.
Coming Out
and The Field
of Forty Foot
steps" She wrote
in conjunction
xVffh nor sister
Tales Round 4
Winter Hearth
She wrote also