davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-14
KWESTJA BONUSoW MA
DOBREJ DRoDZE.

Springfield, ILL.,, IA. kwietnia.-
Stan Illinois przedsiewziqi wczo
raj plerwsze stanowcze kroki W
celu wyp}acenia kompensat
swoim zolnierzom maryna-
rom, kt6rzy sbuzyli w armji
rlarynarce Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych podczas Wojny Swiatowej;
oto Izba pos}ow Legislatury Sta.
nu Illinois przeprowadzi}a wczo
raj jednoglosnie projekt ,,Amery,
kahskiego Legjonu'', majacego ma
celu wyplacenie bonusow wete-
ramon wojny W kwocie $55,000,.
600. Wedle oSwiadczenia senatora
Mills'a, projekt ten zostanie dis
przes}any do Izby senatorow do
pierwszego czytania, a najdalej
do przyszlej Srody winien bye
gotowy do ostatecznego mad
MIN g}osowania. Projekt powyz-
sly zosta} wniesiony przez posia
pu}kownika D. S. Myers'a, z
Pontiac, czionka ,,Legjonu Ame-
rykahskiego."
NIEZACHWIANE STANOWl
SKO AMERYKI WZGLEDEM
PANAMY.
Washington, IA. kwienla. -
w Departamencie Stanu oswald
czono wczoraj, il Rad Stanow
Zjednoczonych stanai niezach-
wianie ma SVEN oryginalnem sta
nowisku, re Panama pomimo jej
protestow musi sic zgodzic ma
decyzje sedziego Najwyzszego
Trybunalu, White'a, okreSlajaca
granice pomiedzy Panama a
Kosta Ryka. Stany Zjednoczone
stanowisko takie zaje}y cd same
60 poczatku zatargu pomiedzy
obu Republikami. Przy koiicu u
biegiego miesiaca Panama w OBJ
szernej swej nocie do sekretarza
Hughes'a odmowiia stanowczo
przyjecie decyzji sedziego Viii
tea. Urzednicy Departamentu
Stanu odm6wili wyjaSnienia, ia
kie kroki zostana przedsiewziete
przez Stany Zjednoczone, ably
Emusic Rad panamski do podpo-
rzadkowania sic wyrokowi sedzie
go White'a.
PRZYMUSoWE GLosoWA-
ME w MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Mass, IA. kwietnia. -
Komitet praw elekcyjnych u
chwalif wc1oraj rezolncje, W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-14
Stanowisko Anne
ryki Wzgledem Panamy.
Przynusowe GEOsowame W Massachusetts.
O Pozbycie Sic Konserw Wojskowych.
Chcagoska Sprawl Tramwajowa Waszyngtonie.
NNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE;

CT, reprezentujacy prace, kapital
i organizacje cywilne z centr6w
przemyslowych Stanow Ameryki.
Frosby petycje, zawierajace ty-
siqce podpisow, zosta}y wczoraj
wys}ane do prezydenta Hardin--
ga, wiceprezydenta Coolidge'a.
marszaika Izby poselskiej Gillet,
ia, generalnego prokuratora
Daugherty'ego i niekt6rych
czfonkow Kongresu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-14
HARDING w SPRAWIE
UWOLNIENIA WIEZNIOW
.POLITYCZNYCH."

Washington, IA. kWietnla.
Prezydent Harding oswladczyl
wczoraj delegacji, ktora przyby-
ia do niego ma posluchanie W
sprawie uwolnienia z wiezienia
przywodcy socjalistycznego Deb
sa, oraz wszystkich innych wiez-
niow ,,politycznych', ktorzy 20
stall skazani "a przekroczenia
prawa wojennego o szpiegostwie,
IL ME przedsiewezmie predzej
zadn;ch krokow W kierunku u
dzielenia ogolnej amnestji dla
tego rodzaju wiezni6w, dopoki
stan pokojowy z Niemcami
Austria ME zostanie ogloszony.
Delegacja po opuszczeniu Bale
90 Domu wydala formalne o.
swiadczenie, il zywi niep}onna
nadzieje, ze prezydent Harding
przychyli sic do jej prosby i po
zawarciu pokoju ogiosi powsze-
china amnestje. Wizyta omawia-
nei delegacji byta czescia progra
r1u demonstracji W sprawie o.
golnei amnestji W Waszyngto--
ME, ma kt6ra zjechali sic delega-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
FIVE FIGHTS FOR
30 STEWART liz THE BIG
PLAY AT THE LYRIC

Five hand o-hand. tO-the- death
fights in one picture is strenuous
work for any film star. Even husky
Roy Stewart. all-around athlete,
who held university heavyweight
boxing championship and was
champion sinGle-scull rover on the
Pacific coast for two years, con-
siders it quite sufficient. That is
what he had to do in Riders of the
Dawn" Benjamin b. Hampton's
all-star production of the famous
Zane Grey novel "Thc Desert of
Wheat" which is being repeated at
the Lyric theater today for the last
time.
But Roy would not have COM
planned at lust those five fights.
Some of them were briefer and
easier than others. The thing that
got the official Stewart goat wan
when, Just as he was finishing up
with another all-star picture, EN-
erson Hough's 'The Sagebrusher,
and starting "Riders of the Dawn, "
he had to do one of the hardest
fights in each picture on the same
day. He was considerably bruised
at the end of that perfect day, but
fortunately escaped black eyes
the calamity of the screen fighter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
TOD SLOAN, WORLDS
MOST FAMOUS JOCKEY,
is IN THE KILLER

Tod Sloan, once the most famous
Jockey in the world and the most
Picturesque figure in racing cir
again-not on the race track, but
on the silversheet as a motion pic
ture actor In Benjamin b. Hamp-
tons perturbation Of Stewart Ed
ward Whites novel, The Killer"
Tod Sloan plays the jockey Charac-
ter of the story. This great picture
will be repeated at the "B" theate:
today for the last time.
SloanS real name is James For
min Sloan, nicknamed ''Todhunter'
by his father, because of his small
size. He was born in KokomO, Ind.
His greatest ambition was to be Il
famous jockey, and though he made
a dismal failure of riding, he kept
on trying. When told that his rid
ing was hopeless, in despair he in
vented his famous method of rid
ing--far up on the horses neck, a
style that was adopted generally
when it brought him success.
After winning every honor in
America, Sloan went to France,
and then to England, whore he
rode in royal colOrs for King En-
ward. No other jockey in the his
tory of the turf has ever approach
ed Tod Sloan's racing record, nor
has another jockey ever received
such honor and recognition.
Then, at the height of his fame,
he was dethroned as king of the
jockeys and barred from racing
forever. SANDER clouded his name,
and English sporting custom de-
manded that he be dropped without
trial. He had made a great deal
of money on his races, and just as
lavishly spent it, thereby earning
the name of the millionaire Jock
ey." But, as he had ~A~ant as fast
as he had won it. the crash left
Sloan penniless.
Now luck is smiling broadly on
the little eX-jockey again, for he is
| in pictures and making good, as
everyone will agree when they sec
| him in THE Killer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
CHOICE BITS Of
ART ARE HOUSED
IN TAF 7 s HOME
Brother of Former President
Has Some of the Finest
Pictures to Be Seen in the
United States.
lnr rhs AssnrInied rress.l

Cincinnati, o. MdrCn TN lHe
low. old fashioned colonial home
here of Charles p. Taft, brother of
the former president, is to be found
one of the finest private collections
Of the old masters in this country.
Little known to the public at large,
the paintings that Mr., and Mrs.
Taft have acquired in the past
twenty years are noted in the small
circle of the artistic.
The collection is built around the
Dutch English and French schools.
In some cases the Taft pictures are
the finest examples of their au-
thors to be seen in the Unlteu
States
This is notably true. according to
the late Frank Duveneck, of Frahs
Halls and two of his portraits to be
found here, The Young Man of
Haarlem" and The Young Woman
of HARLEM" There was no better
Judge of Halls in America than
Duveneck, in the Judgment of
friends of the noted Cincinnati
artist.
Representation of the Dutch
school include nearly all Of their
great masters, both early and late.
Among familiar names OF this
school to be found in the Tart
homestead are Rembrandt. Ter
borch, Steen. Ruisdael. Hobbema,
Marls and Mauve.
The English School.
The English school is represent
ed almost entirely by examples Of
the great portrait painters. togeth-
er with a few landscapes by Turner
and Constable. Here are to be seen
Hoppner's portrait of Mrs. Gwyn
C"The Jesamy Bride"D, Gainsbor-
ough's portrait of Maria Walpole,
Duchess of Gloucester" Romney' S
portrait of Mrs. Johnson and Con-
stables "Dedham MILL
The French collection contains
fine showing of the Barbizor
school of landscape painters, in
Guiding Millctt's La Maternite'
and Daubigny's Evening on the
| Disc"
Portraits by Francisco Goya OF
/ Queen Maria Tulsa and THE Tor
reader Costillarius" are among the
most vivid and vital of all the mas
/ terpieces. There is a portrait o.
former President William Howard
D Taft by SOrolla. another grea
Spaniard, and portraits Of Mr.. an'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
DARING NINE" TELLS
QUAINT TALE OF IRISH
FASHIONS AND FANCIES

It isn't necessary to put money
in a shoe when you bury it today.
The shoe itself is worth its weight
in gold. This was Olive Thomas
comment when the script of her
latest picture. Darling Mine" was
read TO her. The picture has to do
in part with an old Irish story to
the effect that girl who wants to
know the man who really loves her
has but to bury her shoe with
money in it and she will find out.
However. in the picture. Olive
buried the shoe. and the money,
too, as per script, and almost di-
rectly she found out who her real
lover was. 1t took a police dog,
at that, to help the matter along.
This, unusual canine led the true
lover right to the tree where Kitty
was hiding and then went to it
and dug up the slipper. it didn't
take the lover long to find the
owner nor where she was, since
the canny canine had already tried
to climb the said tree--and the
final closeup is taken among the
branches, showing a lofty but none
the less satisfactory love scene.
Darling Mine" is being repeated
today at the Pastime theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
Theaters Today

"B' Thcatcr-"The Killer" a
Benjamin A. Hampton production,
is being repeated at the "B" theater
today for the last time also re-
peatng the episode of pirate
Gold"
Lyric Theater-The management
is repeating today, for the last time,
the Hampton production, Riders
of the Dawn by Zane Grey, with
an all-star cast; the episode of 1.-THE
Purple Riders is also being re-
peated.
Pastime Theatcr-Olive Thomas,
as the leading character in an all
star cast, in Darling Mine" will be
seen again, as the feature is being
repeated today at the Pastime; the
reels Of Fox News pictures and
."Queens Up" a comedy. are alsp
being repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

The Chinese. of all peoples, at
tach most importance to etiquette,
their Book of Rites dating back TO
the first century before the Chris
tian era.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT
TO THE ACHING SPOT
You can just tell by its healthy
stimulating odor. that 1t is
going to do you good

THOUSANDS of men and wom-
en-, when the least little rheu-
a matte "crick" assails them,
have Sloan's Eminent handy 10
knock it out. Popular over a third
of a century ago-tar more popu-
lar today,
That's because it IS so wonder
fully helpful in relieving external
aches and pains-sciatica, lumba-
go, backache, neuralgia, over
strained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little
is all that is necessary for II soon
pcnetrates without rubbing. to the
sore spot. No muss. no stained
skin.
All druggists-95c, zoe. $I4O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

Mrs. Charles P. Taft. by Madrazo,
also Spanish,
Peal, Farney. Chase and Du-
yeneck are the Americans repre-
scented. The Cobbler's Appren-
tice.n by Duveneck is one OF the
latest ACQUISITIONS of the Taft coll
lection.
Morris w. Brockwel, who re-
Gently complied a catalogue OF the
Taft collection. says in its intro
duction: at is the unanimous opln-
ion of those critics who have seen
them (they were never shown IL
Europel that they are without a
rival in any national museum OF
private collection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
TO BE THE SCENE OF
EGG ROLLING TODAY

washington, March 27.--After a
lapse of four years, Easter egg
rolling will be permitted on the
White House grounds tomorrow
and Washington youngsters will
roam at will over the immense
lawn.
The president and Mrs. Harding
have signified their intention OF
spending part of the afternoon
with the egg rollers. The marine
band will play.
The annual frolic was discontin-
ued by President Wilson in 1911
after. war was declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
BEN FRANKLIN DENIES
CHARGE OF "FIxlNG"
WORLD SERIES GAMES

st. Louis Mo. March 27.-Ben
Franklin, local livestock dealer who
with Carl York. also of st. Louis.
was indicted in Chicago yesterday
for alleged completely in fixing
the worlds series in 1919. denied
the charge tonight.
II want to say that everything
charged in Chicago is positively in
correct" Franklin said.
He said Cork is d very close
friend" of his.
Fork, who is a manufacturer of
women's shirtwaists, also denied
he was implicated.
Franklin bought horses for the
allies during the late war, he said
Journal Want Ads. Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
FROM THE BEINEDICTINE Sis.
TIERS

Coughs and colds are Infectious,
and prompt measures should be
taken to stop the coughing and
spreading of germs. The following
letter from the Benedictine Sisters
Holy Name Convent, san Antonio,
Fla. is of value to every mother1
1--WE have just received shipment
Of Foleys Honey and Tar. It is a
household remedy. We nave used
II since we knew of it. for our chill
lren especially. and always found
I henaficial" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
WHAT SHOULD A BUSINESS MAN
DO ABOUT The Bible?

Editors Note: The following
tddress was delivered by r. r.,
quincy before a meeting Of the
rem Dons)
Without prejudice, with the
reatest respect, and l might say
owe, allow me to express to the
honorable committee of the Ten
Don. whose dYty it is to assign
ubjects, my earnest regards. l
hall make no apologies for that
which IA about to follow, nor
waste much time with an intro
auction ! have always hoped that
might retain somewhat of the
espect of my fellow members, but
confess at the present moment
hat 1t is with fear and trepida-
ion that ! deal with this paper,
/ find upon investigation, that
he word Bible came originally
rom the papyrus or byblus reed,
The pith of which was widely used
n olden times as the material from
which books were made, and that
n the Greek, it was designated
as 'biblion," About the middle
IF the second Christian century the
creek Christians began to call
heir sacred scriptures, TIA BIZ
olia." the books. When this title
was transferred to the Latin, 1t
was by reason of n natural and
yet slshllicaht SlIoi' pn,Iio raonN
feminine u,S'' pjhIa Tbia
pears III H. hooIts
eInphaslzes Ihe Ial' 'ii,'t ny 80 ~
thus oescrlpeu aLe d u'.it a." y. 80,
a colecuon o1 I'tle pooNo ,,.,t.on ~,
slsts OF siAty-sN oooNoi
az least thlIty -9iA peopie, ~ '''e -
period OF sixteen .e1rIu w.
Oiu AesIanleli' ii0oi0"'
The Old Testament was written
in Hebrew, excepting q rev snort
passages which are in the Aramalc
language. About two hundred years
before the CHRISTIAN era tle eHtAIe
Old Testament was Translated INTO
Greek, and is composed OF thlr'S
nine books. The, Old covenant OF
Testament, therefore, Is primarily
the written record OF the origin
terms and history OF the solelilll
agreement which existed between
the Israelitish nation and JehoVa'
The early narratives preserve the
TRADITIONS Of its origin; the law
sgIvers endeavored to define It's
terms and the Obligations tha'
srested upon the people the proph-
let's interpreted them in the lie OF
the nation, and the sages into the
Slife of the individual.
4 The significant fact Is that bacF
of the old Testament exists some
thing greater and deeper than per
can fully describe, We know ina
it is inspired because 1t inspires
The principles underlying the so
cial sermons of Amos are as ap
plicable to present conditions al
when first uttered. the soone'
they are practically applied tn
sooner will the laboring and CAPT
talistic classes fraternize on com
mon ground, realizing at last ina
only may we gain that suprem'
peace and contentment by tn
idealizing of those Fundamental
laws of the Master and OF Chrls
tianity.
Faith stu Functions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
e. BLISS
&I'h NATIVE
noNzon.1tss
PORTRAIT AND ,v,-.rm. sMBxM aFah
SIGNATURE OK WYNN IA "a Ms4 ~
EtERN PACKAGE 33fa MI HNsY III "a ~HA
or TAHlETs H NND
kbap P0ApR &A ~ &sAE &aA@ 49,,

Over / Million Tablets Taken Daily
Your face is covered with PlMPLES.
Your SKIN is sallow The eyes are yei-
low. You have HEADACHES. You are
tired. You have bad dreams. You don't
want TO get up in the morning. Your
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS arc
out Of order, You are CONSTIPATED.
All these troubles are corrected by taking
each night one BLISS NATIVE HEIRS
TABLET MONEY-BAcK GUARANl
TEE in each box
4. o. BLISS CO., WASH. D. G II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28

Journal Want Ads. Bring Result
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4@ E}!!LVXg mR
~ >lIfILMi5 p.
ROBINSON.

News was received here OF the burn
ing of the farm house on Mrs. SISTERS
farm near Paris. The place was oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Delaney
and family.
A. H. Loshbaugh is sojourneying at
this place for the present.
Miss Kathryn Robinson returned
home recently.
Misses Emma nd Ella Rainbird at
tended the dance in Coggon Thurs
day evening.
Miss Eunice Bersley returned from
Hopkinton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bersley visited
their brothers family here Sunday.
A. T. Robinson spent Sunday with
his wife in Cedar Rapids.
Arthur Brown is buying chickens
for Jas Rizer this week.
An ingathering of the harvest was
held on Wednesday evening by the peo-
pie Of Silver Creek charge. A pro-
gram was also rendered by the Camp
Fire Girls and lunch followed,
which was much appreciated on that
chilly evening The articles among
which was nearly every conceivable
item of produce was given to the pas
tor, after the service. All returned
home feeling that the evening had
been well spent.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
EDGEWOOD.

Miss Martha Cooper left last Tues
day for Cedar Falls to enter the Teach
ers' college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher arrived
home Tuesday evening from their
wedding trip.
Mrs. c. A. Hesner visited her niece
at Cresco, Iowa, last week.
Percy Tarbox Of Strawberry Point
was a business caller in Edgewood
recently.
Clark Satterly gave party to the
Seniors the night before Thanksgiv-
ing and a royal good time was had.
Sylvan Halfhill, who teaches in Ce-
dar Rapids, was home the last of the
week
Fred Caller is here from Greeley
working on his fathers house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hindal from below
Greelev snent day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hindal, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Alger were week
end visitors in Mansonville recently
Delbert Hansel came home last week
from Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ash of near
Wood are the proud parents of baby
boy. born Saturday. Nov. 26th
Misses Anna VESSEL and Laura Ack-
man were in Dyersville last week at
tending a telephone school of instruc-
ton.
Mrs. Jennie Breed and daughter, Lot
tie, spent last week in Strawberry
Point
Mr. and Mrs Sylvan Bixby and chill
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
HONEY CREEK.

Mrs. Fred Rossow and son were
Sunday guests at the Arlie Billhorn
home.
Ed. Halibur had new wind mill
erected on his farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and son re-
turned to their home at Aurora after
visit here at the VIM. Rudy and
Frank White homes.
Preston Fowler sold very fine
bunch of cattle Wednesday to buyers
south of Manchester Mr.. Fowler will
have another nice bunch ready later
on.
Mrs. Henry Heyer sold nice bunch
of poultry to Mr.. A. B. Hetherington
in Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lehman were
visitors in the Walter Lehman home
one day recently.
Mrs. Sherman Smith, who has been
in the hospital at Anamosa for some
time, was able to return home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Daniel Ryan and Mrs. Ida Fish
ell have been guests at the Dell Ryan
home in Manchester the past week.
Wesley Barr and daughter Hazel
were in Oelwein recently to see Mrs.
Schauni, who is in poor health.
Dale Henderson and wife were Wis
itors at the Mrs. Henderson home in
Manchester Thursday
A birthday supper was served at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ryan home
Friday evening to number OF rela-
tives. in honor of their little sons
birthday.
Henry Heyer returned home from
Chicago.
Raymond Carpenter Of Aurora was
visiting at the Carpenter homes near
Strawberry Point last week.
Wordie Smith was a business caller
in Edgewood Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barr we're trad.
ing in Strawberry Point Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick who was very
i'll is improving at this time.
Miss Harriet Friedman of Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Friedman
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Puffett and son
Harold spent day last week at the
Nicholas Lehman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Puffett were Sun
dav guests at the Levi Lehman home.
Mrs. M. Dunn of Arlington spent
few days of the past week with her
Mrs. G. Fleihler, and Mrs
J. Ulanchard.
Charles F're5e -ick, who has been in
the hospital in Chicago for some time
from an injured eye. is get
ting along nicely and will soon be able
to come home.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
Had No Indian Connection.

The plantain is a European plant,
introduced without intent in the early
days of settlement in the Colonies.
Indian plantain is not pantain, and
so far as anybody knows Indians had
no use for it. There is also Indian
pine" common in rich woods In June
and September. The flower in Its
form suggests a pipe but looks no
more like an Indian pipe than any
other kind of tobacco pipe. Indian
pink" grows from Virginia TO Texas,
belongs to the logania family, is not
n pink, and 1t is not known that In
dams had any more to do with this
than any other wild flower.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
The Little Countess
By MILDRED WHITE
20. 1929. Western Newspaper union.>

i &
People wonder why the Reverend
Philip Forester does not marry. |,
alone, could tell them. Love stories
find their way to me without seeking,
and even the awe-inspiring Reverend
! Philip has his love story. But the
end of it? Perhaps that may not
| tell you yet, who knows?
1t was not strange that a young
/ woman who had heard him preach
should come every week thereafter to
! listen to his brilliant addresses.
Throngs came to hear Philip.
| The young woman who came faith
fully, and unobtrusively, was also un-
like other women Of the vast con-
gregatlon, yet one could scarcely tell
why.
And when She had heard bin
through from her seat behind white
pillars, the unknown young woman
, would slip out into darkness-and be
gone.
Friendly ushers endeavoring to give
her welcome, failed in their purpose.
1t was on night Of unexpected
summer storm that she came unan-
nounced into the Reverend Philips
study.
"You knew, did you not" she asked
removing her wet hat, that l would
come sOmetime?" The sympathetic
quality Of her voice thrilled the great
man. Without reply he pushed for
ward a chair.
II am-well. you may call me
Olivia" she said.
"You have noticed me at service
The clergyman bowed.
sand when / was not at church."
she went on---'you missed me, know.
"From the gallery l have watched
your searching eyes. and their disap-
have known that same disappointment,
when / could not come-to see you
,"But that" Olivia waved the sub
ject aside.
"IS not what l came to say. want
your advice for a friend.
yours will be wise advice and just.
My friends is in need of council. She
has made mistake of her life, and all
at once the realization comes to her.
She lives, poor lovely soul-across the
big ocean, among people who though
kind will always be strangers, speak
ing another language of life, if not Of
speech. She married, you see, into
foreign nobility, and 1t was not for
the title Countess alone, that she did
so, nor for the jewels and honors that
went with it. But just" Olivia smiled
wistfully-"for an acre Of flowers
she said.
Can you understand the impulsef
But, of course, you cannot She had
been obdurate to her falnily's plead
ing during trip abroad, that she ac-
cept the counts offer of marriage
flattering offer. in that my Door friend