davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
New Idea In HeadoSar.

The newest Idea for hats IN n heat
proof lining. For this purpose the
lining Of the hat Is made ~ series
Of layers of thin, lightweight fabric
Of different colors. the combination
acting as lIght-filtcr. While not ex-
Guiding light, II filters out the heat
rays-in other words, the longer light
waves. and thus keeps the head cool
In warm Observation-Disclosures Lcdg-
ef.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30

The discovery Of lake, rich In car
Donate Of soda. In the neighborhOOd Of
Kulumda. Siberia, has been announced.
The lake IL located In very fertile 70
gion. and active steps are being taken
20 exploit the discovery. says the Sci.
entific American, and erect soap fac
tory In the immediate vicinity Of the
lake.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
So Fused He Nameu Wrong Verse.

The minister was putting ON n brand
new collar and was having the usual
trouble with II. BLESS the collar -
he calculated ms he tuggcd aud tugged.
BLESS the blessed collarl"
my dear" said his wife. "whnt Is
your text for this noining's sermon 7"
"F-fourteenth verse. f-nfty.nfth
l'salm." he replied In short gnsps.
"The w-words Of his mouth were
Uug) s-smoother than butter. hut there
was Uug) w-war In his heart "-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
ShaW's Latest.

Introducing an American admiral ut
n dinner In London. the irrepressIble
q. Il. g., after telling how pleased he
was to present u representative Of the
great American people, added: ave
speak the same language. but through
different organs. "-Boston Transcript.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
A Risky Bet.

"The Sim Fem extremists and tho
Ulster extremists as well risk too
much snid PndraIc O'Shaughnessy,
the Irish ship-bunder. mt a dinner il
Boston.
"They remind me Of O'Flannigan.
"OFlaDnigan. with big bandass
round his head, was hobbling down the
street ON n pair of crutches.
"'Falth, o'FlannIgun. what's han
pened To YER said O'ReIlly.
81 bet oDonahue ~ dollar said
O'Flannigan. That he couldn't carry me
up four-story lndder. and ! won.'s
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30

when ] was Q gh1.
For several years ]
had severe pains ct
menstrual period4
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular DIR
ties. ! tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. I was
induced to try Lydia
E. Rnkham's veRs-
table Compound by
friends and IL r.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
The Gauge.

Norih-"Dohbs thinks the world n
continually getting better" West
swell. I'm making pretty good monsy
myself"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
MANS
BEST ACE

A man Is as old as his organs; be
can be as vigorous and healthy n
70 as at IS If he aids his organs In
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30

Hatred Is a hard burden for him
who carries Il.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
FROM GIRLHO0D
TO W0mANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia e. Pinkham's medicines years ago
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
GOLD MEDAL
vk@31!!EsM!!o

The worlds standard remedy fos kidnsy.
Hves- bladder and uric acid troubles since
1896; corrects disorders; stimulates vital
organs. All druggists, three sisea
IL f.r sks .ans ca Medal % svsry ksa
and aeesps - imitasiea
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-06-30
There's Reason" for Postum

Mad. ~ Postum Cereal Company. Michigan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER XXI
The New Day.


The slapping of the wind against
the tent awakened Beatrice. She
could hear 1t soughing gently through
the branches Of the live oaks. An out
flung arm discovered Clay missing.
Her questing glance found him
busy over the mesquite fire upon
which he was cooking breakfast. She
watched him move about, supple and
light and strong. and her heart lifted
with sheer joy of the mate she haG
chosen. He was such a man among
men, this clear-eyed, bronzed nus
band of week. He was so clean and
simple and satisfying. AS she closed
the flaps she gave deep sigh of con-
tent.
Every minute till she Joined him
was begrudged. For Beatrice had
learned the message of her heart. She
knew that she was wholly and COM
pletely in love with what life had
brought her.
And she was amazingly, radiantly
happy. What did motor cars or wine
suppers or Paris gowns matter? They
were the trappings that stressed her
slavery. Here she moved beside her
mate without fear or doubt in a world
wonderful. Eye to eye, they spoke the
truth to each other after the fashion
of brave, simple souls.
Glowing from the ice-cold bath Of
water from mountain stream, she
stepped down the slope into slant of
sunshine to join Clay. He looked up
from the fire and waved a spoon gayly
at her. For he too was as jocund as
the day which stood tiptoe on the mis-
ty mountain tops. They had come into
the hills to spend their honeymoon
alone together, and life spoke to him
In accents wholly joyous.
The wind and sun caressed her. AS
she moved toward him, breath of
the morning flung the gown about her
so that each step modelled anew the
slender limbs.
Her husband watched the girl
streaming down the slope. Love swift
as old wine flooded his veins. He rose,
caught her to him, and looked down
into the deep, still eyes that were
pools of happiness.
"Are you glad-glad all through.
sweetheart?" he demanded.
A little laugh welled from her throat.
She gave him tender, mocking smile.
II hope heavens like this" she
whispered.
"You don't regret New York-not
single, hidden longing for 1t way down
deep In yore hearth"
She shook her head. II always
wanted to be rescued from the en-
vironment that was sitting me, but I
didn't know way of escape till you
came," she said.
"Then you knew it?"
From the moment I saw you tie
the janitor to the hitching-post. You
remember / was waiting to go riding
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
I. shouted the Runt.


1--WE intended to ask you both to the
wedding, but when Johnnie proposed
to abduct Miss Whitford, I thought 1t
q pity not to let him. So We"
Johnnie fell on him and beat him
with both fists. "You daw-goned OIL
scalawag! / never will help you git
married again r. he shouted gleefully.
"Oh, ie-Johnnie-yOull be
the death Of mel" cried Clay. "Itu
never be dull old world so long as
you stay a bandit"
did you really advise him to beat
me, Johnnie?" asked Beatrice sweetly.
Il never would have guessed you were
such cave man."
Johnnie famed to the roots of his
hair. snow, ma'am, II you're gonna
believe that"
Beatrice repented and offered him
her hand.
well not believe anything Of You
that isn't good, ever IL you did wet
to kidnap me-" she said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13

brawIer like Durand. ! don't intend
to fight with you"
you've ce'tainly relieved my mind, .
murmured Clay lazily. whats yore
own notion of what ought to do to
you, Bromfeld? You invited me out
as a friend and led me into trap aft
er you had fixed it up. Wouldn't a
frst-class thrashin' with hawsswhip
be about right?"
Bromfield turned pale. 1--WE got a
weak heart" he faltered.
"Tll say you have" agreed Clay.
It's pumpin' water In place Of blood
right now, I'll bet. Did you ever have
real honest-to-G-d lickin' when you
was boyr
The New Yorker knew he was help
less before this clear-eyed, supple ath-
lete who walked like a god from
Olympus. One can't lap up half a
dozen highballs day for an indie
terminate number of years without get
ting fiabby. nor can he spend himself
In feeble designations and have re-
0CifCS VI SlIcuStu W GILL UPON Wu6Q
needed. The tongue went dry in his
mouth. He began to swallow his Ad-
ANS apple.
Lets look at this thing from all
Sides" went on Clay cheerfully. eff
we decide by majority of the voting
stock-and I'm carryin' enough prox-
les SO that I've got control-that you'd
ought to have whalin, why, o.
course, there's nothin to 1t but get
to business and make thorough job"
maybe / didn't do right about Mad
DOCKS"
mo mebbe about that. You acted
like yellow hound"
I'm sorry. / apologize"
II don't reckon / can use apologies.
I might make a bargain with you"
I'll be glad to make any reasonable
bargain"
How'd this do? I'll vote my stock
and proxies in the Bromfield Punish
ment company, Limited, against the
whalin', and you vote yore stock and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13
al Think It's Did Impertinent Of
You to Come Here MeddIing In My
Business"

81 Think It's DID Impairment OF
You to Come Here MeddIing In My
| Business"
proxies in the Bird Cage company to
return the present board and direc-
torate.'
That's coercion"
swell, so it is"
"The law"
did you go hire lawyer for an
opinion before you paid Durand to do
me up?"
you've got no right to hold me a
prisoner here to help Whitford."
"All right, I won't. I'll finish my
business with you and when I'm
through, you can go to the annual
meetin'-if you feel up to travelin'
| that far"
| let me alone"
"That'd be thousand and fifty you
had given me, wouldn't it?' returned
| Lindsay gayly.
4CdIo VI tCAdtlOu SLOOu III
| fields eyes. "All right. Let me go.
| I'll be fair to Whitford and arrange
| a deal with him."
Get the stockholders who're with
| you on the phone and tell 'em to vote
| their stock as Whitford thinks best.
Get Whitford and tell him the fights
off,"
IF I do, will you let me go?"
"If you don't we'll return to the
previous questionable annual meet
| ing of the Bromfield Punishment COM
| pany, Limited"
Bromfeld got busy with the tele-
phone.
When he had finished, Clay strolled
| over to q bookcase, cast his eyes over
the shelves, and took out a book. 1t
was David Harum." He found an
easy-chair, threw leg over one arm,
| and presently began to chuckle.
"Are you going to keep me here all
dayY' asked his host sulkily.
"Only till about four o'clock. We're
paired, you and me, so we'll both stay
away from the election. Why don't
you pick a good book and enjoy yore-
self? There's lot Of A / readin' In
that case over there. It'll sure Inn
prove yore mind"
Clarendon ground his teeth impotent-
ly.
His guest continued to grin over the
good stories of the old horse-trader.
| When he closed the book at last, he
| had finished it. His watch told him
| that it was twenty minutes to five.
| Bromtield's man was at the door try
! ing to get In. He met Lindsay going
| out.
mo, can't stay to tea today, Mr..
Bromfeld," the Arizonan was saying,
| a CLEAN of mirth in his eyes. mo use
urging me. Honest. I've really got to
be going. Had fine time, didn't We?
So long,"
Bromfield used bad language
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13


with Mr.. Bromfield. Well, was bored
to death with correct clothes ana man.
ners and thinking. knew just what
he would say to me and how he would
say 1t and what would answer. Then
you walked into the picture and took
me back to nature
cit was the hitching-post that did
II, them"
'The hitching-post began 1t, any
how" She slipped her arms around
his neck and held him fast. "Oh, Clay,
isn't 1t just too good to be trueY
A ball of fire pushed up into the
crotch between tt mountain peaks
and found them like searchlight fill
ing their little valley with golden
glow.
1.-THE END
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13

How many times do we thank the
Lerson who shows US our mjstakes1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-13

Johnnie felt that Kitty's farewell
dinner had gone very well. 1t was her
first essay as hostess, and all of
them had enjoyed themselves. But,
so far as he could see, 1t had not
achieved the results for which they
had been hoping.
Clay came home late and next morn
ing was full Of plans about leaving.
1.-Two more days and we'll hit the
trail for good old Tucson" he said
cheerfully.
"Y'betcha, by jollies," agreed his
bandy-legged shadow.
None the less Johnnie was dis
tressed. He believed that his friend
was concealing an aching heart be
meath all this attention to impending
details. AS Benedict he considered
it his duty to help the rest Of the
world get married too. A bachelor
was a boob. He didn't know what was
best for him. Same way with girl.
Clay was fond of Miss Beatrice, and
she thought a heap of him. You
couldn't fool Johnnie. No, Stree |
Well, then?
incoming on the sad plight of these
two friends who were too coy or too
pefverse to know what was best for
them, Johnnie suddenly slapped him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

RITICK. 1920, b-pass touring car. in first
class condition, for private sale only:
price $3.50 II. w. Stephenson. owner, 81
Westyiew ave, Germantown Gtn. 0905 J.
~ .1-Iv IIJICK Is ,ourings ana Douses. Rs
low as 5000; terms II desi-ed: year TO
psy. BARON'S. $40 N. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
@faths

NJ rIHINSpEEwss;IJuly s. HERBERT WOOD
,n.s usSSHs s GRs.s,ss sns ,rsnS.
Ss%m:uSs1Ss SS:Ssys Sssss'S Nsi q ST. 81 asn:sa
n y, Invited to attend funeral % Tues. Tn".." .
4. n. funeral parloIs Of William H., Chew
GSh Church SA Of and the s?IsSf MsSaS. M
Fliends may call Mon. ! to 10 p II. ~
s0MkhGiiM!ay William S T2RA Ssts FL RosS Ssh1sr ns
& il: :; ;siriS;'
x,sSssI ,sS1YLEmIuy howl snsi J. NARY wife o, late
sR Spruce 81 Relatives and friends are ,ear ia.
from The pariors Of John ". aU shea. a. 1iio H
TTnrauan St: High mass OF requiem at ST.
cs GhpnsA NAV 10 a i. NJ x.w.s .s Hoy Cross
ISIn1owNosyddenly, PRO July $, JOHN AL
isna. BROWN: }N: aged 10. Relatives and
5sSssns,, 5ssn IS 4; ~: St. Clements P. +. churcs.
nav m oa,f ahp Nnmy NGherry sts Int, private, Friends
TsIdsnes, ssia n fhilip at st. at his mothers
HuckLEY..on July 3. 1922 ESTHER
lNN; widS% % Of Samuel o. Buckley. aged 70
.s,yIrs relatives % and friends are invited to
leae residence $3.50 christian st. Int a. prir ner
vMe Friends may call Mon. evening. '
asssnter 81 John Ky ana S GiSarHERISE Ca
o4igley Butler. In her 18th year Rainti,ns n,r,ns
aT friends are invited TO attend serwiras
srsndparsn,. passon 5Ss Gs''dspee e W,.n her
hiSkon. Int private. West Laurel HIN Cem
Friends may call Tues eve ~''
yOCHRAN.-July +. ANNIE NJ Coru
Ewyn Pa Funeral services at St Anne ,,
Ai:28 A. n. train standard time( Tues VI
CoNNoR;IJuiy 9, MARY A. coNNoF
,,S.. SampSsdlD ,rIsnS wis q Eishard Connor
sd, $50 4; NJ late residence: 5iai =
Church 10 a. NJ. Int. New cathedraal a CslI, csm
pELAsTATIUs.--J :. Ethel, DE
LAsTATIuS. dsusiu: of Thomas snt
~ late Ella Luxsrs Cummings aged si
Ey,ss' cS%m,n:. M0n;; P. "a. stS The gsrior. .,
o6sy. Int. West Laurel Hill Gem.
DQNOdHUE.--Julye 0. PATRICK. bushsn
e late Mary Donoghue Relative an
eenAs are invited TO funeral. We'd "A
AZ -. late residence. $40 N. 4ist =,
! srsh II A. N. Int. Holy sepulchro Gem
N uk1TERBROok.- 7, 1922 EIsI,
\ Utfs u lanes Arthur Easterbrook an,
gnter OF William L. and Ada NJ. Wiikns
NAttves and friends Invited to funeral
80. ~. NJ. from her parents' resi
14eeA to1 CeptIsl ave. Cheltenham. Mon,
msrS CGSSnty; G Pa. Int. chsltenham N. i
fxst.@ySiyS ySiS' 3, SUSAN, widow of Fran
=. resy. Relatives and friends are invite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AMERICAN-made metal toys and novelties;
manufacturers and homeworkers wanted to
make make barking dogs, wagtail pups. bathing
girls. canary warblers. Liberty statues
capitols. Wild animals. baseball players,
automobiles and other million sellers expert
ence unnecessary: casting forms furnished
for manufacturing: thousands made daily:
we buy goods all year: contract orders
placed; wholesale season starts now: we
keep manufacturers busy until Christmas: :
highest prices paid for goods. Write only
II you mean business. Prospectus and cataiog
free. METAL CAST PRODUCTS COM
PANY. 1896 Boston Road. New York.
PATESTS.-Protect your rights: before dis
closing invention write for booklet and
signed. witnessed and returned with rough
sketch or model of your idea. upon receipt
OF which l viii PROMPTLY give opinion OF
patentabe nature and Instructions: no
charge for preliminary advice: highest ref
erences: prompt. personal attention. Clarence
o Brien.s Registered Patent Lawyer. 773
southern Building. Washington. D. c.
SALESMAN or firm. financially responsible.
to handle the exc. sale of an auto acces.
sorry. eastern half Of Pa. that is being uni.
versally adopted. with local business we'll
estab. and Al accounts opened throughout
the territory. This connection requires a man
better. For interview write In detail to l.. c.
McCracken. Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Phla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

also Menolcn Tribe. No. .Ssl. I, o. o. r..
&c Rr.s b e. R..o Trrnsn aps nss.a Ess
sns the psrof. fSnfpa Of ssfyee Frs"ssnaed
ssfS sSnS. yns cali M MONDAY Ssy'.s Esm
iSas ardRd Ai'' fs hasbaSa o. Annl NIL
Slissn Mf,sn II. HoSfaai hair Bds.. 1870 Chestnut 4
in.erment private; ,o,, nv. ,,,. :,
jacob Hsf' Rose. ased s"' % years: Funeral sers
fs.,dsss. Snsa4 4s ry y FSr,snatd e F. .i INT
iifas ysis Hs g. a' sSrss S,s Es;asSss sss
e sa.s s''f!y' Ny ts!sg's f'i S;sT's
81 Soss s Shess es% Remain. sSn may !.
,Ssrds ASs NJ sAyASs sS,ss
'4sns i1s% hs4 sS".i ;. rs.ssn Isf csns.
s's,%% issS % isI Ess% E,s ~ Gem p:',S n M s
man. schabInser. lr her oGth year. Due
,ls sSHrtTH rsttHU s.sa A'sn'1s fS Ra,ss. ys,y ana
as. frsna' 70 sF' nEe' M from ss soso S' Oh si
,Ss l.o John sshh shs Rss,H., Essssssds snd
nssSs% Harry r Il at Horn ss reifsnse Pence
S'sf n Sss:sS n ss$,.. yn4Sx n.
which which he was a member. are Invited 70 the
ss serEhse S,s residence, Ills Farmount ave Inter.
ment private. Remains may be viewed Mon
daS SSMITH!@jpy iHsa,"s,j o. lucy, widow Of Samuel
attend funeral! services ,,rss Tues; go NJ
Int! Y7Gs.eJ EF';nai hsS
hose William william an ' smiih. ased A. Of ' 1921
Russell st. Relatives and friends are in
h. David H. schnSsr Tnss
i,Idg.. Broad and Diamond SITS. Int prI-
:. MARGARET g.. widow Of James II.
yGS to SSresss sssna pa sssuyes MG Bids
rsT5 pd Rr%Snd 1875 s!s cEoRSh SGfhvHfe H bu,
Ianccy q. Relatives and friends Invited to
2sqS fSnfGa r"Tcp. .; W% spH Chew coz.
10Th and spruce sts, Int. at Mt Moriah
FRAN KA. TITUS. in his cath year. Reia.
ives and friends are invited to attend fu-
ayee; s Hs Med late 10 rssdee a. NJ ,u n
TouGHII.L,-July :. HUGH p, huaba nd
f MTH HRa sH rcnd gohns fftGy moy
Name Society," members s,% Ef Philadelphia Fire
M. late residence. lois Winter ST. Solemn
;sauism, mass, S. Johns Church. 10 e'% 4. n
widow Of iiueh Tuiioeh Relatives and and
as M at clock at her ate Hn MSn Ee..
dence. 5ll. Race st Interment private.
.ssss, 4xsa %. Rsatiyes and frioHdss. snss alse
sih ws' o %:m9s R Sy'sa % rs.dsne. ,s e
'LoRA II, wHITEHEAD.' FUNERAL Ftin iu'S sery: ::
Try o. Mrs wa saRxH IL" wHiT
ON. aged q; Funeral services late resi-:
;. NJ. Int. private. Remains viewed Mon,
in LAsFsEmsES Il. 5sy $ SERyHxbrR 2 sos "
nd friends. alsG nT,,sG TTs5kin Ioassi 80: is4'
GH sHd 'S 's Stone s FssiFss aRSrsS
and F. wOods Inc nse fen Pn.
H. parens resdsncs. S,Ses ssp spuecsSss cTess
.,ont terrace. Collingswood. N. ]. Interment
'ernwood Cemetery. FRIENDS may call Mon
Law evening.
wOoDS.-At his residence. 651 N. 14th !
IT,. July 7. 1922, CHARLES ID. WOODS
ervice Tues. II A. NJ. at the Oliver II. |
lair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut st. Int. private. !
WUSDERLICH. July y, 1922 MARY |
l.. wife OF late Gennaro wunderlich. Rein-
ives and friends invited to funeral services
We'd. IL A. NJ. residence l.. J. Flick, GO35 |
Wharton st. Int. private. Viewing Tues. |
We.
YoUNG-suddenly. at ventnor. n. T..
Iuly o. 1922; EDGAR L.; JR.. son OF Ed. !,
!. Int. Northwood Gem. Tues. II 80 A. NJ. F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
IN NrENORLAM

O'DONNELL,-fn loving memory Of our
father. EDWARD O'DONNELL died JuIv
10. 1913. Gone Lut not forgotten. MARY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
] heDaAyNooelette
Z The Girl Who Was
n + Elseschere
~ Les'is Raybsid

~ AsVsssS SN0yVOso
vER since she could remember
Mary Louise had hated her en-
& s5Fonmcnt; hated the gone TO .scet
4teet she lived on: mated the dingy
po1nt -pecled house where her aunt took
b9trders; hated the dining room where
tHtee times day she served scant por
tlohs to the joshing young men who
X epgmed her aunt's clientele.
It was to mitigate all this that Mary
4Ioutse had invented her gamc---not a
An1yanna game. whereby she consolcd
Aegself BY thinking how much worse
g she could have been. To be frank.
eAe didn't believe she could have been
worse Of.
Yet II was this very saving expedi.
ent which nearly cost her her life and
happiness.
no begin with, there came one day
~ the house nm applicant for room
who was different from the usual run
Of boarders on the street--a young.
ciear-eyed man who said he was a
doctor in training and wanted tenn
porary accommodation near the hos
pltal.
His first glimpse of Mary Louise
occurred under circumstances that
were eouivocal Younv Dr S,ownrt
uassed through tho hail inst In Time
10 hear her refuse 70 90 to the moving
pictures with SANDY briggs. n nersist.
emf tormentor of the p;rj. whom sbe
conld NOT stand
r'No, thanks returned Mary Louise
70 his solicitation.
ckance % And Snndv,s tone wos n
e6fer. "Neycr going nnvwberc -,
,sS.Would youi" said Mary Jouiso
JfShtly "Well don't worry about mo
While you're nt stufTv movie II
shall be dancing 10 heavenly music ON
a pavilion by tbe sea in rho arms nf
IA prince -
The doctor had only overheard tbc
words, had NOT seen The whimsical foce
o., the girl. Soberlv be reflected thot
a.itlancing pavilion and the nrms of
the sort of man She wonlI doubtless
designate ns a prince we're no Mace
for his lnndlady's niece. ~ wonder
her aunt allows II. - no ruminoteJ, and
then forgot Mary Louise entirely
The summer DAYS arrived heot.
lG1en. One morning over the stcnminr
stds Mary tainted. One doy. two DAYS
three days In bed brought no improye.
ment. Wan and still She Iay and rc.
fused to eat, her eyes always on the
window. Aunt Jennie suddenly bcrcft
Of: the faithful service of years. in
something like n manic thought of
young DR.. Stewart in her second floor
front and summoned him.
And 80 Mary Louise was DR.. Stew !
arts very first case outside the hos. |
pital, brain fever he called her III. !
ness. Said II was brought ON nv beot !
and overwork. and. after he had heard !
her babble of blue seas and daisy hill. !
tops and round tables where one or.
dered delectable foods, by 'overstimu-
lation of a remarkable imagination"
And 1t began to look as If poor Mary
Louise would indeed not be there. so
very. very frail were growing the
threads that bound her tired spirit
And the young doctor. becoming des-
perate. realized that not only was it
because she wns his first real patient
that he could not lose her, but because